davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-27

Atlantic City-Next Sunday.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad $500 excursion
by special through train. Leave Union
Station 40 a m. Leave Atlantic City
6 90 D. m. Surf bathing fine.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-27
Drag Potomac for Body
Of Raymond Barskey

Police today are dragging the Potomac
river near Chain bridge for the body
OF Raymond Barskey. fifteen. 1875 Fifth
street northwest, who was drowned
while swimming late yesterday after
noon. Several other boys who were
swimming nearby were powerless TO
lend assistance.
Joseph Smith, lifeguard at the Tidal
Basin. last night saved from drowning
Henry C. Spengler. nineteen. of 1914
Euclid street northwest. Spengler was
seized with cramps. At Emergency
Hospital doctors used the pulmotor
for nearly two hours before he was
resuscicated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-27
Crushes Baby's Foot.

Dorothy Giuseppe, four. had her right
foot crushed yesterday afternoon by e.
wagon wheel as she was sitting on the
curb in front Of her home, 4d c street
southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-27

s1.oo to Harpers Ferry; SI.as Charles.
town. Summit Point and Winchester ana
return: 8 100 g. m. Sunday. Aug. md
baltimore & Ohio. Returning same day.
-Advt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
ncGiuIs IS Elected Chairman
fContinusd From rage one.)

Confined From Page One.)
hurdick and Hon. John H.. Wishe:;
and the other defeated republican
candidates at the June primaries in
endorsing their successful rivals,
thereby, sustaining the primary cleo
ton law In its spirit, uniting the Re-
publican party and trsuring Republi-
can success ct the general election
this faa.
"2nd. That we pledge to our state
and local candidates U hearty and
cheerful support"
Suffrage 10 Tabled.
r. g. Patterson presented the fol-
lowing resolution which was laid on
the table:
Resolution We, The Republican
Party Of Balrleigh County, In conven-
ton assembled, express our belief in
the Justice and e~xpediency Of Wo-
mans Suffrage and bespeak for the
cause, both National and State, q sue
cess. that will speedily give to women
the ballot. We call attention to the
suffrage amendment to be voted ON
this fall In North Dakota and express
1t as the sense of this convention tina;
the resolution now before the people
should receive full support of the Ell
ectors of the party.
The. county cimmittee elected at
the primary together with the mem
bers-at-large follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
K. 81 z. TO GATHER.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 15.-Aug.
Mst 4th and 9Th will be big days in
the annals Of the local Knights of
Rythias lodge, when the, Grand Forks
lodge will entertain the state organi-
cations in the silver jubilee celebra>
ton of the founding of the order. A
special meeting 10 called for Thurs
day evening. by Keeper Of Records
and Seal William Morrow, when plans
will slibe made fot entertaining the
many visitors expected from all over
the state.
The national meeting Of the X. p.
lodges from all over the United States
and Canada, will be held right after
tho grand lodge meeting at Winnipeg,
and it lis the plan Of many of the dele
gates to attend that meeting, after
the Grand lodge meeting.
Many Delegates.
About one hundred delegates are
expected. BESIDES these, many mem
bers OF lodges in the state and their
wives have signified their intention of
attending. This will swell the num-
Der to about five, hundred. Minot,
Valley City, Bismarck,
Jameztown, Lisbon, Fargo and Milton
are some of the cities expected to
send big delegations. Minot, the larg-
est lodge in the state, will undoubted-
~ be represented by the largest dele.
cation. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
sPICHS.

