davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28


landy, Lowell, chairman; District
Nos. 5, g., s.
II Crescent, District No. 13, J. G
Harkins, Crescent, chairman; Dis
tricts Nos. ., 10 IL, 10, IA.
| Pleasant Valley District No. d'9
Marie Griffin, Guthrie. r. D.. chair
man; Districts Nos. II, Is, 49,
Navina, Consolidated District No
/, Elva Whitehead, Navina, chairman;
Consolidated District No. /, 81, %, %
Hubbell, District NO. 26, Ruby
Smith, Orlando, chairman; Districts
Nos. "a. 25, 26, 27.
Rose Hill, District No. 3t. Blanche
Wilder. Crescent chairman; Districts
Lone Star, District No. 33, Mrs.
Helen Pru'ett, Guthrie, r. D., chair
man; Districts Nos. 80, 33, "a, 80.
Iron Mound, District 80, Clara
Severin, Guthrie, n. d., chairman;
Districts Nos. 36, 81 3S, S9.
Seward, District NO. 40, Ada King,
Seward, chairman Districts Nos. Az.
AZ, 43.
Orlando, District No. A, NJ Fl.
Bonar. Orlando, chairman; Districts
Nos. A, As, as, AZ.
Mulhall, District No. 49. r. L.
Johnson, MuIhall. chairman; Districts
Nos. 4S, 40. so, 81, SO.
South Riverside, District No. 81,
Gladys Walton, Guthrie, chairman;
Districts Nos 50, So, 56, 81, 5S.
Pleasant Hill, District No. 81,
Grace Lee Neher, Guthrie, chairman,
Districts Nos. SO, 61, G2.
Charter Oak District No. SIS, Gladys
Madden. Guthrie, chairman; Districts
Nos. 62, GA, SIS, 66, rs.
Pleasant Valley, District No. 6S.
Earl Walters, Guthrie, R. d.. chair
man; Districts Nos. SO, 67, 6S, SO.
Coyle, District No. S4,, Bee Crystal.
Coyle, chairman; Districts Nos. 81,
N, 67.
Meridian, District No. rs, e. r.
Gibl'n. Meridian, chairman; Districts
Nos. 70, 73, "A, rs, rs, n. 80, 80,
90, IS.
RULES.
/. Each school is entitled to not
more than contestants.
Q. Previous winners in township
who are still doing grade
work are eligible to enter.
3. No student who has passed the
Sth grade examination or is doing |
9th grade work can participate in
the contest
4. A committee to be selected by |
the teachers in attendance, will act
as Judges and settle all questions |
that may arise, and their decision |
shall be final.
5. First trial shall be written. 100
words 10 be selected from CoHiinol
Sense Speller. beginning with Part |
II The pupils receiving the highest
grade will be declared winner. If no
one wins. those who tied for highest |
grade will be given a second trial OF
so words, to lie written. II at the |
end of the second trial no one wins. |
the judges may decide as to further |
written or oral method to close the |
contest.
6. The teacher whose pupil wins,
and also the cha rman will notify the
winners name, address and number
Of district.
T. The winner in each township Is
eligible to enter the county contest
which will be held at the county
office March 2Sth at
1890 a. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
Simple Enough.

Il don't see the nse of muffing be-
tween the leagues
What's your idca?"
III one league wants to put an
other league out of business, let EN-
hire all their players. Then there
won't be any rival league"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
Japan has so much mouniain land
that only about ono sixth of the total
land area is cultivated.

One should never lament over hi
man affairs nor jeer at them, bnt
Just try to understand them
Spinoza.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
Gibson Girl improved

Gibson Girl improved
Miss Pearl Gibson who was taken
to the Guthrie hospital by Mrs. ca
Minner last week is reported much
improved. The girl was in destitute
circumstances when taken in charge
by Mrs. Minner and was thought at
the time to be in dying condition
CITY and county officers have refused
help and Mrs Minner and the Owls
lodge have taken charge of the girls
case and will pay the bills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q RIA
sw IS n 81 r. Hg MW y ~ n - n
4 or LOCAL MOMENT. y
81 xK Il 81 ax n a xx n n =

