davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
Afternoon Sales.

Jumbo Extension--5O0. 1920; 500,
s2.22ls; 500. s2.25; 500. s2.2s: 1900,
s2.27h; 500. $3.50; 1000. $3.50; 500,
s2.32Ih; 500, $2.45; 1900. $3.50.
Blue Bell--200O, 5; 500. 5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
WANTED

At me BONANZA office. nice clear
soft rags. large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
TohoeAH STOCKS.
aA~rnfa~ Q.fna

TohoPAH STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Midwsy-l609, Z.
Belmont-1e0. 81: 100. "a.
West End-590. 81; sos. IS.
North star s506. IS; 1000. II.
Reseue-lSos. 6: 1000. BIO. 8: 1000
Z. 1000, Z.
Mixpab Extension 200. 20
To1opah Merger-1000. 90.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27

FOR quick results try the want ad
nln-nns ~ sh@ HonanE2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
Afterneon sales

Afternoon Sales
Rescue-1010, Z.
Nlzpah Extension-10Oe. IS; 1000.
81: 1900, IS
Tonopah Merger-lOc0. IS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27
Classified Ads

sTRAYED- Domestic dove with ring
around neck Reward on returning
to the Bonanza office. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-27

WOOD. coal and express signs for
sale al the Bonanza Ofnce.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes. Miss
Elsie Solloway and Alfred Butler of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Givison of New Castle.
Mrs. John Solloway and three chill
dren, Arthur, Harry and Olen we're
entertained on Thursday by Mrs. A.
M, Givison.
Miss Leila Wingate has returned from
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Alexander Ter
rail-, of Delaware City.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Abrahams
have returned from spending their vaca
tion at Atlantic City, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur p. Hudson have
returned from a weeks trip down State
but most OF their time was spent in
Milford.
The Misses Mary and Katherine Do
herty have returned from a two-weeks'
soiourn at Wildwood, N. J.
Misses katherine O'Toole, Pauline
Fox, Helen Mullen and her guest, Edith
Berry, have returned from a week a;
Atlantic City, n. J.-Messrs J. Becker
Flanagan, Clarence Grace and S.
Alulshenock spent last week at Atlantic
City, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mammele Miss
Madeline Kidd and Clifford Reese were
weekend visitors at Atlantic City, n
}. They went by automobile.
William Leonard was among the vii
mingtonians at Atlantic City for tbs
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joslyn have re
turned from spending a week at At
/ lantic City. n. j.
John j Burke Joseph Russell, Frank
/ Walsh and Charles Newell are enjoying
Atlantic City attractions.
Mrs. John M. Truax. Miss Miriam
! TruaX, and Mrs. l.. Colt have re.
turned from Chesterton. Md.
Earl G. Truax has accepted a posi-
tion with the w. G.. Belts Company
/ of New York
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
W. M. SHAKESPEARE, old
BAGCAGEMASTER, is dead

Suddenly stricken with heart fail
ure, william NJ. Shakespeare, aged 81
years. Of No 7O9 French street, a
veteran baggagemaster, cropped dead
in a Pennsylvania railroad train at
Harrington last night. MT. Shakes
reare was baggagemaster on train
Nc. 46, of the Delaware Division,
which was due at French street sta
ton at 7.3O o'clock last night. He
was taken i'll when the train stopped
at Harrington to take on baggage,
and he fell over dead before physi-
clan could be summoned.
The deceased was well known by
railroad men and residents all along
the line, having been in the service
of the company for Al years.
He entered the service of the COM
pany June 6, 1888, as a freight
brakeman. and in 1885 ne was pro-
NOTED to passenger brakeman. On
May 10, 1899. he was made baggage
master and he had acted in that ca
pacity up until the time Of his death
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
Special train FOR
PATRONS OF The fair

