davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
DIED.

ARMBRU USTER-On THURSDAY. November a
lali. Lena. widow Of Charles Armbrusr|
age! - years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invis
10 attend the funeral services at her lis|
residence. lasj Boulevard. corner Seayiu|
av.. Grccnyille, Jersey City, on Saiurtrl
evening. November c5, ats O'Clock. lutcrme;|
on Sundsy, NuNcuber %, at go P ".
BARNES ON November 90. at his residence N
East 10Th st. John Sanford Barnes, In the tn
year Of his age,
Funeral services Will be held at the Church oi
Incarnation. 3tn st. and Madison av, q
saturday. November IS, at 10 o'clock Inter
ncnt Woodlawn.
BERRY On Wednesday, November %. 1911, d
his residence. Perry av and Suburban s.
Bedford Park, Bronx. Richard a. Berry
Funeral from the Crurch OF ST. Philip OF Ne'-
Grani ConcourSe and coist st. Sa'urdN'
November rs, 10 O'Clock forenoon. fune'l
private.
CARROLL At St Johns Hospital, Brooklyn %
Wednesday morning November g. fFah''
j. Carroll
Funeral saturday. 0 \. NJ, from Tracy rnd,r
taking Par,ors. 1897 Fulton St. 10 the Churcsa
our Lady OF Victory. Throop av. and NC
Donough St, Brooklyn, at $50 prompG'
CONAN. On Wednesday, November . 1911
IS IVES, 10Th ST, Thomas j, eldest son
Martha L. and the late Thomas Conan
Funeral services will be held at the Church o!
Blessed Sacrament Broadway and Is' ~,
Friday, November -. at 10 :. NJ lnerme1'
private. Portland ore, papers please coH'
FLOWER ON Tuesday, November q, al ~
ronto, Ontario OF pneumonia. Mary, daushN'
OF the late John Dawson and Aoiga! hah'
rlne Flower,
Funeral services al the residence Of her ssel'
Mrs. Ira a. Kip, Jr., South Orange y '" v"
Friday. November "a. on arrival OF V"Ia
leaving Hoboken at 1890 4. II. lD'eEnen' d"
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
FRALEY. Suddenly, November -, at bis 'es'
dencc. 96: Madison av.. John L FTale!
Funeral service on Saturday at 1880 \ VI ~ w u'
late residence Philadelphia papers please cop
JoHNSToNE.-John II. Johnstoue aged SyeSi,'
Funeral THE fUStRAL CHURCH, al an" 49,
West 23d ST. FRANK l.. CAMPBELL BllS'.
OPPENHElM.-Of pneumonia, on IhuIsa's
November :3, 1911. Edward l.. Oppen1eHI' "
his list year. :,
Funeral strictly private, at the cop>ooleh'' "
family. European papers please copy
SMITH ON Tuesday. November Il, 1911 N'''''
Fillmore Smith. In his S6th year
Funeral services at his late residence 'o' -.
ford av.. Brooklyn. y. y. on l.idA\ w
vember -, at $50 i. II. ln,cTmcNl al 'O"'
venicnce OF family.
TIDDEN Funeral services OF Johanna Ill-o'
Tidden will be held Saturdsy No>c@Nci .
at Evangelical Lutheran ChurcA ~ INC "orr
Trinity. 6Sth ST and Central PARK "c''. a. u
4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
WORk or the Y. VI. E. 4.
Facts and statistics Presented At the
torty-nffh Annual Dinner.