Miss Ruth LaFever was over from
Guthrie the first of the week visiting
with home folks. Miss Ruth has Just
entered the Guthrie hospital and IS
taking up the profession of a trained
nurse she is a very fine young lady
and is sure to make an excellent nurse
as her excellent qualities for earnest
and sticktotiyeness Is bound to make
her a success in her new undertaking.
at least that is the hope and wish of
her many friends in Crescent.-Cres-
cent News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

Corn, per bu.. Soc.
Wheat, per bu., SOC.
Kalir corn, per bu., 60c.
oats. per bu., i0c.
Prairie hay, per ton, $1,000 to $1,000
Alfalfa hay, per ton, $l4.0c-
straw (wheaD. per bale. 15c.
Straw toats). per bale. zoe.
Bran, per 100 lbs, $1.S5.
Corn chops, per 100 lbs, $1.5o.
Productive Poultry
Broilers. under lbs. i5c.
Springs. over 2 lbs. &c
Hens. &C.
turkeys. No 1. lac.
Turkeys, old Toms, i2c.
Roosters. sc.
Geese. &c.
Hides, green, i9c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

firand new Onver typewriter for
sale. Price s55. Latest model; has
never been used. Apply at Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

Letter files for sale at The Leader
office. Price 35c. for sl.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
4 III III "a g. ~ r. n n = Al = n T ~ ,
y TOPICS OF TOWN r.
4 AND STATE 2.
n e II II y g II e n z H n II Is y


Joe Maloske, 40. of Foraker. and
Kate Koculney, 90. of Little Rock. Ar
kansas, were issued license to marry
today by Judge Strange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
CONTESTS
IN FIELD MEET
Continued From Page Onc)
Decision -r Jurgc~
Presentation of Medals.
Rules Governing Athletic Meet.

presentation of Medals.
Rules Governing Athletic Meet.
i. The meet will be held on the
grounds of the Cimarron Valley Far
association at Guthrie, beginning at
o'clock, March 2S.
2. Prizes VIII be awarded to win
ners of first, second and third prizes
Guthrie pupils will not compete for
these prizes.
3. All boys and girls enrolled In
grades) of Logan county are ell gible
10 enter.
A. No contestant shall compete in
more than five events.
5 Those who desire to enter
should have their teacher send their
name to Miss Margaret Doolttle,
County Superintendent, Guthrie, two
weeks before the meet comes off.
Teachers should send contestants
name, year. month and day of birth,
number of school district, and events
contestant desires to enter. A school
may send any number of contestants.
6. All names must be in at least
gins.
Z. The following Is the list or
events:
Class A--Boy3 who On day of meet,
are fifteen years of age or over. 50
yard dash; 100 yard dash. 22o yard
dash. 440 yard dash; IL mile run;
mile relay race: running broad jump.
stand ng broad jump; running high
jump: pole vault; 12 pound shot put
tug of war; lifting so pound weight
to shoulders.
Class B-Boys who, on day of
meet, are under fifteen years of age.
% yard dash. 100 yard dash; 22J yard
dash: 44o yarl dash; 1-2 mile relay,
running broad jump; stand ng broad
lump; running high jump; pole vault
pound shot put; tug of war; lifting
% pound weight to shoulders.
Glass C-All girls. so yard dash;
100 yard dash: 100 yard walk; 22O
yard walk: lifting % pound we ght
10 shoulders: raising overhead
pound pair dumb bells; 20 yard hop
ping contest: tug of war
BADGE OR RIBBON CONTEST.
!. Ribbons or badges will be
awarded TO all who can equal or
excel the records given below:
Glass A-Boys fifteen years of age
n over. 300 yard run, 2S seconds:
pull-up fchinnng). 9 times; running
nigh jump, feet inches.
Class Boys under fifteen years
If age. 100 yard dash. II seconds;
,ull-up fchinning), 6 times; standing
,road jump. feet G inches.
In order to win a ribbon or badge, |
contestant must equal or excel all
h .ce records # the class he belongs |
o. Winning the dash AMI pnll-up |
will not entitle the contestant to
-ibbon All three must be made.
DEcLAMAToRY CONTEST.
IN the evening OF the day OF the |
eld meet will be held a declama-
ory contest in the Guthrie high |
chool auditorium. All pupils Of the
ommun schools of Logan county will
10 eligible to enter. There will he
wo classes of declamations--dramaiic
md humorous. First. second and
bird prizes WI be offered. Decla-
nations should not exceed seven
minutes in length.
District chairmcn in charge:
Tarbox. District No. ,, Desda Por-
er, Marshall. chairman: Districts
los. 9e, 81. ]. 3. 1.
Lowell. District No. 6, d. l.. Me- I,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
FAMOUS LECTURER
Coming to the M. E. CHURCH
Thursday, April End

