davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10

i.amc. June 8. 40 credencr is given
in Vatican circles 10 The report circu-
lated that the United States govern
lncnt intends 10 establish Il legation nj
The Vatican, though this naturally
would be very agreeable TO the Vatican
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10
Operation for Nasal TroubIe

Sergeant BayIey has returned home
from Philadelphil where ne undcrw Mt
an operation at the J,ff4rson Hospital
for nasal trouble. The operation was a
success.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10
oswego Veteran Drops D..d

Oswcgo. y. T.. June 9.-.llbert A.
Rice, u civil war veteran ana promi-
neht musician. dropped dead from
heart disease al his home in Oswego.
aged 81 years
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10
Western Educutor pa.I

Crawfordsville, Ind. June D. Joseph
Farrand Futile, former president Of
Wabash college, one of the best known
educators Of the west, is dead.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10
Canght shontine Cran.

Captain Kane caught several persons
shooting crap it Second and Market
streets Yesterday and captured .lohn
Pedrick.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10

Governor HUM has appointed the fol-
lowing persons members Of the state
Library Commission which was created
oy an act passed at the ate session Of
tie General Assembly: Mrs. Charles +.
Miller and George +. b yerman, OF Will
mington; Daniel w. Corbit, Of Odessa;
John Barktey, Of Clayton; Mrs. ii. A.
Richardson, Mre. Ella Marshall and
sianiove Hayes, Of DIVER; Joseph +.
llal a.d, Of Milford; Mrs. Margaret
ILlxton, 81 Georgetown.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10
Engiishmnn Drowned ,enr Pu,sL,

Syracuse, June = The body of per-
ey Phiazly, an Enslshman. - Years
old hhs been found in Talcott creek
near Pulaski. Accidental drowning
ras the cause of his bsath.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10

The "trolleyites' are pushing the
Werk on their pOWerhoGsa near Camden
fits carts being employed to haul away
Ihe dirt. Contractor Murphy is enthu :
lastlc and says that the road will be
completed within the next few monr hs.
The roadbed has been graded for dis
lance OF oout nine miles, and as soon
as enough rails arrive they will be i'm.
mtdiately laid. About fifty Italian lab.
orrrs remain, and ale we'll satisfied AZ to
the working OF the company, as they are
getting steady work More men are ex-
pected within the next few days.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10

Tie announcement is made OF the
m irriage at Craegie Stone, Elnmittsbery
Mi of Emily, daughter Of Mr.. ard
Mrs J s. Cannon, 10 Water Rodney
b lrton, son OF DIR. Hiram r Burton. Of
I wes, on Tuesday next, June II, at
3 col m.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10
Both Trains Demolished.

The explosion completely demolished
both trains. Much damage was done
by the cOncuSsiun. most of the windows
In Ncstal and I'nion across the river.
being shattered Binglamton's plate
glass fronts did not escape many of
the largest glasses in the middle OF the
city heing broken. The shock was felt
at distance of more than 81 miles,
AS soon AS the sound of the explosion
was heard in this city inquiries were
made. When the nature of the acct
dent was learned relief trains We're
immediately dispatched to the scene.
Tie home of the Binghamtnn Coun-
try club was partially destroyed by the
force of tile blow up
The scenes at the wreck when medi-
aal MD arrived We're hearrrending. The
force Of the exploded dynamite had
terrible effect on the members of the
train crews. To add 10 the excitement
the debris caught fire. and for a time
The flames threatened to burn many Of
he men pinned under the splintered
ears.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10

On the farm Of Thomas Wilson, near
K ,dney, Frank Milman shot an eagle
that measured six feet from tip to tip.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10

The Sussex County Convention Of the
Wnman's Christian Temperance Union
will ce held at Laurel on wednesday.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10

The June drop" 81 peaches has not
commenced yet, and tie growers are not
giving cut any estimates on the prob
sble crop, until after this takes place;
bnt at present there is room for fully
fifty per cent. Of the peaches now on the
trees to fall off.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10

