davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

Moore playing Connie Doyle and Brock
in a contest which should bring out
some great tennis.
In the mems singles easy matches
were the rule. none of the more
favored players meeting a man who
could give him a hard work out The
only exception was the Gore Barber
after a ding dong fight. So. 81. 60.
BARRIERS backhand was not working
we'll. while Gore displayed his usual
staying qualities and won the third
set after the second had gone to 81
before he was able to defeat his hard
driving opponent
Treanor of New York in the second
round of singles today. The matches
in the doubles are all going best three
out of Ave sets on account Of its being
the preliminary to the national cham
pionship trials.
The Summaries.
Mems doubles-whitehead and Tunstall de-
feated Hillyer and Mclean. s-3. 6-3, +s.
6-3; Graves and Karrick defeated Shannon
and Slater. 1o-s. 60, 60; Howard and Nc
Way defeated Bieder and McLachlen. O.. 60.
g.: Moorehead and Bethel defeated Hancock
and Chapman. -. 60. St; Cotton and
fault: 0Boyle and o'Boyle defeated Doyle
and Barber. ca. So, SIS: Treanor and Moore
defeated Cash and Dowd. IS, 4+s. 60, So;
Connie Doyle and Breck defeated Meyers and
Gardner. s-3. 90. 6-3:
Mems sngles-A. J. Gore defeated Horace
Barber. So. 81. 60: H. c. Rreck defeated
T. O.: Leech. 81. 60; John T. Graves de
feated C. {. Gill. IS, 80, e3: Paul
Treanor defeated T. A. Baldwin, So St.
Pairings for Today.
Mems doubles-whitehead and Tunstsl vs..
Graves and Karriek. Rogers and partner vs..
selden and Eldred. Howard and Mcyay ". win
ners Leech and Heaton. Burton and Candor
ten, Moorhead and Bethel vs.. Cotton and
Cotton. Treanor and Moore vs.. Doyle and Brock.
Mems singles, second round-Torrey vs..
Moore. Howard VS.. Hancock. C. B. DOYLE VS..
Chapman, Hillyer VS.. Hyde. Third round
Gore VS.. winner Doyle Chapman match. Breck
vs.. winner Hillyer- Hyde match, Graves
Treanor.
womens sngles-Mrs. R. S. Downs Mrs.
c. A. Bieder, Miss Pauline Stone Miss Flor
ence Smith,. Miss Greeley Miss seabold,
Mrs. kcmpff VS.. Miss Johnston. Miss A. NJ.
Doyle VS.. Miss Z. Stowell, Miss NJ. II. Bar
Der Miss Ethel Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
National League Games.
Seventeen Straight for Giants.

o'CAeCCA CIAo4SuI LUZ 01duIb.
BOSTON. May 3o-The New York Ma
tionaIs continued on their victorious way
yesterday. shutting out Boston. to o.
1t was their seventeenth straight win.
Mathewson pitched for the visitors and
held the Braves to four singles. The
veteran did not waste his strength, sell
dom using fast ball. and Boston hit only
a few of his slow ones outside the dia-
mond.
Five double plays shortened the game.
One of these was started by Mathewson.
He picked one of Smiths fast shoots out
of the air with his bare hand and doubled
konetchy off first
New York's first run was due to an in
field hit, an out at first and a single by
Kaun. Two hits an error, q wild pitch
and an out gave the visitors two runs in
the eighth. Score:
New York. 9 o 2 %
Two-base hit-Doyle. Double pIays-Merkls
to Fletcher to Merkle; Doyle to Fletcher to
Merkle: Wilhcit to konetchy; Mathewson to
Merkle; Egan to Evers to konetchy. Left on
bases-New York. s; Boston. .. First base on
errors-New York, L. Boston, .. Bases on
balls-Oh Rudolph. .. Hits and earned runs
on Rudolph hits and l in nine innings.
Struck out-By Mathewson. .: by Rudolph, s.
and Esson Time of game-l hour and 80 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Other American League Games
Tigers and Browns Split.

