davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del, Nov THE Min
quas Fire Company has lost two Of
It's members during the past month.
webster Wright. the we'll known citi-
zen of the town, who met his death
by being struck by a train last week
and Perkins Hanna who died OF
typhoid fever at the Delaware Hospit-
al about two weeks ago
An enjoyable time was spent at
the monthly social of the Ladies Aid
Society Of the NJ r. Church, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Whann
Mrs. Irwin Ball and daughter Edna,
Ct Marshallton, have heen the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Ball.-Mr and
Mrs Harold Bradley entertained on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White of
Richardson Park.-Charles Bratton
who has been i'll. with typhoid fever,
Is much improvad.-M and Mrs-=Mii-
liam Leah, Of Wilmington. were the
4 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Wood on Sunday.-Miss Alice Scale
and Warner Hopkins. of Wilmington.
have been visiting Mrs. John Lester
cf near here Mr.. and Mrs. William
King who have been spending several
d3ys with relatives in Norristown, Pa.
Kype, OF Chadsford, Pa. is spending
several days with her sister Mrs AL
fred Craig Miss Alice King and Miss
freno Ruth, Of Wilmington, are visit
ing their grandparents Mr. and Mrs
= = Bayne-AIiss Bertha Yarnall
spent Sunday as the guest of friends
IN Philadelphia.-M Ella Malone,
OF Wilmington. was the guest of her
sister Mrs William Crawford on
Wednesday, Eva Hall is i'm
proving Miss Alice King. of Will
mington. has been visiting her sister.
Mrs William Mitohel-Mrs. d. H.
payne is in at her home on Walnut
street-Mr and Mrs George Ben
chever and daughter Edna, of Phila-
delphia were the recent guests Of
Mrs f. f Arrison.- Madaline
F Parvs is spending a week as the
guest of Miss Mary Blair of Clayton,
/ Del Mrs Thomas Bullen was the
recent guest of Mrs. Marjory Neal, of
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
SUSSEX OPPOSES
PUBLIC DRINKING CUP

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN Del. Nov L.
Claiming that v9nta geous diseases
are spread in the public schools OF
this county through the drinking cup
many citizens are N favor OF in
dividual drinking cups and II is likely
that the several Boards OF Education
will be asked 70 see hat a cup is
not placed at the spigcts and pumps.
Many argue that Il would be we'll for
some action TO be taken by the school
authorities before the winter weather
sets in, for that is generally a season
Of the year when diphtheria and
scarlet fever break out in the schools.
Sussex county farmers Who within
the past few days have butchered
some o. their fine porkers are much
alarmed because OF the warm
weather which has been prevailing
They have taken precaution against
the dreaded disease Of cholera, and
now they are worrying for fear that
the warm weather will spoil the
meat
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
COFFEE-DRINKER'S LIFE
"CUT SHORT AT AGE OF los

ASHEvILLE, n. c.. Nov. AFTER
living to the ripe old age of 105 and
drinking coffee three times a day for
most Of that period Henry Duncan, a
Confederate veteran, is dead at his
home in Big Ivy. Doctors say that
death was due to heart trouble, su-
perinduced by excessive coffee-drink-
ing.
Duncan, who was ditch digger by
trade, had peculiar ideas as to pay.
He never wanted 10 be paid in money,
but always demanded corn meal. cof-
fee and bacon. which three articles
formed his diet three times a day He
had dug thousands OF miles of bitches
always demanding his pay in the
foodstuffs.
He always drank three large cups
Of coffee with his meals, and had de-
clared time and again that a mea
without coffee was not worth eating
He left no relatives, all having diet
before him
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
ARCHBISHOP" EVANS
AGAIN NEEDS MONEY