Rev. I. r. Combs has rendered his
resignation as rector Of st. Lnke's BAR.
iah, Seaford, to take effect June 80
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10

The New Century Club OF Milford has
elected the following officers: President
Mrs. Jonathan s. Willis; presidents,
Mrs. W. I. Cauaey, Mrs. I. v. Cahall
and Mrs, j, !. Pierce; secretary, Mrs
I, 7. Burn; treasurer, Misc Edna Barker.
Tie installation will he held this after.
noon, which will be the fiua meeting Of
tho wear
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-10

William F. Seeds has contracted for
the erection Of ten houses to be built on
the grounds Of the American Snuff Com
pany at Gorklyn to accommodate the
extra hands employed in the mills. Mr.
Seeds will also make some improve
lnents at the house occupied by Israel
Durham. A large warehouse is being
erected.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
SEVERE ELECTRIC STORM
BRINGS A SLIGHT RELIEF
HOT SPELL TEMPORARILY BROKEN BY
THUNDER STORM YESTERDAY
Fine Mich Cow Belonging TO Mr.. Howard
Jones of SeversOn's Neck Killed by Light
ning-the Storm Elsewhere.

During a severe wind and electric
storm yesterday afternoon, lightning
struck and killed one of the best of a
herd of milch COWS standing in the
field of Mr.. Howard Jones near town.
Two shocks of wheat in different places
in the wheat field of Cornelius Bowles
on the "Ball farm" were struck by
lightning and burned. There were
doubtless other damages that we did
not hear of. 1t is stated that the storm
was very severe about Dover, but out
side of the uprooting of a few trees, no
serious damage was done.
The storm yesterday afternoon, of
wind, hail and rain was very severe
from kits Hammock to Thorough
fare Neck. The wind was very heavy
from the south east keeping the clouds
stationary for an hour or more, thus
making heavy rain fall. The stretch
ed was some three miles east oi
tnl~ wn, and from there to the bay.
In Smyrna and westward the thirsty
ground was wet only about an incl
in the gardens, but the temperature
was reduced from 1O2 to so degrees
and a great relief to sweltering hu
manity.
The storm was accompanied will
severe lightning and in some places
heavy fall of hail, that cut off fruit
tomato plants, &c. Fortunately th
wheat crops had been mostly cut.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
HARVESTING MACHINERY COMPARED.
Some Smyrna Citizens IuduIged In a Talk
Over Change of harvesting Methods
From That Of Ye OIden Times.

In the midst of the general wheat
harvest 1t was natural, when several
men get together, as was the case
Saturday afternoon, to discuse the
changes that have taken place in life
time in agriculture. One or more re-
membered when old man Jimmy
Milliway made wooden ploughs, fol-
lowed by the concave, and that in turn
by the Pratt &Davis plow that was
considered an improvement. But the
chief subject discussed was the change
in harvesting wheat There were
twenty bushels of wheat grown now
to one when the change was made from
the sicle to the scythe and cradle, still
remembered by our oldest people.
All agree that the scythe and cradle,
though great improvement on the
scicle would be inadequate in every
way to gather our presented crops of
wheat. When John G. Blizzard re-
membered cutting wheat with case
knife, one of the company asked if il
was wooden and "Mine Host
Blizzard replied in the affirmative
Hugh McCaulley was another 81
lent listener to these notationE
of changes i'll the methods of har
resting. Though older than Mr.
Blizzard he did not remember, bui
there was an evident look of surprise
on his face however at former gentle
mans statement. The fact remains
joke or no joke, that the wheat har
vest is huge thing in comparison t.
what it was when the first reaper
Husseys-came about some fifty year
ago.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENING.
Miss Margaret StOckly and Mr.. Charles D.
StOckIy Afford a Pleasant Evening For
Their Visitors and Friends