Officials of the Delaware Division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company this
morning announced that during the days
of the State Fair, beginning September
II special train will be run to this
city every day. The train will leave
Clayton at s.35 o'clock every morning
and it will arrive at $50 o'clock. Re
turning the train will leave French
street station at 6.53 o'clock each even
ing for down-State points.
The placing of a special train on the
Delaware Division for the convenience OF
patrons of the State Fair means that
thousands of Delawareans from points
in lower Delaware viii be in attendance,
This is the first time the railroad com
pany has placed such a special train
on the line during the State Fair Week
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
EVENING CnMpANY-

A watermelon party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. George Shmn of Rockford on
Friday evening. Games of all kinds
were enjoyed. Music was furnished by
Johnstones orchestra. The latest dances
were enjoyed. Solos We're sung by Mar
thana Kay. A special clog by Heze-
kiah Pegan, was well received. Michael
Hellum's quartet sang several selections.
Among the guests were: Leslie Kitchen,
Hezekiah Pegan, Alexander Hooven,
Russ Hooven, Carl Rowe, Thomas
Brooks, Marthana Kay, Anna Kitchen,
Addie Pegan, Lucy Brooks, Alice Hoo
ven, Charles Hooven. Charlotte Hooven,
Michael Hellum, Alfree Gillian, Olive
Stcptoe. Alice Gillian. Elsie Baron, Cert
rude Abbott, Frances Hallam. Maude
Hooven, Ruth Hooven, Cora Rowe Heller
McClain, Eleanor Gorgan. Andrew
Knoll, Jack Gorgan, Woodman Besson,
| Ralph Alexander, Charles Marion.
| Charles McClaim. William Weldon, Ward
/ johnson, Leslie Maxwell, Lucy Mink
and Mrs. Brooks, Sarah Brooks and
Mr. Burns.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
KENT WILLS PROBATED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. 25.-Letters of
administration have been granted by
Register of Wills Joshua Smith, of
Kent county as follows:
VIII of William T. Hutchinson. of
Leipsic, probated and letters granted
to Rachel Wolford, also of Leipsic.
Will of Jane j. Griffin, of Fred
erica, probated and letters C. t. a.
granted to John Boone. of Fred
erica.
VIII of Henry NJ Dagger probated
and letters c. [. a. granted to Henry
NJ. Daver.
viii of John w. Melvin, of Har-
rington, probated and letters testa-
mentary granted to Rosa l.. Melvin.
Letters of administration granted
on the estate of James w. Bethards,
to Herman Bethards. of Freedrica.
Letters of administration granted
on the estate Of Verge Demby to Mary
Demby, of st. Jones Neck.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
slips away FROM
Detention HOME
James McGrath, Aged II,
Captured, Again Tres TO
Cut TO Liberty
GOES TO POLICE CELL
TO HOLD HIM FAST

Having slipped from the Detention
House of the Juvenile Court, No. 204
West Seventh street. where he was
detained on a charge of larceny,
James McGrath. aged II years, of No.
100 North Franklin street, yesterday
succeeded in having his liberty for an
hour when he was caught and re-
turned to the Detention House. The
youth at once started plans TO escape
again and he had cut away two inches
OF wood around the hinges on a door
when he was discovered by proba-
tion officer Farra. Fearing that Nc
Grath might make another attempt
TO escape Officer Farra removed him
to the police station.
McGrath was wanted on a charge
of stealing 800 pounds of iron from
the Conrad street Fairgrounds, and
he was taken to the Detention House
yesterday morning. Shortly after
wards Mr. Farra left the building and
McGrath asked Mrs Farra to allow
him to 90 TO the toilet AS the door
of the cell room was opened McGrath
made a dash down the stairs and into
the street When officer Farra heard
OF the boys escape he started on a
hunt for McGrath whom he found at
Front and DUPONT streets at noon.
The boy was then returned to the
house and dinner was served him.
IN some manner McGrath concealed
a knife from his plate and about
3 o'clock. he asked Officer Farra TO
buy something for him. and as the Of
ficer went through McGrath's pockets
for money to make the purchase he
discovered shavings Of wood. An in
vestigation was made and II was found
that McGrath had cut the woodwork
about the door Had Officer Farra
left the building the youth could have
escaped.
McGrath was then taken to the po-
lice station for safe keeping while or
ficer Farra had a large sheet Of iron
placed over the door jamb, which will
prevent any one from cutting their
way out In the future
The boy says he is the main sup
port of his widowed mother and that
he has five brothers andsisters, all
younger than himself
Evening journal., 1914-08-25