I! complete lire Of Home Brand
spices for picking season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
CHARGES ARE
PREFERRED
Recount Of Republican Ballots in
Mercer County is Ordered
For August 3

Mandan, N. D., July 15.-Judge 8.
L. ,Nuch0ls Of the Twelfth Judicial
district has filed an order for q re-
count of the Republican ballots in
Mercer county for August 3, 1914, at
Stanton, in the election contest case
OF Chris G. Fuerst VS.. Carl tSemmler,
present county auditor.
Bitter Political Fight.
Fuerst was q candidate for the Of
flee Of county auditor Of Mercer coun-
ty, opposing Carl Semmler, who was
a candidate for denomination at the
recent primary election. When the
ballots were counted the result was
Semmler 42s. Fuerst, 426.
Prior to The election n Of the
most bitter political figV.s in the
state was waged over the county Of
fees, and the close finish furnished
grounds for action.
Fuerst In hts complaint, which was
drawn up by Attorney John J. Sui
liva1 Of this city, retained by him,
alleges fraudulent returns, graft and
. dozen other charges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
MEET At MANDAN.

Hayes, Kan, July 14.-Ma1dan, N.
d., was selected IS the place for the
next annual meeting of the Great
Plains Cooperative Experimental as
ISOLATION, which closed its ninth
meeting here. Officers elected by the
association for the ensuing year, are:
President, Thomas D. Cooper direc-
tor of the North Dakota agricultural
experimental station at Fargo; vice
president, W. A. Peterson, %superin-
tendent at the station at Mandan;
Secretary, E. c.. Chilcott, agricultrist,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
CRIPPLE : CHOSE . DEATH d!
Young Man Who Had Lost Feet
Killed Himself With Shot
Gun Leaving Sad Note.

Antler, N. D., July l6.-The body
of David Irwin was found by his
brother Robert. with whom he
had been making his home since q
year ago last April, near the form
er's home, twelve miles south Of
town. The top of his head was
completely torn OF and q 12-gauge
shotgun, with which he had &C.
complished the deed, was held tightly
in his left haad.
David had been II the habit of pre-.
pairing the meals for his brother, who
is a bachelor, and when Robert came
in from the field for dinner he could
not find his brother either at the
house or barn, but on q table was the
following note:
II have two hundred dollars in the
Cherokee State bank (meaning in
wisconsin, AID two checks at the
institution that I didn't collect or
cash. Life isn't worth living without
feet so good bye. I am going where
they went. Forgive me and ask God
to forgive me. Goodbye. David"
The unfortunate. ma1 had lost both
Of his feet in an accident two years
ago and 1t was only with aid Of a
crutch and a chair that he was able
to get around at all. He had taken
the gun from its hook on the wall of
the home aid with his chair and
crutch had managed to get about
twenty rods from the house. Here
he placed. the muzzle of the gun to
his head and with the aid OF a, wire
fastened to the cad of his crutch
managed to pull the trigger. The
top Of his head was torn completely
off and his brains scattered in all
directions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
Costello Endorsed for Office
CONTINUED from Page II

central committee and the Following
were named:
Chas. Glitschka, S. Il. Day, M. +.
O'Brien, s. C. Peterson, Victor Moy-
ner, w. %. Breen and Christ Bertsch.
1t was moved by Chas. .Glitschka
and seconded by s. n. Day, that va
cancies on the county ticket be filled
by the appointment OF the following
persons, as candidates for offices fol
lowing their respective names, at the
fab election, viz: Christian Esertsch,
Jr, j. +. Perkins and Carey Johnson,
for members of the house Of repre-
sen.atives; l.. Skeels, for county aud
itor; Herman Worst, for clerk of dis.
trict court; DR.. #. r. Smyth, for cor
oner; Milan G. Ward, for register Of
deeds; w. d. Brooks, for county
Judge; E. ~Falkenstein, for public ad-
mi%nistrator; George Gussner, for
county commissioner of First dis
trict; ]. II. Riley, for county commis-
siOner OF Second district; Ed. Nc
Cleary, for county commissioner of
Third district; David Mitchell, for
county commissioner of Fourth dis
trict; H. B. Ne:ghbor, B. F. Paisley
and Henry Inget, for justices of the
peace; J. r. Watkins, Chris. j. Mar
ineson and Morris Christensen, for
~constatIes; Irving Small, for assessor
of the First Commissioner district;
Joe Mccormick. assessor of the Fifth
Commissioner district; w. P. Costel-
10, for states attorney.
Chas. Glftschka and w. e. Breen
were nominated as state central COM
mitteemen, and on ballot, Breen re-
ceived a majority of the votes cast
and was declared elected.
No other business being before the
meeting, the members present enjoy.
ed a short talk by r. O. Hellstrom,
democratic candidate for governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
fARNUu AT
GRAND TONIGHT

