davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

sponeors and Daughters OF the Contea'
eracy at Wrighrs hotel,
May Convention assemblies at the
theatre at 10 u. IN Business. Gen.
Rosser presented Convention reas
semblcs at p. III Business Adjourn
ment at $50 y. m. when the entire con-
vention will march in u body to the
home OF Gen Wade Hampton and call
upon the aged hero, paying their re
spects aud hearing few REMARKS from
him The Daughters Of the Confcder.
acy are to meet the veterans at Gen
Hampt, ms and then and there will be
bestowed upon the cavalry chiettain the
bronze southern cross OF honor AT S:3)
p. m, presentation of the sponsors at the
theatre; programme to be an lOuLced,
Ball for sponsors.
May 10 Convention assemblies ut 10
IN Business. Appearance of chill
drcn of the city schools of Columbia
rendering Confederate songs Final
adjournment. Grand parade assemblies
at 4 O'Clock and moves at 4:3O through
Main street for Elmwood cemetery
where memorial day exercises will take
place and the presentation Of southern
crosses Of honor by the Daughters of the
Confedcracy will be made. At S3U
SloCh ~ INC Ctatc Cat)itOl IcCCpIio'i III
the hall of the House of Representatives
to the sponsors
The committee decid idcd to extend an
invitation to the Governor of the State
and his staif to head the battalion OF
troops that will form the military esCor,
to the veterans on the occasion of the
parade
The committee also decided to request
Mai w. II Gibbes to take Ch lrgc OF The
sponsors, Gen. Walker stating that he
wished to have some one with whom ht
could deal directly in the matter of tn,
appearance and care of the sponsors
when needed Mai Gibbcs is to bc as
sisted in this work by committee o
ladies TO be selected by the Daughters o
the Confcdcracy.
A resolution was adopted requesting
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

"A" II. IN. "P" p. IN. M" noon. ~" nirht
Trains leave kimgvine, daily except sunday,
ipt @ ~ H., Il" m nnd 20 p m Return
SUNDAY, . 30 "a. IN. and 2:5Dp M. Also for S,i M
teruaiIy eNGeHt sunday SOFA. IN. 10 Is a n, ,,nJ
400 m. Returning leave sumter at Il N s
m. iVu3 n. m. and i 80 D. n. making conncrt,r.
a. a. hinRviiie with trains between Columbia and
Trains leave Spartanhurp vi, { T. C. q 4,
VISION VISION dniIy TOR Glendale ,Ioncsviile Union aud
Columbia and intermediate points at Ii:45 a.
Trans e"ve roccoa, Ga. for ElN"rton. GA
ahily py i:!o y. m except sunday, 100 a. m
helmrmnB leave Eberton daily 900 a. IN.
Xtepl 'I,Ih'ihS, Z;lI y. M, making conn.n
ton at roccon with trains between Atianto
9reenville and the East 9
Chesapeake Lime Steamers I'm dniIv .o-,
between Norfolk and la ,imore ''''
-, Nos Nos 80 and IS Washington and South,
inr cars between NV York Tk"I'm%p mi'I '%c"gg
Orleans Via Washington, ATLANTA u,,.i Mont.
s%m%riEi and ,io @ H,so lrtw"on New YorI, and
mingham. Also elegant PrLIMAT Linn A.,
SBSIhNArIo> CARs between A,Imula and Eev,
tween Washington and Atlnnru Dininy cnr,
serve all meals On rouIc. Pullman a!Ccrina
cars cars between Grc"4shpro and R,!e gh. C."I
oonne 'tion a Norfolk for our PoINrCoMrnI r
A!soat Atlanta with Pu lnan d. IL. See, a;
Tor Chmt lnn""ga and Cincinnati.
Nos "3hnd a" nitcd states Fast Mail" run,
soma between Washington and Nov C-le.r,a
being cor 'oscd OF coachrg through IyitGnnt
ShanHe Tor a~sengcrS of all classes Pullman
VI :" .iS III NI''!hns cars hrtwtpn New NpTlf
hhu New Orleans. via A !unt II and Nf ont vomery
Tnu n between Bir'mnghgm and Richmond
Dining cars serve all meals cnroute
Nos, 3 nnl 81 Atlanta ma Nn>, W,
NIX press, New loca! train hotweon AtIents
Mo MY! 'harIolte, connecting at Charlotte with
"hfouEh trains of sue numbers c.rry,
ing fmilinan slccuing are hctwoeu Chsrio,|t
Shu N h'"Hm"nd Norfolk Washington and New
t,. hoIk. No Pullman Hary on 'hcsH trains 10
tween Atan,a and Charlotte. Leaving Wash,
IN on onch Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
= tourist sleeping car VIII run through la
tween Washington md san Francisco witloU
Snnlee. connection at Atlanta with thrOu. IA
tuiInnn drawing room siccpinY car for JaSk.
wick. " wi III oAS
:, Connection made at Snnrtanburr with
throuCh Pullman sleeper 70, Ashsvilie Knox.
VIE ana Clncinnati; also at Columbia for So
rannah and Jacksonville
FKANkS. CANNON ST HARDwICR.
W. w. ~. N 'Hh. Mgr" Gen Pass Agt.,
"shhH'"h' ID u Washington D. q
W. II. TAHOE, I'D AfrYEE
ASS Gen Pass. As'e, Pass & I"lt Agent,
. HsiAn'e. oa. 1reenyillS D. q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
100000 90
PROGRAM OF THE REUNION.
How the Time Will be Spent
In Columbia Hampton to be
HOnored

