davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-05-10
COLLEGE NOTES

The LEAST said about the recent trip
that the base bali team took north. the
better, as Delaware was defeared in
bob games played. Lebanon Valley
captured the first game to 5. and al
bright walked away with the second
TO ?. Brint Raughley pitched both
games and should have won at least
one vi them, but for the absolutely rot
ten support Of the inhe,d.
Today, Coach MacAvoy's Hopes will
buck up against the strong aggregation
from Ursinus. knopi will probably
pitch, and ii the infed can manage to
NOT exceed fifteen errors, he has fair
chance to win.
AT meeting held in the Oratory on
Tuesday morning the athletic dues
were raised from $3.50 to the cd rate
of five plunks per term. This increase
takes effect immediately. 1t was made
necessary by the heavy expense the
Athltic Association has been under this
year. Treasurer Heisler, II, deserves
a great deal of credit for the excel
Int manner in which he has handled
the finances Of the Association.
Newark post., 1911-05-10

Mr.. w. H. Taylor has been
forced to part with his full biooded
English terrier. The pet was bitten by
the mad dog passing through town
yesterday
The teachers of Newark public
scloo have received an increase OF.
>25 per year.
The Blue Hen, the book pubs
ed by the Delaware College Juniors,
will be on sale after the I7th uf the
month.
A survey is being made previous to
the macadamizing of the + ktcn road.
Severa' teachers rom the Grammar
Sclh>ol took their pupils Maylns on
Tuesday.
Harry Major while working with
some varnish on Monday placed can
near the stove, causing it to explode.
He received painful burns on his ia, e.
The one hundred and twenty-ffth
anniversary of the Diocese of Della
ware is being held today in the Trim
ity P. f. Church, Wilmington
A number o. Newark's social set at
tended the dance at Elkton last Fri.
day.
The quarantine has been lifted from
the home of Harvey Hoffecker, East
End.
Sign boards have been placed along
the macadamized road leading to Viii
mington.
Newark. as a result Of the work ol
nature and the efforts of the cleaning
committee. is presenting a very peas
ing appearance these days.
Improvements are under way on
the property of Mrs. Thomas Young
The work of the civic committee
was OF no small benefit to the town
The residents co-operated with those
| in charge to a remarkable degree
| Comments heard on the street point
| ,avorab'y to another day. Ali the town
needs is few recognized leaders.
| Several down State papers have TAX
EN- their cue from Newark's cleaning
day and urging the same for rheli
! towns.
The Singles property at Center MAR
has been much improved.
| H. b. Wright is having cenen
front paced in front OF the hardware
store.
| Milk was reduced this past week
Price at creamery now SI.25 per hun
dred, per cent. test.
The mad dog epidemic is Spreading
in vicinity Of Blasgow and Delawase
| According to the Unired States De
partment of Agriculture there are Il,
900 acres of May wheat to be harvest
ed in The State of Delaware.
The Oxford spring fair will be he'll
IN June 7, 8 and g.
The Board of Heath recently ap
pointed by Council met for organiza
ton last Friday. DR., Kollock wa
elected president and Louis l.. Cur,i
secretary and treasurer.
On Sunday morning. May 2Ist. Min
nehaha Tribe, No. 20. will attend tn
services in the M f. Church. Ihi
day is rhe anniversary OF the birth
the great chief, St. Tamana.
Newark post., 1911-05-10
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

DR.. Cook and Prof McCue recently
spent day in the strawberry section
around Bridgeville, investigating the
effects OF the strawberry weevil. and
the prospects for crop this season.
Prof. Grantham is distributing many
small lots OF soy bean seed OF the
wilson variety, for cooperative test
ing. He is also collecting samples OF
seed corn from farmers in different
parts of the STATE, which he proposes
to plant side by side in order to show
by comparison the value OF the corn
thar is being grown in Delaware.
lhe College tarm has just shipped a
very fine Guernsey calf to Mr.. James
3. Anderson, o. Ocean View, N. J.
Dr. Harold Springer has just purchas-
ed an unusua ly fine registered Berk.
SHIRE SOW from the farm.
rrot. Hayward will meet with the
rev Live Stock Sanitary Board in
Dover, Saturday of this week.
Prot. McCue will represent the Col
ege and Station at meeting of tho
pennsylvania railroad company, the
State Board of Agriculture and the
institute l4irector 81 Maryland, in
" inington, on Saturday. The object
OF the meeting is to consider plans
.or equipping and running special
farming train over the Peninsula dur
ing the coming institute season.
| The Buil~nt Committee of the
Board OF Trustees will meet at the
toi ege farm on Monday next The
repairs on the old buildings are about
con iLpleted. the painters will begin on
their contracts next week, and it is
hoped to have the tenant house con-
tract .et in a short time.
| Prof. Hayward spent Sunday last
with his mother in Lockport, N. Y.
| Prof. McCue will take his class in
landscape gardening to Washington
on Friday of next week, for the pur.
pose o. studying landscape ideals in
that city,
| The College farm has just received a
fine Ramboui.le let ram from the Michi.
gan Agricultural! College.
Newark post., 1911-05-10
FIRE AT NORTH EAST