DETROIT. May 30.-St Louis and De-
troit divided double header here yes
terday. the visitors taking the first
game. to ., while the Tigers pounded
out 17-to-6 victory in the second con-
test.
ST. Louis won the opening game by
getting to Cunningham for thirteen
hits in the seven innings he was in the
box.
In the second contest the Tigers hit
three St. Louis pitchers for nineteen
hits, driving Plank and Cranda1l from
the box in the third inning.
Crandall. who relieved Plank with
none out in the third, lasted only one
third of a session and gave way to
Fincher. who finished the game.
The third inning netted Detroit nine
runs. Both games were played on
soggy field. The second was called at
the end of the eighth inning to allow
st. Louis to catch a train. Score:
5 s.. ds ,s: 1858 99-s
Twe;ba.e hts-seyereid: weilman. Young.
Young, Fuller. Sacrifice hits-shotton. Miller
Weilman Lei, Left on bsses-st. Louis. 10: De
detroit, 4. Bases on hali.-on weiiman >; of
Gunninsham' 3: Hits and earned runs-on
rs. IN seven on o IL h nj
innings. Hit by pitcher-Ry Cunningham. l
'Severeidl: by Boland. tsevereid). Struck out
By Weilman. >: by Cunningham. l. by 10
land land, l. umpires-Messrs. Dinern and Chill.
Time of game hour and 30 minutes.
s Sf'F nnai.. ..::: 3 q" q g
Two-base hits Miller. Fincher Cobb Three,
Sacrifice hits-vitt. Young Sacrifice nies-sis-
Ter t2). veach ca. Double play-Vitt to
Young to Burns. Left bases-St. Louis, s;
Detroit, s. First base errors-st Louis, /:
Detroit. . Bases on balls-0h Plank, / OF
and earned runs-or Plank. hits. 8 runs in
two innings none out In third; of crandall. 2
hits. l run in i've and two-thirds innings; off
Dubuc. 10 hits. runs in eight innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Crandall lStanagel. Struck out
By Plank, /; by Fincher. 9: by Dubuc. 3.
Wild pteh-Dubuc. Umpires-Messrs. Chill
and Dineen. Time of game hour and so
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Cincinnati Trims Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. May 30.-Cincinnati won
from Pittsburgh, to l. here yesterday.
The game was close up to the ninth
inning. when the visitors hammered
Jacobs for four hits. which. with a wild
throw by Baird, resulted In four runs
Score:
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 OIL
Three base hit-Neale. Sacrifice hits-Neale
Moilwftz. Schultz. Sacrifice hy-wilson. Left
on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 5. Stolen
base-HerzOg. First base on balls-On Mitchell,
|; on Jacobs, .. Hits and earned runs-Orf
Mitchell, hits and run in nine innings; off
Jacobs. 10 hits and runs in nine innings.
Struck ouf-By Mitchell. 3; by Jacobs. .. I'm
pires-Messrs. Harrison and Rigier. Time of
game hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
TENNIS CHAMPIONS ADVANCE.
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Sears Beat
Opponents on Merton Courts,

PHILADELPHIA May 30.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. holder of the national
singles title, and Miss Eleonora Sears
joint holder of the national doubles
title with Mrs. George H. Wightman,
each won her matches in the first and
second rounds of the womens Pennsyl-
vania and eastern states tennis cham
pionship, which began on the turf
courts of the Merton Cricket Club at
Haverford yesterday. Miss Bjurstedt
first defeated Miss Elizabeth Smucker
of Merton. 60. ca. and then Miss
Sears won from Miss D. c. Kuhn.
Losantiville Country Club. Cincinnati,
at 60. 81. and Miss Sarah Myers,
Merton, GO, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Boston Blanks Yankees.

