davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
MARTIN HAS THE VOTES
Poll Shows That at Least Tventv.exa
Are Pledged to Him

Especial to The Times DisDatch I
washington. D. c., April 5.--In spite
OF the fact that he Is being stubbornly
fought at every turn Of the road BY a
small group Of Democrats. Who claim
70 see strain Of Republicanism in his
tariff votes on lumber and on other
schedules last year. every element OF
doubt regarding tho election OF Senator
Thomas S. Martin as minority leader
OF the Senate vanished to-day, when
upon count OF noses. 1t was ascer-
tanned that the Virginian not only hnd
enough votes to win, hut a good ma Tor
ity to spare
careful poll Of Senate members
made by The Times Dispatch CORE
spondent to-day, revealed the fact that
ihere VIII be a least TWENTY-FIVE votes
lor senator Martin when the Democrats
caucus. probably to -morrow, to select
q leader. and possibly more A tttle
group. composed of not more than half
aoIeh senators. are opposing Senator
Martln. Ihey say that inasmuch as he
.oted with Aldrich and the two Louis
.aiih sugar Senators last year for a.
rarill on lumber, in opposition to the
democratic policy. if he Is elected mi
nority leader now 1t will he imnossibia
TO revise the tariff downward.
rs opposed to this idea ara ~
Twenty-Five or more Senator'S who are
WORKING for Senator Martins election
Ihey say that many Democrats voted
as they saw fit on the lumber, ana
otner schedules for local reasons ami
TINS should not in any way prevent san
ator Martin from being elected Damo-
cratlc leader There Is no doubt now
OF his success when the Democrats
N"''NS' p. II. McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
GAYN0R is AGAINST IT
Fears Income Tax Would Affect State
aud Municipal Bond Market.

New York. April 5-If the proposed
Federal income tax amendment is rati-
ned BY sufficient number of States.
Mayor Gaynor believes that the doubt
ful meaning of the clause providing for
taxation of incomes from Whatever
source derived" Will seriously affect the
market for State and municipal bonds.
perhaps necessltatinG an increased in
tereSt rate III
The Mayor expresses this view In
q a. letter to Governor Dix made pub
nc Tonight In which he opposes rati-
icatlon or the amendment by this
state. The doubt would linger. he saws.
Until the matter has baen PASSED on
ny the Supreme Court of the United
states. which might not be In ten
years or generation from now. Why
should such situation be created, and
se.specia!ly when II can be avoided with
asks. -
he points out that supporters Of the
asmendment have expressed an opinion
mat the supreme Courts final rulinw
VIII exempt State and municipal bonds
nut, personally. he sees nothing in the
wording Of the amendment to Justify
such conclusion ''-'
On the other hand he adds the =, !
position contends that the words from
whateSer source derived" would pre-
N thn s the exemption Of such bonds and
we all know" he continues. ..tha t
your predecessor. Governor Hughes
e roM w a,iIti na, member Of that
iiDS Sole 1oI II. Tor IN q.
special message to the Legislature last
January he advised against the ratifi-
CD lion OF the proposed amendm #
me Mayor adds that while he ais
heartily In favor OF enabling the ma
.lohai government to levy an Income
.aN II necessary" he is decidedly
conGeuedly doubtful meaning.
my then" he concludes "should
nor the Congress at once recall ana
new one?" i>'o q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
ADMITS BOGUS BILLS
Member OF Failed Firm Tells How 1t
Becnrne Involved.