This notable Star & tie dramatic
stage appears in The Squaw MAJ"
tonight at the Grand-the theatre
where its cool. Much difficulty was
experienced in securing the famous
actors consent to appear IN motion
pictures, but his price was paid, and
we have 1t for you tonight. 1t re.
quires six reels Of superb film to
carry the story through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
MRS. NICHOLS D
LAID TO REST !
Funeral Of Woman Pioneer Held
Yesterday at Presbyterian
Church. a2Fa

The funeral of Mrs. Winnifred Mich
oils was held yesterday afternoon, at
2:SO O'Clock, from the Presbyterian
church Of this city, Rev. Bruce Jack
son officiating, and Rev. Mr.. lschy as
sistins. IA large company Of friends
and relatives gathered to pay Their
.ast respects to a woman who has
been known and loved in Bismarck
for many years.
The special musical numbers were
two duets, beautifully rendered by
Miss LAURA Keenan, and Miss Gather
inc Jones. The foraf offerings were
many and handsome, and attested to
the affection in which the deceased
was held. Mrs. Nichols came to this
city in 1873, She was "a years OF
age. y2s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

Its strong sincere appeal met favor
with Bismarckers who will be glad to
see this feature American drama
again tonight at the Grand-where
its cool and comfortable. Prices 10c
and Csc. Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

At the Grand. tonight you will see
Dustin Farnum at his Jest in his
Characterization Of Jim Carston. the
about whom the romance
Is woven. The piece was put on at
the old Bijou q few years ago, when
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
J. BREsLoW SAYS:
"1AkE ONLY ONE DOSE,

We want to tell those In Bismarck
suffering from stomach CIR bowel trou-
BILE that We are agents for the simple
mixture Of bukthorn bark, ~glycerine,
etc, known as Adleri-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing ap.
pendicitis. This is the most thor
ough bowel cleanser known and JUST
ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
almost IMMEDIATELY. You will be-
surprised at the QUICK action of Ad-
leri-ka. ]. Breslow, druggist. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

81. Glenview-D. m. Hatch.
81. Painted WOODS. A. Peterson
80. Ecklund-C. j. Peterson.
"a. Ghylin-Albin Hedstrom.
IS. Rock iHill-E. Moses.
Sc. Wing-Wln. Josephson.
81. Harrie-A. c. lsaminger.
80. Phoenix-Grant Palms.
80. Richmond-Axel Solder.
40. Canfield-M. A. Hanson.
Al. Estheryile-T. Hollingsworth.
AZ. Grass Lake-Amond Thor.
43. WilsOn-R.- L. Morgan.
"A. Steiber-Henry Anderson.
q. Summit-Nels Christensen.
As. Florence Lake. J.. Scallon.
~. Hazel Grove. IN. Gaub.
Bismarck. s&sa
- LIST ward-Geo. Fortune.
40. End ward-Geo. Dclan.
so. 3rd ward-E. q. NORRIS
81. 4th ward-Chas. Griffee.
81. 9TH ward-H. r. Knappen.
So. 9Th ward-Arthur Van Horn.
At Large.
G. H. Keenan,, E. r. Tillotson, ]. L.
Peterson, Henry Totley. ID. ]. Nc Gil.
lis, Geo. A. Welth, ". G. Taylor, C. r.
Kositzky, Frank Barnes, r. Il. Best,
q. G. Patterson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
THE soUAW MAN

