davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug 3-Flour dull snd nm.
changed. Wheat firm; spot 24.s72as month
i i2a1 rs. Corn easier; spot and month
3G l2a3635
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 3.-Wheat 69s7O.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Wheat CTS Corn 33.
NEW YORK, Aug 3.-Whest 70s-..
ST LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Wheat 65l2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03

FURLoUGHs FIR WoUSDEo soLp'L''
Adjutsnt General Corbin, al the fiie'~' ",
the Secretary OF War, has f'slel D. b. r.
granting sick and wounded -od'eis :,
uitals, when abe to travel, one nom t.-s
Tough and transportation to 60 to 'ls,, ,'.r q.
This order has been sent 10 ne c9'I .-g,ess
officers at the general Hospitals .e'. .,.
of army corps and military Department
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03
Fire In an Oil Plant.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a fire brok e
out at 1:l5 p. n. in the Atlantic Oil
Refining Company's plant at Point
Breeze. A general alarm was turntd
ia aud it is feared destructive fire Is
now in progress. Point Breeze is four
miles from the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03

SPAIN BEING at the mercy of the
United States, and the men at the head
of her government having just as good
sense as other people, has done the only
reasonable thing she could have done
under existing circumstances, and, ex-
acting as they are, has accepted the
terms of peace proposed to her, as she
would have had to do, even if they had
been harsher. Conditions and theories,
so lar as she is concerned, differ widely
at present. 1t may be heroic to lose d
head rather than some fingers, but that
it is not wise to do SO, is plain to every
hodv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03

The North american Re'e" 'o' = g..
has been received from its puo.isA''.. ..a
York. Its contents are Whsi the e.. ~. =
have Done for Ireland, hy I. y. hr ,, g1-
%. secretary of the Local Go'eiii go =
8 iakes peare in 1898, By Ed llr 1o,r. g
Great Lakes and Onr CommeIIis' . .Is D.,
by John Foofd The Anglo'Am3.e .r I,s1
High Commission, by CsnI r.,a..
The United States Senate, by *. tr ~
A. PETER; The Abdication OF A W.. Il Ps7I
beth gisland Zionism, by Rev. ~, he IL
Mendes Graveyards as AepAyg Tie
monweal, by Louis WlndIa.''p Poi Css
disappearing Brotherhood, by som; 1I b
WaIstein, Phi. D.; Distant P 5.l,. 81 The
drew Carnegie; Economic ' .g" The ~
lar Loan, by s. d. McCormIl.ch. '.,!5.lL D
of Prayer, by Rey. Walton b ~ aITsa ("
About Boys and Boys CluD' D!
DO n ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03
DAMAGED BY L1GHrNING.-A di

stch from Chsrlestown, W. Va, says
A heavy storm passed over portion Of
this county Monday night, causing much
destruction by lightning. The barracks
of l. P. cambridge, near Leetowp,
were struck and totally destroyed, to-
gether with the stored crops. The barn
of John w. Hendricks, near Shenan-
doah junction, containing g thousand
bushels of wheat. one hundred and fifty
bushels of clover seed, thirty tons of
hay, and all his agricultural imple-
ments. was totally destroyed. Loss
about $1,000, with no insurance. A
rick of grain belonging to Edward Clipp,
near Chsrlestown, was also struck and
totally destroyed by fire. The rick is
estimated to have contained fifteen hun
dred bushels of wheat, and was insured
for twelve hundred and fifty dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03
MEDICINAL.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for .fa !.
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting mn.
feet and instantly takes the sting out Of oo .'
and bunions. It's the greatest COMO, a. u
covery OF the age. Aliens Foot-Ease -. -
tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t is ce.. ."s'
cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired -. -'-
ing feet. Try it to-day. Sold BIZ ali 5, ,g-'
gists and shoe stores. By mail for - a '.rs'
in stamps. Trial package FREE 5dJ,-H
Allen OImsted. lie Roy, Ny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03
Stole n Horse to Get a Divorce.

WnLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Aug. 3.-For
admittedly stealing horse from
farmer in Franklin township, to sell
aud use the proceeds to secure divorce
from his wife, Jacob Smith was arrest
ed, with his brother Harris, and lodged
in iAll here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03

No MATTER how the negro republi-
can from Virginie, referred to in yester-
days Gazette, and others like him, may
talk about abandoning their white a.
lies next fall, people familiar with the
characteristics of their race know thai
nearly every one OF them who shall go
to the polls at the November election
will vote the straight white republican
ticket. They have been doing so for
the last thirty-odd years, and they will
continue so to DO, as they, of all people,
are most set in their ways
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03

Senator German stopped at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, yesterday,
on his way to Saratoga. 1t is said MIR.
Richard Croker will consult Mr.. Cor
man about Che New York campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03

THE HAWAIIAN annexationist5 hav'
ing succeeded in their scheme, can no"
afford TO be facetious. They there
fore say there must be no carl ct
bag rule in Hawaii, and that tie
governor thereof must be ia
tive. Why, the whole scheme is a
carpet bag one, in which the natives
had no part nor lot, and were not al
lowed to have any, and as the carpet
baggers came from New England, it
would be sweet and proper for them
TO hold all the Offices and receive all
the emoluments in that far-oh province.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03

Bob Moore, of La Fsyette, Ind says that
for constipation he has found DeWltt's Little
Early Risers to be perfect. They never grippe.
Try them for stomach and liver troubles.
Charles G. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03

To.day's Schedule :-Wsshiugion .,
burg; Philadelphia at Cleveland , D',- y
at Chicago; Boston at Louisville N''
st Cincinnati Brooklyn st s.; Lo2'7-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03

Thousands of persons hsve been cured OF
piles by using DcWitt's Witch Hazel Sslve:
1t heals promptly and cures eczema and al
skin diseases 1t gives immediate relief
Charles G. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03

&c. Blanks, of Lewisvil.e' a. H. is
that one box OF DeWitis WIZ, VIII n.y.
was worth $50 to him. It (uisu o,5s-,4 (.
ten years ears standing. He advises i:a S..'
it 1t also cures eczelnS, 1anlol.
obstinate sores. Charles u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03

BAsEBALL.-The following is the r.
of the National League games played gee
day: Plttsburg 2; Washingto! Ne" ,
I, Cincinnati 5 Cleveland ., Pbi.sdei-'.
Louisville l, Boston Iousyi.le'Bai D. r..
postpo-ed st. Louis-Brooklyn -'i. b.
following is the standing of the clubs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03

Sick headache, billiousness, constipation
and all liver and stomach troubles can b.
quickly cured by using those famous little
pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Rsers.
Tney are pleasant to take and never grippe.
Charles G.. Lennon,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-03
A Severe Storm.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a terrific
electrical storm, accompanied by q
deluge OF rain, visited this city and
vicinity at II o'clock this morning.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30
KINGS DAUGHTERS RECEPTION.
An Unusually Pleasant Evening.