Archbishop Justus j. Evans, D. C.
colored who has made several at
tempta in this city and other places
to raise a large sum Of money to ad-
vance a religious movement founded
by him and whose activities have
come under the attention of the
authrities Of several cities. IS again
in Wilmington. This time he goes
outside the colored race for fnancial
assistance. Circulars are now being
distributed in the city setting forth
that Archbishop Evans. D. c.. the
great founder of the archbishop in
chief of the High Educational Col
lege of Glory, the Supreme Church of
Glory. and the True Light Army-H
T. A. (Supreme System of Glory)
/ proceeds at once in q wor-l wide
rally to raise (from his admirersonly)
$780, 900 to 81 900. 900 in cash. for the
above three leading names of the II
T. A. system of Supreme Righteous
ness.
The circular sets forth that Arch
bishop Evans first reserved a seat for
ZOO 900 elects in the negro race as
his choice in the Kingdom Of True
Light Forces. of the Higher Educators
of Glory but they have been exceed
ingly slow in doing the one thing
needful, and he now throws wide the
gates to other races. The circular
states that because of the poverty
OF the Negro people. gifts of from 10
cent 20 25 cent and on up 10 $40 and
to as high as they can and will give
will be accepted from them until one
million or more have given in this
Rally. and all will be given in ex-
change a copy Of the worldwide Mes
sage, known as the Final Call of the
King Of Glory.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
HFRrs TmE GIANT PUMPKIN.

Spec " . Hr ENrNlNG lOURNAL
LEWES. Del, Nov. 1-Will am
Marshall boasts OF raisinr pump
kin in his garden this year that
weighs i6S pounds. or 100 1-2 pounds
more than the prized pumpkins Of
Joseph J Ward Of near Georgetown.
who recently placed his pumpkin on
exhibition in ore of the storec OF the
county seat. Mr Marshali's pump
kin has been exhibited at the stoi e
OF Chambers in this town. and its
weight is the greatest o. any that so
far have been reported.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Information for All Fair Minded Men
CAMPAIGN STORIES NAILED
THv REPLY

The President OF the Delaware Anti-Tu-
berculoss Society has voluntarily forward
ed the following letter Of DENIAL 10 the
newspaper and the same coming from such
an authority should be sufficient TO show
how Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan really
worked for the Hope Farm Sanitarium and
for the general appropriations 70 aid in this
most worthy cause. The letter Is as fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
SOME EDITORIALS CLIPPED FROM THE
EVENING JOURNAL ONLY A
SHORT TIME AGO.

Editorial Evening Journal January "A.
I'm his appointment OF the committees OF
the State Senate, President pro tenn. Thom-
as NJ Monaghan has fully justified the ex-
pectations Of his friends. Continuing the
same editorial SAYS "Mr Monaghan as
every one who know him expected he would
do, rose above biased and petty advice and
has made such disposal OF the committees
as he thought proper and as he had right
TO do"
Evening Journal. January IA:
Senator Monaghans selection as Prcsi-
dent pro tenn Of the Senate was an unusual
honor, and the first time under the present
Constitution that a memebr of the minority
party in the Senate has been chosen for
presiding officer by the majority party
. Senator Monaghan was in the House
two terms and is |. the middle Of his sec
ond term in the Senate. During most OF
the time his party has been in a minority
yet Senator Monaghan by his absolute hon
esty and fair dealing at all times has won
the highest esteem OF members OF both par
ties, which naturally made the Republicans
IN the Senate turn to him when they de-
cided 90 pick a Democrat for President pro
tenn"
Editorial Evening Journal, January IL
His election is a high compliment 10 Mr.
Monaghan. and shows the esteem in which
he is held by his fellow Senator's regard
less Of party"
had charge OF the approximation bill (s10.-
000) for Delaware Antt-Tuberculosis work
and as II was an Appropriation Bin (be-
ing necessary TO be presented in the House,.
IT was hrst passed by the House as House
Bill No. 1913.
Senator Monaghan was the father Of the
Bill WHICH DROVE THE LOAN SHARKS
OUT OF DELAWARE.
Senator Monaghan appointed Mr.. Arthur
J. jennings. member Of the Machinists'
Union. as a member Of the Board to draft
an Employers Liability Act. and Mr.. Jen-
nings is the only REPRESENTATIVE OF
LABOR on THE BOARD.
A VOTE for Thomas NJ Monaghan is a
vote for the repeal Of the Voters Assistant
Law.
VOTE for Thomas NJ Monaghan is a
vote for clean business administration.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