Miss Margaret Stockly and Mr..
Charles d. Stockly entertained a
number of their friends Friday evening
in honor of Miss Page Dame of Balti-
more, Md, and Mr.. Ted Wolf of
Newark. The entertainment for the
evening was divided between indoor
and outdoor pastimes. The majority
indulged in Progressive Whist" and
after an interesting contest the first
prize was awarded to Mr.. A. Lee Cliff
ton, and the second prize to Miss
Gertrude Smith. Those who did not
play whist found pleasure on the lawn,
and the be .utiful moonlight evening.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the card contest During the even
ing Miss Soley favored the company
with some vocal solos, and Miss Kath-
crime Beckett recited.
Those present were: Miss Page Dame
of Baltimore, Md Miss Dora Wilds,
Dover; Miss Ethel Soley, Miss Alex
inc jerks, Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs
J. G. Mariner, Mr.. Mariner Beckett
Philadelphia; Miss Carrie Taylor
Chester; Pa; Mr.. Ted Wolf, Newark
Mr.. George L. Townsend, Jr., Odessa
Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Eba Wilds
Miss Helen Waters, Miss Berth
Smithers, Miss Katherine Beckett
Miss Nan Beckett, Mrs. Daniel Bailey
Miss Margaret Stockly, Mr.. and Mrs
John C. Stockly; Mr.. Howard Jones
Mr.. Clare renee B. Raymond, Mr.. Cum
minis Speakman, Mr.. r. d. Hoffecker
Jr., Mr.. A. Lee Clifton, Mr.. Hiron
Denney, Mr.. Charles Stockly, Nj
Charles H. LeEevre, Mr.. John Ia
Fevre, Mr.. Ayres Stockly.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
FEARFULLY ATTACKED BY
A SWARM OF HONEY BEES
WILLIAM REESE OF NEAR WELLINGTON
MEETS WITH SERIOUS INJURIES.
0ne of His Team of Mules Became so lnfuri-
ated it Attacks Mr.. Reese ViciOusIy and
Died Afterwards From Stings.

KENToN, July 2.-Mr. VIM. Reese
who lives near Millington, met with a
serious mishaps few days ago which
cost him severe injury as we'll as the
loss of one of his mules. He had been
cutting wheat in one of his fields and
desired to change over to another
field. He took a near cut which led
him through an apple orchard where
six bee-hives stood. The reel of the
binder caught in the trees and in try
ing to back it out, the bee-hives were
over turned. The maddened bees
rushed upon the team of mules which
so infuriated them that one of the
mules in its agony grabbed Mr.. Reese
by the leg with its teeth tearing and
lacerating the flesh in a terrible man
ner. 1t was found necessary to beat
the mule off with clubs and sticks in
order to free Mr.. Reese from the jaws
of the mule. The latter, however, was
so badly stung that it died of the
! poison IN about two hours.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
ASSISTING DELAWARE TEACHERS.
Prof. Eugene W. Man ming of Delaware Col
Iege Makes GratuitOus Offer.

In setting up the article rpon the
Importance of teaching French and
German in our Public School publis-
he'd in our last issue we omitted to
give the name of the writer. It was
written by Profession Eugene W.
Manning a. IN. P. H. D., who has so
genersouly offered his gratuitous as
sistance to teachers of the schools of
Delaware in acquiring some knowledge
of modem language this summer. His
reputation and liberality deserve the
prompt and earnest attention of those
to whom his offer has been addressed,
and the public have clear and direct
interest in securing for the pupils of
ali graded schools an elementary
knowledge of at least French and Ger
man through the only medium left to
him since the displacement of private
schools of former days by the improved
system of public schools.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
LAUNCH PARTIES TO WOODLAND
Sunday School Classes of Miss CIarl J. Bew.
ley and Miss Irene Roberts Hold Picnics
at an Outing to WOOdland Beach.

