davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
SEEKS NEW AGREEMENT
FOR USE OF NEW BRIDGE

better trolley service. When the pres
ent agreement between the county
and the trolley company expires the
Levy Court in Office at that time
could charge the company thousands
OF dollars car or refuse to per-
init them to cross the new bridge.
Mr. Crosby today informed the
members of the Levy Court that he
did not wish TO express himself on
the subject at the present time AS he
wished TO confer with tho four direc-
tors of the traction company living
here, Pierre S. dupont. Alfred l. du-
Pont. c. c. Kurtz and Harry p
Scott
As soon as Mr.. Crosby can arrange
with the company directors the con
ference will be held and another con.
ference with the Levy Court then ar
ranged.
The contention Of the traction com
pany is that under the old agreement
the company cars should be allowe,
10 cross the new bridge upon pay
ment of so year for each of the
! eight cars using the bridge
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
PRAYER FOR
SEAS VICTIMS
Mrs. L. W. Emerson Refers
to Titanic Disaster In
". c. I. U. Rally
TWO HUNDRED WOMEN
GATHER IN MEETING

Prayer was made for the sufferers
and the bereaved from tho Titanic dis
aster at the noontide prayer of the
Spring Institute Of the New Castle
County W. c. T. L., in Grace NJ. e.
Church this morning The prayer
was offered by Mrs. l.. W. Emerson,
of Baltimore. formerly Of Wilmington.
There were more than two hundred
members from tho city and county
towns present in the Social Hall of the
church. Dr Anna Howard shaw, ma
tional Suffrage Association president
will speak at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
She will he the guest over night OF
Mrs. j. B. Martin. Mrs. Martha s.
Cranston. state president of the SUI
frage Association, is attending the
sessions as a member. Box luncheon,
with coffee served by Grace Church
members, was served this noon. Tho
institute will close with banquet at
the Young Womens Christion Assoc
iation tonight Professor Francis
Green, of West Chester, will speak.
Mrs. Mary b. Donnell. county pres
ident. was in the chair this morning,
Mrs. Washington Hastings welcomed
the convention, and Mrs. Elma Davis
OF Red Lion, gave the RESPONSE Mas
ter Hamill Thompson, OF Newark, who
tells his age in months, was an hon
orary and enthusiastic member Of the
institute Greetings we're sent by the
Wilmington Prohibition League
through George Todd and Mr. Taylor
The county secretary. Miss Lille b
williams, reported the January EXecu
tive meeting She said Mrs Effio Lam
bert made is speeches, and secured
100 active and So honorary members
in two weeks. She organized a new
union at Eastlake NJ. +. Church, anJ
re-organized Y's at Seabury and NcN
ark Papers of Incorporation OF New
Castle County w. c. T. U. have leel
fled
Mrs. II. C Mearns, county treas
urer, reported 1923 paid members IS
was obtained at the rummage sale
$3.50 has been raised toward the S5
pledged for the Ruth Davis bungalow
md S29 was pledged to the momorio
und During the year, the couat
spent $50 in putting the School Joul
lal' I'm the county schools. Ne
members have been added to Arterl
r Iastlake and Wilmington union
Delaware Avenue, Madeley and New
ark "Ys"
Miss Grace Quigg was pianist IN
] morning Miss Margaret II. Shearma
J. gave an excellent account of the Wol
r and purpose Of the national ana loc
Consumers League.
Committees we're appointed as fC
T. lows Finance. Mrs. II. g. Near
chairman. Courtesios. Mrs. Eli Ne
dinhan, Mrs. Mary Webber, Mrs. Adj
Stongle. Resolutions, Mrs. Martha
- Cranston. Mrs. Harry Hayward, NJ
be Lavihia Lynch, Mrs Elgar Derricks'
NJ Mrs. J r Milligan. Mrs Mary Mite
~ ell, Miss Eleanor Pennington. Uni
al Signal Miss Della Morrison, Mrs. S
~ yer, Mrs Cora Olcott.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
FIGHTS STOCK
ASSESSMENT