Ten miles north OF Poughkeepsie they
ran into terrible thunder storm and
stopped in the latter city all night.
o'clock dn p the morning MOI Of Augist 2i,
miles out of New York, at 9.45 a. M,
and then drove into New York, stop
ping at Hotel McAlpin at noon.
After dinner they left for Asbury
Park, \. j., where Saturday and Sunday
were spent. The drive to the home
town was made yesterday morning,
stopping at several places. including the
Manufacturers Club, i'm Philadelphia, for
dinner, and arriving in Wilmington
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25

Lewis W. Colmery, Thomas H Van
SAINT
Camp No g. Greenwood-S T. Sat
terrified, S. r. Gibson.
Camp No. 2S, Georgetown-Wi William
j. Outten, Charles s. Legates. Oscar
S. Wilson.
Camp No %, Townsend-M. b. DON
ovan, J. H. Pritchett
State President Douglas delivered
his address in which he spoke of the
rapid growth of the order nine years
ago. AT that time the membership
was 200, and today it totals 2,218.
President Douglas spoke of the
bright outlook for the order. and he
urged all camps to renew their activ-
tiles for a larger membership. The
report of State Secretary Thomas f.
Dunn, was as follows
II am pleased TO inform you that the
affairs of our organization have been
conducted in most harmonious and
progressive manner during the past
year. Our steady increase in member.
ship certainly must be very gratifying
The phenomenal gain of Washington
/ Camp, No. 23, at Laurel under the
leadership of Brother Elbert C.. Bail. and
a team of active workers deserves spe.
cial mention. The birth and phenome.
nal growth of Washington Camp. No
20, at Townsend, speaks we'll for the pa.
triotic principles of our organization and
l InN d..
when the right spirit enters into the
work. They certainly deserve the State
| trophy for the years work, and | sim
cerely hope that some other camp may
be inspired 10 enter this contest, which
has become a regular feature which
/ should receive greater consideration
Camps throughout the jurisdiction
seem TO be in a fourishing condition
/ but deserve more attention from the in
| dividual membership and the district
presidents.
Washington Camp, No. 26 Green
wood, lost the greater part of thei
paraphemalia and books in a recent
fire. They are not discouraged, how
ever, are holding regular meetings an'
transacting their affairs in a business
like manner.
ne ItNl TOT NiEuhANNAlhN MNAk d
still large and fertile, ready for tn
proper efforts, and feel that th
Finances of the state Camp are suiiicien
for an early and active campaign.
Statistical report rt-Number of camp
August 26, 1918, 2s new camps organ
lied. !: present number of camps, 20
number Of members August % 1918
2lOS; initiated during the year, 26l ad
mitted by card, ,; reinstated. Z; trans
ferred. 81 resigned 3; died, Is; dropped
264; expelled, / present number O
members. 22ls: net increase of ITO.
Finances Of Camps-Total receipts ia
the wear. Sls2lO23; total expenditure
sl4. .SsO4O; paid for sick benefits, 81
5000; cash I'm treasures, S5,4ll.Sl
amount invested S5,6s7.s4; value
camp property S4,39440; total value
J camps. Sl4l54,0l.
AT this afternoons session, the elei
tion of officers will take place and I'll
meeting place for next year will be s.
lected. Efforts are being made by Il
Wilmington camps to have the CONVEX
tion meet i'm that city next year.
The delegates were presented with
handsome souvenir badge of heavy gol
bar attached TO red, white and blue ril
bon and from which was suspended
gold medal containing the state coat Z
arms. The ribbon had printed on IL
gold letter the words, estate Camp 4,
Delaware p. O. S. Of A., Middleton
August 25."
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
MOTORRD FROM MAINE.