Fire OF unknown origin broke out
about 3 o'clock Sunday morning in the
hom eof William F. Kenney in the reG-
dental section of North East six
miles south of Elkton, and in a few
minutes the house was mass Of
flames Mr.. Kenney's family were
compelled to flee in their night Goth
ing. Adjoining the Kenney home was
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
occupied by Rev. J. P. Otis. and so
rapidly did the flames spread that in an
instant Mr.. Otis family were COM
pc led to make hurried exit to the
street in their night robes The town
is without fire department and at
tempts to subdue the flames were flu
tile The sparks had started iour
other blazes and for time it. looked
as II the little town would be wiped
out. Word was teephoned to the Elk
ton and Havre de Grace Fire Depart
ments, but finding it difficult. owing to
sandy roads to arrive in time. DR.. P.
b. Housekeeper wired to the Winning
ton (Del) Fire Department for help.
CHURCH DESTROYED.
In spite OF the heroic work OF the
people OF North East, the flames con-
tlnued their work of destruction. and
the Methodist Episcopal Church was
the next large building to be doomed
IN the raging fire and soon lis timbers
tell IN mass of ruins. Hundreds or
residents throughout the town were
compelled to watch their roofs with
buckets OF water ready to dash out
embers that a.ighred in their reach.
A double dwelling belonging to the
McCracken estate. the home of Anna
Deckman, and an unoccupied dwelling
OF the thomas estate were next to be
consumed. Adjoining the Thomas
| property is the store and dwell ing OF
W. J Cameron. The formation OF a
| water bucket brigade and the fire ex-
| tlnguishers enabled the volunteers to
check the hre at the Cameron home.
| RACED THREE HOURS.
Three hours after the fire first broke
| out the town people had it under con-
| WI, anu III. iloustkctDST WlTeQ Tile
| wilmington fire department nor tc
come, although it was loaded on q
special train and ready to make the 2:
mix run to the stricken town wher
the request for their hep was coun
termanded.
The Methodist Episcopa Church wa:
built about 10 years ago by Rev. w
A. Wise az cost of about $4,000
The trustees of the church carried onl,
$4,000 france The loss to the Nc
Cracken property is $500; Thomas es
tate loss is S25oo; Camerons store
property loss is $1,000 Rev. J. P. Oti
suffered personal loss OF househoit
goods, etc. OF about $4,000 w. +
kenney's loss is estimated at $500
Mrs Deckman's loss is 81 LOCO, with
score OF other small losses Throughout
.'he town aggregating about $500
Newark post., 1911-05-10
THE LEASE settlement

