davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Social Clubs and Lodges. )

& Ivy Rebekah lodge will give series of after
noon card parties at Its hall, 1902 East Lake
street, beginning Wednesday.
The A. NJ. Y. L. Cinch club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Carl Jones in Robbinsdale
"Wednesday. Prizes were won by Mines. Reedy,
Dusler' and Fillmore.
Mrs. Morrow will be the next hostess of the
Nasturtium Euchre club at her home 14OO
Ntcollet avenue. Prizes were won last week
by Mines. Cahaley, Green. Bracket and Layton
card party and dance will be given by
Ladies Auxiliary No, 8, OF switchman's Union
of North America, Tuesday evening, In K. z.
hail. Fifth street and Central avenue. 41.s' ~!
Columbia Circle. No. II Ladies Of the G. A. r..
will give a. cinch party Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. p. Wheeler, 45os Lyndale
The Lakota Euehre club was entertained by
Mrs. George Mauer Monday afternoon Mrs.
Weston also entertained the club during the
We're won at the last meeting by Mines. Carl
son. Gerger and Rivenberg. Mrs. Petri Gerber
Will entertain tomorrow at her homes 619 Sec.
ond street NE. #
The Royal Workers Of Fern camp will meet
with Mrs. Braman, 40 Tenth street N, Wednes.
day afternoon.
The Merry Cinch club met with Mrs. Diddy
Friday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs, Van
Duyne and Nessrs. Lowell and Van Duyne. Mrs
Lowell will be the next hostess.
| The Bachelor Athletic club will give q
| masquerade dancing party tomorrow evening In
the Third Ward Republican hall, Plymouth and
l. AAui AVENUES y. DcuJdulu ~. FdDer Will De
master Of ceremonies.
Mines. Fnlmer and Roper will entertain til.
Pansy Social club Wednesday afternoon at Il
/ Seventh street NJ asssss ],
North Star Temple, No. -. Rathbone Sisters
| will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at o.
p. M, In K p. hall atSeven Corners.
Henley club wilr give dancing party i,
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. G.. q. Egg
1 gleston will be master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Westbury will entertain Gettysburg cir
Gle, Ladies of the G. "A. R., at a Hallowe' e
party Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1902 Eas
Twenty-eighth street Mrs. Ellsworth will er
tertain Wednesday at an autumn party at he
home, 5000 Emerson avenue N. The next regu
lar meeting of the circle will be held Nov. 1:
in A. 0. U:*W: hall. The state inspector, Mrs
Phettiplace, will probably be present.
The Union Of Circles will be entertained b
Ellsworth circle, of st. Paul. at the old capitt
building, Monday, Nov 6. luncheon will h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Mines. Marion Donnally and Nellie Apologize;
Misses Maud Nelson Jessie Gooslin, Birdie An
derson, Hannah Hobby, Rognan, Ida Wenaas and
Fehn; Messrs Adolph Olson and Henry Wenaas,
Rev. IA johnson and Rev. s. Jerdee. The
society will be assisted by the womens choir Of
Emmanuel church and the, Dovre Singing society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
REAL MUSIC LOVERS
An Undaunted sos as Seen on the Steps
Of New Symphony Hall.
New York Herald.

New 4Ofk Herald.
Boston s sos is not the aristocracy of
the blue book, but of music. They
are the willing devotees who count it
joy to stand on the steps of Symphony
Hall thru long Friday mornings from
October to April, in fair weather or in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

English poachers have adopted KHAKI
for wear during business hours. The,
find it makes the evasion Of watchfu
gamekeepers easier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Mrs. N. l.. Collins, OF Lake City, Mimi, has
been visiting Minneapolis relatives.
s Miss MarJory Lovejoy is spending the week
with Mrs, q. Hartley In Duluth.
Mrs. Charles q. Hasey has returned from a
two weeks visit In Chicago.
z Mrs. A. r. Merrill. OF Harmon place, Is home
from Q yisit to the Pacific coast. ii Il
Mrs. N. s. Edwards and Miss Maud Edwards
have gone to Hartford, Conn, to visit Professor
Charles L. Edwards during November:
Mrs. 3. B. LaPice, of New Orleans, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al1anson Edwards have removed
to the Lowry Hill apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. iEldred Baker and Mrs. Nellie
Jameson will leave Tuesday for Santiago, Col,
where they will spend the winter.
Miss Ida G. King who has been visiting in
Staples Mimi, for the past month, has returned
home accompanied by Mrs. w. A. Broom and
little daughter.
I Miss Mabelle Sundell of Dupont avenue N
left Friday for Duluth, where she Is the guest
of honor at house party over Sunday.
Mrs. Llewellyn Chase and daughter, who
have been visiting Mr.. ,and Mrs. George r.
Dempsfe, at their home on Aldrich avenue s.
left. Thursday evening, for Chicago, where they
intend to make their home. sSktss 3Ss
{: Mrs. Clarence A.. Marshall and daughter have
arrived from the east and will reside at 5s
Eleventh street s. H.
Mrs. J. N. Nelson and Miss Ada Nelson vii
leave Monday evening for Los Angeles, CAL, tt
spend the winter ss7-as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Pertinent Personalities.