The Wants point to better Jobs, Oct
ter houses and nats, splendid realty
chances, gainful business deals and
many other things that are we'll
worth while.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
onl, one aaRoM0 orININE.r

That is LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE.
Look for the signature OF e. ".
GROVE. Cures Cold In One Day,
Cures Grip in Two Days 25c..
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Through the Want Columns you
may learn of the openings that exist in
your line Of work-you may know
what good jobs are available-you can
keep posted regarding opportunities
for advancement-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
LIBRARY AT DELAWARE CITY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE. CITY, Nov. lin the
drug store OF William B. Jester. the
State Library Commission has placed
a travelling library The books may
be kept out two weeks A fine OF one
cent per day is charged for books
kept out over two weeks. Books may
be reserved. Injuries to books viii
be charged TO the borrower.
sluBM sql ssu 'klIsdo1d
eIqulu7I mo 9moouI sW s1usse OIL
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
FALSE sTArEMENrs DENIED.


Editor Every Evening: I notice a state
ment In print this last week claiming that
Senator Monaghan and Chauncey p Hol-
comb should not be elected to office on ac-
count OF lack Of sympathy with the State
sanitarium proposition" for 1903 said sani-
tarium being for tuberculosis. May I be
allowed TO speak Of what Senator Monsg-
han and Mr.. Holcomb have really done for
the anti-tuberculosis cause?
The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society,
Of which : have the honor 10 be president,
has never been in politics. II is an absolute
ly non-partisan organisation. Senator Mon
Afghan is one OF its directors. and a very
useful and valuable one, and Governor PEN
newill is another. I am sure no wise edi-
tor would wish TO accuse one. more than
another. Of being an enemy TO the cause
which they actually represent
The Delaware .Anti-Tuberculosis Society
was organized in 1907 II drew up a bill
providing for the Delaware Anti-Tubercu-
'osis Commission, and Senator Monaghan
undertook 20 take this bill through the Leg
islature OF 1909. Mr. Holcomb Was one OF
the foremost helpers OF this bill at Dover
though he was not a member OF the Legis-
ture Of that year. The bill passed both
houses unanimously. So did the two other
anti-tuberculosis bills enacted by the Leg
islature Of 1911. There is. therefore, no
Senator or Representative who can be
charged with having voted against any Of
the anti-tuberculosis bills which our So
ciety has brought before the Legislature
But II I we're to pick out the men who had
most helped tho bills in the beginning. I
would put Senator Monaghan and Mr. Hol-
comb very high on the list. They we're un-
firing in their efforts and the tuberculosis
cause has no better friends in Delaware
What the State Santarium bill was in
1908. ! do not know I have never even
heard OF H. II was before our society ex-
listed and before the public was educated on
the subject On behalf Of the society. one
OF whose directors and one Of whose active
friends have heen thus accused Of lack of
sympathy With its aims. I can only testify
thai It is largely 20 Senator Nonaqhan aud
for her present progress in fighting the
white 7lague.
EMILY ? RISSELL
President Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society
Wilmington Oct 80 1912
THE REPLY
Almost every member Of the Ierirl7',re
during the last tweve years has rerqr1>d
with eusricion .he Anti Cigarette Bill"
as this Pill has ,ivavs heen rerar1ed as
Strike Bill" and tho Fvenirr Journal re-
ferred sarcastically in its own editorial coll
umn TO this nii during tire last ses-
sions OF the LEGISLATURE.
THE REPLY.
Senator Monaghans mother died on
March 9Th. 1901. nd he was At his home
in Wilmington en- the evening OF March 7th.
1901 the House adopted resolutions OF
March 7th
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
THE sTORY.