in Columbia Hampton to be
Honored.
The State, April -.
Everything is now looking bright for
the success of the coming State reunion
OF confederate veterans to be held in
TINS city. All along the line the COM
mlttces are hard at work, and much is
pelng accomplished. Everything points
at this stage to the grandcst gathering of
veterans ever seen in South Carolina
Columbia is trying to do her part to the
best of her ability, and those in charge
or the arrangements believe that she
Will accomplish what she has set out to
do.
Last night there was q regular meet
ing OF the executive committee of the
reunion, and Gen G.. |. Walker, the
commander Of the South Carolina di
vision, was present to consult with the
committee IN regard to the programme.
htter a brief discussion, some sugges.
tions or the committee being adopted,
the following skeleton programme was
arranged, it being subject 10 additions
from time to time until the reunion
May Convention assemblies in the
new Columbia theatre at $3.50 .. m.
welcoming address by Mayor Earle on
Dehalt or the city, and by some member
or Camp Hampton, to be selected, in be
haif OF the local veterans Response by
Gen. q. Irvine Wa kcr, commanding
south Carolina division. Tribute TO
the dead soldiers Of the Confcdcracy
Welcome to the Georgia veterans by MIR
W; w. Lumpkin response by Gen. A
D. West, of Georgia. Annual address by
the Kew. j. IL Thornwell Of Fort Mill.
al p. m, reception of sponsors by local
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

the band to prepare for the sessions CT
the convention and the parade the fol.
lowing Southern airs Dixie" "Bon.
ME Blue Flag" maryland, My Mary
ladd, The Girl Left Behind Me-"
" Way Down on the Suwance River"
" My Old Kentucky Home" Listen to
the Mocking Bird" "Thc Contraband"
and ooh Mister Here's Your Mule"
Mayor Earle reported that practically
all of the available halls in the city had
been rendered to the committee for use
during the reunion. This committee
was instructed to prepare the largest
one of these for use in case of cmcr
gency.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01