panied by Miss Anna Ween on the
piano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gardiner#of 1900
Dupont avenue S will entertain Friday
evening. ...,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs Scott Baker Mcintyre
have issued invitations for reception
which they will give Friday evening
at their home, 615 Ninth street S, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt
Halbert, whose wedding took place
about fortnight ago. Mrs. Halbert
was formerly Miss Charlotte Steator
Nichol Of Washington, Pa. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Gittleson an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Lillian, to Ben F. Gradwohl. #S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Mrs. Lucy Elliott of Merriam Park
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Mabel Blanche, to Nelson R.
Phi1lips.s The wedding will take place
late i'm November. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ] oseph n. johnson Of
zoos Second avenue s will give their
annual HalloWe ZEN reception for the
members Of Minneapolis chapter No. 9,
O. =. s., Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson have entertained the
chapter at this annual frolic for FIVE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Her illustrated stationery, however
is her newest idea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

The marriage of Miss Myrtle Emma
line Grosvenor and William Charles An
derson will take place Tuesday, Nov: 81.
The bride is the daughter Of Fred Gros-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

The concerts Of the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra and the Philharmonic
club will have a social as well as musi-
cal interest. All OF. the boxes have been
taken for the season. George W. Peavey
has box A; Willard G. Shull and Charles
q. Lewis will share box b; William K.
Morrison and James S. Porteous, box G.;
Cars and 9 GSayes eoS Weber box
E, and H. Alden Smith, Alonzo T. Rand
and Cavour S. Langdon have box = for
all the concerts. The list of patron
subscribers includes the names Of the
prominent society people and they have
reserved their blocks Of seats in the
center of the Auditorium Z
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
STEAMER OFF GAPES
WITH CARGO ON FIRE
Blaze on Merchants and
Miners Vessel Gotten
Under Control

Lewes, Aug. S.-Flre was discovered yes
terday morning in the cargo Of the Mer-
chants and Miners steamer Kershaw,
Captain Bond. from Baltimore for Bos-
ton. while at sea of the Delaware Capes.
A dispatch from the Dorchester Cap
tain Chase, of the same line, was sent
from Newport News to Mr.. ]. c. Whit
ney. second vice-president and traffic man
ager. at Baltimore, saying that the fire
was confined to the between decks aft,
and was extinguished. Mr. Whitney said
that the fire probably started in some
bales Of cotton, which formed part of the
cargo
The Kershaw. with the steamer Dor
chester alongside. was sighted sailing of
the Delaware Capes by the pilot steamer
Philadelphia, at $50 A. NJ. Before the
pilot vessel could get to them they had
separated, the Dorchester going south.
ward and the Kershaw proceeding TO th'
eastward.
/ She had a starboard list, and water wal
seen pouring over the side. This seems e
Indicate that the hold had been hoode,
and that the water was being pumpe'
out after the fire had been extinguished
This is usually done in fighting fire amon
cotton bales.'
The Dorchester arrived at Newpor
News yesterday. and sailed last even
ing for Baltimore. She will arrive today
The Kcrshaw sailed from Baltimor
on Saturday with o large number Of cabi
passengers.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
.WAGING ACTIVE WAR
ON FEVER SC0URGE
Marine Hospital Surgeons
Hope to Eradicate 1t
Before Frost

New Orleans. Aug S.-With the Marine
Hospital Service an dthe authority Of
President Roosevelt in complete control Of
the scientific fight to eradicate syellow
fever from New orleans before frost. the
campaign against the scourge yesterday
took fresh life. Ample funds, the best
available medical talent and an army Of
willing workers at his back, encourages
DR.. J. II. White, surgeon in charge, who
is in the hopes of a quick and successful
termination OF the struggle.
An official summary Of the deaths for
the week ending last Saturday shows that
forty-eight persons died from that dis
ease or an average of nearly seven per
day. The total white and colored death
record is 27fO, which is a large increase
over the preceding week. or the deaths
last week over one-third were from yellow
fever. of which 80 per cent. were Italians.
Archbishop Chapelle was reported as
doing well last night He will pass the
crisis today The following cablegram
was received by him:
'The Holy Father deplores your sick
ness. In wishing you q speedy recovery
he sends you his apostolic blessing.
CARDINAL merry DEL VAL.
"Papal Secretary Of staet'
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
.COLOREO Man ARRESTED
ON THREE CHARGES
Waiter at Broad Street
Station Accused of Des-
troying Shade Trees