Prot. Charles w. Easley. Phi. D..
Professor of Chemistry in the Uni
versity of Maine, at Orono. Maine, has
arrived in Snow Hill. Md. on a visit
to his parents. Rev. and Mrs James
W. Easley. Prof Easley. who was
accompanied by his wife and daugh
ter. Miss Laura Easley. motored from
Maine, making the trip in easy stages.
and making several stops on the way.
II is their first visit 20 Snow Hill.
and they will remain several weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25

Monday for Buffalo, arriving at the lat
ter place Tuesday morning.
They left Buffalo on the 18th and
drove to Utica, N. Y, taking in Niagara
Falls and short drive on the Canadian
shore. The weather was mixed with
rain and sunshine and it was rather
warm. On the way to Utica heavy
dowupour of rain was experienced and
they stopped in town named Leroy
over night
Next day they continued to Utica
The next trip was from Utica to the
city of New York. On the trip a lay
over was made at the small town of
Herkimer for an hour or so and then
they left for Albany.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25

probation Of the meetings, and Of his
choir.
The announcement that Mr.. Thom-
as, Miss Ella Frederick, the pianist,
and Charles Cleaver. the cornetist
will return next year was greeted
with prolonged applause by the audi
ence.
Mrs. George NJ Fisher. represent
ing the Ladies Auxiliary, spoke of
their work in taking care of the
marquee and providing the music.
Mrs. Fishers statement that she had
sung so much she couldn't talk sug-
gested to DR.. J. d. c. Hanna a means
for husbands in the audience to avoid
admonitions from their helpmeets.
Minor G. Smith, representing the
Board of Trustees, asked that his time
be given TO Dr. Hanna.
Dr. Hanna paid high tribute to each
of the camp workers. He thought they
were fortunate in having so even-tem-
pcrcd a man as Rev. Mr.. BeauchamP
for director, as he always kept every
body good natured.
He said Miss Frederick was a splen-
did and faithful pianist, though she had
caused some confusion by having a twin
sister.
He said he so approved of Charles
| Cleaver for his steadiness and good
sense that he would like to adopt him.
Dr. Hanna stated that Miss Reba
Chandler had been fine children's sec
retary for several years
| Rev. ID. w. Jacobs he characterized as
always "cheery. right and helpful"
He said Mr.. Thomas was the equal of
any singing evangelist he had ever
heard and so popular that the camp
would like 20 take a lease on him. He
had known no more faithful choir in the
memory of the camp.
He praised Harry Husbands for faith
( ful work. He had never seen a better
/ behaved crowd at any camp.
Or. c. II. Woolston also received praise
from the speaker.
I The children walk-around came in the
afternoon. They were led by Mr.. Beau
champ Mr. Thomas. Cornetist Cleaver
and Miss Beba Chandler. The children
carried flags OF all nations and made a
very pretty sight
The enthusiasm and love for Brandy
wine camp was shown last night by the
frequent, long continued and hearty APP
plause that greeted the names of each
camp-workcr. and the great number OF
people that joined in the walk-around.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
dies SUDDENLY While AT
WORK ON RUBBISH Pile

Announcement was made at the cor
oners office this morning that an In
quest will be held later in the week to
determine the cause of the death OF
Joseph Nelowney of No. 323 West Front
street, who was found dead at the city
rubbish dump near the Jackson and
Sharp plant OF the American Car and
Foundry works yesterday.
Nelowney was an employe of Demetri
Lopiete of Newark. New Jersey, who has
the privilege of picking city refuse. He
was working on the dump a short time
before he died Heart trouble is sup
posed to have killed him.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25