NEW YORK. May 30.-After losing
six straight to New York, the Bostons
defeated the Yankees in the closing
game of the series yesterday, 3 to o.
Carl Mays. starting his first game of
the season for the worlds champions,
held New York to three hits and was
saved early in the game by the spec
tacular fielding of McNally. who was
substituting for Capt. Barry.
Caldwell. pitching his first game
since his recent injury. twirled an un-
steady game for New York. Score:
Boston. ........... 1 o o o %
New York. ...... o o % 90
Two-base hits-Thomas, Caldwell. Home run
Thomas. Stolen base-McNally. Sacrifice hit
Walker. Sacrifice ny-McNally. Double PLAY
-McNaly and Hoblitzell. Left on bases-S
York. 4: Boston. .. Bases en- balls-On Cald-
well. g: of Mays. 3. Earned runs--On Cald
well. 3. Struck out-By Caldwell, g. wild
pitch-Caldwell: umpires-Messrs. o'Loughlin
and Owens. Time of game-l hour and ~
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

IRAN for johnson in ninth.
+Barted for Ansmith in ninth
Washington. o o -
Athletics. o 0-5
Two-base lits-Shanks and Oldring. Three
base hit-Schang. Hits-Of Ayers. in one
third inning: off Rice. in six and two-thirds in
nings: off johnson, :. in two innings: OFF Shee-
han. 5 in ave and one-third innings; on Majors.
l in three and one-third innings: on Myers, In
third inning. Double plays-Latoie to Nc
Innis: McInns to Witt; Foster TO Morgan to
Judge; Walsh to Schang. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. 8: Philadelphia, ). First base on errors
Philadelphia, l. Hit by pitcher-By johnson
lScbang). Wild pitch-Rice. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Bride and Jameson. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

uStar Scoreboard to Show
! Games Played by Nationals

The Stars electric scoreboard
u the Nationals on the present trip.
Beginning with the contest this
SafternoOn Mt Boston each play of
tevery game. except those in the
reproduced mechanically on the
nth street side Of The Star build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

After burying a body supposed to be
that of her brother. Isaac p. Wolfe
Mrs. Sarah Jones of Baltimore is now
seeking some one to claim the BODY
The funeral took place from her home
last Tuesday, and a day later her
brother. who had been working out Of
Baltimore, returned there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Welcome Defers Ceremonial.

The ceremonial proper was deferred
for some time by the welcome accorded
the Richmond dignitarles and those of
distinguished rank from Washington
and elsewhere. But to the man outside
the gate there was no doubt as to
when it began and it was late quite
late, when it was over. Waited through
the windows came the characteristic
strains of the oriental band under
Charles A. Stevens. mixed with
rumbling and rafting that might have
been the camels footing it over the
mythical hot sands. or it might have
been the grinding of a big sausage ma
chine. Whatever it was. roarS of laugh
ter followed every rumble until the
time when the announcement was made
that the two score or more wandering
tribesmen" had been received into the
bosom of the elect.
l1lustrious Potentate l.. Whiting
Estes. with his eaudily robed divan, oc-
cupied a stage erected under the big
organ, Edmund S. Wolfe being the
chief rabban; sydney r. Jacobs. as
sistant rabban: Louis H. Meyers. high
priest and prophet. and John f. Film
ger in his inalienable role of oriental
guide" with Past Imperial Potentate
Harrison Dingman as recorder and
Francis A. Sebring as receiver of the
shekels. Past Potentate Roe Fulke
son was master of ceremonies. and be-
SldeS making KNOWN TO the audience
the shortcomings of the candidates."
saw that none was neglected in the dis
tribution of what was justly due on ad-
mission to the Shrine.
The Richmond Shriners left for home
on a late train last night Upon their
arrival yesterday afternoon they were
escorted in automobiles to American
League Park, where they witnessed the
ball game with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. later being entertained at dinner
at the New Ehbitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
English Foot Ball Star Dead

LONDON, May 30.-William Foulke.
for many years one of the most promi-
nent English foot ball players. is dead.
Foulke. who was forty-one years old.
won three English cups final medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
WARNED TO KEEP OUT
Of AMERICAN POLITICS
British Consular Officers Told by En-
bassy They Must Express No
Opinions About Elections.