Prot Benjamin Wcods of Salt Lake City will deliver
trated lecture Exposing Mormonism
Thursday April 2nd.
Prot Wcds
considered
there Isl the subject Of Mormonism
His
the Church founded Palmyra NJ
time Salt Lake City Showing polyeany
u erir's the Mormon
mons are GETTING country and their 'ith
Tire MoraeN today the wcaithies
Hons the Dnltct statcs
thineton hat
OF it They they
shoe factories, underwear and
four banks Salt Lake City things Woods
will show and explain his lecture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

Rev. Martin, of Girard. Kansas. will
preach both morning and evening at
tie West Side Congregational churcn
Corner Sth and Warner. Everybody
is invited TO attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

f r. Dusky, general sales agent foI
the Star Coal company of Kansas City
is here visiting his uncle. VIM Ritz
haupt. He will take the municipal
mineral water baths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.

Let US furnish you a Sanitary Gar.
baee can and keep it clean for you
Phone S32.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
GUTHRIE MARKETS

GUTHRIE MARKETS
Livestock
Steers, prime. $3.50 to $3.50.
Cows. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Heifers. prime. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Rhinehart hogs. $3.50 10 $40.
Hides. green salt. i2c.
Grain and Hay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

Market, steady.
Dressed beef steers. $3.50 to 81 p
Prime fed steers. $40 to $500
Cows and heifers, $3.50 to SS.75.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28

HOGS:
Receipts, 50J.
Market. steady.
Bulk of sales. SS.35 TO $S.s0.
Top price, $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-28
pEcLAMAToRY CONTEST.

Lowell. District No. G, D. L. Me-
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
hotel TOPSY TURVY"
AT SPRINGS this week