Aberdeen. Miss. April Sc. II. G.
Lindc and L. c. Steele testifying for
the prosecution to-day, substantiated
the allegation that bogus cotton bills
OF lading were issued by the suspended
cotton firm of Steele. Miller s. Co, OF
Corinth Miss. I.indc and Steele. with
j. Ii. Miller and John II. Mcknight,
other members Of the firm, are on
trial in the United States District
Court, charged with misuse of the
malls.
Both OF to-day's witnesses charged
that Miller engineered the transac-
tons. aud avowed that they were in
Ignorance of alleged forgcres until
the company was deeply involved.
Then. Steele explained, Miller inform
ed him of the financial straits OF tha
nrm and Of the existence OF The irreg
ular railroad rates. The witness adj
mittcd that he finally agreed TO the
continuation of the practice to pro
tect his friends and banking institu-
tions which had handled their paper.
It was his opinion that sufficient ac-
tual cotton was on hand at the time
the firm failed TO cover the outstand-
Ing bills OF ladinG Linde, steele and
Mcknight are being tried Jointly and
Miller separately.
Lndc testified that his duties We're
to look after the foreign agents of
the concern. with headquarters at
Bremen. Germany.
When he returned to the home Of
flee in 1909. he declared. he learned
that the company was short $4,000
bales of cotton. Miller had charge of
the financial and futures department
Of the concern, he explained. AS to
the alleged issuance Of bogus bills or
iadiug. no declared that Miller signed
the name Of the railroad agent and
gave directions as TO the course to
be pursued in handling the paper. In
some Instances. he testified. the DIS
OF lading were attached to draft
and deposited In local bank. Linoe
denied that he had been promised
ieniency because OF his testimony
steele was testifying when adjourn
,ncnt was taken for the day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
TELLS IT TO GRAND Jury
Magistrate Corrisnn Repeats His story
or "Crimc \Vayc.r

New York. April 5.-Joseph o. Cor
I,gan, the city magistrate who started
tne present crime wave" agitation in
New York by accusing Mayor Gaynor
OF demoralizing the psllcc force. testi-
lied for an hour and half to-day be-
lore the grand jury. which Is trying
TO determine whether the city is over,
blame. -
Generally speaking. the magistrate
repeated his charges, giving the adj
dresses of gambling houses and re-
sorts. together with list OF we'll
known criminals. who, he says, have
iiocked to the city for harvest. While
grand jury proceedings are secret, 1t
is understood that after submitting his
data Of crime he suggested several new
lines Of inquiry
Or. George Mcpherson Hunter. man
ager Of the Seamen's Friends Society,
another witness, told the jury that in
his opinion there was but one sea-
port worse than New York out of tho
fifteen ports in Europe and America
with which he was familiar. This port
was Rosario, Argentine Republic. He
enumerated eleven recent specific hold
ups and assaults on sailors along the
waterfront, one of which resulted in
the death of the victim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
ORDERS CASE TO TRIAL
Judge Dickson Will Hcar Charges
Against Cox,

Cincinnati. O.. April 5.--AnnouncinE
that he was neither biased for nor
prejudtced against either the prosecu-
ton or the defense in the case OF
George b. Cox. on trial charged with
perjury. Common Pleas Judge William
Dickson to-day overruled an aflldavit
charging himself with bias and preju-
dice which was filed by Prosecutor
Henry L. Hunt and Immediately after
ward ordered the case to proceed
The first matter in the trial OF Cox
to come before the new Judge was q
pea by CoN's attorneys to have
stricken from the files the motion for
g change Of venue which was granted
by, ~ Judge German shortly after the
INDICTMENT against Cox was found
After allowing the fling of several
afndavits which related to the man.
ner OF procedure used by German in
granting the change OF venue Judge
Dickson adjourned court for the day
and announced that he would render
a. decision on the motion to strike
the change OF venue from the files to-
morrow morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
VOTE AGAINST RECIPROCITY
New Brunswick Legislature Opposes

.NCW fsTuHHW1CEe PFV"S'
Agreement With United States.
Fredericton y. b.. April By a
strict party vote, an Endorsement OF
the proposed reciprocity agreement
between Canada and the United states
was refused BY the New Brunswick
Legislature: early to-day.
The vote. which was taken at
o'clock this morning. was on resolu-
ton offered by c. W Robertson. tho
opposition leader. which indorsed reel
procity ana favored an increase of the
British preferential rate to 80 per
cent The vote was Is To o.
The opposition is composed wholly
OF Liberals. The government support
ers arc Conservatives. With the cxccp-
ton OF John II. Aiorrissey. minister Of
public works, who Is a Liberal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
APPROVAL WITHHELD
Another Constitution Must DC DrnItcd