The Evening Journal. in receh editor
ial. charged Senator Thos. NJ Monaghan
with being opposed 10 the movement which
has for its purpose THE PREVENTION
AND TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Baby Shop

Hats and Caps for the little
folks.
Plain little Hats in white, red,
blue gray and brown, at SOC, 75c
and S1.00.
Beaver felt in tan. brown and
blue. at S1.50.
Corduroy and Felt Trimmed
Hats from S1.5O 10 $500 each.
White Fur Hats at S2.75, $500.
$500 and $500.
White Hats at S2.75, $500, s4.0O
and $500.
Caps in lawn, silk, velvet, fur
saxony and angora at all prices.
Silk Caps from 25c to $500.
Knit Todues in all the staple
colors, at SOC.
617 rlarket st.
D. & A. Phone. 5676A.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
THE STORY.

The Evening Journal on Monday. October
21st, attacked Senator Thomas NJ Mon
aghan, in an editorial charging him with
being AN Artful Dodger." because OF his
failure or inability to be present at the night
session OF the Legislature on March 7th.
1901, when action was taken by the House
on The Act 10 Provide for Voters As
sistants."
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
THE REPLY.

Senator Monaghan's mother died on
March 9Th 1901 nd he was At his home
in Wilmington IN the evening OF March 5th.
1901: the House adopted resolutions Of
sympathy al the afternoon session on
March 7th.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
THE STORY.

The Evening Journal in recent editor
ial, attacked Senator Monaghan because OF
his vote. against the "Anti-Cigarette Bill"
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

A VOTE for Thomas NJ Mona CHAN is
vote for a clean business administration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
REPORTS SHOW
ROADS EARNINGS
y. AND w. AND c. AND y. BOTH
MADE MONEY DURING
MARCH.

Earnings OF the Norfolk and West
ern for the month of March, 1917,
amounted to s6s1,0sao5, according to
a. statement just issued by Joseph w
Coke, comptroller This is an increase
OF s26,5ss9a over the earnings for
the same month in 1911. Total
operating expenses for March OF this
year were s2,2o3.21146. compared
with sl.so4.157,s9 fer March, 1911.
Net operating revenues fnr March,
1912. was 81 0s7, 4s5.74.
Net operating revenue OF the Ches-
apeake and Ohio for March. 1912, was
s1.012, e46.65. according to the state
ment OF Comptroller l.. r. Sullivan.
This is an increase OF 40 per cent
over the n Grating revenue for March
Ieff s1tai operating expenses of
this road for March. 1917 are itemlzed
as follows: Maintenance of way.
s26o.34s.4s, maintenance OF equip
ment. 1890, 1850: traffic, s6t.s71.s7;
transportation, saa0.1T7.77. general
expenses, s56.94e.47
Total operating expenses of this road
for March, 1912, were s2.05s.s3s.20.
while the total operating revenue was
ss,071.SS5.S5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
CATCH TWO FISH
VALUED At $500.
SEA ANGLING is PROSPEROUS
THIS YEAR NEAR OYSTER
PORT.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginianp
CAPE CHARLES. VA. May Sea
fishing on the Eastern shore has
proven all unusually profitable en-
ployment so far this season. and all
along the seabcard side from Chin
colleague Island to Smiths Island.
there are a number of boats engaged
i'm the business. The most important
points OF the business are Chinco-
league. Wachapreag1ie. Hog Island and
Oysterport.
With the close Of the oyster sea-
son some of the boats go into the
sea fishing work, which In recent
years has grown a great deal Ihe
sturgeon opened last week ana about
twenty boats at Oysterport are en-
gagged in that. together with other flsh-
ing Last week Captain Asbury
Mitchell caught one sturgeon that had
ar "a pound roe which alone was
worth 800 +. b. ireland brought in
one Saturday with roe valued at 400
The roe Is the most priced portion.
and is sellingfi at $3.50 per pound
IN the markets.
The steamer Maryland brought to
Cane Charles tonight from Old Point
one hundred and fifty barrels OF sea
trout. rock and king fish to be shipped
hy espresso to Northern markets, Cap
tain James Sterling of this place found
his trans so full he was unable ~
bring all Of Their IN. and had TO turn
out great quantity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
VARIETY OF CASES
BEFORE JUSTICE JOHN