Judge Bradford. in the United
States Cog1t today. is hearing argu-
ment carri1l over from yesterday af-
ternoon oifhemurrer. testing the val
idity of Ohio statute which as
sesses stockholders for the benefit Vt
creditors. Notwithstanding the stock
having been paid in full
The case is that of Ellsworth c. Ir-
vine. receiver for the Columbus. San
dusky and Hooking Railroad. an Ohio
corporation. VS.. Alfred S. Elliott. Of
this city. Salisbury and Morris rep
resent the receiver. and II. II. Ward
of this city. and John G. Johnson
of Philadelphia. are counsel for Mr.
Elliott.
II appears that Mr.. Elliott owned
325 shares of stock in the company
for which a receiver was appointed
Under a law OF Ohio the stockholder'
Of a corporation may be assessed tS
the amount OF 100 per cent Of the pal
value Of the stock for the benefit o
creditors. notwithstanding tnat the
stock was paid In full. as the CASE
with Mr.. Elliott. In this case th'
/ Ohio courts assessed the stockholderi
twenty Ave per cent. which amount
10 SS,125 as Mr.. Elliott's share. Th'
assessment was made in 1905 and sui
was brought against Mr. Elliott an'
other stockholders in Ohio to recove
/ the amount assessed.
The defense contends that the re
4 ceiver for the company has no righ
to bring suit against Mr. Elliott n
Delaware, that the proceedings take
/ in Ohio cannot affect the defendan
in this State. The statute of limita
tions also is advanced together wit
several other legal questions as rea
SONS for refusing the claim of the re
ceiver
II is not likely that a decision wi
he given in the case for some time
owing to the important questions IN
VOlVcd
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
NEW HOME FOR
REPUBLICANS

Revised bids are being received this
afternoon for the improvements and
addition TO tho Young Mems Repuhli-
can Club William H. Jones was the
lowest bidder when this job was
counted ten days ago. The improve
ments will cost between $4,000 and
$50. 600
Wilmington contractors arc now
counting for a modern residence for
Mrs. A. ID. Van Trump, TO be built II
Nineteenth street and tho Boulevard.
Bids viii be opened tomorrow for
the apartment house for George B.
Ward. TO be built between Tenth and
Eleventh on Orange street
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
CONVENTION
DELEGATES

The Democratic City Committee has
apportioned delegates from Whining
ton to the State Convention 10 be
held in Dover. April 30, 10 elect six
national delegates The apportion-
ment was made according to the rep
resentative districts, as follows
First district Second and Fourth
wards, one delegate from each, one
delegate from thar portion of the
Eighth ward in the First Representa-
tive district.
Second district-One delegate each
from the Sixth, Eighth and Ninth
wards.
Third district-One delegate from
those portions of the Seventh ward
east and west Of Rodney street and
one from that portion of the Fifth
ward in the Third Representative dis
trict.
Fourth district-One delegate each
from the First and Third wards and
that portion Of the Fifth ward in the
Fourth Representative district
Fifth district-One delegate each
from the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth
wards.
Three delegates from each ward at
large to the county convention on
Saturday May 4 will be named on the
same nights on which the delegates
to the State Convention are selected.
The ward meetings must be held
before noon on April "a as the names
/ have TO be filed with the County
! Committee by that time in case OF
contest. II there should be contests
/ these will be decided at an election
on Saturday, April q. to be adver-
tised as the primary election from
until o'clock.
Ward meetings will be held as fol
lows:
First ward-Friday evening, Apri
10, Bayard Legion, 6l7 Shipley street
Second-Friday evening. April 10
Liberty engine house, New Castle ave
nue. and A street.
Il Third Friday evening, April Il
Third Ward Democratic Club, 81
: West Front street
t Fourth-Friday evening. April Il
Democratic League. 6l0 French street
Sixth-Tuesday evening, April q
= 211 East Fourteenth street.
Eighth-Friday evening, April IL
2 Democratic League. 610 French street
Friday evening April 1,
Miller's Hall. 1929 Heald street
Tenth-Tuesday April %. Tent
Ward Democratic Legion, Chestuu
3 and Van Buren, street.
Eleventh Friday. April 10. Elev
enth Ward Democratic Legion, Beec
, and Van Buren, streets.
4 Twelfth Friday, April H. Twelfth
Ward Democratic Club, AIS duPon
= street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
The Great Dr. Longs medicine Campaign
Closes Here Saturday. Enormous Demand Created