The Sunday School Glass of Miss
Clara J. Bewley of Asbury M. Z,
Church, held it annual picnic on
Thursday last at Woodland Beach.
McLain's s naptha launch was secured
for the occasion, and in the cool hours
of the morning Jolly party of young
people, with plenty of provisions,
moved down Smyrna River bent on
pleasant days sport. The time at
Woodland was spent in true picnic
style, and after dinner was served
few of tbs party extended the trip in
their naptha launch to Ship John
Lighthouse. Those present on the
party were: Miss Florence Townsend,
Kembleville, Pa, Mr.. Ralph d. Stew
enson, Washington, d. c.; Misses
| Nina Wells, Blanche HAZEL, Marion
Start, Beulah HAZEL, Agnes Carrow,
Daisy Sutton, Bertha Price, Mabel
Hudson; Messrs. Harvey FAIRIES, Rey-
nolds Stevenson, Elmer Phillips, Yer
non Phillips, Edward Massey, Ernest
Collins, and McKendree Williams.
Friday, the Sunday School Glass OF
Miss Irene Roberts of Asbury NJ. L.
Church, spent the day at Woodland
Beach. The trip was made in McLain's
natha launch and the day at the bay
side was spent in wholesome pastimes
Those present were: Miss Irene Rob
erts, Mr.. J. Wesley Jones, Miss Min'
Winford, Messrs. Harry Carpenter
John Gearhart, Thomas Jones ant
Ofley Winford
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
DOvER-WOOOLANO BEACH
TROLLEY MAKES AN EXIT
AFTER ACCOMPLISHING BUT LITTLE WORK
TROLLEY MEN LEAVE DOVER.
CsOtsln Mcleod Murphy Withdraws From
the Management and the Property of the
Company Seized For Its Debts.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Delaware General Electric Railway
Company was held in Philadelphia last
Wednesday and the next day it was re-
ported in Dover that Captain John
Mcleod Murphy, who was to build the
road and who was general manager of
the company, had withdrawn from the
management of the company's affairs
and had left the State.
Some little excitement prevailed
among the creditors of Captain Muir
phv. and DIR. J. G. Sharpe, proprietor
Of the Hotel Richardson, started the
ball rolling by issuing an attachment
against the personal property of Cap
tain Murphy for board bill of $1S9.23.
The other creditors taking similar ac-
ton are: Jos. Levi & Co., $17; Harry
F. Ford, $198; Anthony Spicer, $26;
Diamond State Telephone Co., 500. 40;
Lord & Hope, $91.35; the hader,
so. 40; for labor, ElwoOd Teat, $22. 20;
George Farrow, $2S, and Charles Reed,
S27.
The property attached consists Of
the running horse of Captain M-rhy
which he values at $4,000. another
horse recently purchased of Harry F.
Ford, carriage, robes, four carloads o
ties, etc.
Captain Murphy has been heart
from by his cousin, Frank Murphy
the engineer who is in his employ, anC
he was surprised at the action takel
by his creditors. He says he will re
turn to Dover and liquidate all indebt
edness against him. In the meantim
the Offices of the company are closed
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
PASTOR COLLINS GRANTED VACATION.
AsburY Official Board Allows Him Months
Leave :: AhssGce

AsburY Official Board Allows Him Months
Leave :: AhssGce. -
At the last meeting of the Official
Board of the NJ. E. Church, the pastor,
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins was voted
month vacation or three Sundays alb
sence. Accordingly, himself, wife and
two daughters started on a visit to
their relatives down the Peninsula.
Rev. Walter Ford will occupy the pull
pit next Sunday morning and Rev. VIM.
FAIRIES will have charge of the prayer
meeting on Wednesday ever ing. He
may be home himself the seco' d Sunday
if not, provision will be made for the
pulpit and prayermeeting.
The membership of Asbury Church
could but rejoice with the pastor, Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins that he had
raised 1898 from the church in Smyrna.
which money was on deposit in the
Fruit Growers Bank and ready on de-
mand of the Trustees of the Confer
ence Academy of Dover. The pastor
also announced that he had received
1925 Gin addition to the $833) in relia'
BILE subscriptions from friends outside
of Smyrna; so that Smyrna will raise
total of not less than $500 for the Con
ference Academy debt.
There are many persons 10 canno
understand why Smyrna waA ~ssesse'
81 per cent. when other disinterestet
charges in the conference were asses
sed so per cent on the Ccnferenc
Academy debt. If it was an effort o
certain officials to put the pastor Gin
hole" it egregiously failed as an an
nouncement elsewhere in these col
umns show that over $500 will g
from Smyrna to ai3 in liquidating th
Conference debt
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
HOUR FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICE.
St. Peters Episcopal and Asbury N. E. SuG.
day Schools Change Meeting Time.