completely packed the Grand last
night with Dustin Farnum in the
finest picture ever shown in Bis.
marck, without a doubt. It will be
on for the last time to1ight,-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16


prsesinet Committeeman.
I. Wild Rose-Ohf fNeltheim.
2. Long Lake-H. p. Asselstine.
3. M0rton-G. A. Funston.
4. Teller. II. AAensworth. -
S. Missouri-Alex Anderson.
6. Fort Rice-Oscar Swanson.
z. Linc0ln-Perry StrOok.
8. Apple Creek. j. Field.
/, 9. Boyd-O. p. Welch.
10. L0gan-Vacant.
II. Taft-W. E. Rawlings.
II. Thelma-R. C. Cotton.
IL. Driscoll-Wm. Meyer.
IA. Sterling-Chas. Lindquist.
Is. McKenzie-B Conley.
16. Men0ken-A. T. WEIGH.
II. Gibbs-C. o. Engdahl.
IS. Hay Creek. H. Sperry.
10. Riverview-L. w. Sperry.
20. E,nrnt Creek-Frank Paris.
81. Naughton-C. A. johnson.
20. Nrances-H. Gurke.
%. Sibley Butte. Porter.
"a. Christiana-E. IN. Kafer.
Is. Cera Lake-M Van Vleet.
26. iLein-Frank Prater.
~. Lyman. p. Wantta1a.
2S. Trygg-Arthur Magnns.
20. Cromwell-Geo. Ward.
30. Crofte-W. III. Rupp.
- EEEE.1t~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

ooo No1TEo e. ofaMAs GoMG % q SMOKE " 1ENNa. "-""#"
The scene which this picture pmnys hHphaa uhatg goes on from time to time Ant the large cities Of
Opium generally nfsmhd wherEGm found and, with pipes amps mdo other smoking utensils Is pre-
aued IN q polio shHmM other place Of nfakphg til asnnehnt quantity is aeuaMdt for first ella.
rkhn few weeks ago 10 snhe opium has mcmea national disgrace Anuemms societies exist in ey
province In some districts the Governors have ixd pOcaEntOYn nkmgu the penalty death under certain cir
umshnca fol growing the poppy or for smoking the dm. and many executions have hkan pe From which
4 will be seen that there hsM something of the Id China left III admhMtkem matters . -.-..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

Don't wait with those wedAing ~.
lures until your gown y old ia1ht1e!.
ed. Holmboe will make them. 49,.
Newark post., 1914-04-29
Some Notables Interested
In Social Center Work

Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
eldest daughter Of the President, is
to be one Of the editors of the Social
Center Magazine, national publ
cation soon to be issued. It's pur-
pose is to promote the use Of pub
lie schoolhouses as polling places,
recreation places for the people
and for general wider use of the
buildings. She is to 60 to Madison,
Wis, in June to attend personally
the launching of the magazine. Es
Those who are to be associated
with Miss Wilson in this work are
DR.. Frederic G. Howe, director OF
the Peoples Institute of New York
City; Miss Zona Gale, author and
chairman Of the civic committee OF
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs; Frank P. Walsh, chairman
Of the national commission on in
dustrial relations; Herbert Quick,
editor of Farm and Fireside; Frank
P. Stockbridge, managing editor OF
Newark post., 1914-04-29

the Wilmington New Century Club
on the evening of May 6. At this
concert the orchestra will be as
sisted by Mrs. Leonard E. Wales
of Wilmington, soprano soloist, and
Mr.. Victor Levin, violence The
program will include selections
from the compositions Of Brahms,
Handel, Mascagni, Wagner, Mosz-
kowski, and Sidney Smith. This
concert should be greater success
even than those given down the
State, as there are a great many
Delaware College alumni in Will
mington who will welcome the op-
portunity to be Present and see for
themselves what their Alma Mater
is doing in this new field Of college
activity. ..
Newark post., 1914-04-29
Notes From West
Chester Normal School