On Friday evening, MAY sth. a pro-
POSITION was submitted by Mr.. Jacobs
agreeing to turn over to the Council
OF Newark the light and water lease in
consideration iof the operating ex-
penses incurred by him since Febru-
ary II, the date o. the lease.
1t was deemed advisable to ha ,e the
representatives of the citizens oppt.s
ing the lease, hold meeting to discuss
the proposition. For this purpose a
special meeting OF the committee of
fifteen Vas called at Mr.. Jacob Thomas
home. After discussing the terms of
the proposal, which contained an item
lied account of tn. exp nses OF the
Newark Water and Light Co.. the
Committee finally resolved to advise its
acceptance. Such was done
Tm Council meeting at $50 p. ii !,
the SINE evening. agreed with the citi-
zens' Comm!tte and unanimously voted
its APPROVAL to the proposition On
Saturday evening al another special
meet,g held in the interests OF the
tOwnto conclude whatever was neces
sary o complete the arrangements. it
was ecided by Council that the bills
due ad still uncolected b. the New
ark Tater and Light Co. could be
paid ither to the com,anv or to the
Counl through Mr.. Eerdman.
Th, Newark Water and Light Co.
will tere.ore, turn over to the Coun-
Gil Newark the water and light
phantom Thursday at noon, May nth.
Both parties 10 the agreement feel
themslves obliged to carry out the
term9f the agreement and the cordial
co-op'ation Of the citizens Of Newark
is exrcted to end the recent dispute
Let's hope that i'll the interests OF
our sendid town we will quickly for
get OF recent difficulties, and all unite
in praoting the growth and prosper
ity ofNewark. working harmoniously
ior tive fare. The future has many
impOrnt civic problems confronting
us aniet us work together for their
sOlutiC
FATHER DOUGHERTY.
Newark post., 1911-05-10
RECIPES FOR LONGEVITY
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST)

BY REQUEST)
but | never have had time for regular
exercise. Sleep is the absolute neces-
sity for health and longevity
led down his recipe is moderate
eating and drinking, plenty Of sleep
and church once a week. OF course it
must not be lorgotten that he adds the
requisite of Gear conscience. DR..
Depew has reached an age when he
can review his life in a philosophical
way, and whar he has to say is per-
haps timely. His recipe is not hard
one to follow, and it is to be preferred
to the recipe given r. "0ston man
who is now quoted on the subject OF
ongevity. His plan is thus noted by
the Times-D Dispatch of Richmond, Va. :
DR.. Thomas Hooley, OF Boston, has
discovered that longevity is attained by
those who make sauerkraut their chief
food He recommends this highly de-
licious and incompatible delicacy to
'ose who would compete with the
century plant. 1t is his contention that
whosoever eareth sauerkraut will be
enabled to live more than one hundred
years. and will not only be healthy but
happy. Sauerkraut is both nutritious
and aoperizing 1t leeds the body. It
stimulates the mind. 1t is cheap, if
more widely used would reduce the
cost OF living and increase the popula-
ton of the nation.
DR.. Hooley knows what he is talk
| ing about, and, OF course. his Celtic
| name shows that he is not inherently
prejudiced against the great German
food He has been eating sauerkraut
for lfty years, eating only two meals
a day, at both OF which the unsurpass-
abe kraut was the piece de resistance
| In fact sauerkraut is one of the fin
est dishes in the world Made of cab
| bare cut fine and allowed to termen1
in brine consisting of its own juice
with salt, sauerkraut has been relish, I
by all men in all modern times. Those
who can eat it twice a day, week ir
and week out, can live hundred year!
easily.
| We do not imagine for an instan
thar here are many seekers after ;
long life who are willing to secure i
through a diet of sauerkraut In trutl
the average man would rather finish a
eighty years and enjoy many of th'
SAFE good things of life than to fee
that his stay on earth depended upo,
daily rations of sauerkraut. The De
pew recipe is more tempting than tn
'Hoo'ey recipe.-Morning News.
Newark post., 1911-05-10

(PUBLlSHE ED
While nobody has discovered m
unfailing recipe for perpetual youth
there have been, and are yet, thous-
ands who try to tell the world how 1t
is possible to extend the number OF
ones days. There is a belief in the
minds ol many that growing old Is
merely the result OF wrong mental at
titude, and that no man is older than
he feels or older than he wants to be.
1t is the custom when a vigorous
man or woman has reached the age OF
eighty, ninety or one hundred years to
have them tel how they managed to
preserve their health and to enjoy life
to the full. We have recently seen
letter from a dear old woman OF IS
years who does nor attempt to explain
her good hea TIL, but who is satisfied
TO say that there is great deal in lite
for her-kind friends and loving re!a-
tives-and thar she was able to attend
church every Sunday during the win
ter She does not attempt to explain
why she is well and happy and bids
iairv TO live many years more. She
simpy accepts the fact and is content
ed with that. Some old men, on thA
other hand, attribute their length OF
years to the fact that they never drank
strong liquor or smoked tobacco. yet
there are other men who have lived a
century who attribute their longevity
to the moderate use of liquor and to-
bacco, and plenty OF exercise OF the
| right sort. One old man may have
his solution of long life and another
may have an entirely different explana
| ton But the fact remains that length
| of years cannot be explained. What
| prolongs life for one might shorten
| it for another. Dr. Chauncey M. De-
pew, who is only seventy-seven years
Young, considers that he has reached
an age when he is qualified to have
something to say on the subjecr o.
living, and in his recent birthday speech
he said:
Go to church. Keep clean heart
and a good conscience. Give youl
mind exercise as we'll as your body
really think. Exercise regularly. Ea
in moderation. Take lull allowance
of s'eep. Avoid indulgence in luxur!
and the habitual use of anv drug, no
only of alcohol but of tobacco, tea ant
coffee. If | do not go to church OF
Sunday ! am uncomfortable the who'll
week. am inspired bv the service
| and the sermon Eating in moderate,
II have preached at ali these dinners
Newark post., 1911-05-10
NEWS NOTES HERE AND THERE

