davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
MANCHESTER.

E. Robertson and wife drove to
Abilene Monday to the show.
John Trott lost a valuable horse
Sunday night.
Mrs. Huitt and Mrs. Isaac were
shopping in Manchester Monday. =
Mr.. Ausherman's hogs have the
cholera. 1t is reported he has lost
four.
Ransford wilson's spent Sunday
with Elmer Dieffenbaugh's.
Henry Gard was cutting corn for
Miles Huitt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
BUCKEYE.

Charles Day is cutting corn for
s. B. Day.
w. H. Cook lost a colt in q pas
ture west Of Abilene.
Roy winsIer finished filling his
silo on Tuesday.
e. G. Kern is building a silo on
the farm he bought Of A. Hinkie:
W. H. Cook bought eighty acres
from ]. p. Kern.
Walter Picking lost work horse
last week.
Helen Grove returned to d. y
s. Monday.
Mabel Cook is attending AIS.
w. H. white and family Cert
Tor their home IN salina after a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

Rev. w. H. schrock will preach
and administer the Lords Supper
at the st. James church south OF
Abilene next Sunday at 1880 p. M
An offering will also be taken Tor
home missions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
IA. roster went to chapman on

Monday.
Miss Bessie White Is assisting
Mrs. G. H. Cheney with her WORK.
This vicinity was we'll represented
IN Abilene Monday at the show.
Mrs. Grice and daughter spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. staenh.
Elmer whitney and s., A. Rom
berger each lost horse last week'
Arthur Walters of Trenton MO-
was calling on friends in this VIC
Unity last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
NAVARRO.

Emil Thome has been put motor
ing with HIS motorcycle since his
recovery from his short illness.
Charley Graham made a business
trip to Abilene Friday.
There was a several electrical
storm in this vicinity last Tuesday.
Frank Schwendener finished his
threshing shortly before the rains.
George Hersh of near Abilene Is
helping Albert Sheets put up hay.
Corn cutting has been in session
here the past week.
Mr.. Abel threshed for Mr.. Morse
Wednesday with his gasoline outfit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
ZION.

Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Wagaman and
c,ughter Elsie. who have sperE the
past six months in the Buffalo Mis-
sion in New York have returned and
are visiting in this vicinity. They
expect to remain here awhile and
then go to San Francisco where
they will work in the mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. zook and
daughters orpha and Geneva were
entertained at J. A. Minter's Sum
day afternoon.
Miss Anna Lady went near Hope
where she will take charge of her
school.
Dan Bert had the misfortune OF
falling while carrying pail of hot
water, scalding himself badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ketterman en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Frey. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Frey and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Engle.
J. A. Minter is confined to his
bed with rheumatism but is improv-
ing slowly.
A number from this vicinity took
in the show at Abilene Monday
Rev. ]. H. wagaman preached at
Zion Sunday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
LANEY DISTRICT.
.bool began Monday

school began Monday.
L. w. McGinnis is doing carpenter
work for s. A. Romberger this week
Mrs. staehli returned from q TWO
weeks visit in Jewell county.
Miss Blance Watt is attending
school at Talmage.
VIII Hardin returned Friday from
his western tour, being gone about
six weeks
Mrs. swisher went to Wichita on
Sunday.
Elmer whitney went to Lawrence
saturday where he win attend K. U.
the coming year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
Administrator's Sale.

Well improved 100 acre farm with
large eight-room house and large
basement and cellar. Large barn
housing fifty head stock. Hay loft
and grain storage. Also large
vehicle building, chicken house, hog
shed, weli-house and windmill. IL
acres good alfalfa, good stand. 20
acres pasture with living water.
Variety of fruit. This farm offered
at bargain and must be sold. First
come first served. Inquire OF Will
liam Kapp, r. F. d. No. s, farmers
rhora Abilene. Kan. 12w4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
For sac.

Kharkoff seed wheat, college
bred recleaned and graded, at $1.1O
per bushel, or 9Oc per bushel from
machine not graded. Joseph M.
Baier, Welcome Stock Farm, Elmo,
Kansas. Phone Elmo exchange.
M 19w2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
WILLOWDALE.