British consular officers in the United
States have been warned by the British
embassy to avoid being drawn into any
thing that might be construed as inter-
ference with American politics with the
approach of the national election. This
circular has been issued to the consulates:
LAS the elections are approaching Brit
ish officials will no doubt receive letters
from self-styled British Americans, gen.
uine or otherwise. asking advice as to
how they ought to vote Such letters are
generally of a nature of trap for cleo
tioneering purposes British subjects
have no votes. American citizens cannot
as to the exercise of their suffrage.
Must Not Advise Voters.
such advice would be regarded as I'M
due interference in American internal
politics. Writers of letters of this nature
should. therefore, not be answered at all,
or If answered. informed that British
officials cannot advise American citizens
as to the exercise Of their rights
Embassy officials have received letters
recently from naturalized Americans.
former British subjects. asking for advice
of a political nature. They are deter
mined to be involved in no incident such
as resulted several years ago in the sem
sational recall of the British ambassador
Lord Sackville West. They have investi-
gated some of the writer's and frankly
say they suspect their motives in writing
the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn.
!, New York at Phia. New York at Phia.
i Cincinnati at Pittsb sl. Cincinnati at Pitts gh
fSt. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 5; Philadelphia, S.
st. Louis. s; Detroit. 2.
Detroit, II; st. Louis. 6.
Boston. 8; New York. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, Q: Minneapolis, s.
Toledo Columbia; rain.
Louisville. .; indianapolis, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NewtYork, g. Boston. o.
Cincinnati, 8: Pittsburgh. /.
Brooklyn, 3: Philadelphia. ..
- ChicaSoSt. Leus-Hain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Providence, 4; Richmond. 8.
Toronto. 8; Rochester. o.
Montreal, 10; Buffalo. 8.
Baltimore, 8; Newark. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.

NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Asheviile. IL; Charlotte. o.
Greensboro. & Raleigh. 0.
Durham, 3; Winston Salem, !.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 4; Albany, 0.
Montgomery, 3: Columbia. ..
Jacksonville. 8: Macon. 4.
Columbus, 8; Charleston, o.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. q; Rocky Mount. 5.
Portsmouth. II: Hopewell, 0.
Newport News, 4; Petersburg. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, I; New Orleans, 1.
Atlanta, 4; Little Rock. o.
Memphis, 6; Birmingham. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

a very heady race in the half-mile and
beating Sheehan of Tech. to whom VIC
tory was almost conceded at the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

Griffith sent Ayers to the mound at
the start of the game, but he did MOI
Ray there long. Witt was an easy out
on foul fly 10 Henry but Pick Yot
four balls and Strunk singled between
first and second. With men on second
and first, Schang drove out long Ait
for three bases between Shanks and
Milan, Pick and Strunk crossing tho
plate. Ayers was yanked and Rice sen,
N with one down and Schang on third
l.ajoie was an easy out pop fy to
Morgan. and Mcbride threw out Nc
1nnis al first after picking up his slow
grounder.
The three other runs made by the
Athletics came in the eighth, and all
we're got while Walter Johnson was
working. The entry of the speed artist
was greeted with loud yells, because
the Nationals were one run TO the good
But the hundredth chance game the
raw Of the Mackmen and three men
crossed the plate. Witt leading off the
inning. caught of Rices fast ones
and drove clean hit over second. Nor
gan let Picks easy grounder go between
his legs and then Johnson was called in
Strunk caught the first ball Walter
pitched for single. scoring Witt and
sending Pick to third. and then Schang
was hit by a pitched ball. filing the
then and famed Lajoie and McInnis
Walsh, however. afer getting johnson In
a hole. picked out cripple" and drove
team two runs TO the good.
The Nationals did not score until the
Sixth. Foster led OF with 4 hit and stole
second and Sheehan walked Milan
Jameson sacrificed and Judge scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30
Great Battle Today.