Albert Jenkins coIored charged with
cutting Maria jackson in the head with
a knife, was sent ON to the grand
hurry from Police Court yesterday
morning. Ambulance Surgeon Watts,
who attended the woman, took TWEEN
tv-fiec stitches In The wound.
Rehecea Miller who was charged
with unnecessarily killing dog be-
-tt-a4sEi4as II, Afrs-t1iifir Gtsetie, WIS dis
missed. she claimed that the dog at
tackled two OF her geese.
The preliminary hearing of WaNeriy
Bales. colored, charged with breaking
into Chesapeake and Ohio freight
car and stealing therefrom two crates
Of oranges. was continued to May
10th
John Jones. colored charged with
stealing watch valued at $40 from
Ben Hamlin. waived examination in
Police Court yesterday morning. and
fia case s4aaA& certified to this Hastings
Court.
The hearing Of James Powell. color
ed. charged with assaulting j. Clay
with q rock was continued TO May 10th.
as Clay was not able to appear. He
had s.a2dsd-the services of Asnee,is nee
Surgeon r. E. Watts
The hearing Of E. r Ashley. r., r..
Johnson and G. F.. Johnson, all charged
with deserving the United States navy.
was continued in Police Court yes
terday to Nav Eth {. e. johnson
said that ne had overstayed his shore
leave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
men ARE NlIE|||||||
ON STATE BON
Mr.. cARpWElL PUT on ~
COLLEGE HoARD--eEvEeM
OTHER APPOINTMENTS (

Governor Mann made severAf
noIntments Yesterday incindink
selection of C. p. Cardweil. a fn&ll
the board Of visitors of the Nj,
College Of Virginia to succeed 1
Beverly r. Crump. resigned.
Upon the board of visitors fof -
Vernon he named St. George Fftz1t
Fredericksburg; l.. l.. Lewis.
mond; A. J. Brockett, AiexaNG
Thomas p. McAdains and warrxk
Taylor. Richmond.
Charles G. Maphis was appointcd
FIJI the vacancy created by the d(&
Of Y. J. Smith on the board OF trNS1p1
of the State Normal and Iaaduu<pc
School The other members wer6 ~
appointed as follows: Charles O'C05uQ
Goolriek. fredericksburg; ]. n.
Chandler sidney Peters RtchmonN
John r Daniel. Cape Charles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
SEALED PROPOSALS..
office of uperintepdent
of City Water Works
.....ra LIZ

Richmond. Va May tth. 19laa-
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIyED in this Office until r NJ.
Tuesday, May 18th, Ial2 for placing
cement plaster on the inside banks of
Marshall toidD Reservoir
Bidders are requested to visit the
Reservoir and look over tia- site of the
work. Specifications and information
can be obtained In this Office. Bids
must be addressed TO the Committee
on Water and In the lower left hand
corner OF the envelope containing bid
must be written PROPOSAL FOR
CONCRETE PLASTER AT MARSHALL.
RESERVOIR, Bidders are requested
to visit the Reservoir and look over
the site of the work The Committee
on water reserves the right to increase
or decrease the specified quantities
twenty per cent and also 10 reject any
or all proposals, The name and address
of bidder must be shown on the en-
veIope containing proposal
A certified check for fifty dollars
payable to the City Treasurer, must
aeeSynpanS each bid. ~. .4,rs.,-..=,. -
;, Rena win be required en each rsn
tract awarded.
Il. e. DAVIS, Superintendent
May ath 8th, 10th and 18th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
ASKED TO PROTECT
NEWSIATE'S HONOR
PURITY CONVENTION SENDS MES
SAGE TO NEW MEXICO GOV
EENOH AGAINST PRIZE
FIGHTING

