davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
ROB MIDDLET0WN
GARAGE OF CAR
peeial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN, May i7.-The gar
age OF Crothers Bros. at MI. Pleasant,
was broken open early Friday morn
ing and their five passenger over
land car and six tires stolen.
Edwin Zacheis and Frank Johnson
OF Port Penn, caught a sturgeon
which will net them about $3.50.
Carl W. Reed, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Reed, of MiddletoWn, and Miss
Madelon DickersOn, Of Wilmington,
were married last Tuesday at Nc
Cabe NJ. h. parsonage, by the Rev.
George G.. Williams.
Wellington Walker, son Of the late
Captain Wesley Walker and wife, Of
odessa. died last week in Philadel-
phia, aged 81 years: The body was
brought TO Odessa for interment.
Mrs. Arthur Evans entertained the
members OF the Queen Esther Circle
at her home near Mt. Pleasant, on
TUESDAY evening. Miss bdna Syl-
Vester's name was added TO the list of
club membership. Mrs. Evans guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Marvel,
Mr.. and Mrs George ID. Grassland,
Mrs. W. II. Pearce, Jr., Mrs. Daniel
w. Stevens, Miss Lillian Melvin, Miss
Pauline Wiley. Miss Anna Denny
Miss Mary Melvin, Miss Alma Whit
lock, Miss Lena Weber. Miss Edna
sylvester. Miss Esther Brynes, Miss
Ruby WhitlOck, Miss Marian Pinder
Miss Katherine Reed, Miss Harriet
Black, Miss Sarah kales, Miss Mary
/ Culver. Miss Edna Armstrong. Miss
| Isabelle Crosland. Miss Mildred HOl-
| ten, Parker Grassland, Lement Jones
James farrell, Norman kumpel anC
Arthur Boyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burstan. of Atlantic
City, are here for a visit with theil
daughter, Mrs. Fogel and family
Mrs. Allen h. Evans and little son, o'
| Trainer, Pa, have been visiting Mrs
! Evans parents-Alr. and Mrs Millor
Lang and Miss Elva Freeman, OF VII
mlngtOn, were guests OF their par
| ents. Mr. and Mrs William Freeman
last week.-Mrs.. Charles Derrickson d
spending a week at Atlantic city-Mr
and Mrs. David W. Shellendar OF VII
mington were guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Black, last week.-Mrs.. Y. w
Massey. OF Wilmington, is a visto
at the home of her son. :. r. Masse!
and wife-Nrs Roger Davis and littl
son, OF Newark, visited her parena
last week.-Mrs.. George b. Robertson
Of near Richmond. Va. has returnel
home after a visit with friends am
relatives here-Aliss Amy Piser, o
Washington. d. c.. was the guests o
her sister, Mrs. Wilson Merritt, par
Of last week.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
MORE WORK, WAGES
TO TUNE OF TWO STEP

Irwin Wesman, foreman OF the
wrapping department Of p. LOrillard
Company. cigar makers Of 206 West
Second street has increased produc-
tion 20 per cent. and the wages Of the
workers 80 per cent. in some Instances
by installing a pianola and conducting
sings at the plant.
The company purchased the pianola
while 10 alsa furnishes new rolls for
the machine each week. A boy has
been hired whose sole duty II is TO
play the piano all day long while the
girls are working. Singing Is en-
couraged, but ragtime is discouraged
because, as the canny foreman de-
clares, ID upsets" the girls. Semi
classic songs and sentimental ballads
are more effective and seemed to. be
liked more. To carry the work for
ward, Raymond r. Raub, song leader
OF the Community Service has volun-
teered to teach the girls new song
every week.
But now the girls in the other dc
partments are clamoring for a pianola
OF their own and in all probability
will shortly get them since the bene-
fetal effects Of the first are becom-
ing manifest.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
ATnITnnuM OPENS