The greatest demand ever made sor
any one medicine in this city has.
been accomplished by the Health
Teacher for the famous Or Longs
medicine in seven short weeks. peo-
pie in all walks Of life are praising
their remedies and telling others how
they cure. When the Health Teacher
opened his campaign here. In an in
terview with representative of this
paper he predicted that In six weeks
time Dr Longs medicines would be
household word in the State OF
Delaware. The campaign which closes
here Saturday has gone beyond eXpec-
tations. Thousands OF bottles Of Dr.
Longs medicines have been sold aad
not one dissatisfied person has been
found This alone speaks words OF
praise for the merits OF these great
medicines. Hundreds of names and I'D.
addresses have ben published in these
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
CLASS IN social.

Mrs John a Booker's Sunday
School class. of Fpworth NJ. E. Sunday
School. gave social Tuesday even
ing in the lecture room of the church
The social was well attended and
those present were highly pleased
with the well rendered program which
was as follows
Selection. orchestral solo. MISS
Gee; piano solo. Miss Mclaughlin; soll
Mr. Booker; recitation, Sadie Price
cornet solo. Miss Mckinley; selection
orchestra; decitation. Lillian Moore
song. William Squires and John OF
tey; cornet solo, Clarence Shakesperei
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. c. f. Linn and her son Cor
den Linn are spending a few days
with her mother in Coatesville, Pa.
Mrs. william p. Poole had as her
weekend guests, Mrs. Charles B.
Houston. of Millsboro. and Miss Mary
l.. Houston and Miss Letitia 2. Hous-
ton. of Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. J. David Sisler, Mrs. Perle Sis
Ter and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hopes went 10
New York city yesterday to stay over
the weekend.
Mrs. Daniel O. Hastings anf her
children returned on Monday from a
weeks visit to her mother and sis
ter, Mrs Mary p SaXton and Miss
Elsie Saxton, of Dover.
Miss Anna r. Lincoln and Miss
Alice Roop are in New York city this
week
Miss George Downing is spending
this week with relatives in Salisbury,
Md
Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship George Washington Of the
North German Lloyd Line today from
New York are Solomon l.. Levy Man
giles Won Oesen and Johannes Wrede.
Miss Sarah T.. Amsbaugh is visiting
]
Mrs. Grace Chew. of Philadelphia,
! is being entertained by her sister, Mrs.
d. w. Townsend of the Gilpin Apart
ments
DR. George Shattuck formerly Of
this city. but now Of Norristown, Pa.
is visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Martha Morris has returned "a
Fairview, after a visit to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Of this
city.
Miss Natalie Hoffecker was a re-
cent guest of her parents, Mr. anC
Mrs. Harvey Hofecker, of Fairyiew
Miss Carrie Cooper was a gues
this week of Mrs, r. A. Cooper, o
Newport.
Miss Alice Seal and Warren Hop
kins have been visiting friends a
Newport
Miss Marjorie Stuart is spending
week with her parents at Newport.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes is visitin
her aunt, Mrs. John Wilde, Of Prospec
. Park
Miss Emily Butler. Of Yonkers
v. is the guest of Miss Margaret Ban
Z nard
: Miss Miriam Csntwell, of Washing
[ ton. is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Lea loft toda
: for the Orchards for the spring an
summer Mrs. Sheffield Phelps an
her daughter Claude. Of EnglewooC
n. T.. who were visiting them have re
turned to New York city
Mrs Grant Campbell, of New Nor
city has returned after weeks visi
with Mrs. William c. Spruance, Jr.
Miss Helen Dewey. field agent fo
Wilson College. has been a guest {
,, Mr. and Mrs William Stsnisr for
Z. week
Mrs. John F. Van Lear, Of Hagers
town. Md. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. :
( Findlay Van Lear
Miss Emily p Bissel, who has bee
( visiting in Boston for a fortnight, rt
Z turned today
Madame O'Sullivan. of New Yor
( city. an aunt Of John Kearney RodgeI
Z is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers tn
( week
( Ensign Thomas Starr King. L. S
Z Idaho. came up Sunday from HAM
6 ton Roads,to spend week with Mr.
4 King and their small daughter, Anr
Gordon King
Evening journal., 1912-04-18