Managua. Nicaragua. April 5.-Pres-
ident Estrada and his cabinet have re-
fused to approve the, constitution,
ministers to-day published decree
dissolving the constituent assembly
and calling general elections Tor new
assembly TO prepare constitution
based on that OF 1903, in accordunce
with the program OF the revolution;
'rhe new elections will be held on APRIL
IL and &c. and the new aSselnoiy VII
convene Nav /. President Estrada re-
fused TO affix his signature, on the
ground that the constitution Was not
as democratic as previously arranged
with the American government. ana
that the entire executive power was
diverted to the assembly.
Thomas y. Mofatt American consul
here and the other members of the
NicaraSuan mixed commission viii
take the oath Of Office tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
EXPLOSION ON SUBMARINE.
Negro Laborcr Is Killed on "P1unsern
ts..j..ta8s Mt CharlcstOu

Charleston. S. c., April 5-As the re-
suit OF an explosion Of a gas tank In
the hui! OF the United States suhma-
rine "Plunger" this morning at the
local navy yard. Peter Brown, a negro
laborer. Is dead at the navy yard hos
pital. and William Flood another ne
gro. was badly burned.
Soon after the men entered the ves-
sci an explosion was heard. Flood s
body came shooting through the ton,
feet foremost. His feet caught hurl
Ing him over the side of the boat.
where lie hung for somo time with
both legs broken and his body charrcd
from the waist up.
An investigation Is being made to
determine the cause Of the explosion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
HE NEVER Seeded
Colonel Edward Wade, Lnynl Federal
list, Dies in New OrIenns

New Orleans April b.-Colonel Ed
ward G. Wade. native OF Georgia, and
known throughout the State as The
Wade who never seeded" died sudden
~ here to-day.
Colonel Wade was one Of the wealth.
lest merchants Of Savannah when the
Civil War opened, and after the close
OF hostilities he filed claims against
the government for several million dol :
lars for property alleged to have been
destroyed by Sherman's army. Colonel
Wade served in the Federal army and
after the war held several import Halt
Federal Offices IN Georgia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
ANNUAL MESSAGE READ
Governor of Florida Makes Many r.,
p"rthnt tecOmmcndntions.

" y,
Icila hassee. Fla. April 5-The read
inG.of the annual message OF the Gn~-
rernor occupied the greater mart OF The
ihture to-day. The Governor. nv invj-
ttation, read the message to tho Senate
ne ne also transmitted to the two houses
me proposed income tax amendment
10 the Constitution or the IInifod 81, ~
IN the Senate this was made s,neciai
order for next Tuesday ana in the
rouse It was referred to the Com
Among the important recommenda
lions contained in the Governors mes
sage arc: Reform OF tho primary, sim
pincatlon or. court procedure, contin-
uance OF convict lease system, revision
or tax and revenue laws graduated IN
hcritancc tax. continuance Of ever
glade reclamation work urging that
lincolns birthday he made n State
holiday, appropriation for silver ser.
vice for the battleshin Florida ana the
enlargement Of tho State Capitol,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
Are You a Reader Of
the Sunday Magazinep

Do you rend the Illustrated Ingn-
zine, which goes with cnch copy OF
Sundays edition OF The 'FImes-Dis-
patch. If you do not, you arc Miss
ing sDn,e of the very best current
fiction, as well nv many interesting
ifscursive articles. Next Sunday the
premier TEXTURES OF the Magazine
will he the answers eyes" ana '.No"
to the question 1tShould Women Pro-
pOSe." written by Sophie Irene Loeb
and Harold Dnlcc. Aside from these
there VIII be nearly dozen short
stories. nil Enclosed in n coIOred
cover designed by Edward G..
WnskOw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
SWEETS CONDEMNED