Men who spend s6o1 nod a wear helping
other men and bows dinei together az the
Waldorf Astoria last night II was the
forrv.ffth annual reception and dinner
Of ,he International COMMITTEES \ VI [. \
Of Nor'h America. Alfred +. Marlng
presided and among those al the guests
table We're General Manager Clarke Of
tho Delaware. lackawanna X Western
Railroad, j. II Patterson. Lieut. t.-Col.
IlIrune. Of Governors Island. the Rev.
DR.. William Y. Merrill Of the Brick 'hurch.
Judge Selden p. Spencer of ST. Louis.
W NJ Havcs of the United States Gov
erHmeut Agriculture Department. George
" Perkins, Robert {. Ogden and Com
mandnr W W. Phelps In the balconies
Of the grand ballroom, where the dinn"-
wa. served. were many ladies, among
them Miss Helen Gould.
secretary George S. Eddy, speaking
for the foreign work. appealed for twenty
men of strong character and Wiling to
give their lives. - 81 al once u cam
John y IiChenor. lately returned from
South Africa to take charge Of the whole
work, reported that l0,Ol) sllIors have
had 70 be turned away altogether from
the BrudKlyn association building for
lack Of room. At Fortress Monroe 2o,01)
could not be accomm od1tei. In san
Francisco not long ago, when men received
their pay and had after paying bills
s25 .OOl at their discretionary No., siN,o@
was deposited in association safe keep
ing within twcnty-four hours. 4 new
building costing s275.OJJ was recently
opened at Newport.
A Chicago Jew. julius Rosenwald.
offered some time since certain generous
sums Of money 20 any city that would
raise certain other sums and so provide
association buildings for colored men
Within the year conditions have been met
and buildings are to be erected in Chicago
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Washington
Atlanta and indianapolis. The report
was mace by W A. Hunton, the coloreo
secretary for the work.
Al 40 terminal points there ere now
railroad association headquarters, ano
SO 900 railroad employees are members OF
, Tho association John +. Moore reldt"o
incidents of the work among the brake
men and engineers. Charles ID. Hurrcy
told of the student work, how that student:
in thirty nations Of the whole world ar,
bandrd' together in the World Student
+, dcration Similar reports wore made
to the effect that 5000. 900 had gone lntc
new buildings within the year.
In the education work 81 900 employee
men and boys paid last year s52s, 900 IL
tuition fees, chiefly for night, classes
There ere o 900 men in first aid classes
% 600 in educational clubs, and staff o
255O teachers. Charles X. Iowson tosC
of the industrial work, wherein college
students, including Columbia and New
York University, teach Aliens to spcsl
English
There are in foreign lands no fewcl
than III American secretaries. II waS
reported that s., 100000 is in hand II
p'cdg's for new association nnl'dlnGs II
American cities 4, and that the annual eN
psnsc fund of association work nov
amounts to slOnO0,OOo About $50 mel
attended the dinner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
FARRAR HAD TO QUIT ENGLAND
NOT ARRESTED. MERELY TOLD
TO GET OFT.
Detectives Set TO watch Hin Got Evil
dcnrc ThatIs Notto he Used In Court
Chaplain Preached Last Sermon
for King Edward NII.-His Career.

sr-tiGi c7sle rcsrG'cH IN THE SrS
LONDON. Nov % -- No warrant has been
Issued for the arrest If the Rev Percival
farrar, whose appointments as domestic
chaplain to King George V and TO Queen
Alexandra have been cancelled. As Is
customary in such cases he got twenty
four hours To quit the country.
This one Of the Younger sons Of the
famous Dean Farrlr was graduated from
Cambridge in lsa7 He was made chap
lain at Dover College King Edward VII.
presented him with the rectory Of Ammer
on the royal estate in 1900. He became
curate in charge at Sandrlngham in 1905,
and rector IN 1907 lpon tho death Of his
predecessor
With the appointments of domestic
chaplain 10 the King and to Queen Alex
andra he became most popular His
gifted. simple eloquence was much appre-
ciated BY Edward VII and he preached
the last sermon that King Edward heard
His text on that occasion was ! torlnthl-
ans. wi. 81. which reads And they that
use this world. as not abusing It for th"
fashion Of this world passeth away
When the chaplain was suspected ot an
uuprintahle offence London detectives
were sent to watch him He vas caught
faCrante delicto But man from Scot
land Yard brought the clergyman 70
London yesterday and instead # being
arrested he was notified that n would
have twentv-four hour, 10 quit the king
dom.
On the dIv Mr. Farrar married Nora,
sister " Richard Harding Davis. at St
Andrew :. Westminster tho register was
signed hv Amhas~l dor an d Mrs Whitelaw
Reid Among those present wore Anthony
Hope. Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Hammond
and Mrs 4 J Urpvcl. There were gifts
from King Geors, and Queen Mary and
from Queen Alexandra. and from the
Prince Of Wales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
MRS. PirTERSON on THEST4ND.
Alleged Murderer or Husband says He
Beat Her and Lived on Her shame.