1t was fitting that the last of the pub
lie entertainments of Thanksgiving
week should be the Annual Thank Of
fering Reception of the Laura Lee
Circle, Kings Daughters, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. VIM. A. FAIRIES on Fri
day evening. The spacious house was
we'll filled, over one hundred persons
being present, and the evening one en-
ioyable, apparently, to all. There was
no occasion for the usual company
'wall flowers, for the construction of
the house and the arrangement of the
committees did not admit of being
planted in one place for the evening.
The guests carried a package of
something, which was a donation to
the Circle for distribution to the needy
whose wants they see after. The
guests were properly received at the
door, directed where to go to deposit
their wraps, after which they were in
troduced to the Reception Committee
(the officers of the sOciety)-Miss Clara
Bewley, Miss Mary W. Thompson,
Mrs. L. L. Temple, Miss Emma
Hough, Miss Rena Williams, and then
passed over to the Take Care Com
mittee, Mrs. W. o. Hofiecker, Miss
MdIlClNd kOdNlAg duN hIS-
POstles, who saw to their proper dis
tribution in the social throng.
The Reception committee was kept
fairly busy for an hour and half, as
was also another committee from the
society in the dining room from 8 to
1890 o'clock, in serving ice cream
cake and coffee.
A feature of the evening was the
music and elocution. This was ar.
ranged for by committee consisting
of Misses Bertha Hoffecker, Laurs
Bell and Mrs. Coverdale. The first oi
this was piano music. Solos were
played by Mrs. Sara Prettyman, Miss
Beulah Jefferson, Mrs. Marion Cover
dale, Miss Bertha Smithers, Mis-
Edith Collins, and Mrs. Laura Rey
nOlds.
Interspersed with this was some fine
elocutiOn. Miss Katherine Beckett re-
cited with fine effect Carleton's "Firs
Settlers Story" and later by request
"Why he wouldn't sell the Farm.
Harvey FAIRIES recited piece of actor
entitled "Ulaska," and Miss Mar!
Crow with equal attention, selection
of a milder type.
Singing divided the honors of tn
evening with that of elocution. Tn
first was a sextette-"Old Folks a
Home" by Mrs. W. o. Hoffecker
Miss Hettie Megear, Miss Laura Bell
the Misses Mcdowell and Mrs. Nc
Causland. Later 'The Choir Boy,
in which Mrs. Marion Coverdale e2
celled herself, and a closing piece
Good bye, Sweet Day" BIZ Miss Het
tie Megear in notes tender and reso
nant
The incidental burlesque of a Gel
tain popular entertainment, not al
ranged for by the committee, especial
the characters engaged in it, was eS
ceedingly amusing aud the most hun
orous event of the evening At ha
past 10 o'clock they mostly disperse
for their homes.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30

In the Woman's Journal the ad-
vancement of woman in fifty years is
summed up by Col. T. W. Higginson,
and it is found that woman has very
considerably assimilated herself to
man in her education, employments,
financial condition and social habits.
No more is heard of the old argument
that woman is untitled for collegiate
education. The old prejudice against
girls schools of high grade has vanished
and co-education has gained wide ac-
ceptance in all parts of the country.
In employments women have invaded
mans sphere. They have almost dis
placed men as teachers in the public
schools of some cities. In library
work, bookkeepers and typewritting
woman begins to hold the field, and
there are very many lines of business
in which she is numerous. Our census
reports show a permanent change of
habits in the direction of substituting
women for men in various Occupa-
tions. AS women have become bread
winners, they have become much more
self-reliant than formerly. Women
are found to make good treasurers OF
socities. They now more frequently
have an allowance, and keep bank
books, even when not bread-winners.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30
INSTITUTE PROGRAM.

The following isthe program of the
Kent County Teachers Institute,
which meets in this town Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of next week:
WEDNESDAY MoRNING-1O O'CLOCK.
Prayer Rev. Geo. W. Dame.
Organization.
Toward the Top, Prof Chas. C. Boyer
"Germinal Facts in History"
DR.. NJ. G. Brumbaugh.
Mental Moods and lenses. y
Prof Chas. C. Boyer
WEDNESDAY AFTERNooN-1.45 O'CLOCK
"Germinal Facts in History -
DIR. NJ. G. Brumbaugh
Wiser than Serpents''-
Prof. Chas. C. Boyer
''Germinal Facts in History
Dr. NJ. G. Brumbaugh
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Vocal Solo,. Edwin Hoffecker.
Lecture-Will Carleton.
Vocal Solo,. Edwin HOffecker.
THURSDAY MoRNING-9 O'CLOCK.
Prayer-Rev. Chas. A. Hill.
"Arithmetic''-Supt. Geo l. Aldrich.
Mature Study in the Public Schools, -
Prof. Austin c. Apgar
Arithmetic ''-Supt. Geo. l. Aldrich.
THURSDAY AFTERNOoN-1.45 .45 O'CLOCK.
Mature Study in the Public Schools. -
Prof. Austin G. Apgar
'Arithmetic''-Supt. Geo. l. Aldrich.
Mature Study in the Public Schools
Prof. Austin c. Apgar
THURSDAY EVENING.
Vocal Solo-Miss Miriam Sheppard.
Lecture Wallace Bruce.
Vocal SOlo-Miss Miriam Sheppard.
FRIDAY MoRNING-9 O'CLOCK.
Prayer-Rev. J. L. Estlin.
Drawing in the Public School,
Prof. Geo. E. Little
Some Indications of Adaptability to
to Teach, ,"-Supt. o. L. Corson.
Drawing in the Public Schools
Prof. Geo. E. Little
FRIDAY AErERNoON-1.45 As O'CLOCK.
Originality in the Teacher
Supt. o. 7. Corson
Drawing in the Public Schools, -
Prof. Geo. E. Little
Tact in the School Room,"-
Supt. o. I. CorsoI
FRIDAY EVENING.
COncert-Lovett's Boston Stars.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30
MARRIAGES.