LOUISVILLE, KY. May Follow
ing vigorous appeal TO his hearers
to protest against any attempt at leg
is!atiosa- Gaxoriu9- G3Atina--Aai il
bur F. Crafts. of Washington. d. c..
I'm his address before the worlds Pur-
ity Federation in the board of trade
this afternoon. read the following tele-
gram to the Governor Of New Mexi-
co. which the convention By sta ndfng
vote unanimously approved:
Governor Mcdonald. Santa Fe, N
M.
Purity convention looks to you
to defend honor of new State and
Of the nation against proposed
legislation OF prize lighting as
form OF brutality kindred to the
prostitution this convention is
fighting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
CELEBRATE WITH
BRILLIANT BALL
OF BLUES on FRI
DAY TO BE MARKED By BRIL-
LIANT ENTERTAINMENT.

In celebration of the l23d year OF
its organization. the Richmond Light
infantry Blues Battalion viii. on Fri
day night. give ball and supper to
it's members and to large number of
inTited guests.
The ball will begin at O'Clock. and
from to $3.50 O'Clock the guests
will be received by 1ne reception COM
mittee, The opening figure of the ball
win be led by Major r. w Bowles
and one Of the patronesses. after
which favor figure will be danced.
Fayors and cards will be given dur
ing this figure. supper will be at III
o'clock. and the active members of
the Blnes will he expected to act as
hosts and see that the guests of the
battalion are the first TO be served.
Many prominent people of the state
and city, Including members of the
City Council have been invited and
the celebration is expected to he one
Of the greatest events In the history
Of the Blues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
NEW CORPORATIONS ARE
CHARTERED BY STATE

Charters were granted BY the state
Yesterday to the following:
The Building Construction Company.
Maryland Corporation. Object: Do
mesticated to do building business.
Capital. $4,000.
Norfolk Butter Company. Incorpor-
ated Norfolk Va. Object: Egg and
butter business. Capital. $1,000 to
$4,000. n. F. White. president: Nor
man p Levy. secretary and treasurer;
Lewis Levy. all Norfolk, Va
Virginia Hydro Electric Company.
Big stone Gap. Va. Object: Power
Company. Capital. $4,000. j. e,
PAUL. president. PittsburE. Pa: J. e.
cax. vice president Johnson City.
Tenn: r. V. Butler. treasurer: r. r.
Irvine. A X. Morrison. all Big Stone
Gap.
Curtis a. Shunmay Incorporated.
Lynchburg. Va. Capital: $4,000 to
500. 900 Object. Building business.
NJ. II. Shummay. president Ports
mouth. Ohio; r. c. Curtis, vice-presi-
dent. Lvnchburg; c, NJ. Rogers. sec
rotary and treasurer. Buchanan. Va.
The Head Walters and Side Walters
Social club. Norfolk. Va. No capital.
Object: Social organization. John
Cohbett. president; James Blanch,
president; James Harris. secre-
tarv. all Norfolk
The Four Hundred Social and Rene-
ficial Association Norfolk Va. OBJ
feet: Fraternai Beneficiary Associa-
ton. No capital. Percy Walker.
president: r. l.. Drew. wca-president
r. Tynes. secretary. all Norfolk. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
DELEGATES FROM
SCORE OF NATIONS
MANY COUNTRIES REPRESENTED
AT INTERNATIONAL RED CROSS
CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON. Nav with rep
resentatives from score OF nations
attending the ninth International REQ
Cross conference Was formally opened
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the
PAN American Union building II is
the first International gathering IN hNe
years
Senator Elihu Roo, made the address
of welcome In place Of President Taft,
who ss otat of the city and Ambas s;a-
dor Da CANA, OF Brazil. welcomed the
Delegates on bEf1aff of the South amer
lean countries. Gustav Ador chairman
of the International Red Cross COM
mittee. responded. The delegates later
in the day visited the Red Cross ex-
hibftion hall. A reception was held
In the Pan American union building TO-
night at 8 o'clock