Denver. co... Nov % Mrs Gertrude
Patterson to-day took the witness stand
and testified far nearly two hours
S.n svor" ruat within a month after
'h.lr marriage PATTERSON wanted her
&" induce Eu''l S'rou,s, the Chicago mill
..u.ir", to- rrnt house IN which all three
o"u," i've, = rouss paving all bills She
sand IA" ordered Patterson out of the
house and Il" gave h"r the first b"ating
Of her married life He choked and mauled
her, sh" said, and she was in bed for two
DIS ~ 70 r. suit.
81" related many instances otpersonal
v!nl"nc" when Patterson wanted her TO
-ot money from Strouss and she refused
81" told of ,ttinI ST 500 from Strouss.
putting s25 Of her own money with il and
giving it to Patterson sac sworo he put
II in a Chicago bank. that she had the
bank book and could identify tho transac-
ton. Sh" swore that she then went to
Europe with Strouss, but when Patterson
wrote threatening to follow and kill her
IL she did not return to him. StrCuss gave
her 5000 and she took the first boat for
home.
Mrs. Patterson was still on the stand
when court adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
OBI III AIRY.

Edward l.. Opuenheim. head Of the Stock
Exchange fIm Of L. l.. Oppenhelm 4 CO.,
80 Broad street. died yesterday OF pneu-
monia at hi, home. the Hotel Netherland,
after an illness lasting less than week.
Mir. Oppenhein,was born in Brussels seventy
years ago and was educated there lie
came 10 Ameriga when he was 20 years old.
and in $50, when he was IS years old he
bee anne member OF the Stock Exchange.
He remained member until a week ago,
when he turned his membership over 10 his
son, Laurent Oppenhelm, who was mem
ber Of his Arm, Besides his son he leaves
two daughters. he was a member OF the
Criterion and New York clubs.
Mrs Evelyn Rids~ay, widow Of James W.
on on "Wednesday While shopping. died on
Wedne,day ,5s nigh' ~ 'he BrooES,yH HosPta.t
nearly two years ago Mrs. Ridgway, had
been living in tho Great Northern Hotet
Manhattan. on the day preceding her
He' yrSs AcJ od
was Miss Evelyn Sanford She was born in
Brooklyn ttty-siI years ago and WAS years
active member Of the Episcopal Church Of
the Messiah She Is survived by step
daughter
Mary Nicholson, widow of Patrick Shan
Of generaltdebiIty,, at the age OF 70 years
She was born in Irel land and came TO Amer
lea when but S.on SIrL she vas vas married 70
Of Cafornia, James J.. shannon, tho cele-
hrated artist Of London. England Miss
Margaret NJ and Miss Tillic n shannon
OF Amsterdam Thomas A. shannon Of
London. England william 4 shannon
and Joseph K shannon OF New York She
also leaves a brother and three grand
children.
John l'rhan Fraey died at his home,
082 Madison avenue, yesterday afternoon
after short illness. He was - years old
He Vas born in PhiladeI pha and until his
retirement from business six wears ago was
competed with the hoesale dry goods firm
of william Simpson & Co. lie leaves a
widow and two sons. one Of whom, G. X
Fraley. lives in Bunalo and the other W
: Fra!ey, in New York Mr., Fraley was a
member of the Chamber Of Commerce
the Union League and the New York Yacht
club and the Sons of the American Reyo-
luton.
Charles G. Miller of c3l Jamaica avenue
Brooklyn. died yesterday morning in the
Lutheran. Hospital, that borough. after
a short illness Mr. Miller. who was 81
years old had been connected with the
brokerage house Of " Amy 4 co ~ Wal
street, for forty eight years. At the time
of his death he was the head Of its bond
and foreign departments He is survived
By his wife, one son and one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
ANOTHERJENKINS BANK STOPS.
small Concern at Sea t1in Shut IN by
state Bank Supcrlnt endent.