The Ministering Of The Gift,-a
Pageant given under the auspices
of the Field Committee Of the
Young Women s Christian Associa-
ton of Delaware, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, was held in Conven-
ton Hall, Philadelphia, Saturday
evening, April 25th, 1914.
1t was presented by about one
thousand girls from the Woman s
Medical College, University Of
Pennsylvania, Temple College, the
West Chester State Normal School
and members of the Alumnae AS
soclatiOns of Wellesley, Vassar,
Swarthmore and Wilson Colleges.
The aim Of the Pageant was to
show the comradeship of students
and the religious inspiration which
they gain from the Association, pre-
pairing them for life Of service,
also the great work which the asso-
cation does in the city and in for
eign lands.
Newark post., 1914-04-29
Lecture On Goethe
And Schiller

On the afternoon of Friday,
April "a, Professor E. L. Smith, of
the Department Of Modern Lang
uages Of Delaware College, lectur-
ed before the Newark High School
on "Goethe and Schiller" By way
Of introduction Professor Smith
said that not far from Leipzig lies
the little town Of Weimar that was
made famous by two of the great
est writer's, Goethe and Schiller,
who spent the most fruitful years
of their lives here, and who collect
ed other writer's about them until
Weimar became a literary centre
with the title of the "Athens of
Germany" The speaker then dis
cussed the work accomplished by
both men, In their literary achieve
ments both were great, yet Schil-
ler's efforts, made complicated by
continuous struggle with poverty
and illness, in spite of which he
achieved greatness. Goethe, on the
other hand, enjoyed life Of ease
as the favorite of Duke Karl Aug
ustus. AS writer Of lyric poetry,
ballads, and the drama, Schiller
was without peer; Goethe was
equally distinguished in all branch
es of literature, and in addition he
was a great scientist and a skillful
diplomatist. Matthew Arnold said
that Goethe was ''the greatest
poet" and "the clearest, the largest
and the most helpful thinker of
modern times" Their common lit
erary labors and the high ideals
they held before their contemporary
les laid the foundation for a united
Germany, a dream not fully realiz-
ed until after 1870. In conclusion
Professor Smith said: "Goethe and
Schiller are united even in death,
as they were in life, for they lie at
rest side by side in front of the cas-
kets of their patrons, Duke Karl
and Duchess Luise, in the royal
mausoleum in Weimar. "
This lecture is one of those offer
ed to the people of the State by the
Delaware College Extension Com
nittae
Newark post., 1914-04-29
Uniform College
Entrance Requirements

On Friday, April "a, President
George A. Harter Of Delaware Col
lege, as a member of a committee
appointed last fall by the chairman
Of the College Association of the
Middle States and Maryland, to
consider uniform entrance re-
quirement for admission to colleges
attended a meeting Of the commit
tee at Swarthmore College. After
a lengthy discussion the committee
instructed the chairman, Dean
Alexander, to correspond with Dr.
Farrand Of New Jersey, chairman
of subcommittee Of the National
Education Association for the
Standardization of college courses.
This subcommittee has under con-
sideration uniform requirements
for admission to secondary schools,
and it is believed that the two COM
mittees can accomplish more by
working in conjunction with each
other. The committee on uniform
entrance requirements will hold an
other meeting in the fall in time to
prepare recommendations to be
submitted to the next session of the
College Association Of the Middle
States and Maryland, which will
meet Friday after Thanksgiving.
The members Of the committee
are as follows: Dean w. A. Alex
ander Of Swarthmore College !;
Principal Baker of Tome Institute !;
Dean Brewer of Rutgers College !;
Mr.. Wheelock of the New York
State Board of Education; Presi-
dent George A. Harter Of Delaware
College. .azasss.ss-s.gss as..ss.-.sss -lsss-
Newark post., 1914-04-29
Attractive Folder Distrib-
uted Among Patrons