A farce entitled "Hotel Topsy
Turvy" is the offering of George w.
Lewis and his company at Brandywine
Springs Park Theatre this week, as
the climax of an interesting free
vaudeville bill
This. however. is only one of the
features of the BILL all of which are
striking and up to date. There is a
clever dancing act. in which Edith
Hart and Minnie Neal will be seen in
some of the latest steps. which they
will give in pretty costumes. These
girls are classed among the best
dancers on the vaudeville stage. and
their services have been in demand,
not only in the theatres, but at the
parks also.
Locke and Smith have a character
singing act that is said to be excep-
tionally good. Sammy Rem, whose
comedy work is we'll known all over
the country, is one of the stars Of the
bill.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
newark MAN RUN
down IN Street
]. H. Walker Has Shoulder
Fractured and Sent to
Hospital
AGREE ON SITE
FOR NEW POST OFFICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, July 6.--James II.
Walker of Delaware avenue, was run
down by team and seriously injured
on Depot Road late Saturday afternoon.
MIR. Walker is employed by the p b.
and w. Railroad and was returning
from work when the accident happened.
DIR. II. G.. NJ. Kollock removed the in
jured man TO his home. In addition TO
a severe laceraton on the head where
it is thought the hoof of the horse
struck him, it was found after an X
Ray examination that bone in one of
his shoulders was fractured. He was
removed TO the Delaware Hospital Sat
urday night
The first union service of the local
Protestant churches was held ON the
Delaware College campus last night
These services will continue each Sun
day evening during July. starting at
$50 o'clock. The Rev. L. +. Poole. the
Rev. William j. Rowan and the Rev.
Mr.. Houpt assisted in the service. The
sermon was preached by Dr. Rowan.
The first of number of informal en-
tertainments arranged for the students 8
held last Friday night proved a pleas
ant affair. The entertainment was held
in the gymnasium and was in charge Of
Physical Director William j. McAvoy.
The funeral of James Hargan. aged
81 years, who died last Thursday at
his home near the old p. B. and W.
Railroad station. was held yesterday
e. Inr trsf a
Head of Christiana Cemetery.
Grand Archon James Dever and staff
Of the Grand Conclave of Delaware have
installed the following officers of the
Newark Conclavc, Heptasophs or Seven
Wise Aen Chancellor, Clarence D.
Grant; NJ r. archon. James Doughertv'
provost, j. n. Roach; prelate, Ralph A
Gregg inspector general, Ward Y
Lindcll: herald. y Wesley Keith; war
den. Lewis Krapf, and sentinel. vii
liam Mans
Word has been received from Senator
Willard Salisbury at Washington that
the Treasury Department has approved
OF the site ON the northeast corner oI
| Depot Road and Delaware avenue, tOl
| the proposed new postoliice. IL is likely
that the next move will be TO sccur,
the appropriation for the construction
of the building after which bids will be
asked. Congress appropriated $4,000 fo
the purchase OF site two or three year,
ago. There is some objection 30 III
site selected and it is understood tha
petition was circulated some DAYS az,
in favor of the postoflice renainin;
where il now is located
a fire in a small dwelling on Cleve
land avenue early last night brough
half of the residents OF the town T.
that section. The blaze was extinguish
ed with slight loss.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
FRATs on CAMPING TRIP.

An interesting program, including
athletic and social affairs. has been
mapped out by the officers of the
Dewitt ID. f. Fraternity, a select or
ganization of Y NJ. H. A. members
for the enjoyment of the members of.
that organization, and accommoda-
tions have been secured for a two
weeks camping trip to Arden in the
latter part Of August.
Among the members are several
players who starred on last years
second and third Y NJ. II. A. basket
ball teams. and the athletic commit
tee expects to get together one Of
the best second class teams that
ever stepped out on floor in VIII
mington. A series of dances, a play
and several other social events will
be given by the fraternity.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
STUDENTS Come
Home FOR SUMMER

OF the large number Of boys and
Girls from this city who are attend
ng various schools and colleges
practically all of them are home for
heir summer vacations. About all
d the largest colleges and universi-
les in the East are represented by
some of the products OF Wilmington
schools.
At Cornell Univerisity-Henry
Frank Dure. IS; Edgar Heisler Riley,
Is: James Lincoln Todd, II; Joseph
Paul Bright II; Frank Tallman, II;
edward Mendinhall, Henry Taylor
md Allen Carpenter, '16, hail Will
nington as their home.
Walter H. Simpson. IA; Merwyn
yramer Scott. is. Howard Charles
Kurtz, n; Leslie Lloyd Bimberger,
II; Kennth Almer Horn, II; Will
lam Retteu Mattheys. II: Archie
Orenstein. II; Willard Grayson
Prouse. II: Isadore Rosenblatt, Is,
9nd Layton Allen, Is, are enrolled at
Pennsylvania.
Delaware College. by far. has all
he other schools outdistanced in the
enrolment of numbers. The follow
ing list have completed the years
work at the institution: YOrke Ed
ward Rhoades, Is; Walter Leslie
Farley. 15; Earl Curriden Souder,
Is: Frank Haley Buck IS; Gerald
Paul Doherty. Is: William Cromp-
ton Wills. IS Eugene Ross Wood
han, Is; Michael Joseph Fidance,
II: George Slansky, II; Edward
Gaylord Smyth II Layton c. S.
Dorsey '16, and Joseph Hilton Jones,
Jr., II.
In the number Of Wilmington boys
at Princeton are included William
S. Prickett. Jr. will go to Ok
ford as a Rhoades scholar, following
the completion of his Princeton
course next year; William Paul
Hamilton, II. and ]. r. Owens. 'l6
are at the University OF Virginia;
Leon Massey Wickersham. II, and
Walter August Blocher. "A. are en-
rolled in Columbia University. Leslie
Vance Jefferis. II. and James George
Whitfield, Is. carry Delaware's name
20 AuudpOllH.
At Swarthmore. John Tenny Mason
II. and Miss Alice Bryan and Miss
Edith Robertson are the local repre-
sentatives. Lehigh is not to be left
oehind with William Bott. Is, Arthur
Clifton Moore. II. George Crawford
'1G. and H. p. Wiley. '16
Miss Alice Smith. of Syracuse, II
Erviene Olney Herman. Is, and JOIN
Mercer Metz, II. of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; Miss Edit
Louise Gibney, 16, of Wellesley
Harold W. Winner. 10. of Wesleyan
Leonard G. Hagner. Is. OF Dickin
son: Charles Edmund Griffith, 10, o
Dartmouth: Stanley Walker. '16, o
Penn State, and Willard H. Eckman
Thomas Bradford. William Reynolds
8nd William Bright, Of Yale. hell
spread the fame of Wilmington to tn
many places at which their aim
mater is established.
Miss Beatrice Foulk, of Beachwooc
Miss Sara Ridgely Banning Elliott. o
Tie Eastern College at Manassas, Va
end Miss Elizabeth Pauline Cooper
II Roanoke, Va. are some Of the girl
that have returned from the variOu
finishing schools at which many G
the graduates Of Wilmington school
attend following their hign schOo
education.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
The Rabbits Foot"
LtansbIe Beauty
Fog Most a BY GWEN SEARS
No Expense
Copyright 1919 BY H. aft
THE EYES
Attainahle Beauty
Fog Most Women at
No Expense
Copyright 1919 by H. }. aft