/ The Sea Clif Bank Of Sea Cliff, l. /.
was closed yesterday by order Of State
! Superintendent Of Banks George E. Van
luyl Jr, VINO placed Examiner Harry l..
iompNins in charge Of the liquidation.
Impairment of capital and the largo
amount Of slow assets held bv the bank
We're the reasons given by Superintendent
Van luyl for closing the institution He
saii thcre was little hope that the bank
could be continued with profit
lhe bank, small one with a CAPITAL Of
$4,000 was established in 1908 and did
It's principal business with summer ros,
dents of Sea Gin. Its president is John
u Jenkins, Jr, who was indicted tor
forgery and conspiracy in connection with
the failure of the banking onterprisoS of
his father, John G.. Jenkins. several years
ago. He was formerly president of the
jenkins Trust Company. v hiCh went under
IN the 1907 panic. He was later indicted
win his father and two brothers on for
gerry and conspiracy charges Tho a'dnr
Jenkins died while under indictment.
John q. Jenkins Jr.. was again indicted
this time for the larceny OF SlOOoO0. A
jury said he wasn't guilty and the other
indictments were dismissed. In July last
Justice Blackmar gave a judgment for
1922 OF against John G. Jenkins. Jr. and
his two brothers as executors of their
fathers will.
According 10 the BANKING department
the Sea CliH Bank on September - last
had 81 i9j total resources owed Sli3. 700
TO depositors and had surplus of S. $50.
Charles W Sniffin of Glen Cove. one OF
the directors, said yesterday that the
closing of the bank puzzled him. since he
saw $4,000 in cash in the bank when he
went there in the morning. He said that
he supposed that there must have been
"a very heavy overestimate on property
VI lueS. The other directors are Josorh
Martin and Charles T. Mccarthy of G.eu
Cove, Roger =. Conklin of Huntington
and Joseph q Jenkins, Jr The directors
met last night and began an inveatiSa-
ton of the administration of the bank 5
affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
v. BRADl 4 UITNESS.
Admits That lie Loaned Moneyito Barnes
to Hu, Albany journal"

ALBANY. Nov % Anthony Y Brady.
tho New York fnancier and the
biggest stockholder in the Municipal
Gas Company of Albany. which has a
monopoly Of clty and private lighting
was the most conspicuous figure in the
senate Chamber when the Bayne probers
met this morning Ranged around him
were several of the leading bankers of
Albany. and a number of business men
and attorneys formed the background
Of the picture
william Barnes. Jr.. was suhpPnaei
for the session. but Mr. Osborne said
there was no need for his presence on ac-
count of the appeal now pending. sen
ator Bayne said he was satisfied To let the
Barnes matter rest until after the court
rroceaiings next week
Anthony y Brady was placed on the
stand after several minor witnesses
had testified II" said he had hoen CON
rnc'.d with the growth of Albany for
nearly thirty wears As president of the
Municipal Gas Company h" said he knew
that IN" stock Of the Electric Lighting
Company was owned 10y the gas company
Mayor NcEwan and MIR Cantinc. the
Citv Commissioner OF Public S.tetv. are
both directors Of tho gas COMPANY. he
go
jF Mr. 'snofnt-Q NhF d'd YOU MAKE
these Two city orrl"ials directors? A. !
can't say.
. Ever talk with Mr. barnes before you
made CautIne a director? 4 No. sir
. Wasn't II fact that before Cantine
va, appointed there had been attacks on
,.,rr ror,rauv hy tho Albany Ercri-,
.Ioy,pc1. I don't recolloct an attacks,
a And didn't rhes. attacks cease after
rho TWO c,ty on4cers become directors Of
,.o,,r ras rorranvs / don,t renemher
-. -, ,,,IL,.
any suyn @ a,,a' -.
-" He"a'". n"l Nv
II ! Nhe" WA. al 'ne vas l'f'hner oi
ID" l'N contra, '"a'' Wheh ne was nahed
director II WoH!d ho' nave neen H"he. MAYOR
VI Ivan was nov ~t"'kholder uhtll ne
received some stock through relative :
will. stock that mad been twenty-five years
Ia the family.
q Il Mr. Barnes stockholder in your
sas company: A The records show lie is
mo-,
~, I,,I u,it
h' nra.S ,,a, ..v i,aNe e.. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
OBJECTS TO HACK STAND.
Father Brann says That One Proposed
WIN Block Ills PariShIOuers.