Opening OF the auditorium. Elev
enlh and Madison street, on saturday
night. was attended by about 2O00
persons. including many city and
county officials Tho han is me- larr-
est dancing and entertainment han in
he State.
Onlcials of the Community Recrea-
tion Company received scores OF CON
graiulatlons on the many Innovations
-that found instant favor with dance
patrons.
Unanimous approval was voiced by
the big audience Of the music which
was OF the highest order given by ar
isis Of long standing Ia the musical
world. The Frank j. Kienzie Orchos-
Ira of 40 pieces. under the direction OF
William Charles kalitz. well known
Niollnist. furnished the music Leo
Vincent and Carl Iorn gave numerou.
solos which were feature OF thl
program.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
AUTO owners
PROTEST TRAPS
cnnllnned frnm Flrsi parn

ANntliANN AiNH fii0N lhNN
COSTS" charged in numerous eases
said 20 have been tried boy Magistrate
Cloud
While refusing 90 discuss lhe cases
Magistrate Cloud. l Is said. feels that
while an Abundance of eri.t has been
coming 90 his mill recently. he has
3clcl within his authority as q iua-
tice ni the peace and proposes 90 con-
lnue The speed traps he states
that the trials win be open i,niyhi
and that any one Interested S Ntl-
tlG'e 20 come and hear an That irag-
spirs
Charles C. Cuyer. representing Zee
Isli Nare Automobile Associls.qn.
won't 20 Elsmore yesterday ami had
sicns erected 3'E the highway call
ing attention to ,hc speed traps"
Consequently .fe number Of lrr'si.
YESTERDAY show "a considerable ALI
iig on in numh'.
Sir. Guycr st,l this morning That
afi inVcsligiirs these arrests he
Is convinced iat they are unfair. 90
sly the least IN view Of teo .all
that the distance watched is barely a
sixteenth OF a mile IN length and that
a man driving machine at - miles
an hour as permitted by law. out
side ihe town of Elsmerc could very
easily fail 90 reduce his speed To is
miles an hour. according 20 The Els
mere regulations and yet DC inno-
| cent Of knowingly violating the law
I'VE are making no charges SAID
/ Mr.. Guyer, ''but YOU can say that ~,
| are investigating these arrests and "
I matters are as We suspect we vii
nrht 90 the last ditch.
we wish i understood that th
Delaware Automobile Association
not trying 10 shield any yi0lator O
I ihe law. All We want l. Squar
Nlu4.ed Wa haVa moi had IL"
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
URsULTNE IN OpERETTA

The pupils of the Ursuline Academy
are preparing a delightful entertain
ment in the form Of a Chinese oper-
eta "The Feast OF the Little Lam
terms" undep the direction Of Nicola
Moniani. the noted artist and teacher
of Philadelphia. All those who have
had the good fortune to be present
at concerts directed by this dis
tlngulshed musician and composer,
are looking forward TO an enjoyable
program on Wednesday evening. The
PATRONS are: Mr.. and Mrs John Ras-
kob Mr.. and Mrs. William Blalz; VII
liam Coyne, Peter J.. Ford, Jonh =
Rossell. DR.. p. II. Keayney. Joseph
celia. Mrs. Edith Dole. Mrs John De
vine. Mrs. Mary r. Hart, Mrs. John p.
Laffey. Mrs. James T. Skeny, Mrs
James F. McHugh, Mrs. G. j. O,keefee
Mrs. r. A. O'Toole, Mrs. John +.
Nearv. Mrs. John B. Krueger, Mrs
Anna Raskob. Mrs; Paul Thatcher
Mrs. c. Walsh, Mrs. Frances p. Lynch,
Miss Kate McClafferty and Miss Sarah
MallOy.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDs.

Lucy Gates has made Columbia Rec
ords Of two sweet lullabies this
month. In Baby Mire" she thrills
you with all the awakened hope and
anticipation OF the mother whose nus
bard Is coming back from abroad.
"Mammy's Song is a cunning lullaby
crooned 10 a little pickaninny.
THE Want OF YOU" and Il Know a
Lovely Garden are two simple lit
lie love songs made great by Louis
Graveure's magnificent baritone. He
has a real gift OF Interpretation and
his singing OF these two songs is inn
presslye.
The Philharmonic Orchestra OF New
York plays the overture from The Mi
kado which is In reality a medley OF
most OF its immortal airs, and also
that other medley Of airs from Mile
Modsle which make up chat operas
overture.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
DEATHS.