George johnson. colored. a waiter at
Broad street station, Philadelphia, was
held by Magistrate Cox i'm Middletown
last might for trial ait the County
Court on the charges of malicious
mischief trespass and carry a con-
ceaded deadly weapon. He was arrest
ed by the Middletown police on Satur-
day night and caused considerable ex-
citoment by resisting the officer. who
had to use his club freely on the
prisoner.
On Halloween night last fan, johnson
was one Of a gang Of colored men who
destroyed nmnbor of shade trees
along the walk leading from Middle
town to Forest cemetery. A reward of
SIS was offered for the arrest of the
perpetrators. johnson left the State
and secured a position as a waiter at
Broad street station. He had not been
in Delaware, IL Is said, since that time
until Saturday might.
When arrested he had a revolver In
his pocket.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
NEGRO VICTIM
WILL RECOVER
Bullet Extracted From John
Pierce at the Delaware
Hospital
STATE DETECTIVES ON THE SCENE

John Pierce. colored, of Middletown,
who was shot during the riot at
Friendship Campmeeting (colored),
near Smyrna on Sunday was brought
TO the Delaware Hospital yesterday.
fThis afternoon Dr. Willard Springer
iJr.. performed an operation on the
victim and extracted the bullet from
his side. 1t is believed that he will
recover.
state Detectives Ratledge and Haw-
kins went to the scene Of the shooting
today and began a search for Wit
tnesses to the shooting. When they
shall be secured, the accused negroes
who were given a hearing before Mag
istrate Cummins In the Smyrna lock-
hlp last night and held on charges OF
carrying concealed deadly weapons,
will be arraigned on the more serious
charge in Dover.
The state detectives want to secure
witnesses to the murder OF George
jackson, of Middletown, and also to
the injuring of the other victims.
The participants in the affair who
were held by Magistrate Cummins last
night for court and then taken to the
Dover Jail are: James Butcher, Mid
1letown Lloyd Berry, Mt. Pleasant;
John Baynard. Millington Md; VII
liam Guy. Middletown; Arthur Adams
5eaford: Henry Knapper Of Columbia
IS. c.; Thomas Johnson, of Middletown
Knapper is supposed to have fired
he fatal shot.
Il Nathan Powell, Alfred Morgan, n. B
f. Morgan, Isaac Gibbs and Charles Stevens
4 were witnesses at last nights hearing
l They all testified that they saw Jamei
butcher hourishing a revolver and run
ming after Powell, peaceful man, threat
Il aning to shoot him.
John Baynard was caught with his re
volver drawn. by Policeman Joseph X
-ummins and Constable Jones Of Smyrna
|rhey also took a formidable looking razo
from his inside vest pocket.
Much Of the ammunition for the rioter
was purchased in Smyrna on saturda.
hight.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
BROTHER UNABLE \
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Coroner Purks Holds Inquest
in Death of William
Wright

Coroner William T. Purlcs to-day -
holding an inquest to inquire into tha
cause Of the death of William Wright.
aged II years. who was shot and killed
accidentally by his brother George ait
their Gathers home on the Bancroft
esatt enear Rockford on Sunday.
The inquest Is delayed owing to the
fact that George. who is l9 years of
age. is completely prostrated ait tha
sad affair and is unable to give amy
coherent account of the tragedy The
funeral of the dead boy took place this
adternoon at 2.30 o'clock, ipterment be-
ing made IN Lonlbardy cemetery. Tha
services were conducted ait the houes
by the Rev. W. L. Pettingin. past0< OF
North Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
WOODLAND BEACH CASES
AGAIN HEARD IN SMYRNA
Some Of the Defendants Re-
leased While Fines Were
Imposed on Others
spaaIaI b ID EvenIng- IoarnaI.