The Rev DR. Henry A. Brann. rector of
81 Agnes's Roman Catholic Church. in
East torty-third street, has written to
President Mitchell of the Board of Alder
men protesting against the proposal of
the board TO establish hack stands in
Forty-third and Forty-tourth streets
between Lexington and Third avenues
Father Brann said that the stands would
block the streets not only TO the parish
iorers of his church but to the students
who attend the parochial school in East
Forty-fourth street
II is insisted by Father Brann that the
proper place for the stand is on the prop
erty of the Grand Central Station An
ordinance permitting the stands COM
planned of by Father Brann has beeno
passed. but the letter he has written to
Mr. Mitchell has been referred TO the COM
mittee on laws and legislation and it is
likely that the matter will be reopened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
News Company's shares Taxable Here

The executors of the estate OF Harrlette
Wilmer, who died a resident of New
Jersey and left as part Of her estate ,4is
shares Of American News Company stock,
asked Surrogate Fowler to rule that this
stock il not subject to the New York
transfer tax and to set aside an Appraisal
of $lii,sO0.
The Surrogate ruled that since half
the assets of the American News Company
are in this State the State may appraise
the holdings of nonresident stock
holder at one-haif the valuation. lie
finds that the shares are worth $50. .73 each,
and the appraisal is one-half that sum
for each share, or total of $i3,25l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
col Gnl Pleads to Conspiracy Charge

Col hcrmodo F. Gill of John Gill 4
Sons pleaded not guilty in Jersey City
Yesterday to an Indictment charging him
with con-piring TO defraud Hudson county
IN connection with building and furnish
lnE the new county court house in Jersey
City: He was bailed for trial in s2,5O6,
furnished by the Fidelity and Deposit
main 10 enter Nloas only two of the four
teen rocs pns indicted Tor conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
Dr. Ferris Resigns From Lunacy Conn.
mission.

Albany, Nov. ?3.-Dr. Albert z Ferris
OF Manhattan has resigned as the medical
member Of the State Commission in Lun-
acy, The salary is $500 He was ap-
pointed in 1907 during the Hughes regime
and Gov Dix recently dismissed charges
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
SLEUTHS DROP ELLIS CASE
SNiEL CHiNCE THtT THEY
VIM PEfi nv TD IT.


The NNstcrN Onir.i,, hut Are Not
Urinlns the YrtccfINc. Eliis's Doc.
tar. ,,rcd,,, of ,ts urro,er,
BASKtNG RlpGu y j Nov g Mon
rn. Fus y.I r,r,yar from th., wound
,r,i,t. ~, ,.,o-,,.,.l ,,, ,,o,l,v ri,,l, whom
... ~. i,,'., a-,,i - ,l,..,.,a
an ass I'rh' - ", ~ ''rE' '''n Gu ~
~ hr"h-hot ~ MN through inc dlnihS
room window nf his h'w" IN tho outskirts
cet,.a Village IN" ,rv.l... ns w.o have
,,,,, ,,.,..t,r.. hin, s.,,i ,,.,l,,. th,t nr.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24

The Wall street edition OF THE EvL>IHH scd ,cd
contains all the financial news and INC ,". IN,
bond quota tions 10 the close OF the MARI -
closing quotations, including the "hid an" co,
prices with additional news ms'set, SS,ssna
LINED Also In the night edition OF THE h'ISN
SUH.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24

NOTICE Is hereby given that srtclcs o' 'Hs'ss
lion having been signed between george n,ns
Nd aIyce NJ HUM, his wife under vhlcl smHt
financial provision has been made toI We ,,r ary
,he undersigned will not be responSlp.e ~, ,Trs
N Hum. -o,o, ,,,.u~ prusdelphla
Nov nS 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
MARRIED..