George D. Kelly attended the lunch
con o. the Delaware Association Of
Underwriters given ON Monday in
Hanna's Cafe, Wilmington.
n. r. Tvson has entered several
be held August and TO- Charley K,
blk g., Jurl, Endora, b. m, Jack Bre-
ton, and Darl. stakes $Ioo. 2.2o trot-
ting. In the "a pace for the Bellevue
Stratford purse OF $1,000 Mr.. Tyson has
entered Ashland Wilkes.
Intruders, presumably on the hunt Of
Sunday supplies. ransacked a refriger
ator last Saturday evening on porch
at the residece OF John Pilling. The
lock was brok-n and the contents car-
ried away.
Mrs. Frank Cooch is suffering with
the measles.
The oyster season in Maryland
closed last Sunday, making it. unlaw-
fu' to gather oysters for the next Jour
months
4I52 pupils were enrolled /, Cecil
county during the quarter just ending
The fishing season in the Susque-
hanna river is now at its height, and
the hauling seine fishermen and OILERS
are catching more herring and shad
! than have been caught for many years
Thomas Russell and Evan Jones,
| who were struck by the engine of the
Ponieroy train last Thursday are re-
| porte dto be improving
Rev. +. {. MacSor'ev of McCabe
Memorial Church. has been chosen as
the preacher in charge OF Brandywine
Summit Camp. this coming season.
Hon. L. Irving Handy delivered his
lecture Did He Die and Live Again
in O:ivet Presbyterian Church, Will
mington, on Tuesday evening
The year old colt owned by Edward
Walton, which was bitten by the mad
dog some weeks ago, was shot or
Sunday, having shown signs OF be-
coming fracrious.
Reports have come from the State
Board of Agriculture Office that Della
ware fruit is pulling through the Sc
we're May weather unhurt except il
Sussex county, where the peach crol
has fallen off fifty per cent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad. whicl
in brisk times employs 10000 hand
on lines east and 10000 hands on li2s
west OF Pittsburg, now has, it is re
ported. but 10000 at work 5000
hands have been laid off, and 1910
cars on its lines are nor in service.
: Five patients are taine the Pasteu
.reatment at the Laboratory OF tn
State Board of Health.
The boat Dorothy OF Elkron'', own
ed Jointly by DR.. A. L. Porter an
Mr.. F. c. C.ark made its first trip c
the season yesterday, after havin
been thoroughly painted and renovat
ed.
, Don't forget the rummage sale to b
; held in the Ledger building by tn
ladies of the Piano Committee OF tn
New Century Club, on Friday an
: Saturday, May IL and I3. Those hay
5 ing rummage to give p'ease motif
( Mrs. J. Pearce Cam Any donation
will be greatly appreciated
Newark post., 1911-05-10
Dee Of The Maryland Club