Wednesday, the 2Sd inst, was the occa-
sion of very pretty wedding at the home
of Sheriff-elect j. B. Wharton, in Jones'
Neck. The contracting parties were Mr.
Arley B. Magee, promising young lawyer
of Dover, and Miss Keturah S. Wharton.
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Wharton. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. c. S. Baker, d. D.,
Presiding Elder of Dover District.
DIR. Howard NJ Wilkinson, of Dover, and
Miss Nellie A. Packard were married yes
terday afternoon at Fox Hall Plains, the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Packard, near Dover, by the
Rev. S. N. Pilchard.
Charles Irene dupont Walker, of Dover,
and Miss Leila Cole. the daughter of ex-
Sheriff Amos Cole, now residing in Will
mington, were married on Wednesday of
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellison, of Camden.
have issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Katharine Preston Ellison.
to William Pennewill, of Dover. at st.
Pauls Chapel. Camden, Tuesday, Decem-
Der 6, at 1 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30

IT is a wonder that a halt has not
been called before, not only in Wash
ington and Philadelphia, but Della
ware, on keeping late hours-young
men in making an evening call on
young ladies staying until eleven and
twelve o'clock, and keeping up dance
until the small hours of the morning.
A Washington dispatch in daily paper
said:
The conclusion reached by prominent
Philadelphia women that society re-
quires more sleep has attracted much
attention in social circles in Washing
ton
Mrs. Lyman J. Gage, wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury, said: ''I
am heartily in favor of Washington So
ciety emulating the good example of
the Philadelphia women. Girls fire.
quently ruin their health by the late
hours which their social duties entail.
Young matrons and elderly matrons,
too, are often sufferers from the pace
that kills.
''But most of all I think that the
long hours are injurious to our young
men, who cannot lie in bed in the
morning"
Mrs. John W. Foster, wife of the
former Secretary of State, said: ''TC
my mind there is nothing so injurious
to the health as keeping late hours.
believe that all social functions can b.
so arranged as to permit the partiei
pants to retire before midnight.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30

of the department was $S3, ,S15, 479, and
the gross expenditure $36, ,542, ,s04.
The number of Post Offices was 43, 900,
and the total number of postage stamps,
stamp envelopes and wrappers, and
postal cards issued was 1 1867, ,397, 047.
In the fiscal year 1898 the gross reve-
nue. was $S9,O12,6 ,61s and the gross ex-
penditure was sos, ,O33, ,523; the number
of Post Offices was $4,000, and the
total issue of postage stamps, stamped
envelopes and wrappers and postal
cards was 4,614, ,525, 900. Within this
period our population has increased
about so per cent. while the volume of
postal business has multiplied nearly
threefold. The lesson of improved
facilities, more enlightened methods,
and advancing activity is plain.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30
In Honor of Miss Gregory.