ONLY PHOTO
OF THIS WILL
Miller Document, Filed Here,
Is Held by Delaware Under
State Law
EXECUTOR SATISFIED
WITH REPRODUCTION

The will Of George Miller, former
Delawaroap. who died in Pasadena
California. will be offered for probate
in the courts there by George Windell
Wood. executor under the will as
probated in this city. Application
has been made to Register Of Wills
Walker for the original will. but
he has refused the request because
under the law the will must remain
here. Photographs of the will were
then taken and these have been sent
West
John a. Dandy, surviving witness
10 the will, made an affidavit that the
signature on the will WAS that OF
Miller and that the signature in the
photographed will was also that o.
Miller.
Miller died leaving an estate val
ued at about 100000, the greater part
of the property being in California
In order FOR the executor to get such
property It became necessary 70 prove
Mrs. Jane Deer, a niece of Miller. who
lives in Hokokus. n j., is the prin.
cipal legatee NWhen the will was Of
fered for probate here NHller''
brothers William Henry and the lat'
John S. Miller, filed a caveat to The
probate and over 1900 typewriter
pages Of testimony were taken at th'
hearings which followed,
Register Walker finally sustained
the will whereupon the cavetors ap
pealed to The Superior Court. iur'
in which sustained the will. Proceed
ings to probate the will were thei
commenced in Pasadena. BENJAMIN
Nields representing Mr.. Wood, tn
executor. arranging TO have the vii
photographed. The photographs wer
snlendid ranroductions Of the will.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
RIDDLE.WILLIAMs.

Miss Bertha Biddle. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs J. p. c. Biddle, of No. 500
oMnroe street. and Harvey S. Will
liams we're married at the parsonage
of ST. Paul's NJ. p Church last even-
ing by the Rev Charles A. Hill. Tho
bride was attended by Miss Eliza
beth Cheyney as bridesmaid. and Roy
Foster was the best man. The bride
wore a. blue chambray travelling suit,
with hat to match. while Miss Chey-
ney wore a gray tailor-made suit Mr.
and Mrs Williams will he AZ home
after May / at No. 1916 Madison
street
Evening journal., 1912-04-18

columns. telling Of people right here
al home who have been cured of long
standing cases Of rheumatism. ca
tarrh. kidney. liver. stomach, female
trouble. deafness and head noises. like
J. II. Locates, who called on the
Health Teacher az Cartmell's drug
store. Sixth and Madison streets,
Wilmington. Wednesday night to tell
him that he can now hear the clock
tick while sitting at home the first for
year. Mr.. Locates Is so yers Of age.
Call and get the trial treatment for
deafness and head noises and Health
Guide free. The Health Teacher viii
be az the drug store daily from 10 a..
m. until . p. M, Saturday. his last
day here. he will be there until 10
p. M Now is the accepted time and
these medicines cure when othor
medicines fail.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
HEARN.CaOssAy.