LastFriday evening, May 5, the
Maryld Cub OF Delaware College
gave iisecond annual dance in Com
pany Armory, Elkton. 1t was a
very eoyab,e affair and was we'll at
tended about sixty couples taking
part irhe dancing The singing OF
"Maryld, My Maryland by the Club
membe and of the Delaware Alma
Mater'oy the college men present
was lasing innovation. The d1nce
startedith a grand march led by R.
G. Da, president of the cub, aSt
Miss Njorie Marshbank. The pat
ronesse were Mrs. Frank McChes-
ney, n. Alfred Davis, Mrs. John
Stump,Lrs, T. c. Major. Mrs. John
Constal Mrs, Joshua Witworth,
Mrs. NB, Watts, Mrs. H. c Lewis,
Mrs. H. Sloan, Mrs. Charles Ru-
dulph. S. Henry Mitchell, Mrs. H.
Garrethd Mrs. c. J. Schaefer.
Thoswho attended were
MisseMarjorie Marshbank, Fl.sa
Marshtk, Emily Frazer. Hester
Lewis, NINA Minister, Elizabeth
Scott. tn Scott, Martie ow,and,
Elsie Cert, Ray Burns, Helen Ma
jor, Ca. Witworth, Dorothy Gar
rett. R Jones, Winifred Campbell,
Mary th, H'e'en George, Ethel
George, arie Taggart, lydia Foard,
Isabel tt, Mabel Salmon, Mary
Barwicha Bouchel'e, Gladys Banks,
Ethel Ion, Gussie Egee, Corne.ia
Pilling, ,anor Pilling, Ethel Camp
bell, Mon Campbell, Edith Spen-
Ger, O Heiser, Alberta Heistr,
KathariSteele, Marian Davis, Ruth
Davis, harine Bowen, Bertha An
derson, ,rguerite Ogle, Margaret
Garmenvelyn Ayerst, Angie Har-
tenstine Elizabeth Wright, Nan
Moore, lrrie Stump, Sarah Reed,
Mabel prr, the Mistes O'Ioole,
Jean Mnoy.e.
Memt-R. G. Davis, J M. Nc
Vey, d. Frazer, R. E. Garrett, r
B. Patton, John Stump, I. J.
Schaeie--. T. McChesney. d. l.
Sloan, /. Harvey, R. c. Lewis. J.
F. Dige. E. Gonce, A. B. Craig
G. B. Neown, J. E. Watts, Tobias
Rudu,ph P. Scott. c. E. Watts, W
w. Schr T. F. Watts, Charlie:
Blake air. Hawkins, of the Mary
land Clbf the University OF Vir'
ginia. =.
c. Heisler, B. A. Vandegrlit
Hart ScRoland Taylor, II. ). lie
denham,L. Maier, w. J Leona fd
E. E. I J. G. Attix, E. P. Man
mig. W Kirby, H. E. .SpruantE,e,
G P. Mgton, E. w. LOOMS, W
A. SawdD. r. McNeal. w. ). Al
mond, RRaughley, A. S. Houchin
A. B. Ben, Charles Davis, War'
Beastonieorge Borem. Georg
Vaugharden Harvey, T. Martone
John CT William Creswe.l, stew
art Stricd Harlan Johnson, a; I
Johnson,ns Dunbar, Sterling Dun
bar, VII Fenton, Delaney Scot
John w Henry Mitchell.
Newark post., 1911-05-10
Committees Named By President

E. L. Richards, president OF the
Board OF Education, named the fol-
lowing committees last Friday even
ing
Teachers and Disciplne-Joel 5.
Gilfilan and Robert S. Gal.aher. Fin
ance, E. L. Richards and J. David "a
uuette. School Property, George f.
Ferguson, Robert S. Gallaher.
Text Book:-J. David Jaquette and
Joel S. Gifilan. Visiting and lnspec-
lion. J. David Jaquette and Joel >
Gilfillan Supplies, Robert 5. Gallaher
and George F. Ferguson.
Newark post., 1911-05-10
Young Peoples Aid

The Young Peoples Aid Socletey
of the M. E. Church met at the home
of Mr. Perkins Saturday evening. AT
fer the business session presided over
bv President Cam, the following lit
erary program was given: -.
Reading, Earl Dawson; Duet. MSS
Barney, Miss jameson; Solo, Mss
Anna Willis: Duet, Mr.. Perkins, Mr..
Cam. Tight new members joined the
society The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Gallaher.
Newark post., 1911-05-10
Sp. Meeting OF Council