Today the best match in the doubles
competition is slated, Treanor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-30

Mcbride had another of his excep-
tionally good days at short The vet
eran paved In remarkable form. his
fielding standing out as one of the mos,
prominent features of sensational
game Ten chances. many of which
were difficult and required quick. ac-
curate throws. were taken care Of and
Me ball was not fumbled even momen-
tarily on any play.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-09-19
Fire at Burlington

The three-story frame building of the
Neulife Food Company, on south
High street, Burlington, was destroyed
by fire on Thursday evening.
This concern manufactured horse
and cattle food, large quantity of
which was destroyed. Included in the
raw material burned was large guam
tity of peanuts in bags
The danger to surrounding property
caused the fire chief to get into service
every available piece of apparatus in
Burlington, and two Beverly fire com
panies came to lend assistance.
The cause of the fire is not known.
The employees of the company had left
the building only about ten minutes
before the flames broke out, and moth.
| ing wrong had been noticed at quitting
| time.
The building was formerly used as a
shoe factory. The fire, which started
on the second floor, almost totally
DESTROYED the main building. The two
engine rooms were scarcely damaged.
| The property is owned by the Neulif'
Company, of which Henry H. Leeds
of Rancoeas, is the principal stock
holders. He stated that the los
amounted to about $4,000. The in
surance on stock and building wa
| Sc, 900.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-09-19
Farm Demonstration Paws.

One hundred and twenty dollars in
pocket from farm demonstration test
is the way Allen M. Fenimore, of
Mount Holly, whose farm is on the
Jacksonville road, figures the result of
test he made on potato varieties for
County Demonstrators George t. Reid.
Mr.. Fenimore usually grows Cobblers
and Green Mountains as his two potato
varieties. This year Demonstration Reid
persuaded him to try some Prize and
Giants in addition to his usual varie-
ties. The experiment was for the pur-
pose of determining whether Prize
seed grown in Maine was the equal of
Giant from selected seed grown in New
York, the two varieties being almost
identical. The results were astonish-
ing to- Mr.. Fenimore. He grew two
acres of Giants and three acres of Prize
alongside his Green Mountains, and
where his Green Mountains yielded 20C
baskets to the acre his Prize yielded
482 baskets to the acre and his Giants
| $50 baskets. Mr.. Fenimore modestlv
figures his profits at Sl20, the difference
between the yield of Prize and Giants,
200 baskets for the two acres at so cents
per basket, the price at which he sold
them. There are several other ways oi
figuring, some of which, the kind usu-
ally employed by real estate agents
might run his profits up into the thou
sands, but Mr.. Fenimore is satisfied
and expects to plant more Giants from
selected seed next year.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-09-19
DIED

BELL,-September IL, at Palmyra, Eliza
beth j., wife of Frank e. Bell.
BOVINE. = September 12, at Burlington.
Sarah, daughter of the late Philip and Eliza
beth Hancock BOVINE, in her 72d year. In
TERED at Mount Holly.
BoRToN.-Septembe Is, at Moorestown,
Charles Newbold BortoD, son of William :
and Mary Newbold Borton, aged years, s
months and IS days.
FRAKE.-September l6, at Burlington,
Beatrice M, daughter OF Eckard b. and
Taubal f. Frake, aged years. month and
6 days.
GARBER.-september II, at Burlington,
Davis CARRIER.
George Lucas, son of Benjamin H. and the
late Rachel ID. Goodher, aged years and
4 months.
HEIss.-Septe mber u, at Riverside, Char
| lotte NJ, daughter of Charles and Anna
Heiss, formerly of Mount Holly, in her 27tl
year.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l8. at Mount Holly
| William $. Hodgson, aged 70 years, month
| and 20 days.
HoUsEwoRTH.-Septem IA, at Borden
town, Alena. daughter OF Benja min an
Vera Houseworth, In the 4th month of he
age.
JAcoT.-September Is, at Riverside, Ade
widow of julius +. Jacot, IN her Slst year.
JoHNsoN.-Se ptember 13, at Burlington
Bridget, widow of Thomas Johnson, aged
J years.
MULLANE.-septembe 6. at Bordentowr
, Edward MuIane.
PoTTER.-September IL. at Lewistowi
Mary +. Potter, widow OF Zachary 1. Potte
of Philadelphia.
PFAU.-September 8, at Washington, u.
Edward Pau, son of Charles Pau, formerl
of Riverside, aged 80 years
EEsE-September Is, at Palmyra, EvaI
Reese, aged IS years.
REED. - September IL, at PHILADELPHIA
Deborah L., widow of K. Chandler Reed. 70
| merly of Beverly.
TODD = September is, at Burhngto
Thomas A. Todd. son OF Frank b. and Ell
ma d. Todd, aged S6 years.
WARREN.-September s, at Spring Hous
Pa, Eliza, widow of Joseph T. Warren, II
merly OF Mansfield.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-09-19
MARRIED