After a successful trip from Cleveland
to this city, the Chandler Special auto
mobile arrived in this city yesterday
with Colonel Grantley p. Postles and
j. \. Bradley, who brought the 0.cyin-
der touring car, selling at 81 sos. over
the long route. The postles Automo-
bile Brokerage Co. has the agency for
the Chandler ear for Delaware and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, with Offices
at No. 1888 DUPONT Building.
They left Philadelphia on Sunday,
August 10, for the Chandler factory, in
Cleveland, Ohio, by train, arriving there
on Monday morning. They left the
Chandler factory at l2 o'clock noon on
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
To Peel Off Freckled,
Tanned or Muddy Skin

To remove tan. muddiness. frecklcs
blotches or any complexion dificulty, the
best thing 10 do Is to remove the skin IT,
self, Tins Is easily painlessly and mex
pensivcly done by the application OF ordi-
nary mercolmed wax procurable at any
drug store. The wax pcels Of the defcc
tive outer skim a little each day gradually
bringing the cults or second layer Of skin
10 the surface. The pores are unclogged
and thc face hreathes In the lfe-givine
oxygen. The new skin is beautifully soft.
clear and white. bearing the healthy glow
of youth.
Just apply the wax as you would cold
cream. only not rubbing II in In the
morning wash Il of with warm water. It's
the most effective treatment known for a
soiled. discolored or aged complexion.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
MANN-GUY NUPTIALs.

Miss Mona Guy and William o. Mann.
both of this city, were married at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
Frederic Doerr, in the parsonage Of st.
Stephens Lutheran Church. After re-
turning from their honeymoon the cou-
pie will reside in Wilmington. Mr.
Mann is connected with the telephone
department OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
ENTERTAINEp ON SUNDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Duncan en-
tertained on Sunday Mrs Emma Grif-
fin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bonsall, Mr..
and Mrs. Atwood Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wilkinson, Misses Carrie Eaton. Viola
Dickerson. Laura Pennington, Emma
Duncan, John Hunter Mr.. Sidell. Miss
Katherine Duncan, Atwood Griffin,
and Ralph Griffin.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
HAD YACHTING PATTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Jacobson
were hosts Sunday to a party of
friends whom they took for a trip on
the Delaware on the Jacobson yacht
Anna. Among those in the party were
Mrs. L. F. Wagner and children, Ed
ward and Marie. Mrs. Mary Hersh-
man and daughter, Miss Katherine
and the Jacobson children, Othelia.
Dorothea and Sohmmer.
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
Fashions AID FADS.

Dark blue silk braid is used for
binding white serge dresses.
Hand-run flet meshes are the
latest veilings from abroad.
The one-piece dress is always
smart, not to say comfortable.
Tulle and chantilly capes have
bands of velvet for trimming.
Dahlia red is likely to he favorite
color for the tailored suit
Evening journal., 1914-08-25
TO HOLD PoRcH PARTY.

Members of Coreopsis Branch Of the
international Sunshine Society viii hold
porch party at the residence of Mrs.
Andrew Ihawley, of No. S2l North Van
Buren street, Friday evening. A large
crowd is expected. Receipts viii be
devoted to the wheel chair fund
Evening journal., 1914-08-25

MOTOR BOAT TRIP TO SEASHORE.
George Porter, owner OF the motor
boat Sweetheart, and a party of friends
will leave for Atlantic City tomorrow
aboard the craft The party expects to
be away about a week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02
PRESS GETTING ON RIGHT SIDE.

When such influential periodicals
SIS the Saturday Evening Post and Col
ier's Weekly begin throwing shells
into the liquor camp. interesting de-
yeiopments are certain The press Of
the country is giving more and more
publicity to the right side of the liquor
question. and its influence in creating
public sentiment cannot be computed
The Rev. Charles Sheldon. writing
from Kansas, says: at was because the
press Joined the church and the home
in Kansas that It has. after thirty-two
years. practically rubbed the saloon
and brewery of the map Of our state :
The newspapers and magazines OF the
whole country are more and more
joining hands with the church and the
home and will prove q mighty factor
In the final elimination Of the traffic
from the republic American Issue
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02
LIQUOR VOTER GUILTY.