Dentists Declare They Are Cause nf
Dccnycd Teeth.
Atlanta. Ca, April 5.-Candv, syrups
and. in fact most sweets. were con-
demned to-day by speakers a the con
vention OF the Southern branch. Ma
iional Dental Association. According
to most Of The speakers nearly all
decay Of teeth is due to acid in the
mouth. and this condition is generally
caused by tile presence OF sweets.
Resolutions thanking Senator over
man. of North Carolina. for his sup
port Of legislation favoring dentists
We're adopted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
GETS HEARING TO-DAY

Case of STRIPPING VIII Come Before
stnte PardoninE Commission.
Atlanta. Ga, April 5.-The case Of
Thomas Edgar Stripping, who. under
the name OF r. f. Morris, was chief
of police OF Danville. Va for several
years, and while still occupying that
position was arrested for killing a
man named Cornett In Harris county.
Ga. fourteen years ago. will be given
hearing before the State Pardon
Commission here tomorrow. Strip
ling escaped from custody after being
convicted and given life term in
prison on the charge OF killing Cor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
EDITOR DIES SUDDENLY

Charles r. VI. He'll Wa. Managing
Director Of London Timea.
London. April 5.--Charles Frederic
Mob erly Bell managing director OF the
London Times since 1905, died sud-
denly at his office to-day Of heart dis
ease. He was horn In April. ls47. the
son Of the late Thomas Bell Of Egypt,
the late Rev. James Chataway.
He was the correspondent OF the
Times in Egypt from 1865 to 1890.
when he became assistant manager.
He has written much of Egyptian af-
fairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
FIRE SWEEPS LOFT BUILDING
occupnnts Of Nearby Tenement shiver

Occupants OF Nearby Tenement SILVER
In street.
New York. April "a three alarm
fire swept through a siX-story loft
building In Rroome Street early to-
day. licking UP the contents OF all
floors but the first and second. and
causing damage estimated at 500 geo
The blaze threatened for a time to
spread to other buildings. and the
police. as precaution, ordered the
occupants of a nearby tenement to the
street. where they stood sliverlnE IN
scant attire until the fire was brought
nnlcr control
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
nonrd OF Edpc,t,on ,,.o.

= =. 'IoHtgomeryr Ala. April 5.-Thn
General . Board OF Education Of The
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. he
and Will be in session over SATURDAY
Several bishops and q number OF col
1ege presidents are In attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
KNOCKOUT BLOW
There VIII lie No More Statewide Pro-
hihition In Alabama,

Montgomery Ala. April 5.-State-
wide prohibition In Alabama WAS given
a knockout blow to-day when both
branches or the Lei islature adopted
the Smith liduor regulation Dill
This provides that -i5 per cent. OF tho
voters OF a county may petition fer an
election TO determine whether liquor
snail be sold In that county either by
saloons. dispcnsary or otherwise. Each
county Is thereby given full power to
regulate Its liquor traffic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
ORDINANCE PASSES
Baltimore Still Trying to Separate the


Baltimore. Md. April 5-A new or
dinance. providing as far as practical
BILE. for the residence of white and coll
In this city, which passed the first
branch Of the city Council last week
was o-night passed In the second
branch and awaits the signature of
Mayor Mahool to become law. The
measure was introduced by Councilman
Samuel L. West, author OF a previous
segregation ordinance that was declar-
ed unconStitntional
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
UTILITIES BILL PASSES
state Railroad Commission Is Given
Wide Control.