A number from this vicinity at
tended the Buffalo Bill show al
Abilene Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jolltz
Sept. 10, a girl.
,io Mrs. Jolitz and daughter LYDIA
are staying with Will Jolitz.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

First sale of season. Fifteen
handsome pattern hats at $3.50
Mrs. Louise Anderson. wlSozt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

AZ Dillon and daughter Pearl left
monday for Colorado in expectation
~ / recovery for PEARLS rheuma-
tlsm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
STATE OF KANSAS, | -.
Dickfneon County,

STATE OF KANSAS, -.
Dickinson County, !
IN W. MITCH, president of said bank,
A ,.eIe,nniv eveaY that the above Btatenlent
n tine. mt said bank has no liabilltles, ana
q not indorsef on any note or obllgastons
=, ker than shown on the above statement 20
lie hest Of my knowledge and belief 20
neip nis w. President
snbscr,bed and sworn TO before me. this
lttn uay "a S1R'' WM n. sIITs0H
tt Notary PnDlic.
HommIssion expires on the eth day q
Feb, 1915.
wv H. MITsCH,
b. ". MrTscH,
Directors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
shnats For Sale.

Fourteen head pure bred Duroc
Jersey shoats for sale. e. N. Sheets
Moonlight. VII
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

T. M n Rhodes cashier OF said bank,
do solemnly swear thai the above ~ temeng
n true; that said bank has no liabilities ana
lie not inoOfseT on any note or obligation,
other than shown on the above etniements
70 the best Of my knowledge ana belief 80
help me God. M ~ hHoD hs.
subscribed and swt I'm TO before me, this
flth dav ~ Sent 1912 o Il. RHODES,
LsEALl NotaIy Fuplic.
commission expires ON the 7th day Of
Nov, 1921
Correct, Attest;
q. 3. KBODEs,
M r. RHODES, DIRECTORS.
j. CAIRNS,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19

ohicial Statement oft Financial Con-
dition Of the
WOodbine State Bank
at woodbine state Of Kansas, at the close Of
business on the 18th day Of Sept, 1913;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-09-19
weeks visit at .. Hoyt's.
Miss Encie Picking helped Mrs.
winsIer Thursday and Friday.
ofiicial stat msnt OF the Financial Con
,lition ofthe
Elmo State Bank

Mt Elmo. st, te OF Kansas, at the close Of
business on the 18th day Of Sept. 1919:
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
TROLLEY
KNOCKS AT
CITY'S DOOR

Having obtained permission from
the Pennsylvania. Reading and b. q
O. railroad companies to cross their
tracks at Water and Market streets
and along the causeway, the Whining
ton. New Castle and Southern Rail-
way Company asked the Directors or
the Street and Sewer Departments
today 10 allow them 10 start work on
the Market street spur in this city.
The franchise recently granted the
company stated that work should not
be started until all contracts with the
railroad companies were drawn up
and executed
7 Eugene Wallace. manager Of the
/ company. today In a letter 10 the de.
palsment. stated that the contracts
! had 10 60 to Chancellor Curtis for biz
] approval This was merely a formal
ity. Mr.. Wallace said but would take
several days In order 10 retain theii
workmen. Mr.. Wallace asked for per.
mission TO start work here. while the
/ contracts were being approved
President Sparks. of the Depart
ment, after conferring with the Other
/ directors, notified Secretary Christ,
to inform the company that the con-
/ tracts must be approved before per
mission would be given to exercise
j the franchise.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
OHIO DELEGATES AT
LARGE ARE FOR PRESIDENT

strong for Taft
The six Taft candidates for dele
gates-at-large were elected They are
Charles p. Taft. Senator Burton, A. I.
Vorys. Harry NJ Daugherty, ID. ].
Cable. Warren G. Harding.
The Roosevelt candidates for dele
gates-at-large who We're defeated are.
Walter f. Brown, James r. Garfield
D. Meade Massie, Harry Bannon, W
H. BOYD and Robert Nevin.
The vote was: paft delegates
$50 1-2; Roosevelt delegates, 362 l-2
The convention endorsed Taft by a
vote Of S93 1-2 to 359 IL votes for a
Roosevelt endorsement The Presi
dents forces were in complete con
trol including all the convention com
mlttees.
Rumors that the Roosevelt support
ers would bolt the convention, as the,
have done in several other states
quickly circulated throughout the con
vention hall
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
CLINTON IS
QUIET AFTER
RIOTOUS DAY
Workers in Indignation Meet
ingS Protest Against Shoot
ing of Men and Women
MILL AGENTS GET
DESPERATE, TEEY SAY
BY The United Press.