Smyrna, Aug. s.-The woodland
Beach cases were again heard by Mag
iatrats cunmiIp hets today and dnsss
were once more imposed. Fourteen
persons, several OF them women. were
.arraigned on charges Of Violating the
Sunday laws on July 90. the hearing
having been postponed from Monday
July g.
Lawyer Horace c. Eastburn. OF will
mington. represented the defendants.
After a lengthy hearing. James
Slaughter Walter Potter. Harvey G..
Cole. Mamie Bowen, Elmer Foreacre..
Bertha Manlove. Annie Manlove and
William Bowen were discharged The
magistrate then imposed fines or SCI
and costs each on Mr. and Mrs. James
IN. Mott Samuel Mood. Robert Boyd.
John Wiley and Alexander Thomp-
son. The fine and costs total 50 each.
The defendants refused TO pay the
fines and this afternoon they VIII se-.
cure writs of certiorari from the pro-
thonotary OF Kent county who cams
to Smyrna from Dover. Sheriff Baker
also arrived here this afternoon on tha
cases.
again arraigned before Magistrates
.Cummins on charges OF violating the
Sundays laws on July 30
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
SPECIFICATIONS
FOR NEW ROAD
Approved by Levy Court
Will Cost About SIS,
500
REGISTRARS ACCOUNTS AUDITED

State Highway COMMISSIONS Price
submitted the plans and specihcationa
for the proposed extension to this
Hare's Corner road at the meeting Of
the Levy Court this morning. They
were accepted and approved by thu
court.
The plans. specifications. Instructions
to bidders and bond OF contractors wers
Tread IN blank form by the Clerk "a
the Peace. Il took nearly one hour 10
read them. A resolution WAS passed
giving the commissioner authority 70
Advertise for bids
The extension will be about two and
a half miles long and will start whera
the section built last year ends, which
/ is ait Farnhurst and extend TO Hare'a
Conner. The road will be IA feet vida,
8 inches deep and is to be built OF stone.
The Highway Commissioner esti4
mates the total cost of THE road al
about si5.500.
The report Of Joseph Wigglesworth
and Jamos H. Momls who audited the
accounts Of the registrars. who cons
ducted the election last fan was subs
lmitted. 1t showed the number regis-
ltored in Wilmington. 1910. rural
tNNittAt oiouo, dllI lNUli NNuNlNt loinoa
THE amount Of commissions was
lSi5g9.9o amount owed S25.065 10,
lamount paid. S25.06I03; amount un.
lpadd. S9f4; amount overpaid. S1t07i
deposited in bank. S2t956.S7. baianc,
due, sii066.
Court adjourned until next Tuesday
when the Highway Commissioner wl
lTrobably submit the plans and speci.
iioatigns for the extension Of the Els
more road.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
TRENTON POLICEMEN
/ GUESTS OF LOCAL COPS
Visitors Were Entertained
at a Dinner in German
Hall

After the ball game at South Side
Park yesterday afternoon the Trenton
police were the guests Of the local
fcops' at dinner in German Hall.
t,here were sixteen Of the visiting po-
lice. headed by Chief Of Police judi
ION Heiner.
on their arrivau in the afternoon the
Trenton officers were met at the sta
lion by a committee representing the
ocal department After the dinner
he visitors were welcomed to the
|ity by Chief of Police Black and
chief Heiner responded. Several
,ther addresses were made, and the
fisitors generously offered sympathy
4 o the members of the beaten club.
The visitors here met numerous
members Of the local department, AID
pleasant evening was spent. "UnclC
billy" Heal the veteran court officer
.ig some Jig dancing for the benefit Of
. he visitors, which amused them no
4, little. Songs were sung and every.
Abody had a good time. The visitors
*vere shown through the city hall anS
AIKEN about the city as much as TIM
Hgouid permit The majority of thu
,isitors returned to Trenton on tn
5 rain leaving at 9.2S last evening.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
COSTLY CHURCH BURNED
St. Thomas in the Heart Of New
York's Rich District, Burned.

New York. Aug S-St. Thomas
Episcopal Church. at 5th avenue and
5srd street. one of the most richly
furnished religious odifces dn America,
was wrecked by fire to-day. Within a
bloc Of the rained church are the homes
of half score Of the country s
wealthiest men,
On 54th street. directly in the rear,
is the city residence of John ID. Rocke-
falor. and near by are the residences
of Wiiiiam Roekfeller. II. Mckay
Twombley. Colonel ]. J. Mccook and
the home of the late Daniel S. Lamont
The Hotel st. Regis is scarcely one
block of ruined church are The homes
city homes fen America are dn the Sec
tion OF which st. Thomas Church was
practically the centre. The fipe wa:
confined to the church.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
M. p. Edifoe at Greenwood Was Bad
ly Shattered.
Special to The Evening Journal.