Miss Lillian Abbie Hearn and John
Irwin Crossan were married on Tues
day evening at the home IF the brides
mother. Mrs. p. Frank Hearn. No 304
North Franklin street by the Rev. j.
r. Hunsberger The bride was attend
ed by Misses Flora Crossan, a sister
OF the groom, and Edith Iwuley, the
brides cousin. AIR. Crossan's attend
ants were Pusey Palmer and T. Els
worth HILBERT The wedding march
was played by Harvey w Mock.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
APPEAL FOR AID FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS

fering has assumed such intensity
that the American Red Cross has had
10 step IN.
Governor pennewill + president OF
the Red Gross Society for Delaware.
Contributions, even though small,
from all the people, may save the
lives Of twenty-five thousand, the
proclamation says.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
GREENROOM CLUB IN
1.-THE NEW LADY BANTOCK.'

The Greenroom Club play will be
given on Thursday and Friday even
ings. May and 4, in the New Century
Club. with dress rehearsal as usual
on the night preceding The play
was postponed from April 10 owing
to death in the family of one Of the
members Of the cast THE New Lady
Bantock." a highly entertaining com
edy by Jerome x. Jerome VIII be the
offering for the second play Of the
season
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
EVENING COMPANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Burkins gave an even
ing company to their daughter Miss
Elsie Burkins on Tuesday evening at
their residence No. 1920 King street.
Those present we're; Miss Elsie Bur-
lins, Miss Helen Wares, Miss Eliza
beth Frazer, Miss Pauline Bootes Miss
Marion Edwards, Joseph Ray, Harry
Stradlcy, Homer Haron, Derry Wins.
low Franklin Burning, William Nc
Eonnv
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
~GAY HARRY. CONES HERE.

George j. Bacon, of this city has
purchased the stallion Gay Harry, -
with a mark of 2.27 Ia. and trial
mile in PIG - The animal was owned
by Silas Wright. one Of the best-knovn
horsemen Of West Chester While the
price is not given IL is understood
that Gay Harry" cost his new owner
more than $500.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
.BrTTERFLIEso no DANCE.

A leap year dance will be given by
"The Butterflies" in Pythian Castle,
on Saturday evening, May 4. The com
mittee will comprise Mrs. F. J. Byrne,
Mrs. f. +. Lohand, Mrs. p. ]. Byrne,
Mrs. f. Bryant and the Misses Mary
Rossel, olive Byrne, Mildred Loiland
and Katherine V. P. Byrne.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April IS President
Taft today forwarded n telegram 10
Governor PcnRewill, which the Gov
ernOr win publish in full TO the peo.
ple of Delaware, containing an appeal
for the stricken Hood sufferers Of the
lower Mississippi valley, which sui
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
MrnnINe cGRps OrT.

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of George Douglass Kelly.
Jr, treasurer Of the Newark Safe and
Trust Deposit Company and Miss
Louisa Mccullough Griffith. Of this
city. The marriage will Nke place
on April 3O az the home of The brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. William d..
Griffith. here
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
FIRE THREATENS
CLOSED NINE

BY The United Press.
GAINESVILLE. @. April ls.-Fire
broke out early today in Shaft Mine
No. S02. near Congo, Ohio. in which
four hundred miners were employed
until the suspension of work on April
l. A hundred men are trying TO check
the flames. Several Of the frchghtcrs
have been overcome by the gaseous
fnmcs.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
RrLIGInrS SERVICE.

There will be a special soryivce at
No. 507 West Front street tonight
with preaching by the Rev r. High
Adams. There viii be a special song
service from 730 20 s o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
PARTICIPATE IN Plan.

Miss Adeline Semple, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Semple, of this
city. has a prominent part in the cast
of "The Toxic Cup" the original
musical comedy which will be pre-
sented at Swarthmore College next
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
prnsnNAIs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Turner. for
merly of Mt. Cuba. will make their
home near Bcrwyn. Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson is spending
week at Atlantic City. Miss Joan
son has lust recovered from a slighl
attack OF scarlet fever.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
W. q. r. l.. MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Wila
mington W. G.. T. L. will be held
at o'clock tomorrow. at hesdquarr
tera. The meeting viii be proceeded
by meeting Of the executive commits
tee.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
RITCHIE DANCE.