When q man drinks something that
makes It impossible for his brain 10
control his actions. ne is Tiaing with
his own and others safety. He is
therefore guilty OF criminal negii-
gence. When man sells to another
anything that produces such effect he
also is guilty OF contributing TO what
ever harm results The man who
votes for the sale OF such poison
must bear his share Of responsibility.
Drunkenness Is no defense when &C
cident or crime results from il, be
cause every man who gets drunk
knows the danger The fellow who
gets drunk invites trouble He drinks
to satisfy an abnormal appetite The
man who sells drink knows what are
its effects He knows that crimiuality-
and accidents go with intoIication-
He doesn't care His motive is money.
The man Who votes for saloons knows
all the harm they DO He doesn't
care. either He is as guilty as the
other two. He may escape punish
ment here. for human law viii not
reach him: but he cannot escape the
eternal justice OF God--Urichsville
Chronicle
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02

For Sale or Trsde-Wnl sell right
or trade for smaller property closer
in. n,e residence property. Goal
SIX room house on acre Of ground.
Good barn. chicken house. etc. well
improved with plenty of fruit, AID.
dress 'B" care of Enterprise Print
Ing Office.
For Sale.-Some good home grown
Hungarian millet seed. John G..
Giessler, Phone SIS L. S. L. Psyette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02
Announcements

Rey. c. z. Deal Announces as lis
subject for next Sabbath morning ser
vice The source Of Americas Trouble
In the evening Play bah, or EaI
playing an Christian Work compared. ,
Everyone cordially invited
Regular services at tie Brethren
church Sunday school 10 o'cIock
Preaching II O'Clock Christian WORK
ers meeting O'Clock, Preachi-g 8
O'Clock. a Welcome extended 10 al.
Pastor J. J. Tickner VIII speak sun
day morning on TIE watehwo-d :"
In the evening the text viii be Tire
Stone Rolled Away" Az cordially
invited TO the services.
Grange viii meet Friday eTenirg
June 10. Win Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Spainhower AZ their home. a short
program games On the lawn. and re-
freshmenls wiz be the order Of the
evening Changers all invited.
Boys Corn Cub viii meet al the
home Of the manager H. T. LEWIS
Tuesday evening July It'll n a social
and business meeting Games AMI
wiz be enjoyable fen
lures. Pref. Ireland viii be present
to talk with the boys and L isl
-cped every member Of the club viii
be present
Plans are now perfected for the Big
picnic July 18th az Grant Fisher,
everybody is cordially to come ard
bring their picnic dinner and enjoy
he big day together and a ROYAL good
ime is assured everyone preset
Program VIII be given as printed last
reak
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-07-02
Local NeUs

The large number of delegates who
attended the Brethren Conference at
Seattle returned Saturday evening re-
porting grand time. They had
3 days oof rain during their absence
but for the most part the weather
was good. The Conference was held
at the grounds OF the University of
Washington formerly the fair grounds
the 81 buildings now used for educat-
ional purposes. There was between
5000 and 5000 on the campus ground,
and as old friendss met each other,
happiness prevailed on all sides
Several side trips were enjoyed to
the navy yards and parks and large
department stores which were enjoy
able but the great feature of the
trip was the conference and its in
SEPARATION. o.
DR.. Mickey who with 80 others
have been chosen from several hun
bred of applicants to be sent TO
work in India spoke at the local
church Sunday morning and afternoon
and left Sunday evening In company
OF her father aud uncle for their
homes in Kearney Nebaska. While
here they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowers, DR.. Mickey is
sister-in-law Of Missionary A. w.