by Inc united 1IthSs
CLINTON. Mass, June -Indigna-
tion meetings protesting against the
shooting down of four women and
eleven men in yesterdays clash be-
tween police and strikers from the
Lancaster Textile Mill were held to-
day with Mrs. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn.
Dennis X. Callahan and Grover H.
Perry. a young Californian, l. W. W.
organizer, as the speakers.
AS the police of Clinton, who
charged up the hill of the Church
yard of Our Lady of the Rosary and
fired several volleys into the women
and men crowded al the top we're Bit
terly scored. Charges were made by
women and men who showed bullet
wounds that the police were precipi-
tate in using their revolvers, and that
poor judgment by Policeman Hugh
Cromie in welding his club among
the crowd of women and men pickets
at Cameron Road near Oak street
was responsible for the shooting. Ac-
cording 80 Grover Perry, Cromie, who
is a special" policeman, was unwar-
ranted in using force on the picket'
who we're merely begging q woman
and her husband mot to scab."
The mill agents we're getting des.
perste." said Perry today. "hecaus'
we have frustrated their every effor
TO strike. I firmly believe Cromie haC
orders to tear loose and start some
/ thing During the former strik'
which had Just been settled all th'
police had to do TO disperse crowd
was to order crowds to dispease. Thi
time there was no sign of policeman
until Cromie few into the crowd. ham
mering heads regardless of sex"
Tndar Y WAS nniaf
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
THREE KITTENS
WERE INSEP IRABLE

A litter OF kittens that has Just come
TO the Riverview home OF Alonzo
Baylis has considerable contempt for
the overbalanced egotism of Kiplings
"Cat That Walked Alone of Just-So
Story fame The three new arrivals
are nothing if not sociable; they are
quite inseparable, in fact. having been
born joined together by the hind legs.
When one kitten wants % take a
walk, the others invariably go along,
too Thus far, the trio have gotten
along finely, nor have there been
partly owing to natural causes, per-
haps-any serious kicks from any Of
them
Several persons suggested sending
the kitlets to a museum but Mr..
Baylis. who was evidently afraid
that the cats migh' disagree among
themselves as they grew older. de-
cided TO end their career. so they
were. sent to a watery grave yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
FIVE SLIDE
TO DEATH IN
WELL OF MALT
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
CINCINNATI. O.. June 4-Threo
men and two women we're smothered
TO death early today In a well full Of
dairy malt at Lick Run, a Cincinnati
suburb. The dead Jacob Sachs, 90;
Joseph Niehoff. "a; Mrs Annie Is
PLACE. 2S: Mrs. Koester, So; Rohe-t
Atkinson.
Sachs. who owned the dairy. slipped
or plank over ,he pit containing
u.alt and fell in. -Ia screamed and
Niahoff who lived ueyt door. went 20
his rescue. Niehon also slipped anl
feel In. His cries brought Mrs Ee
page. and she too. slipped and fen ~
Mrs. Rooster. Who was washins
clothes for Sachs then ran to the p.i
to aid the others and met the same
fate.
Atkinson. attracted from a square
away then sought to ~escue some OF
the victims and lost his life
All were dead whom taken out
Harry Esterman. city fireman, was
let down into the well with a rope
but was az once overcome by gases
He Is in a serious condition.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
MRS. WRIGHT GROWS
DELICIOUS BERRIES

A perfect strawberry is the most
delicious Of fruits Such berries
glowing. translucent red, firm. and
vet melting in the mouth, with all the
sweetness Of a sunny summer day
stored up IN their six-inch circumter-
ence. were the box OF "Sharpless'
strawberries brought into THE
EVENING JOURNAL office yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. r. p. Wright Of
Rose Hill. Mrs Wright raised the
berries on the Wright farm at Rose
Hill. and yesterday $50 quarts we're
gathered from one patch and pre-
sented 80 fortunate friends They
were beauties, and those who had the
pleasure Of partaking Of them said
thew we're the best they ever tasted
Mrs. Wright thinks these berriea are
a challenge TO Delaware strawberry
growers. for they were imported from
her former home i'm Ohio
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
ARDEN
ROWS NOW.
OVERRENTALS
Shoemaker r-AnarChiSt hints at
Legal Action to Pull
figures Down
COLeNISTS' MEETING
ENDS In DISORDER