The tendency for the past several
years has been to avoid the dressing
and walking to heated rooms of Sun
day afternoons for Sunday School
work. 1t was trying on both teachers
cnd pupils. In fact the Indifferent
would rot endure it, and those for
whom the saoriSce was, as a duty,
largely remained where thev could
make themselves more comfortable
The churches have all compromised by
holding a united service, the Episco-
pal and Methodist Churches holding
their Sunday School sessions before
the preaching-from ten to eleven
o'clock and preaching between eleven
and twelve o'clock. The Presbyterian
as has been the custom for sometime,
have their Sunday School Immediately
after the preaching services. Each Sun
day School thus avoids the hot after
noon work. This arrangements holds
until the cooler weather following the
heated term.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
SMYRNA TOWN COUNCIL MEETS.
Transact But Little Business Oa Friday Even
ing and then Adjourn 10 Cooler 2aSsr;eTc.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Smyrna Town Council was held
on Friday evening, and owing to the
warm weather, the business most
necessary was taken up and disposed
of with quickness and dispatch. All
the members were present except DIR.
I. G. Moore.
1t was moved and carried that an or
der be drawn in favor of S. G. Wilds,
cashier of the Fruit Growers National
Bank, to pay Water Bond No. II
with interest, amounting to $1,S55.
The following bills were allowed:
P. w. & B. Railroad Company, freight
$11S.2O; Whetherill Company, tubes,
So. 12; Charles Warner Company, coal
$75. 81; j. R. Hudson, supplies, 1890;
E. G. Walls $1,000; w. E. G. Bell,
work, IS. so; The Smyrna call print
ing $12. IS; Total $237.34.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
WONDERFUL CHILD PERFORMER.
Little Miss Emma Stephens of Dover, Cap
tiVates an Audience.

All Dover was astonished Wednes-
day evening at the marvellous perform
ance on the piano at the commence
ment exercises of the Delaware OPP
thalmic and Business College of Miss
Emma n. Stevens, the ten-year-o old
daughter of the president, DIR. r. N.
Stephens. Little Miss Stephens, very
small for her age, appeared before the
audience which crowded the auditor
lum and played classic concert valse
by Durand, with a number of varia-
tlons and changes of key. The child
performed with q finish of touch aud
with wealth of expression that com
pletely overwhelmed the audience,
turning her own music while her little
hands fairly flew over the keys in per.
feet accord. The commencement exer.
clses were the first held by this schoo
and were attended by people from al
parts of the State who heard and ex-
ceedlngly interesting programme.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
CHESWOLD W. c. T. U. WOMEN.
An Excellent Program Rendered at the N.
E. Church Sunday Evening.

CHEswoLD, DELAWARE, July q
Rev. Robt. Roe, pastor of M. E. church,
preached very short hot weather SER
mon last Sunday which pleased his
audience intensely for its subject mat
ter as we'll as brevity. Our local w.
G. T. u, held sway in the evening
with one of the pleasing programs
they have ever given. The proceed
ings were directed by Mrs. c. Boggs,
their president, as follows:
Opening Hymn nation"-Congre-
CATION.
Prayer-Pastor Roe.
Anthem-Choir.
Scripture Reading Mrs. w. S. Cantwell.
Vocal Solo,. Herman Anderson.
Recitation-Miss Mary II. Boggs.
Vocal SolO-Dr. H. V. S. Stout.
Recitation-Miss Ethel j. Hardcastle.
Music--Choir.
! Address-Mrs. Rev. Roe.
! Closing Hymn-Congregation.
Mrs. Harry Loose presided at the
organ during the service and Mrs. Rev.
Roe's talk has been much commented
upen as showing much vigor of thought
and pleasing delivery. The decOra
tions were of modest character and the
audience was large for the state of the
weather.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
DOVER HIGH SHOOL GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises Wednesday Night
Held In the First Baptist Church.