About seventy-fve couples attended
the first annual dance of the w. NJ.
Ritchie Assembly Glass in the New
Century Club last evening. Bird and
Edwards Orchestra played.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
! 100 CI.uR DANCE.

The. 1892 Club will give a dance in
pythian Castle on Friday evening.
Music will be furnished by Nock's Or
chestra
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April 1S.--There was
better tone in the stock market to-
day. many issues being in demand and
prices ranging fractionally above yes
terday's close.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18

Rspsrtsd daily oy p. d. Lasksg q
&c. bankers and brokers. msmbsgs
Phfladaiphia Stock ExchEngG an
Market St
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
TEA FOR GUEST.

The Misses ShortlidEe gave an in
formal tea Tuesday afternoon I'm
honor Of Mrs. s. Harrington Iitteli.
Evening journal., 1912-04-18

c. l. Hudson and Co say:
Would let go stocks on bulges
There are several perplexing prob
lens before us which will check mar
ket operations"
F. d. Lackey and Co. say;
I'VE ultimately feel that much high
er prices will be seem
Evening journal., 1912-04-18
Rv The United Press.

by Inc InlTen TTthb.
NEW YORK. April 1s.-with the
Marconi Wireless Company exerting
every effort to secure news from the
survivor-ship Carpathia, strong bull
movement in the stocks Of that organi-
zation excited the curb market today.
The stock advanced So points, from
10 to 225
Eleven a. m.-The market showed
a resumption Of activity for the frsi
time since business was depressed b.
the Titanic disaster, and many issues
rose to the highest point for the move
ment
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
AND WILL END WHEN STOCKS
BECOME NORMAL IN SIZE
KORRICK'S

equent o the
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20

High waist line models, have st dress shields and are lined with sati anteed for two seasons.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
K0RRCKS BACKWARD SEASON SALE ON WOMENS APPAREL
A SALE THAT TELLS
les This Morning at 8 a. m.
ITS TROUBLES IN THE HEADING

publicity remarkable quality
  salespeople Are listening?
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-03-20
Shot Off Ralf Bis Head.

/ A thirteen-year-old colored boy by
the name Of Perry Dantzler, on the
)place of Mrs. A. M. Jennings, in CAL
houn county, met with a horrible
death while hunting. Two smaller
hoys were with him. Coroner Spige-
er, of Calhoun County, held an in
tauest and all the signs tended to show
that when he stumbled the hammer of
the gun struck a pine log and blew off
about half Of his head, His brains
were scattered over the log and leaves
NEARBY.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-03-20
ESTATE NOTICE.

The Creditors of the estate Of Emsn-
b L. Frey. deceased, are hereby
otified to render to the undersigned,
= to her attorneys, Thomas & Lump
Ism. at Room No. 9, No. 1888 Wash
inotou street, Columbia, S. c., an &C.
count of their demands, duly astested.
and all persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make payment LIKEWISE.
MAHALA F. FREY,
Qualified Executrix:
Lexington, S. O..
March 1st, 1912-4w2
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-03-20
Notice of School Election.

- Notice is hereby given that an elec-
tion Will be he'd at Center School
House, in District No. Z, on Saturday,
the 3oth day of March, 1912, for the
purpose of repeating the special 2-mili
tax levy for school purposes voted
therein. Polls will open at 2 2. M,
a q close at i p. m.
J. A. Keisler, Chairman.
S. L. Robertson,
II. s. Sease,
Mch. T. 2O-2w Board trustees.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-03-20

A party of representative business
and professional men Of Charleston,
to be known as the Booster party"
will:leave Charleston on April 22nd,
for a tour of the state on special
train. There will be about so in the
party.