RYAN-In this city, on May rs, 1920,
Laura Wyatt. wife Of George II. Ryan,
in her 37th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, SO4 Madison street. on Tuesday
evening. May IS at s o'clock. lnterment
at Harrington. Del, on arrival OF train
leaving Wilmington at $40 o'clock, We'd
nesday morning, without further notice.
LANNAN-In this city, on May IL, lvZOi
Hewson +. Lannan, 81.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
PRYOR-In this city, on May 10, 1870,
Mary ]. Pryor, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services at her late
residence, S23 Adams street. on Tuesday
afternoon. at . o'clock. Interment at Sill.
verhroOk cemetery.
CASEY-At Henry Clay, on May IA, l92N
jeremiah Casey.
Relatives, friends and members Of Di-
vision No. p A. o. H., are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence
$50 Barley Mil Lane, on Tuesday morn
ing. at o o'clock standard time.) Solemn
requiem mass at ST. JOseph's Church. In
terincnt at St. Joseph's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
DAXIS-NILLIKEN.

Miss Margaret Davis, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Of i2Oo
Rodney street. and samuel J. Mllliken,
son of Colonel and Mrs. James Mllli-
ken, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, were married
Saturday evening in Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN Church by Rev. Charles
l.. Candee. The bride was given, IN
marriage by her father and had as her
attendants her sister, Miss Mabel ;.
Davis. who acted as maid Of honor,
Miss Anne Porter Milliken, sister OF
Inc groom: Miss Katherine Wilson
and Miss Mary Mitchell. Of Newark,
as bridesmaids. Peggy Milliken was
flower girl. Mr.. Milliken had as his
hest man Morgan Rogers, % New
York. The ushers were Fletcher VII
liams, Of ElktOn; Walter FAIRIES, Of
Philadelphia; Wallace kennard and j.
Rankin Davis, OF this city. Following
fine ceremony there was a reception
at the Davis residence. Mr. ana Mrs
Ahlliken viii reside in New York.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
DIR. HUBBARD GOES
To CONFERENCE.

The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard, pas
tor Of st. Paul's NJ. f. Church left to-
day for the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, now in
session at Des Moines, Iowa.
The trip is a gift TO Doctor Hubbard
by the official board and congregation
OF st. Paurs Church. He will be away
until the latter part OF next week, and
during his absence the work Of the
church viii be in charge Of the Rev.
tor The pulpit will be filled next Sun
day morning and evening by the
father Of the pastor. Dr.. Edward l..
Hubbard, who is well known in vii
mington, having had several pastor
atcs in this city years ago. For the
past five years he has been in charge
Of the Brandywine Summit Camp
meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
SHORE PRODUCE
FOR WILMINGTON
Fleet of Postoffce Trucks
Gives City Fresh Food
Supplies
EASTON THINKS
OF STATE FOLK