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ARDEN Del. June 4.-Declaring
that the rentals for the present year
al Arden are not fixed according to the
Single Tax doctrine and had been
raised illegally. George Brown the
shoemaker anarchist. announced at
the meeting of the Ardentolk last
night that he would appeal at the July
meeting against the increase. Fur
Their Brown astounded those az tne
meeting last night by saying that II
the troubles could not be settled IN
Arden, he would go on to Whining
ton. This means that legal measures
will be taken and the tenure OF the
lands will then be decided Brown
was sauelched at the meeting last
night by Charles F. Shandrew. the
chairman. and one of the trustees, who
declared that he knew parliamentary
law and that Brown did not This
! tilt occurred when an appeal was TAX
en- from the chairman's decision. Shan
drew put the question of appeal to
/ the residents without Withdrawing
from this position. The appeal was
not sustained and the meeting ad-
iourned. with cries Of steam roller.
One resident declared that Whining
toms old City Council roller had
been outclassed.
The meeting was held in the open
air theatre. the attendance beins
small. Brown asked why the meeting
had not been held In Gid Hall where
many persons had gone. and why no
tioes had not been posted of the
change Of meeting place. Mr.. Ware
the clerk, said that such notices haC
been posted in one place during the az
ternoon. but Brown declared thil
should have been done on Satur
day
Shortly after the meeting had heei
called to order Brown referred 4
the small attendance. saving that HI
had intended to appeal from the as
sessments of the land rentals for l91
but owing to the small number OF rent
! ers present he would give notice G
: such an appeal 10 be made next montl
Brown said his protests were base
e on. first. his right as a resident Of IN
o colony, second, because the increas
r is not in accordance with the doc
! trine Of Single Tax. and third bt
D cause the increase was made after
! committee of twelve had decided tha
! it should rot be raised and 1t wa
, therefore illegal
In referring to the course he woul
, pursue. Brown said Wilmington
!. an interesting city. but there are som
, things better settled in Arden A
thought we have had fun IN Wilmins
ton we do not want any show th
: time But If this cannot be settle
here. then on to Wilmington -
AS Brown sat down, Emanuel Gei
stein. moved that for the good of n
Z. colony two of the three townsme
d should resign. and at the same tin
2 he gave notice of an amendment
- the constitution TO he made at n
y next meeting. G. Frank stephens, al
= nounced that such notice was unn
cessary unless it was to be made
a special session when notices wei
;. in order Gerstein said he would pr
IF sent his amendment az the July NEE
q ing when the attendance would
I larger
" The question of paying W l. Ligh
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
COLUMBUS. o.. June president
Taft's friends control the Republican
State Convention
The first test of strength was on
the attempt of the Roosevelt forces
to substitute resolution endorsing
Roosevelt for the Republican nomi-
nation for President. for the report
which endorsed Taft
Taft won this by vote of S9S IL
for Taft to 359 ID for Roosevelt.
That the convention would elect six
delegates at large instructed to sup
port President Taft i'm the Chicago
convention, was assured by the vote
on presidential endorsement. Every
large county in the State. excepting
those containing Toledo and Colum-
bus. voted for Taft Cleveland s
county, Cuyshoga, gave Taft as and
Roosevelt s. Hamilton county. Cincin-
natl, the Presidents home, voted 81
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
CONDTT-sHRADER INITIALS.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Condt to F.. Roscoe Shrader. one OF
the local artists, will take place in
Brooklyn on Tuesday evening. June
Is. The wedding viii be solemnized
At Wellington Court. the home OF
Miss Condit's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William ID. Davidson Condit Miss
Condit was formerly organist al Han
over Presbyterian Church in this city,
before the family removed 20 Bropk-
lyn. and is a talented musician. Mr..
Shrader adds TO his artistic talent a
love of music, and is a noted violin
cello soloist.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
Special to THE EVENING Journal

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
sEAFoRD. Del June Making a
dare devil run In an automobile from
Princess Anne to seaford distance
Of over thirty miles. late last night
Sheriff Matthew Pusey, Of Princess
Anne. somerse. county. Maryland,
saved a prisoner. Wesley Miles color
ed. from being lynched by mob Of
furious white men. who followed close
behind
Miles. who is about fifty years old.
Is charged with having committed a
brutal assault upon tie pretty four
teen year old daughter Of William j.
Phillips. a former sheriff Of Somerset
county. and now a prominent mer-
chant of Princess Anne.
According to the tale Of tho girl,
the crime was committed last Thurs
dav afternoon. but fearing the result
she kept the matter a secret until late
| last night. After assaulting tho girl
the negro drew a revolver and butoh-
or knife Tell on me and III cut your
throat. shoot your father and burn
your house down" the girl says was
his threat that cowed hor
Since the assault, Miles. who lived
with Miss Phillips father has kept
close watch on her and she feared
to tell her father until last night after
retiring.
Immediately after hearing tn,
ohlld's story the father summoned or
hcers to the home and the negro wal
arrested Despite all efforts 10 keel
the matter quiet. news Of the assault
spread like wildhre and in a few min
utes mob Of angry men had col
, lected on the streets.
Realizing the situation 10 be grav
D Sheriff Pusey secured an automohil
] and without waiting to give the pri'
orer q hearing started 70 salisbur
!. TO catch tho midnight express nortl
: His departure was. not unnotice
. and in a few minutes several othe
cars filled with angry white me
a started IN pursuit. while many other
+ boarded a norihbound train in effort
to Illustrate the officer
. At Salisbury. Delmar and Laure
a the pursuers were so close al N
j. heels Of the officer that he dared M
attempt TO board the train and n
race continued
At seaford the sheriff by a clev'
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
AUTOMOBILE WANTS.