ABERNATHY-CooPER : September 8, at
Riverton, by Rev. John Rigg, Benjamin G.
AbernaJhv, of Orlando, Florida, and Miss
Dorothy g. Cooper, OF Riverton.
: GRUBBs CRIPPEN. = September ID, at
Mount Holly, by Rev. Luther Moore Bick-
nell, Norman s. Grubbs, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Miss Dorothy Jane Crippen, of Mount
Holly.
Es-TovEY.-Septembe IL, at Cam
den by Robert +. Zebley, Eugene f. Haines,
of Mount Holly, and Miss Anna Lee Tovey,
of Camden.
LINToE-M EGEE.-Septem IA, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. James II. Ferry, Harry Lin
ton and Miss Carrie Mcgee, both of Mount
Holly.
MULFoRD-FERGUsoN - September Z, at
Burlington. by Rev. William T. Abbott
Theodore +. Mulford, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Louise r. Ferguson, of Burlington.
| PoTTER-CUTTEN.-A 30, at River
| side, Rev. Father Keuper, Jesse w. Potter
/ OF Riverside, and Miss Mary Gertrude Cut
ten, of Philadelphia.
i RoBB1NS-PARRY.-Se 8, at River
| ton, by Friends ceremony, Lindley G. Rob
bins, of Camden, and Miss Ida G., Parry, o
Riverton.
| SCATTERGooD-LYoN YoNs.-Sep ptember is, a
Collingswood, by Rev. Frank Anderson
Clarence Scattergood, ,sof NJ oorestown, an,
/ Miss Edith Lyons, of Collingsw0od.
| VARANNI-DELANEY. = September IA, a
Beverly, by Rev. James McKeever, Harr
Varanni and Miss Virginia Delaney, both @
Bevelry.
i R-KANE.-September IL, at Bul
lington, by Rev. A. ID. Ward, Adam Wesle
Wunder and Miss Anna Gregg Kane, bot
of PHILADELPHIA.
WoRRRLL-HALL.-Sep ptember 8, at Jerse,
Miss Lillian L. Hail. of Jersey City.
The Mount Holly news., 1916-09-19
New Minister at Crosswicks

Announcement is made that Grace
Church, Crosswicks, is soon to have a
new rector, Rev. DR.. Charles A. Beh-
ringer, of Milton, Del, who was unani-
mously chosen by the Vestry at re-
cent meeting. DR.. Behringer, who is
an aggressive young man, leaves an
important field of Work in Southern
Delaware to make his home in Cross
wicks. He is expected to enter upon
his new duties the first Sunday in
October. In connection with the
church at Crosswicks, DIR. BehringeI
will also have charge of Christ Church,
Allentown, where regular services will
be held beginning October first. DIR
Behringer is regarded as being pecu
liarly fitted for his new field of work
having spent several years in rura
parishes in Delaware and also in New
York State. He is recognized as
preacher of more than ordinary ability
a lecturer and social worker. Fo
several years, in connection with hi
lparochial duties, he has edited week
ly journal of current events, and hs
served on the social service committe
of the diocese of Delaware. He is
veteran Of the Spanish-American ws
and also scout master.