Columbus. O.. April 5.-The House
TO- day passed the Winters public utilt-
ties bill, under which the State Rail-
road Commission is given stock con-
troll over all public utilities, including
steam and electric railways. and rate
get franchises from City Councils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06

Continued on Second Pagc.)
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
MRS. DUPONT OFFERS
MEDAL TO BEST SEWER

At a conference yesterday with the
executive committee and Mrs. Fred
erick c. Snyder, superintendent Of
the children's department Of the New
Castle County Fair. it was decided to
offer Mrs. Alfred /. duPont's gold
medal for the largest number Of blue
ribbons won in the sewing class at
the fair. This competition is open TO
children of all ages and localities and
It is expected that this will draw a
large entry. This is the third medal
given by Mrs. DUPONT and the winners
Of the two previous ones will not be
permitted to compete. The work must
be Of the children's own making and
any such entries showing evidences
of help from older persons will be
barred from competition.
Entry blanks and further information
may be obtained from the office of the
secretary, No. / West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
MAKING UP REPORT
FROM THE BORDER

While the officers Of the Organized
Militia Of Delaware who spent several
weeks with the Federal troops in
Texas have returned home. their re-
ports have not been completed. When
they are they will be sent to the War
Department in Washington by Adiu-
tant-General Wickersham
Adiutant General Wickersham said
this morning that the reports are sat
isfactory and the officers all speak
highly Of the training they received
while on the border line
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register OF Wills Walker has grant
ed letters testamentary on the estate
of Sarah M. Fell to r. Chester Fell
and Augustus Yarnall.
To Victor DUPONT Srd. on estate OF
Victor dupont, Jr.. and to Dennis Nc
Carly on the Estate of Hannah NJ. Nc
Carly.
He also has granted letters of ad-
ministration c. I. a.. on the estate OF
Fred Roth TO the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company and letters Of
administration on the estate OF Sarah
]. Riley to George l.. Riley.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

Woods. McDonough; J. Heldymeyer.
Odessa; George Ingram, Middletowu:
r. d. Davis. Wilmington; Joseph
Cowgirl, Dover; Professor Messer-
smith, Lewes; Elias n. Moore. Odes-
sa; Robert Cochran. Middletown;
Frank Evans. Elkton; Wallace DAN
iels, Middletown; Edgar Clayton;
Warwick; Andrew Elon, Magnolia;
William Green, Middletown: r. T..
Cam Bird, Kirkwood; John Foraker,
Seaford; F. NJ. Soper. Wyoming; e.
D. Shallcross, McDonaugh; J. T.
Shallcross. Jr., Armstrong: James
Cam, Milford Cross Roads; J. p.
Donovan. Odessa; Jesse Willitts and
Merritt N. Willis. Middletown; Her
bert Richardson. Wyoming; Edgar
Pleasanton, Middletown; Harry Whit
lock, Odessa; w. ~ Mustard. Lewes;
John Jones. Mt. Pleasant; ]. c.
Greeyes, Smyrna; L. NJ. Price, Smyr-
ma; ID. G. Rose, NewGrk; S. w.
Slaymaker Wyoming; William Full
ton, Porters: William Spencer,
Cooch's; John S. Jackson, Glasgow;
Dover; DR.. Ryan. Smyrna; the Rev.
DR.. Parry. Smyrna; Emory farrell,
McDonough; o. G. Gray, McDonough;
Crawford Stevens. Clayton; S. NJ.
Taylor, John Jacobs, George Rheems,
kenton; ]. G. Hardcastle, Cheswold;
Malcolm Burris. Kenton: Arthur Har
vey, Childs, Nd; Joseph Vaughn,
Smyrna; p McFadden. Childs. Md;
r. S. Burris. Bear; DR.. J. r. Ma
haffy, Wilmington: P. T. Collins,
Port Penn; John Frear. Dover: S. T.
Reybold, Delaware City; DR.. Downs,
Dover; D. L. Brown, Woodside; ]. n.
Lyndall, Jenkintown. Pa; T. c. Nc
Garvey, Altoona, Pa: S. T. Ward. Al
toona, Pa; Gus Papperman. Prince
ton, N. j.; William Cam, Kirkwood;
Alvan Shaw. Philadelphia. Pa, and
]. c. Mcdonnell Blackbird
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
NEWPORT GRADUATES
GET HONORS TONIGHT

The Newport public school wifi hold
commencement exercises in the school
building this evening. The program
will commence at 7S0 o'clock. The
address will be delivered by the Rev.
DR.. A. e. Craig and Mrs r, A, Nit
chell will sing.
The graduates are Miss Eva May
Mahan and Harvey Bacon Grose.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
CLAsS. in ANNIyERsARY.