for then | was a-settin thar waitln FOR
my chill to come on. an nobody ain't
goln to stan to be pcStered under them
circumstances. Hain't one man out OF
Il thousan' that wouldn't "a done YOU
wuss'n did. You amt got no excuse
for cuttin up no capers with me- cause
you amt no agcr workin on you. SO
you ort to help me out"
well, | guess | will this time, since
you put it that way. But how shall
proceed? Shall cut YOU loose?"
AN spilc my pants? Great Sam
Smith! Not much you won't"
"How, them"
"Why, jest maui that wedge in thar
till YOU open up the crack enough TO let
me loose. Lord, looks like you'd have
sense enough to know that much with.
oCt bein told"
Melvin took up the wedge and stuck
1t I'm the end OF the log. Then he took
the maui and began to pound it with
all his might. Slowly with each blow
the crack opened until finally the old
man found himself released from his
humiliating and weorisomc imprson.
mcnt.
The moment he was free he rose to
his feet and started toward home with
out speaking one word to Melvin or
even so much as grunting Il THANK
you" Melvin looked after him Il mo
ment i'm astouiShmcnt then called IL
him. saying:
where are you going, Mr.. JrnkiuST
The old man glanced back in sur.
prise us he answered:
"Why, home. of course. Whar clSn
you reckon I'd be u-%oin:"
"Wcll-but-ypu seem to be in .
great hurry, don't you?"
"Not special. Why?"
"Oh, | thought you must be by your
walking off that way without word"
T amt got nothin that know of To
stay here to talk about. Have you?"
Nothing in particular, | guess.
presume YOU think your family are un.
easy about you and you want to get
home to relieve their anxiety"
"Reckon nobody amt much uneasy
bout me-"
Don't you suppose your folks are
searching for you?'
Not any to hurt. Hain't no folks
but the old woman, an she amt likely
to strike out an trapse round huntin
after me-"
"Why"
"Causc she lows I'm able to take
kecr Of myself, an she flggers that I'll
turn up somewhar some time all right.
| Then she amt able to bother after me
nohow"
A thought occurred to Melvin.
perhaps that Mr.. Waite may come
| out to look for you" he said. 81 be-
lieve he is stopping at your house?"
"uain't no Mr.. Waite stoppin st my
house," old ST replied.
"That so?"
81 wouldn't "a said it IL 1t want
so."
"NIr. Turner said man Of that name
came over here today to secure board
with YOU"
"Waal he did come"
"And didn't stop"
"He ain't stopped yit." :.
as he going to stop" ..<
"Said he was" &
"WhenT a
"Putty soon."
| "This weekW
"Mebby-this week or next"
"Where is he now"
"Went on down the country some
whar. Coin to stop when he gt'
back"
Melvin drew a sigh Of relief and, re
mounting his horse, rode back to Tur
ners. He decided that there was II,
immediate need for him to take his de
parture from the Ridge, so he would re
main on a few more days. 1t woult
have been better, far better, however
for both himself and others IL he ha,
gone then.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

some nan she loves him, then go an
tell her husband all bout 1t"
"Shc never told that man that, an
you'll never make me Olicvc she did.
"WaGl, you ask Sam Morgan. That ;
all got to say. You jest ask him
81 will, an | don't blicve he'll say
It's So"
"IIc will say it's so, ever word OF 1t.
eff he does, may God have mercy on
me-"
fro EE Continued
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
DISPENSARY SCHOOL FUND.
What Each County Gets on the
Allowance Upon Enro1ment of
PUPILS.

Allowance upon Enfolment OF
Pupils.
The comptroller general has at last
received ali the reports from the various
counties as to the amount needed from
the dispcnsary fund to make up the per
capita school allowance as required by
the constitution, and he has proceeded
to make the apportionmcnt of the school
fund derived from the profits Of the dis
pcnsary OF tho total amount Of 800,
600 paid into the school fund by the
State board, So 900 had to go for summer
schools, and it took $l5 3S6l5 to make
up the deficiencies. A statement of the
deficiencies bv counties has already been
pit shed. This left $796l3 S5 to be
apportioncd among the several counties
upon the basis of total enrolment in the
schools. This has been done as follows,
and the warrants have been sent to the
several counties for the amounts indi-
Gated
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

II Death Dust is not for sale hv -r0;,r
beaier, we Will upon receipt of p cents
dend yon the large package by mail post.
said. i'''
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-08-23
KIMBLES.

