davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

played the athlete card strong. With
his newspaper publicity and quite
some money he faced a two months
vacation he determined to enjoy.
When he went to Haven Springs he
soon made it known who he was. He
was stuck on his shape" as the say
ing goes. He set at work to tone
down various sinuosities of his figure
by artiicially building up contiguous
feshy territory.
One day an old friend, Bob Travers,
ran across him. They had been close
chums at school.
81 say, Archie" observed Bob, 81
see all you have to do is to strut up
and down the promenade to win all
kinds of admiring opinions from the
ladies'"
.''Is that so?" said Archie, drawing
himself up to his full height.
"Sdre thing. l want you to show
yourself with me for about a week.
Disengaged?"
"Oh, yes" answered Archie. ''Tm
just putting on the vacation before
start into business. Governor going
to stake me and all that"
well, you can help me out, Archie,
and l want you to do it. The facts
are these: 1 dote on a girl living in
Wadham. She's great friend of my
cousin. 1 sort of shone about her
until a new fellow came upon the
scene. His name is Jones-Dick
Jones. He's fellow half your size
quiet, meek, I call it. Pretty smart,
though, for he just graduated from a
big college,"
you want him side-tracked, do
your" asked Archie.
That's it. want him scared away.
You can do it"
'As how, now, for instance?"
well, hang around with me. Work
up to a quarrel with him-see?"
"And-crush him, eh?" smiled Ar
chic, with confident glance at the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

Ia thirty .scventh annual session. the
Tes.a shsrffs Association b. now
l.oldna form ~ Corpus christi
aher.ffs ana "a .shcnffs. IN fact even
il,,is. who are not shenffs. until after
tim November general election, deputy
aheflffs ana ex deputy ahffiffs a. me
namher ~ one hundred and seventy
ne are here Aaay ~ 30" nffierfs are
accompanied hy theif wives anh
,ia,ahiern. and u IL o conservative rH.
innate indeed 20 any that Mike y
Wright jet now KinR - Corpus
Chnst. by his oioluenoe "a Austin
las, Yesf landed r. convention th1i
lu truth 81 pso4ing a. ps one ~ zoe
beet attended In lbe con, snileu anuaif
ofCofpus chrIau.
iul nuinisfr are uul al IAs 5000
to.- ere thc rs-nni ~ ih' fisf. t"ni'
~ iL. shsuffs haze his boots and stoi
fan hats that really denote fhs VIII
ana woolg West" such aH gre fend
aDuui b. dime novels and seen nt the
Isiie ana Seaside sud other mutiun
pleiurs houses f0t tcn cents 10 thrill
uui THESE buy- nfc far in fne minuu
tr ana ~ whole li would Boz hard goo
distinguish tho body N poafo ofnrerH
paihsfod here from Il FaiherinH NJ hnh
nrpsidenia newspaper edtofH aud
ofhef dlrnnarlos
The huslnssH sessions are hoinr held
in the rooms of the Comm,flai Club.
tHfd Floor. City Han Wide ~ 10
n,ecsaafY to climb Two fllshts - siaiia
10 reach the convention hail. thr funm
is dollehifuliy coal nud VOL situaied
f0i convention hill
All Officers are Hsrs.
AN NJ iho State ufflDff4 arD here The
shsnffs AsauoIaiion. unlike many uf
aanigatlons does nnt have IL BALI duf-
90 or more officers iusi three officers
who 90 present are W a. Crane .i
reiron president wm G. Wuaht of
tlurcwuic. ,icc. president aud Mics
LYDIA 50 Ent % Austin. socfotar
treaHufsf A. the Saturday nicotine
VIII e. wright viii hr elected president
fnd Miss Kirk reelected secretary
treasurer
The Firs, Session.
" WIS 10 30 u'Olugh Yesterday morn
lne when prosidsm cram. mppod fn
Dtder. announced tlpl thr fnnVonuui
wnold he u order and introduced itcs
W sykrs rector ~ ihe church q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