These June days are causing a
lively interest in the purchase and
sale of automobiles. This autoac-
tivity is reflected in the Want Col
umns
Many are on the lookout for an
out Of the ordinary chance to Sc
cure an automobiles through pur-
chase or trade-they are quick TO
take advantage OF Want announce
take advantage of Want announce
ments
The whole suto world-auto
owners and prospective owners,
dealers. chauffeurs. repair shops
all are in close touch with the
Wants
Looking for auto opportuni-
ties? Use the Wants.
. .
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
PRESBYTERIANS
IN JOINT MEETING

The following officers we're elected
at last nights meeing Of the Preshy-
terian Union in the y NJ. C. A. build
ing Lewis r. Bush. president; John
J. Hayes. vice-president; T. X. Por-
ter. second vice-president; the Rev.
Henry Cunningham. third vice-presi-
dent; James Il. Price, treasurer.
Omen meetings will be held jointly
by the city Presbyterian churches dur
ing July and August on Sunday
evenings. az Z O'Clock Two churches
will unite i'm each meeting Central
and First will hold meetings I'm Kirk
wood Park; Hanover and Eastlake at
Washington Heights, Westminster
and Olivet have not yet secured their
location Local ministers will con-
duct the July services, and visiting
ministers the August services. c. E
members will make up the choir, and
an orchestra of three pieces has beer
engaged.
Plans were discussed but no def
mite action taken on the publication
of a local Presbyterian paper The
Rev. Henry Cunningham is chairman
of the committee in charge which vii
continue TO investigate the cost o.
such Q paper
The chairman appointed a commit
/ tee comprising the Rev r. l.. Jack
son. General Charles Bird and Mr.
I Hamilton to alFange for the mex
J meeting Of the union which will be
held in October.
Tfe following is a list Of elders who
& were appointed 10 lead the Wednesday
evening prayer meetings al hlsmer'
, Presbyterian Church
June 5, General Charles Bird; Jun'
{ 12. John j. Hayes; June 10, A NJ
I Main. June 26 James F. Price; Juh
I 3. Isaac Baird; July 10, Lewis r
i Bush: July n, William S. Prickett
July "a. W n Oliver; July 81, DaviC
J McCOv
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
TAFT MEN TO FORCE FIGHT FOR
CHICAGO CONVENTION CONTROL

By United Press.
CHICAGO June THAT the Taft followers plan empha
size Republican National Convention at the
outset when body gets business Thursday
was indicated by Colonel Harry doing the
committee will ectly the mctensous of the Roose
Welt followers are that all OF the mem
bers OF the committee carried by them the recent
primaries seated members OF the present commit
tee instead waiting the committees organize
following the adjournment of the National Committee
POLICE GORDON HOLDS ALLEGED MURDERED.
RocKPoRT. Ind. June l.-Police officers Of Indiana and
Kentucky today formed dense hcke on tho
Indiana side OF the Ohio river in Blackburn al
legged outlaw aud murderer is believed to be hiding
in bads wounded condition.
SENATOR NIXON NEAR DEATH
WASHINGTON. "A nasal operation performed last
week on Senator reported the Senate
today TO have brought him verge death. Blood
poisoning hopes bis have been
ucally abandoned
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
HENRY MILLAMs sAms.

Delayed two weeks by a pin bolt
breaking its cylinder. the steamer
Henry Williams, built by the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation. left
the yards yesterday for Baltimore.
This morning the fishing steamer
Frank Somers, built by the American
Car and Founady Company. left the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
plat for Philadelphia to take on a
cargo of coal.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
ORPHANS HOME cOMMEsCEMENT.

Commencement exercises of the
Delaware Orphan Home and
Industrial School on Sunday were
largely attended Bishop J. D..
Meade Of Newark. New Jersey, preach
ed the morning sermon. his subject
being. "The Beginning and Ending Of
Solomon's Career" Addresses also
we're made by Neal Comfy and G. NJ.
Dougherty In the afternoon an eX-
cellent paper was read by Elder F.
II. Seeney on The Lines of Christian
Education" Other addresses were
made by ]. Rhosds. Elder Epps
Elder Dent. of Atlantic City, and
Charles n. Colburn.
W. E. Ellis. the master Of cere-
monies. also made a short address.