Della Pierson of Scranton spent
several days in this place on her way
home from the Forest Lake club
house, where she had been spending
the summer.
Mrs. George COrtright visited her
son, G. 0. Wheeling, and family of
Rowlands one day last week.
d. Bingham of Hawley was in
town one day last week on business.
Minnie Harrison of Dunmore is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Patrick
Harrison.
James Logan of Glen Eyre spent
one day last week in town on busi-
ness.
George Daniels, wife and son OF
Hartford, Ct, are visiting the form
er's parents, Lot Daniels and wife.
o. L. Rowlands, wife and two
children of Honesdale were the guest:
of the formers brother, Miles Row
land, Sunday.
Improvements in this place are
A. S. Hazen building a wagon shed
A. L. Cronk reshingled his barn
Frank Burkhardt moving his barn
win now have underground stable
r. W. Kelly, new roof on wagor
shed.
William Shultz, wife and threl
children Of Port Jervis are visiting
the formers parents, Henry shultl
and wife.
Rev. W. S. Percy gave us a very
interesting sermon last Sunday. HI
viii preach again next Sunday after
noon. Come out and hear him
Mr.. Percy is a very interesting
ltalker.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-08-23

to get meal on time and net
scorched. The exchange girl will
have a busy time
Isaac Smith is building an addi-
tion to his already spacious house.
Happy Jerseymeu who can afford
SO many picnios on large scale.
EARLY patatoes are showing signs
of rot white fungus is noticed on
them when dug.
1t is rumore that another of our
active young men is preparing to
emigrate to Nebraska where some
Pike county people are now success
ful settlers and we wish him good
luck. xxx
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-08-23

Clover and grass seeds Of all kinds
at W. q G, Mitohells,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-08-23
what a Tale Il Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows a
wretchsd, sallow complexion, a
iaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin, it's liver
trouble but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills regulate the liver, purify the
blood, give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
rich complexion. Only 25c at all
druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-08-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
sANpYsTON.

Catching rattlers alive is quite the
thing and the latest is the catch
of two fine specimens by Abram
Rutan. They sport s and 2 rattles
respectively. Chas. Van Buren, also
has a fine one in a cage.
Saturday nights rain was one
of the heaviest we have had in
some time. The meeting of tho
board of education was not held
owing to the heavy downpour, and
the social at John Snider's was a
failure for the same reason. Some
of the Montague picnic party passed
through here near midnight thor
oughly soaked, but they said they
had had a good time, soaking in
cluded.
The teachers for Sandyston for
the ensuing year will be as follows +:
Shaytown, Loren Depue Haines-
Vile, Myra Drake; Flatbrook Val.
ley, Eliza Smith Tuttle's Corner,
Emma Hursh Bevans, Lena
Brown; Fishers, Eston Bevans +;
Fullers, Sadie Drake Layton, Sam
uel Hazelton. Warren G. HUSH,
the veteran teacher, was shut out
from getting a school through spite
work.
Mrs Susan D. Myers, who has
been i'll for the past three months,
died early Monday morning aged SO
years. She suffered greatly and
death was a glad relief. Interment
in the Hainesville cemetery.
The disease that appeared among
the hogs of Dayton Depue and caus-
ed the death of eight averaging
anywhere from go to 15O pounds
has ceased and it is hoped that it
has stopped its ravages.
Mark Layton, son of John Layton,
Jr., returned home on Monday from
Paterson, where he has been for the
past two months. He was operated
on while in Paterson for appendi-
citis and came home feeling first
rate. Junior Layton, his father,
is much better and is now around
as usual but doesn't make his trips
to Port Jervis yet.
1t is hoped that the picnic at Cul.
vers on Saturday next will have
a better ending than that at Grin,
nell. The rain towards night caught
many on their way home,
A member of our school board
and one who has kept the board il
turmoil for years endeavored to ge
in some of his fine work at last Mon
day nights meeting. The way the
board sat down on the troublesome
member was a caution and hii
defeat was so complete that aftel
the vote he had to perambulate into
the fresh air in order to know
whore he was at, and when he cam'
to he quietly got into his wagoI
and meandered in the direction o
Tuttle's Corner.
The last springs town election
will pass into history as the "run
election" and 1 am not sure tina
not little of the "long green
figured in with the rum. Rum wal
plenty and it was the fighting kind
too, and if the purchaser of some O
that rum is correct in what he tell
the writer, rum was sold that cleo
ton day in large quantities. 1t il
time such work was stopped ant
the sooner some action is takel
to suppress such doings the bette
for the township,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-08-23
MATAMORAS.