The commencement exercises of the
Dover High School was held in the
First Baptist Church Wednesday night,
when thirteen graduates were granted
diplomas. Miss Margaret Pratt Har-
per was the salutatorian and B. Parvis
Gooden gave the valedictory. Essays
we're also read by James William Par
Wis, Blanche Roselyn Graham, Francis
Skunk Downs and Elsie Ladaux Chris
topher. Herbert M. Jones sang the
bass solo, "Bid Me How to Love, "and
W. Vaughan Derby played violin solo.
Rev. Joseph Brown Turner, acting
principal, presented the diplomas. The
accompanisi was Miss Bertha May
Dennis. The members of the class are
as follows:
Misses Margaret Pratt Harper.
Blanche Roselyn Graham, Elsie La
daux Christopher, Mary Louetta
Freeman and b. Parvis Gooden, Francis
Skunk Downs, James William Parvls
Manlove Hayes Wilson, Henry =
Collision, Jr.. w. Vaughan Derby, L
Marvel Gooden, Herbert Mark Jones
and Paul Ruskin Smith.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
DOCTORS PASS EXAMINATION.
Secretary Wilson Of the State Board An.
nOunces Successful Applicants for License.

DIR. J. H. Wilson, secretary of the
Examining Board of the State Medical
Society, has just annouced the success
full applicants for license to practice
medicine and surgery in the State of
Delaware. The examinations were
held at Dover three days last week
and seven of the nine applicants sue
cessfully passed the rigid examina-
tions. They are as follows:
Conwell Banton, of Philadelphia,
University of Pennsylvania, 1900;
Ernest K. Steel, of Henderson, Md.
Jefferson Medical College, 1901; G.
Burton Pearson, of Middletown, Del.
Albany Medical College, 1897; An
thOny Beck, of Hammondsport, n. Y.
University of Maryland, 1900; Henry
W. Palmer, of Bridgeville, Del, Mary
land Medical College, 1900; Howard F
Pyfer, Of Locust Grove, Md, Jeffer
son Medical College, 1897; Benjamin
Bassett Ferguson, of Blackbird, Jeffer
son Medical College, 1876.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Held at the Opera House Wednesday Even
ing, the First Under Principal Burdette.

ing, the First Under Principal Burdete.
The Public School Commencement
which occupied the three first days of
last week came to close Wednesday
evening with the graduating essays
and distribution of diplomas. The t.
ter was done, after an appropriate
speech by the Principal, J. P. Bur
dette, assisted by Vice Principal, A. s..
Griffith. The essays of the gradutes,
Misses Bessie Middleton, Muriel Jan
ney, Clara Spruance, Emma Steven
son and Ralph Jefferson were all good,
but the valedictorian, Miss Bessie
Middleton, and salutatorian, Miss
Muriel Janney, were noticeably so.
Miss Ethel Solely of Philadelphia,
prefaced the essays of the graduates
with an appreciative vocal solo.
Watkins Orchestra made the instru-
mental music for the occasion. 1t was
altogether a pleasant graduating exer-
else lasting an hour and witnessed by 6
well filled house.
Smyrna times., 1901-07-03
DEL AWARE COLLEGE OUTING CLUB.
SMYRNA Members Will Join the Party in
August For Outing at RehObOth.

The Delaware College Outing Club
has rented the cottage of E. G. Har-
desty at Rehoboth and will occupy it
during August. The college banjo,
guitar and mandolin club will accom-
pany the outing club. The larder will
be in charge of Robert Allen. Among
the members of the club who will go
to Rehoboth are: Herman L. Wright.
Willis F. Harrington, Bassett Fergu-
son, Alexander M. Jackson, Richard
S. Rodney, Cummins Speakman, A.
Lee Clifton, Samuel NJ. d. Marshall,
Lucien Green, William Lawton, Stew
art Groves, Stirling Evans, William
P. Constable and George E. Dutton.