\ classy folder has been circul-
atpd throughout the community
this week, through the courtesy Of
the Farmers Trust Co. of Newark.
Attractively printed in three colors,
this is the first Of a series Of leaflets
on the building of the Panama
Canal. The vast accomplishment
of the American nation in linking
the Atlantic and Pacific, after
centuries Of effort, participated in
by many nations, is set forth clear
" and concisely in way that ap-
ppaIs to the pride of everyone. The
historical and pictorial value of the
folders assures them a permanent
place in the files Of all those inter-
rsted in the great movements OF
the world. ..
Newark post., 1914-04-29
PERSONALS

w. L. Fader of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was the guest over Sunday Of his
father. G. Fader, and family. # H
Prof. f. Laurence Smith lectur-
ed before the Newark High School
last Friday afternoon. His sub
iect was, Goethe and Schiller. -
The engagement has heen an
nounced, during the last week, Of
Miss Ethel Wilson, youngest daugh-
fer of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay S.
Wilson, White Clay Greek hundred
TO Mr.. Milford T. Morris Of New
ark.
Miss Violet Fader has returned
after visit with her sister, Mrs.
James NJ. Conner, Baltimore.
Newark post., 1914-04-29

Pennsylvania Arbor Day, April
"A, 1914, was observed at West
Chester State Normal School by
the planting Of fourteen white pine
trees on Wayne Field by members
of the Senior Glass. DR.. Rothrock,
former Commissioner Of the State
Forestry Department presented the
trees to the School and requested
the grove be called ''The 1914
Grove" Prof. Smith Burnham de-
livered the dedication speech.
Newark post., 1914-04-29
SCHEDULE OF THE
PENN-MAR LEAGUE.
Officers Hold Meeting In
Newark

The Penn-Mar League season
will open Saturday, May 2, and
close Saturday, August 20, as
adopted at a meeting Of the mana
gers of the various teams held in
Newark Saturday. 1t will be a
four club league this year: Newark,
Iron Hill, Appleton and Provi-
dence, making up the circuit. The
schedule follows:
May 2nd
Newark at Providence and Apple
tOn
May 10th
Newark at Appleton;
Iron Hill at Providence;
May 23rd
Newark at Iron Hill;
Appleton at Providence;
May 30th
Providence at Newark;
Iron Hill at Appleton;
June 9th
Appleton at Newark;
Providence at Iron Hill.
June 13
Newark at Providence;
Iron Hill at Appleton.
June 20
Providence at Appleton;
Iron Hill at Newark.
June 9th
Newark at Appleton;
Iron Hill at Providence.
July 4th
Appleton at Providence;
Newark at Iron Hill.
July 18th
Appleton at Iron Hill;
Providence at Newark.
July 18th
Providence at Iron Hill;
Newark at Appleton. as.sf
July 25th
Appleton at Newark;
Iron Hill at Providence.
August 1st
Providence at Newark ..-
Iron Hill at Appleton.
August s
Iron Hill at Newark;
Providence at Appleton.
August Is
Newark at Providence;
Iron Hill at Appleton.
August %
Appleton at Newark;
Providence at Iron Hill. .r.
August 29th
Newark at Iron Hill;
Appleton at Providence.
Newark post., 1914-04-29

Popular Mechanics; George f.
Bowerman, public librarian of
Washington, D. c.; Clarence A.
Parry of the Sage Foundation !;
Dwight H. Perkins, school aud re-
creation center architect; John Col
lier, secretary of the national board
of censurship Of motion pictures; !;
j. J. Pettijohn, director Of univer-
sity extension of Indiana; Dana
Badtlett Of Los Angeles and Dr.
Josiah Strong of New York City.
Newark post., 1914-04-29
Orchestra To Give
Concert In Wilmington

After successful trip down the
State during the Easter recess, the
Delaware College Orchestra of
twenty pieces will give concert at