The fifteenth anniversary of the
ordination of Rev J. w. Treis oc-
CURED Wednesday A luncheon
was served on the church lawn by
the ladies.
Mrs Fred Niles, daughter Flossie
and son Herbert are home from a
visit at Lake Como.
A number of young people tender
ed a surprise party to Master Lay
ton Rutan last Friday afternoon.
The lecture by Rev. Father Craft
at st. Joseph's chutch last Friday
was very interesting. He gave
some thrilling stories of his adven-
lures on the western frontier ard
described the modes of living, mar
riage, customs and religion of the
Indians. There were vocal solos by
Miss Sadie Wolscheidt and Mrs.
Thos. Cannon and violin selection
by Prof Fenner and Master Willie
Clune in connection with the lee
ture. Rev. John Kellner of New
Rochelle, N. Y, musician of tai
ent and formerly director of the
choir in st. Patrick's cathedral,
New York, sang a fine selection and
responded to an encore with "Ben
Bolt. I" Miss Eva Connolly and
Miss Loretta McGovern we're ac-
comp0nists.
Edward Lord has gone to Grand
Rapids on his vacation and on his
return will stop at the Pan Am. ex-
position.
John Myers, wife and two child
rem of Jersey City are guests with
T. j. Ketcham.
Miss Hattie Allen returned from
camp Saturday
Elting Van Sickle of Coleville IL
visiting the family of Fred Billman
Peter Garrabrandt and wife O
Mahwah spent Sunday here.
Henry Clauson, formerly with Mr.
Myers, is now with the Deerparl
Brewing Co. Grafton Crane take
his place here.
The L. q. U. of Hope church en-
tertained at a 15-cent tea Tuesday.
The Sunday school picnic of Hope
church took place yesterday a
Buckley's grove.
Sister Alma of st. Roses convent
West Brighton. S. l., is visiting 70,
a week at st. Mary's Home in Por
Jervis. She is Adaline, the eldes
daughter of John Clune of this vii
lage.
Ephraim Shay and wife returned
from two weeks trip to Buffalo
Niagara Falls and other places Mon
day.
The Sunday school Of Epwortt
church is pionicking today, Friday
at Cummins' grove.
Mrs. L. j. Baker, Mrs. Thomas
Baker, son, Willie, and daughter
Florence, of Dover are.guests in thu
: home of j. Hilferty.
The bazaar under the auspices o.
the @. E. S. of Epworth church will
be given next Monday and Tuesday
evenings at the church. Grea
preparations are being made and i
, is hoped the event will be we'll pat
ronized. s.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-08-23

There seems to be quite large
class here either illiterate or DISC
bedient. In one of our stores is a
prominent sign saying "please keep
off the counter" yet when a GUS
toner goes in he or she is confronted
by lot of pedals dangling from
them.
The Conashaugh House is now
we'll filled with a lively lot of guests
Some of our agents for fertilizers
when asked for Kainit, German
salt, do not know what it is. They
J should attend the next farmers in
stitute. Many farmers would ex-
pertinent with few bags if they
could get it.
We hope the speakers were not
so discouraged by the slim attend
ance at the last farmers institute
that they will not come again.
Several here have expressed an in
tention to attend the next one.
1t is a sorry sight to see a young
man who has bad careful training by
his mother, become a drunkard, a
gambler or a general blackguard OF
perhaps even worse.
1t would be a pleasure to many
readers TO see w. II. LIS letters ap.
pear regularly. They are always
very readable and newsy.
The members of the NJ. E church
have been very busy preparing for
their annual fair and they deserve
good purse as the result.
Our liverymen are not doing very
well a new conner has put down
prices to secure custom.
John Gould is progressing finely
with his new house nearly all the
lumber is on the ground.
Some farmers are rather discour-
aged over getting their hay. It is
not easy to convince them thai
clearing of the forest cause:
drouths.
It is said that with a professions
jockey the horse Of Representative
70. B. Westbrook could have beater
every thing at the recent races.
David Cron has his threshing ma.
chine on the move and is quite busy
The Stroudsburg and DingmaI
stage is quite an attraction and yer,
comfortable to ride in.
One or more of our business mel
complain of a lack Of trade and wan
to lay the blame on Mr.. Williams o
Port Jervis. They should call a
Milford, study the business method
there, and advertise in the PREss
They might see some Of their oil,
and good customers trading witt
the progressive Milford merchants.
The roads are badly washed b,
recent rains, but the place above
Smiths made by John Hood ha
withstood the storms and is in an OK
cellent condition.
When telephones are s. instead o
, $50 a year they will be good to hav,
in the house, but it may be dlfiicul
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-08-23