BridgeviNe. Aug. S-During an cleo
trical storm a few days ago the Green
wood NJ. p. Church was struck by
lightning and the steeple and one end
of the building Were demolished. This
is the second time the church has met
with a mishap, the first being ait the
time of THE Delaware Railroad ex-
plosion nearly two years ago. when
the edifice was shattered while in the
course of erection.
IL is a handsome church. The
|damege by lightning will amount 60
about $500.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
ElErY DOLLARS REWARD.
More stsnosraphers wanted-eoor
Positions to Be Filled at Once.

I must have more young women
stenographsrs. who are now ready to
take positions at about $40 a month,
to begin on. and who are worth that
much. for substituting and permanent
positions
viii pay $50 for information chat
will lead me TO get ten such persons
before tomorrow night. or S. for each
person. obtained.
/ also want two first-class male
stenograp pliers. at any salary they are
worth. One of these positions is in
philadelphia. the other in this city.
The positions for the young women
lare IN wilmington
ltSigned) r. J. Maclean Manager,
GoIdey College.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
STORE FLOOR COLLAPSED

Albany. y. Y, Aug. S.-The main
floor in the large department store Of
the John c. Myers Estate collapsed
this morning and a number of people
were injured.
The accident occurred shortly after
the store opened when comparatively
few shoppers were in the store. Al
most all Of the injured are employees.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
Charles RIahtsr Dead.

Charles RICHTER, aged % years. who was
well-known throughout the city, died at
Q o'clock yesterday morning at his home
No. 9OS Jackson street. He is survived by
his widow and several children. The fun
eral services viii be held at his late home
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning ana In
terment will be made privately az the VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
FIRE DID $780, 900 DAMAGE
Spectacular Blaze on the Lackawanna
Railroad Piers at Hoboksn.

New York, Aug. S--A spectacular fire
late Hast might on the piers OF the Della
wane' Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road IN Hobokn, n. j.. destroyed IT'S
depot with it's 600 feet OF train sheds.
the ferry house, a hotel nearby, known
as Dukes House, the terminal of the
street railway, a now Immigrant
station, burned two fewy boats. and
for half an hour or none threatened
the docks OF the Month German Lloyd
and Hamburg Lines
The loss As estimate at $500 oO0 Nc
hives were lost and only one fireman
was seriously injured so far as known
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
First Battery to Meet.

A meeting Of the First Delaware Bat
terry Association has been called for TO-
night 10 take action on the death Of Carl
Jeneries. a member Of the association,
who died suddenly on Saturday night. at
his home, No s07 West Ninth street John
b. Kelley is president Of the Association.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
NO SALUTE FOR ROOSEVELT
Use of Firearms Deemed lnimiesl 70
Safety Of President.

wilkesbarre, Pa.. Aug. sowing 70
an expllcit order i'm the Dist of instruc-
tioRs for tho safety of President
Roosevelt upon the occasion OF his
visit TO tho miners and temperance
workers here on mext Thursday a
salute Of q gums in his honor which
had been arwamged will not be fired
The order lis that no firearms of any
descrintion shall be fined within one
mile of amy point where the fIeslo.,i'1
Dis to be- 1t WAS planned 10 ilre uhe
salute from a cannon captured uurlns
the Spanish-Annerican War;
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
To conseorate Rehoboth Church.

Bishop Coleman viii consecrate An
Saints Episcopal Church at Rehoboth
on next Sunday morning and viii be
aSsioted by several clergymen. The
thnrch is tree Of debt and has recently
been placed in complete order.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
caunht One Dozen Bass.

John Braunstein had great luck fishing
this morning. as he caught p bass
weighing from 2 to 4 pounds He struck
his luck IN the Brandywine a short dis
tance below where former Senator Blake
ly lives.
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
Workhonse Trustees Meet.

Members Of the Trustees OF the County
worlshouse are meeting in regular month
ly session this afternoon. There IS no
particular business Of Importance to come
before the board
Evening journal., 1905-08-08
DOVER SENTINEL'S NEW EDITOR
L. L. Louderboush Will Succeed A. A.
eateman, the Present Publisher.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Spttlai 10 AA' lNtllAb dtuiNdif
Dover, Aug. 81. l.. Louderbough,
one Of the best known newspaper men
i'm lower Delaware and for many years
foreman and manager of the compos-
ing room OF the state Sentinel, will
this week become general manager and
publisher Of the paper. He succeeds
Andrew A. Bateman. the present pub
Usher and editor. Mr.. Bateman will
probably not leave the newspaper fra
ternity entirely
The Sentlners policy in Delaware
politics is not clearly understood. II
lis said. however. that it viii remain
friendly to Senator Alice.