Miss Clara West Hazell gave q very
delightful company on Friday evening
last in honor of Miss Leona Gregory
of Scranton, Pa. The latter was a
room mate of Miss Hazell last year
when she attended Maryland College
for Young Ladies at Lutherville, Md.
Miss Gregory is now a member of the
senior class of that institution and
took the opportunity of visiting her
former school friends in Smyrna dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays. The
party given in her honor at the home
of Miss Hazell on south Main street
was success in every way. Pleasant
entertainment was furnished in social
pastimes, interspered with recitation
by Miss Gregory, another recitation of
q comical character from Mr. w. H.
Brady, a vocal solo by Miss Eba Wilds,
and an instrumental solo by Miss
Marie Estlin. The musical feature
was made all the more pleasant from
the fact that new piano, received the
past week, graces the HAZEL home.
In a game Of "Fantan", Mr.. John Be-
Fevre carried off first honors. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs; j. II.
FARRELL, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Denney
HAZEL, Miss Leona Gregory, Miss
Eba @. Wilds, Miss Gertrude Smith,
Miss Marie Estlin, Miss Clara w.
HAZEL, Miss Emma HAZEL, Miss Mar
garet HazelI, Messrs. w. H. Brady,
John LeFevre, Price Jacobs, A. Lee
Clifton, Cummins Speakman and Chas.
Stockly.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30

GHERIFFS SALE.
- By virtue OF a writ of Levari Facias 10 me
directed, wi Oe exposed 10 Public Sale in front
OF the Hotel Stoeckel In the town of CLAYTON
Duck creek Huncred, kont County and State OF
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, A. d. 1898.
at O'Clock p m, the following described real
estate to wit:
All that tain farm. plantation and parcel Of
land situated in Kenton Hundred. Kent County
and STATE OF Delaware, lying on both sides of the
delaware ana Chesapeake Railway adjoining
lands OF David Rees, iands of Henry p Masrey,
lanas OF Robert II. Cummtns and other lands,
containing One Hundred aud Twenty Acres of
Land be the same nose or less: aud being the
same iarm and premises (which James w An
thony and Mary e. Anthony his wife, by their
certain 1ndenture of sale bearing same date
herewith, granted and conveyed unto the said
Robert Rawlsy in fee. Together with ali and
singular the buildings, improvements fixtures.
&c. Ihe improvements are a two-story frame
dwelling with two-story back building office
and cook room with front and side porches two
carriage houses, large barn, stab es granaries
hay house, cow-stables and sheds corn -cr bs
meai-house, poultry house and other small
buildings; .one two-story frame tenant-house
Win back building and porches attached: one
one and half story frame tenant with back
building aud porches attached: apple peach,
pear, plum and cherry orchards graDes straw
berries dewberries aud other small fruits
Seized and taken in execution as the property
Qt KOBtkI RAWLkl and AMANDA s. RAW
In LEi ms wiie, mortgagors and terre tenants, and
SAMUEL L. SHAW, sheriff.
snerin onice, Dover, Del, Nov. p. Is9s.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30

As bad as things are in Pennsylvania
they havn't Judge Grubb to mix up
politics and justice. Judge Gordon
was Democrat, but he took an oath
10 administer justice according to the
law, and he did it. Last week, though
having a number of years to serve, he
resigned his place on the bench to re-
turn to the bar againsthinking it better
for him financially, and Gov. Hastings,
who is Republican, appointed an ex.
Judge, Henry J. Mccarthy, who is q
Democrat, to succeed him. Quay
might not have done this, but it looks
like good Americanism.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30

GRo. E. Haddaway, of the EastOn
Ledqer, issued last week an Industrial
Edition of that paper to commemorate
its oath birthday. 1t is devoted en-
tirely to Easton and it's institutions,
prominent men, with pictures, and is
a credit to what is claimed for the
leading town on the Easton Shore.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30