the GOOD shephafj. who delivered 40"
Invocation.
Mayor miller then ln hrld ad'
dress welcomed the visitors io rOfpuH
CHRISTI and assured them thai ihei
were amons friends VINO wsr realty
eiah that tbeY hnd selected corpus
christi ~ their convention oiif ihls
SUMMER
Thos sfcu 0f ruero 81 .Fhorm uf
poWui Counts and prcH,ut eos 'Dil''
taf ~ iiaf county iu nuai eloquent
mannof rsspunsisd 40 the address in
hia addfoas summlng np Hnd frftlilng
either wears of uno Association nnd isii.
lnR ~ lta masnllltlou ty John kirh
sf Austin a. iNe ,loaf ~ hls addfsfs
ihe rofmH Chusu Municipal Bond
plaY.d ulsl.' aDis ihe ,tsad hseI
90 go. sph. .Nlinn lb.n recessed f.l
lunch f0 meet analn ~ ECO o'rinot
Afternoon Session
Matters 0f Interest 90 f1D members
hreely cnrnped attention durinr tne
afternoon ESQ ue Hl nf n.w msm
b0la iho folmvlnr Nrfo enrolled niu
ihr fasurnflon
I0o O. Mauuin ~ fnlfWrlps iufW
oliver Uf NuiuHfuNn ThId nrfa 81
fluusfiiir O. % srnt0r 20 AararmDnf
uscar Thompson ~ ilenuunliIir lao
Thornton ~ nrD.iIo and 30 o. Im
mefman of nrun'tt
The report 90 rl, -~oreiar treasurer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07
sssslsrs' CONVENTION.


There VIII boz business seft
sion tss mofnlns ai 90 O'Clock
a. 900 90 WelacN iudae Walter
81 Tmon. County ludEe "
Saec.e co4ntv. boz 10 ltaton %.
tae assoaaiiou vii make an
aidress
The 1fieruoon eessiDn Will De-
hoid lt so D'.lufs ard VII he
f8lOued 81 an address hy li
o. suuerlsnd ass commits
sDner Df CORPUS CHfirl ano
has been Intit..i by ths sssooia
fun no. deliver an addfea
AH Dusness meetings ~ the
nasn bottom ara being Hed in ihr
fnmms 90 fHe rammouo1i run
mirI 0oor city uau
$50 m Entertained com
rmenmy 200 Visiting ladies
Auiamu..ios nlli meet t'r .adi,a
zoo fhe Sue cs hufrl tfirr
ride fh. ladies' 1891 no enter
iHlntd 90 fhe country CiHp hy
mmHi,e ~ corrla rhriai
ndlsH
$500 m smrhn nni buffet
. Supper at N,a.h hnfr Joe
INu.h prs .siiur
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07
IHF TEXAS SHER|FFS ASSOCIATION IS IN ANNUAL
CONVENTION WITH NEARLY zoo DELEGATES PRESENT
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED OFFICERS ANE EX-OEFlCERS
FROM ALL PARTS OF TEXAS, MANY OF THE NUMBER
BEING ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR WIVES ARE HERE
FOR SESSIONS THAT ARE TO LAST FOR THREE DAYS

lnd 600 ofnrrr placed upon sainf'
uasls o. Perry m iiempffrad
Thought ihe ufD, ainna of ihs &c. hlil
lust both 900 th. ofuDrra aud tn tnr
peupl, When fhs rou. 'ntUn adjourn
ID b. Nas ths fsoit undcniandlnR ihat
ihe foe h.I af nf.f seaslons of fhs ,1n
t,nfiau VIII t.+e..r attention
f.eaumuu and NarY hate 'nirfsd
th. nst fos ute 1915 convention tri
rarh afs tiliuIns ti,lDf i.ts Dii'
~ geaumom ah.un az jefferson COON
n. d. laadnr lHs nHht nf neHamnnf
lni Is flemInr snrnr % N.ien
nan county ~ Waco
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
SCHOOL NOTES.