EASTON. Nd. May i7.-The Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Atlantic hail-
road has not yet adjusted NE irelsnt
carriers between here and Baltimore,
and the result is that the local trade
Is fast returning 90 Philadelphia and
some To Wilmington As a-fesult on
poor boat service 10 Baltimore the
parcel posi- service from this pom.
lo Wilmington, Philadelphia and New
York Is INCREASING constantly, until
hst week the highest point In bolh
ihc amount Of produce carried by
lhcsp trucks and the efficient service
rendered has been the result.
Uncle sam has more than once point
ed out this route as an ideal one for
other localities 10 pattern after. To-
day there are % trucks In actual
service each day, going in all dlrec-
lions. but centering IN Easion. These
trucks not only take away large quan-
titles Of produce but on the return
trip bring supplies from The cities,
mainly Ice cream and bread.
One day this week 32t crates OF
asparagus were carried 10 New YORK.
This shipment WAS carried as far as
Philadelphia by truck and from ihere
10 was shipped 20 New York by "a iast
mail train and delivered 90 the con-
signeo in 40 hours from the time The
Shipment started on this same day
shipment half the size Of The New
York consignment was carried 90 VIII
minglOn and Philadelphia.
one large asnaague grower near
6alena has 40 acres planted. Last
year ne used refrigerator cars. and
very often could not get them when
needed. thereby suffering great loss
3t times The East0n parcel post
route now takes care OF his ship
ments each day.
I'm addition 10 asparagus, large ship
ments OF potatoes, poultry and eggs
arc daily nlling up the trucks. and
when berries and late vegetables are
ready there Is a possibility or addi-
ilonal tucks coming. Something viii
have 90 be done 20 meet the fast in
creasing business. and the route agent
says an the trucks needed viii he
forthcoming as fast as the trade war
Alresdy three large refrigerator
trucks arc promised Tor the berry
F. shipments soon 20 start III these arc
. not enough. more Of this tyne will bs
available. il is stated Not only will
these trucks take choice strawberries
hut crab meat and other perishahle
z GOODS City folk viii be supplied
with soft crabs this summer by par
eel post
& The feeling here is that it is time
The state authorities woke up 30 ihl
fact that practically an OF this trad,
y could be sent 10 Baltimore But ir
order 70 bring this about 10 Is point
. "a out. the road 20 the ferry al Clai
. corne must be rebuilt and the fcrr,
. service improved. When this /,
brought about Baltimore will bs abll
d. 70 enjoy the shore fruits and vrre
tables. whereas now they are losln,
, most OF them
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
PLANNING PARk SERVICES

To further outline plans and iO de-
eide upon The best place 90 hold the
services, the members of the commit
Ice N the various churches Of the
city which viii hold outdoor inter
1cnominational services during the
summer. will meet In the \. NJ c. A..
This afternoon. The committee has
been granted permission for tho use
of place OF their selection by The
Park Board It's likely the commun-
iiy chorus stand will be selected.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
CHIEF WITH COPS
AT WESLEY CHURCH

Services in Wesley NJ. +. Church
last evening were attended by thirty
five police officers, headed by Chief
George Black, Captain David Wardle
and Sergeanls DeVenish and Mcbride.
The Rev Zach w. Wells emphasized
the Importance Of duty and declared
that he would assist the officers in
every way possible TO stamp out
crime in this community.
A special musical program was
given by the choir under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. John r. Carter, two an
thems, NOW the Day is over" by j..
Christopher Martin, and Praise Ne
the Father" by Gounod. being given
with eXcellent effecl
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
A. A. THROOP GOES TO BOSTON.

as general superintendent Of the light
and power department Of the VIII
mingion and Philadelphia Traction
ompany, August T. Throop will leave
tomorrow evening to take up a SINH
lar position with Charles II. Tenney
and Company, constructing and opcr-
aing engineers, Of Boston. Mass
Mr.. ThrOOp has been appointed
general superintendent Of the East
ern Massachusetts Electric Company.
operating in the following cities and
towns Of that Stale: Danvers Salem,
Peabody, Melrose, Maiden, Everett,
MedfOrd and Revere.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
TAIL cEnAns no VISIT.

cnecia lIo The EVenIng JOurndI
GEORGETONNN, Del, May 7....Mem,,
hers Of Evergreen Forest, NO. Az, lall
nv special train to Wilmington to-
morrow afternoon TO be guests Of
BrandvNvine Forest Forests from Bal
iimore and Philadelphia win be in
attendance at the Wilmington meet
inc. al which degrees will he con-
fcrred on a.large class Of candidates.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
CROWDS AT sHFITpOT PARK

Shelpot Park opened on Saturday
Tor the season and the crowds which
attended the popular resort showed
That the people or Wilmington and vi
cinity appreciated the park being
opened two weeks IN advance Of the
regular time. The fact that rhere was
a circus IN The city and other rival al
fractions did not appear 20 prevent
The big crowds finding their way 10
Shellpot. The amusements gave gem
cral satisfaction. The park will con-
iinue open for The remainder of the
season.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
CLuR MOMEN TO NIsIT.