HERTZLER CRAWFORD. At Sarpy. Non'9r
November2l. 1911, Miss Anna Hcrtz,eI anu "
Ralph y, Crawford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
UNDERTAkERS.
PERSONALS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, :sI -243 23n 23.s,
Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel. iA!l nn---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
this line Mr. Oshorne asked

this line Mr.. Osborne asked Mr. Brady
did any Of your corporations contribute
10 the Mckwan campaign fund this year2'
They did not, 10 my knowledge" was
the answer. They are kept ont of polite.
as far as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-24
DAYLIGHT


1t is calculated that, when
the Woolworth Building, which
is being erected by Us, is fin
ished. those who work in the
upper stories will enjoy four
minutes more of daylight than
those on Broadway.
And so MIR. Woolworth, be-
sides building the tallest office
structure in existence. will also
have the distinction Of giving
fotf minutes' additional day
Right to the world.
THOMPSON.STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fifty-One Wall Street
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
SHORT DAY FOR pnpILs.

The High Schol pupils had half
hour recitations today. and were dis
missed at 1890 o'clock. that they
might attend the field day this after
noon at Horse Show Park.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
CHANGERS FOR
BOULEVARD
General duPOnt'S Project En-
Enthusiastically Endorsed by
Pomona Meeting
MEMbEkS UffUSED III
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY

General T. Coleman duPont's offer
to build and give a boulevard TO the
State of Delaware was enthusiastically
endorsed by Pomona Grange Of New
Castle county in session at Talley-
Vile yesterday The members had a
long discussion relative to the bene-
fits to be derived by the state from
the big highway, the grangers being
very enthusiastic over the matter and
expressing their intention to do all
in their power to bring about the sue
cess of the project
A resolution unanimously adopted
follows
1--WE, the members of Pomona
Grange. in session at Talleyville. New
Castle county, Delaware, this the first
day OF June, 1911, wish 20 express our
appreciation for the proposed boule-
ward for the State of Delaware. There
fore be it
Resolved. That we. the Grangers
of New Castle county, here assembled,
most heartily thank T. Coleman du-
Pont for his generous offer.
Delaware has long been known as
one of the first states. She stands to-
day as the first state that has within
her borders a private citizen to make
such a grand highway possible.
we sincerely hope that you may be
permitted to enjoy to the fullest the
pleasure to be derived from this
your chosen work
I'VE fully appreciate the great good
that the building OF this boulevard
will bring to our state and to our
people, and wish 10 say that It's COM
pletion will be a monument 10 keep
fresh In the minds OF the generations
yet to come the name OF T. Coleman
dupont"
Much of the business session was
taken up with the discussion of the re-
ciprocity treaty between the United
States and Canada. most of the Grang-
ers expressing themselves as being
decidedly opposed TO the treaty. Reso-
lutions to this effect. after some argu-
ment, were finally adopted by the
Grange.
The Webb Congressional bill i'm ref
erence to the shipment of liquor into
dry territory was taken up by the
grange, which approved tho bill by a
large majority
feet that Pomona Grange appoint a
committee of FIVE 10 work up a senti-
ment favoring an endowment of at
least 100000 to be raised by popular
subscription for the benefit of Della
ware College
To Meet at The Springs.
An invitation Of Harmony Grange "a
meet at the residence of Arnold Maui
dain. Jr. near Brandywine Springs, ai
the next quarterly session I'm Septem.
ber. was accepted
In the afternoon the following pleas
ing literary program was presented
Vocal quartet. Mr. and Mrs. y. I
Wier, Mrs Eva Myers Miss r. II. Nc
Coy. OF Delaware Grange; recitation
Miss Edith Mitchell. of Hookessin
reading Miss ida Pearson OF Hoches.
sin; vocal duet. Misses Armour and
Eastman Of Harmony; reading, Miss
Lily Donaldson. of Delaware: recita-
tion. Mrs Florence Dickey, of Diamond
State; dialect recitation, Mrs. Lewis
Greenwalt. of Harmony; vocal solo,
Miss Helen McElroy of West Brandy
wine; reading. Mrs. Joseph Mousley,
of West Brandywine; vocal quartet.
Messrs. Frank and Ferris Yearsley,