East stroudsburg state Normal school,
The governor has signed tho bill granting
this school a special appropriation as well
as the bill making the Tuition Of $3.50 In
this school YREE Fall form opens Sept.
49, Rates $3.50 per week. Bor full partic-
ulars address GEO p. BIBLE, Principal.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-08-23
DINGMAN's FERRY.

Geo. N. Jaeger Of this place has
recently sold two small tracts to
New York and New Jersey parties
from off the Thos. Wilkinson lot.
Mrs. Susan Eshback was recently
severely injured by falling from
barrel, the head of which gave way.
She is a lady quite advanced in
years living near Bushkill and is a
widow, her husband having died
last spring.
Luke Whitaker of Porter town
ship is suffering greatly from a ma
lignant eruption on one leg, It is
said. A few days ago his family
undertook to take him to Strouds-
burg that he might go to a hospital,
but he was unable to bear the ride
and was brought back to his home
in agony.
The Delaware schools are to open
on the Sd of September. Miss Horn
beck and Miss Westbrook at the
academy, Van SAINT Hood at Centre,
Miss Madden at Silver Lake, Miss
Ella Hursh at Coles, and w. H.
Layton at Long Meadow will con-
stitute the corps of teachers.
There are very few apples down
this way this year, fruit of all kinds
being scarce. Most of the orchards
are almost entirely destitute of
fruit.
Oscar Van Gorden has had a neat
new wagon house built on his prem
ises this side Of Bushkill this sum
mer.
Quail are very numerous down
this way and a person encounters
them all around the neighborhood.
The absence of deep SHOWS and stiff
crusts the past two winters doubt.
less accounts for the plentifulnes:
of this social little bird. Partridge
we think, is very scarce:
Miss Ada Brodhead, who has beer
on visit to her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. o. Brodhead, and other
relatives hereabouts for some weeks
past, started for her home in far
away Nebraska this week. She is (
teacher and goes to open her schoo
near Kimball in that state.
w II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07
STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Dover, Del, Feb. G. The opening
session Of the eighteenth annual con
ventlon Of the Delaware State Teach
ers' Institute was held in Whatcoat
M. E. Church this morning and the
convention will continue three days.
j. Harry Weeks is president of the
institute, and A. b. KUHN of Dover,
secretary. Miss Ellie b. Ross Of
Cheswold w. II. 0. Ennis of Della
ware City. w. c. Jason of Dover, E.
Adams of Lanrel, and the president
and secretary comprise the executive
committee.
Professor Willard Smith, supcrin-
tendcnt of the public schools for New
Castle county: Profess or j. f. Car
roll, Kent, and Professor j. "a. Wiley
Sussex, will make addresses during
the convention, as will Professor c. @
Tndal retiring superintendent for
Kent county, now OF Philadelphia,
and the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins,
principa, of the Wilmington Confer.
ence Academy. The ut. Rev,
Leighton Coleman, Bishop of Della
ware, vii! make an address tomorrow
afternoon,
Tonight DR.. S NJ. Palmer of the
Philadelphia Conference A, NJ. e.
Church addresses the teachers on the
"NccdS Of the Schools Miss l.. A.
Kirby Of Philadelphia, assistant su-
perintendent of schools. is one Of the
instructors. as is also the Rev, j. G.
Jason, president Of the Delaware
State College for COl0red students.