plans were made at the business
meeting OF the Woman's Club or
Newport Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. II. B. Miller to take a
trim in the near future TO PAiladel-
mia TO visit historical points. TWO
napers on historical Philadelphia
were read by Mrs. II. E. Pierson and
Mrs. Harper Webb.
The following delegates will attend
the meeting OF The State Federation
OF Women's Clubs IN Dover, on next
Thursday and Friday: Mrs. II; h
Pierson. Mrs. David Blair, Miss Ella
Johnson. Mrs. W. J.. Dun is alternate
The neNa meeting OF the club will be
held at the home OF Mrs. William
Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
SHIRT FACTORY
Is NOW CHURCH

DOVER, Del, May i7.-The corner
stone OF 81. Luke's Christian Church,
Of which r. :. stephens is pastor, was
laid yesterday. The building was
formerly shirt factory. II is Of
brick, substantially built, and easily
transformed into a place Of worship,
and through the uniiring efforts Of
Mr.. stephens has been made a most
attractive church building.
Mr. stephens was assisted In the
services by B. F. Campbell, who had
been conducting services nightly at
the ST. Luke's Church.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
ARDEN 20 YEARS .
OLD, CELEBRATES

Arden yesterday celebrated tho
twentieth anniversary Of the found
ing OF the colony by the Single Tax
ers.
In The morning there was a num-
Der Of outdoor exercises. In the az
ternoOn there was a meeting over
which Frank Stephens. one OF the
founders of the colony, presided. Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles spoke on suf-
frage. Other speakers included John
A. II. Hopkins, chairman OF the Com
mittee OF, Forty-eight; Charles II. In
gersoll, the watch manufacturer. and
Bolton Hall, the publicist.
A number Of Wilmington people
attended the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
WHITE CLAY DELEGATES.

Speclal % The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May t7.-Democrals OF
White Clay Creek Hundred at "A
meeting held in Newark. Saturday
night unanimously nominated the fol-
lowing delegates TO the State Con
vention: W. Truxton Boyce and Paul
Weir OF Chrisiiana. and George w.
Murray. }. Pearce Cam and William
n; Hayes, Of Newark. Alternaies nam
ed were. Allen Morrison. Vernon Lv-
nam. William Jester, p. j. Ewing and
Joseph Walker.
The delegation was instructed TO
support Eben B. Frazer, Of Newark.
for delegate to the National Conven-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
NOIAN-CANNON

Mrs. Ellen p. Nolan, Of this city, and
James n. Cannon, Of Silverbrook, were
married on Saturday morning IN St.
Patrick's Church, by the Rev. James
p Ouigley. Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon left
on a trip 10 New York and Boston and
after June 4 will be at home at 2205
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

Five clever neWsboys formed
a partnership and pooled their
issues to lay in a good stock OF
papers. which they ratified off
Ike hot cakes and then figured
up their accounts as follows.
Tom Smilh sold one paper more
than One-quarier Of the whole
lot. while Billy Jones disposed
Of one paper more than one
quarter of The remainder. Ned
Smith sold one paper more than
one-quarter Of what was left.
and Charley Jones disposed OF
one paper more than One-quar-
ter Of The remainder. At this
stage Of the game the Smiths
were ahead 100 papers. but
little Jimmy Jones sold an that
Was left. so In this friendly en-
counter the Joneses won out. BY
how MANY papers do you think p
Answer 10 No. i25.
on NEuSE and BIG HORN.
frrnv-iohf fQr3O Ia, -ar, I o-,5 B
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