The Monday night class of Scott NJ.
F. Church Of which the Rev. w.
G. Koons Is leader, observed It's tenth
anniversary In the parsonage last
evening After devotional services
the young people contributed pro-
gram Of music and games. Refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
BISHOP MONAGHAN
AT COMMENCEMENT.

Bishop John ]. Monaghan will pre-
side over the commencement exer-
cises Of the 1911 class Of St Ger
trudes Academy. Ridgely. Md, to-
morrow evening This college is con-
Quoted by the Benedictine Sisters who
have charge of the Sacred Heart and
St Elizabeth's Churches here.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
TO ORDAIN FATHER WALSH.
Cardinal Gibbons win Take Part in
Baltimore Ceremony Tomorrow.

Accompanied by several of the local
clergy, a large number of Whining
tonians will go to Baltimore tomor-
row morning to attend the ordination
Of the Rev. John Michael Walsh, Of
this city. 10 the priesthood. Father
Walsh is a graduate of ST. Mary's
Seminary and the ceremony will take
place in St. Mary's Cathedral His
Emminence Cardinal Gibbons will Of
ficiate.
Father Walsh will say his first
mass in St. Paul's Church here next
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
SERGEANT BAYLEY on DUTY.

Police Sergeant Bayley, who has
been off duty since February Is. be-
cause Of a broken leg, reported for
duty this morning and is doing special
work al the Police Station until his
limb gets stronger. Sergeant Bayley
was injdred by a fall from a trolley
car
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD.
Is Sitting in Dover 10 Quiz Intended
Practitioners.

The State Medical Board, represent
ing the Medical Society of Delaware,
convened in Dover this morning for
the purpose Of examining candidates
who desire a license to practice medi-
cine and surgery here. The Board
will hold sessions tomorrow and
Thursday DR. II. w. Briggs is sec
retary of the Medical Council
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
MIR. sTInHAM NEW YORK.

Harry J. Stidham of the furniture
firm Of Stidham and Son. No. Ill East
Fourth street. is spending a few days
in New York. attending the furniture
exposition. He expects to return the
last of the week.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
EXCLUSION TO PENNSGROYE.

Church gave their annual excursion
this morning, several hundred people
going on the trip. The steamer Ulrica
was used by the church and Sunday
school people TO take them to Penns-
grove.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
NAM an nAY nITING-

over 500 persons went on the ex-
cursion given by the combined Sun
day schools OF St. Andrews. Old
Swedes. Calvary, and St. Barnabas
Churches to Augustine Pier this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
SPENDING THE sTrMNFR.

Mrs. Sol Mayer and children. Of
Wheeling, w. Va. are spending the
summer with her mother. Mrs. c.
Bendheim. Of No. SOC West street.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Burns reported to
the Levy Court today the following
balances: Credit OF Levy Court,
s5s,954.s4; special bonds. s72,s2722;
Christiana. s7252; Mill Greek. $685.
90; White Clay Greek, s5e0.O7; Pen
cader. s1OS.Ss; New Castle. s1.56790; ;
Red Lion. ss15.s4; st. Georges. s3,-
701.s7; Appoquinimink, s3s4.77;
Blackbird. s1.07O.S4; Brandywine,
S2s.ss.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOARD MEETING.

special meeting of the Sunday
school Board of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will be held on We'd
nesday evening, after the regular
prayer service Of the church The
qnstion Of a morning session during
July and August will be considered.