the little who make
lives bright while?
We abuse them them them when they are tired and
sleep, they dusty
windows the how little attention mlady
brighten the
The motion should be
ant always.
benehcialy
in to
o reshen
be a a
powder is a soothing lotion.
powerful
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
JOLLY FOURTH At
FENTON beach
Y. W. C. A. Girls Among
Those Who Make Merry
at Resort
MANY VISITORS COME
FOR SUMNER STAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FENTON BEACH, ~ j. July g.
The Fourth OF July was appropriately
observed at this resort on Saturday.
Flags were displayed by all the cot
tagers and in the evening there were
private displays of fireworks, much TO
the delight of the children. The rain
yesterday prevented good many vii
mington people making the tip TO tho
beach.
One OF the jolliest parties ON the
beach for the weekend was score or
more of young women. members of the
| Young Women's Christian Association,
They occupied the Delaware College and
apparently enjoyed their visit. Most OF
/ the Young women are swimmers, having
learned the art in the y. W. c. A. pool
| in Wilmington. They spent much oi
their time in the water, the bathing
being excellent, and gave some fancy
exhibitions OF swimming.
MIR. and Mrs John A. TAFT. Miss Mar
tina Mason and Paul Chandler motored
TO the beach by way of pennsgrove, 20
WRIT the party. The trip across The
Delaware was made ON the ferry Long
Beach
Those in the party were;
Helen Hayes. Grace Mason, Emily
Aikens. Pearl Wilson, Grace Lloyd,
Florence Lloyd. Harriet Bradford,
Edna Vreeland. Anna Douglas. Flor
ence Douglas. Bessie Burns, Anna
Cloward. Kathryn Cloward, Marguer-
ite Logan Beatrice Neave, Marie
Lemon. Elizabeth Bartram, Anna
Ward. Reba Wier Edna Hindes, Elsie
Robelen, Mary Kates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Hill and
Philip n. Lynch. of Wilmington, were
visitors at the new cottage OF MIR.
and Mrs. A. B. Stayton The Stay
ton cottage is one of the most ad-
mired on the beach. II was designed
d by F. n. Lynch and greatly improves
the appearance of the river front.
The cottage of Captain George
King, of the ferry Wacoutah, which
plies regularly between Wilmington
and the beach, is nearing compile
/ tion. II also is OF striking design
Work on the new cement walk
along the beach front. which will ex-
tend from the pier TO the canal Is
progressing rapidly, and will be 8
, great Improvement Il replaces Tho
r old boardwalk, which cost several
! hundred dollars to put down.
e MIR. and Mrs. Edward p. Berry and
{ Irwin Price, of Wilmington, were
D weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs
9 Henry W. Sasse. at the Flo-Hel-M'
cottage. While in bathing Mr.. Berr'
lost a gold ring. His friend Pric'
Z began diving for it and on going t
o the bottom for the fourth time, recov
cred the ring.
Grabbing has not yet become tn
fashion Owing TO the cool weathe
the crabs have not yet put in thel
appearance to any great number
~ The largest number Of small boat
ever seen at the beach we're tied u
X to and anchored around the pier o
Saturday afternoon. The beach
Y becoming the most popular resort 70
I. small craft along the Delaware river
e Captain King is contemplating run
S ming the Wacoutah on regular sched
e ule Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda
evenings for dancing in the big pa
e vilion at the beach.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood 2. Siema
a and their son Francis have remove
h here for the summer.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
BIRTH ABRAHAM
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The installation OF the new officers
of Diamond State Lodge, No 500, l..
q. Birth Abraham, was held in their
rooms in the Y. NJ. II. a. building, last
night, with Isaac Wiener, grand eX-
ecutive officer of the ]. O. b. A. oiliciat-
inc at the ceremonies In his install
lation speech, Mr.. Wiener praised the
past officers for the good example they
had set for the new officers.
4 splendid dinner was served by the
members and their families, following
the installation.
Harry Kety. the new president of the
association, was toastmaster of the oc-
casion. and the members responded to
his toast with will Among those
who spoke were NJ. Green. H. Slansky,
A. Greenstcin and other past officers.
The new officers, who were installed,
are. Harry Kety, presidents j. j. Wint-
ncr. recording secretary; financial sec
retary, NJ. Groll: treasure Harry Her
scout: trustees NJ. Podolsky, ;. Hand
Ter. a. Decktor. and grandmother OF
Delaware. Charles Schagrin.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
Insrs RIRTHnAY GIFT.