Mrs. Squire Abner Harrington calls
general attention TO the well-knoWn /
fact that man and the worm are much /
alike in This respect.
The Chicken gets en- both.
nr. n. A. Williams. neurological
wiser DO the Red Cross i'm France,
says
"I'he normal man can love ;Wo Wn-
men and be true 10 BOTH
But why TWO2
And II TWO. why not THREE?
II THREE, why not a pOIEN2
IN this whiskcrless age, really, we
ought To- stop calling EN- blue
SUCH Is Il. :. A.
Louis s. Mlnelie has Joined the
u. =. marines
His mother was an American. who
married a Frcnchman In Italy. lie
was born on a ship ilyins The spanish
flag in lhc English Channel AZ tue
axe Of We his parents died In sweden
and hc was adopted by a German.
who brought him 20 the United
States. Rather Americanish, isn't hef
Fifteen minutes after he is alleged
robbed another man OF money and
clothes. Nanny Alfred Levin, Wash
/ ingl0n. d. C., was I'm jail
mdging from tho speed displayed
YOU may be sure. asserts squire Ab-
ner Harpinelon. that A. Mitch. Palmer
had no hand in the arrest.
some old-timcrs still remember
/ the day when 10 was thought neces-
sary TO borrow a little boy so one
could take in the circus without be-
inc fr0Wncd upon 10y those who con
/ sidored circus going a thing Tor child
sh ambition only.
The country never VIII nc entirety
and exactly free until courtroom spec
taiors arc not denied the. privilege
they enjoy OF bawling out the judicial
umpire. as they are wont 10 do from
the hleachers when the ump hands inc
game over 90 the visiting team.
"a Is quite the thing among motor
isis being held up for cheap-sasoline
. al-hlgh-priccs 20 refer 10 him as JONI
Dnugh Rockefeller.
Iohnnie Dough Rockefeller mus
b have had IN mind the high cost ot ga
s when he complained against IN
T "modcrn tendency 10 get an you can.
q lle should have told his pa. Tia
r. micht have done some good AZ
t"migbt u Laa rlEht Vard-
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
CARn on rmANKs

Mrs. Ida Morgan wishes to thank
friends Of the Volunteers Of America.
the Wilmington Automobile Co. and em-
ployes Of The Thompson & Bnger Co,
for their Kindness during her recent be-
rcavcments
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
CIOverdaIe
Ginger Ale

Prepared with the famous
Cloverdale Mineral Water
and pure, digestive aromatics..
Order a case today from
your druggist or grocer. If
he cannot supply you tele-
phone
BOOKER, SCOTT & MOORE CO..
Distributors for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
SICW IS n. =. A.

IN this whiskcrless age, really, we
oughl TO stop calling EN- blue
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

Mrs. Squire Ahner Harrington calls
general attention TO the well-knoWn
fact that man and the worm are much
alike in This respect.
The Chicken gets 'cm both.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17

The country never will he entirely
and exactly free until courtroom spec
iaiors arc not denied the privilege
thew cnioy OF hawling out The judicial
umpire. as they are wont TO do from
the bleachers when the ump hands the
g,r,e over as fhc visiting team.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
CULPEPPER HOLDS
INTEREST OF HEARERS

The Myrtle Street Methodist church
was taxed to its capacity to ghold. the
crowd that came to bear John B.
Culpepper, and no oiie apparently
was disappointed, for the Evangelist
was at his best.
He took for his text the words:
"And he looked that 1t should bring
forth grapes, and it brought forth
wild grapes. - His subject was, God
Disappointed in U.s. He spoke Of a
certain tract of hummock land In
Florida where the orange trees in
variably yielded sour oranges. Con-
sulting an expert as to the cause OF
il, he was told that undesirable fruit
was in close proximity. The bees car
ry the pollen from one flower petal
to another; soon the innoculated pet
a, becomes an orange, but 1t is sour.
One could scarcely see Just where
this lengthy illustration was leading
to, Ibut when the evangelist cried
out, Mothers, where is your girl to-
night? Who is she with? You don't
know; God help you,'' one could see
the aptness Of the illustration.
For nearly an hour he held that
great audience with an intentness
seldom seen. AT the close he invited
every man and woman who knew that
they were wrong to acknowledge the
same by giving their hand to DR..
Piner. About twenty or thirty re-
sponded, being led by fine earnest
young man.
Extra chairs have been obtained to
take care of the crowds.
Song service at 1880 p. m. Ser
mon at 8. II you would have seat,
be on time.