ADDIcKs was the issue of the
last campaign in Delaware, and the
Democratic papers, especially the
EUery Etmu.H are booming him
nightly for U. S. Senator. The last
named paper rounds up the senatorial
situation as follows:
'For interesting senatorial contests
Delaware takes the lead. Few States,
if any, can furnish counterparts to the
picturesque and unusual struggles for
the Office Of United States Senator that
have occurred at intervals in Delaware
during the past sixty years"
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30

AFTER considerable higling land this
is not to be wondered at considering
Spain is losing nearly all of her out
side territory the commissioners at
Paris instructed by the government at
Madrid, have decided to agree to the
demands of our government, S2O, 1000,
900 for the Philippine Islands, through
the American Commission. They look
upon their position as that of the trav-
eler assaulted by the highwayman
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30

THANKSGIVING Day was introduced
in Havana Thursday, but only the
Americans and English took kindly to
the innovative. To the Spaniards it
seemed too big a jump from the ex-
citement of a bull fight to the tanner
holiday enjoyment of prayers and tur-
key dinners.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30

THE witnesses, IA in number, left
Dover yesterday, and expect TO reach
San Francisco California, next Mon
day, to testify in the Botkin poisoning
case. John P. Dunning, the husband
of one of the poisoned women, will
join them from Chicago. Cashier
Walter Morris, of the Farmers Bank,
will not be able to go, being needed in
Wilmington, in the re-trial of Senator
Kenney, Dec. 5th.
Smyrna times., 1898-11-30
A DELIGHTFUL DANCE.
Given by the Young Men of Smyrna at the
Opera House Last Evening.


The young men of Smyrna gave
delightful dance in the Opera House
last evening, and it was the first dance
of the season, and despite the bad
weather, it was one of the best attended
dances of an informal affair, the young
men have over given. Music was fur
nished by Oglesby's orchestra and
there is no need to say that it made a
popular hit with the Smyrna folks.
The music was excellent and the floor
was in fine condition. During the
intermission period, Caterer Geo. NJ.
Stevenson, furnished a wholesome re-
past of sandwiches and coffee.
Among those present were: Miss
Ella Moore, Greensboro; Miss Dora
Wilds, Dover; Miss Jacobs, Bridge
vile; Miss Blanch Cochran, Miss Eliz-
abeth Parker, Middletown: Mrs F. l..
Reynolds, Miss Ethel Rogers, Clayton;
Miss Mabel Conner, FELTON,; Miss Bert
Bailey, Kenton; Misses Mary Anthony,
Gertrude Smith, Eba Wilds, Ethel
Cooper, Alice Spruance, Beth Denney,
Margaret Fell, Clara HAZEL, Margaret
Stockly, Fannie Jones, Sadie Anthony,
Mary LeFevre, Florence HAZEL, Hilda
Wells, Hettie Richards, Nettie
Tschudy, DIR. and Mrs. J. Allen John
son, Mrs. A. E. Jardine, Mrs. j. r.
McCausland, Mrs. Margaret Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. Kate
Christman, Mrs. w. H. Janney, Miss
Mollie Cummins, Mrs. j. Harvey
Speakman, Mrs. l.. o. Waller, Smyrna
Mr.. George L. Townsend, Jr., Odessa;
Mr.. Hugh Rodney Sharp, Lewes; Mr.
Harry Vickers, Chestertown; Mr..
Pierce Cam, Mt. Pleasant; Donald
Marshall, Milford; J. Edgar Layton,
Bridgeville; Gilbert S. Jones, Will
mington; Messrs. Lee Springs and w.
T. Bryan, Brenford; Messrs. Benton
Weldon, Harry Tschudy, Hirons Den
ney, w. H. Brady, r. d. Hoffecker,
Jr.; Charles LeFevre, Robert Denney
John Anthony, &. Davis Brown,
Charles Stockly, John LeFevre, Cum
minis Speakman, Harvey w. FAIRIES
John Hustled, Bayard Jones, Howard
Jones, Linwood Phillips, Price Jacobs
| Stewart Wilds, DIR. j. r. McCausland
j. W. Watkins and A. Lee Clifton.