A spemeeting of Council was
called o,esday evening IN regard
to actiorle necessary by the mao
dog whiassed through the town
yesterda, IT, /.
An orde was passed saying 'las
after FriMay IL, al dogs on t'le
streets o town must be muzzleu'
The tower was instructed 10 en-
ploy a d,tcher.
Mr.. Il OF the House Commit
tee, was ucted TO see that suit,
able pouas provided, where all
captured will be kept for twenty
four houting the owners chance
to reclaim before they are shot
Newark post., 1911-05-10
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson of
Wilmington, and Miss Bridgeman, OF
Philadelphia, were the guests OF the
Misses Fader on Sunday.
Mrs. Mile Fisher, who has been
the guest of Frank Pennock and fam
lily, near Union for several months,
has returned to her home in Neasho,
Missouri.
Mr.. Ernest Campbell spen tSunday
afternoon with his sister, Mrs. Fred
Porter. .-......,....t
Mr.. Thomas Postes was a Marcus
Hook visitor the latter part OF the
week
Misses Syrena Washburn and Cora
Washburn were Phi adelph;a visitors
| Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Clark was a Marshalton
| visitor the first OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Singles and
daughter. Alice, spent Sunday visit
ing friends near Wilmington.
Mr.. Perry Towson and daughter,
Blanche, visited Wilmington friends
recently
Mr.. Fred Porter, OF Newark, and
Mr.. Robert G. Campbe. OF Chester,
Pa, were Sunday visitors at Thomas
Campbell's -.-.
| DR.. w. c. Deane, Mrs. L Dawson.
and Mrs. Cohen. OF New York City,
spent rhe wek end at the Bark Mil
Farm.
Mr.. William Grove and Mr.. Ralph
Barrow were Landenburg visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Merrick spent the latter
part fthe week with his parents in
Newark.
Miss Aetna Hal. and Miss Jennie
Gregson were Wilmington visitors last
week
Miss Eta Reeves, of Wilmington
spent the week end with Mrs Har an
Herdman.
Mr.. John Manuel, OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Alexander
Ferry.
Mrs. Harry Mckenzie, OF Stanton
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
John Hartus
Mrs. Alfred Goodnow. of Perryman
is visiting friends in Newark,
Samue. Cooper, OF Marshalton, wa:
a Newark visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Alden, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry l.. Alden and Mr.. Beverly H
Elliott, OF Washington, d. c., ca
visiting Mr.. B. J. Lomax of Iron Hill
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Taley, OF Bran
,, DIVINE Summit, spent Sunday witt
, Miss Frances Medill
Miss Elizabeth Swayne, of Fairville
Pa, was the guest of her sister. Mis-
,, Louisa Swayne. last week.
Mr.. and Mis-. c. B. Evans spent tn
! week end at the Mar borough Blen
helm, Atlantic City.
T. F. Armstrong has returned iron
visit to Atlantic City.
VIM. Adkins and family have gon
J; to Friendship Mdh., for an extende
stay.
Mrs. Name Thompson was a VII
mington visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Alexander Wilson is visiting i
! Wilmington.
! Perry Eubanks, OF Wilmington, visit
:. ed his parents here this week.
!. w. l.. Fader, of Sheridan, Pa, visi,
!. ed G.. Fader and family on Sunday.
J: Miss Margaret Lank. OF Whining
= ton, spent the week end with Miss Let
Waters.
Grand Chancellor c. A. Short visi
ed the Knights of Pythias Lodge I
; De'mar on Monday.
g Dr. F. J. Mcconnell, President {
y DePau University, visited DR.. Nj.
II II Cook this week. DR.. McConne
y preached at Tome Institute on Sundl
: and stopped in Newark enrout- fc
New York.
Newark post., 1911-05-10
Excitement Over Mad Dog

There was much excitement III Town
Yesterday over dog which came from
EILton Phone messages SOUNDED
the warning and party started IN an
automobile to find the mad animal. II
was oyertaken in front OF the WASH
;ngton House, where Vic Willis, the
proprietor. shot it. ,,v.
Several dogs are reported to nave
been bitten.
Newark post., 1911-05-10
REPRESENTATIVES From Delaware

William P. Bancroft and the Hon.
George Gray will attend the Lake Mo-
honk Conference on international Ar
bitration at Mohonk Lake, N. j., on
May 26-27. This gathering will bring
together many eminent Americans and
a distinguished body of foreigners.
Newark post., 1911-05-10
Salamagundi Party

A Salamagundi party was given by
Knowles Bowen on Friday evening. A
pleasant time was spent in playing
games Those present were: Helen
McNeal, Marian Miller, Audrey Mil
Ter, Katherine Clark, Edythe Whit
tingham. Paul Lovett. Julian Clark,
Ralph Dawson and Rodney Miller.