Or. E. p. Burnham purchased a
birthday gift in Philadelphia. which
he intended TO present to Mrs. Burn
ham on Friday. her birthday. Com
ing back on the train, however. Mr.
Burnham forgot the present and left
it in the car when he left the train.
He telegraphed to Baltimore, the
next stop Of the train, but by the
time it reached there the present had
disappeared.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
STATE LINE NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa, July e.
james H. Trimble has bought an
overland car.
The Ladies' Aid of Sloan will
meet this afternoon at the parsonage.
Bethel Grange will meet tomorrow
evening in Bethel Hall
Mrs. Edna NJ. Harkins Brown, wife
of Benjamin Brown. who was buried
from her home in Wilmington Thurs
Cay. was well known TO many in this
vicinity.
Mrs Leah Booth. who was recently
injured by a fall at her home, is Inn
proving.
George Zebley was given a party
nj his home, Cherrydale, in honor of
his birthday anniversary.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
COvERNOR Ar SUMMER SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, July 6.-Governor
Charles r. Miller addressed the pu-
pills of the summer school in the col
lege oratory this afternoon.
The total enrolment of the sum-
mer school is now nearly 40, and at
the end of the first week the work
had been perfectly organized. On
Friday night an informal entertain
ment was given the students in the
gymnasium. of which Physical Direc-
tor William J. McAvoy had charge.
After playing games there was dane
ing. The affair was attended by
President Mitchell and the members
of the faculty. Numerous other en-
tertainments are being arranged for
the remaining five weeks that the stu
dents will be in Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
DR. ECAN KNOWN HERE.

DR.. Maurice Francis Egan. Ameri-
can minister to Denmark, who has
been seriously IN in Washington for
several weeks is reported as improv-
ing. Dr. Egan is well known here.
He was educated al La Sale College
and received degree az Georgetown
University. In 1907 he was given the
degree of Doctor Of Literature by
Villa Nova College.