The School Board in a special meeting
this week did several interesting things
that the town will like to know about
A resolution was passed to spread
upon the minutes a copy of the document
which transfers the Milford Public Ii
brarv to the schools, to extend to the
donors the thanks of the Board and to
write the said donors, informally to
visit the schools and see the books IN
the new cases in principals office.
1t should be stated that the work OF
classifying is going on, and that the
library will appear more pleasing week
or two later.
Miss Anna Hall was appointed by the
Board First Assistant to the principal.
1t has seemed desirable that an arrange
ment of this kind should be made and
Miss Hall. by every consideration seem
ed the logical candidate for that posi-
tion.
The Board also approved the action
of the principal and teachers in planning
for a fete to be held on Friday of next
week. to raise desired funds for pictures
in the schools and for the athletics.
About a dozen committees have already
begun the work of preparation. II Is
planned to hold this affair at the High
School. partly on the lawn, If the
weather favOrs.
A strong effort is being made in the
schools to reduce the tardiness and par
ents are earnstly asked to aid Punctu-
alitv is needed everywhere, and IS a
fundamentally important matter for
bows and girls to learn in school days.
There is sometimes ample reason for
tardiness. when tardiness is not only
excusable but demanded. The School
Board allow but three excuses for alb
sence or tardiness sickness of the pupil
or of some member of the family. or
the death of some near relative or
friend. or inclement weather likely to
endanger health. Yet the Board IN
practire would allow that there may
arise other conditions which would make
tardiness excusable. At the same time
there is much tardiness that IS wholly
unnecessary and ineXcusable and for
such, punishments have to be imposed.
The Board demands written excuses
from parents, and in order that teachers
NAV accent them, it is better always TO
state clearly the reason for absence or
tardiness.
The Ninth grade are evidently as
pleased to be in High School, as the
Twelfth to be in the last year. The
Freshmen recently chose as follows
President. Robert Folk VicePresident,
Charles Abbott Secretary and Treas
urer, Edith Powell. e.,
Miss January is interesting the pupils
in music. The girls of the upper grammar
grades are eager to be organized as
9lee club. and like thing is hoped for
In the High School. The pupils have a
splendid opportunity for helpful work
with Miss January, and it is desirable
that parents encourage this part of the
school work 81,
The Board has granted Miss Short
an indefinate leave of absence.
EDGAR ID. VARNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

The Milford New Century Club will
reopen on Monday. October 5th. at 8. 30
.. m. The president, Mrs. A. Donnell
Marshall will preside ard each chairman
will be called upon for an outline of her
work for the coming year. and a report
of the Federation will be given by the
second delegate After the program the
Hospitality Committee will take charge.
The following are list of the chairmen
for the coming year History, Miss
NAV Foulk Literature and Library,
Miss Burdella Davis Arts and Crafts,
Misses Dorothy Brace and Nan Wilson
Entertainment and Dramatics, Mrs.
George H. Baynum, Mrs. Lester Lovett.
Mrs. J. B. Warner Social Service, Mrs.
George w. Marshall; Property, Miss
Anna Ratciff Music. Misses Mary
Smith and Mia Wroten. Program. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Hammond; Cook Books,
Mrs. Jacob c. Wilson Current Events,
Mrs. Samuel c. Evans, Jr.; Household
Economics. Mrs. John G.. Sharpe; Travel,
Mrs. James P. Pierce Reciprocity, Mrs.
John c. Truitt Civics, Miss Lena Short
Hospitality, Mrs. Bessie Gillespie. Mrs.
T. T. Windsor Conservation. Mrs. Allan
D. Jones House, Miss Elizabeth Lof-
land Education. Mrs. A. +. Rosa Re-
porter, Mrs. William G. Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
TO HOLD FARMERS FAIR
OCTOBER 18TH And 18th

Friday and Saturday. October 10th
and 18th, the farmers of the Milford
Grange will hold their AnnualsFair in
Grange Hall, and the prospects now are
for the very best fair ever conducted
under the management of the progress
sive farmers of this part of Delaware.
The display of fruit will be unusually fine.
and the poultry exhibit must necessarily
be adisplay of high class fowls, for about
Milford are many of the best chicken
growers in Delaware, as we'll as high
class turkeys, ducks and geese. The
display Of corn will also be feature. as
several farmers have been making a
speciality in creating a better breed of
corn, and have accomplished wonderful
results. The exhibits of clOvers and
other products of the farm, as we'll as
the culinary display by the ladies will be
an attractive department. The usual
display of canned vegetables. fruits and
farm products will be interesting. This
fair has become an annual interest to the
people of Milford, and the farmers for
miles around, and it is held for only two
days, and lectures are given by the ex.
perts in their various lines.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
DR.. GEORGE E. reed OFF
OF PROGRESSIVE TICKET

Rev. George Edward Reed has de-
cllned the Progressive Congressional
nomination and has so informed State
Chairman Robert G. Houston in the fol-
lowing letter:
September 26th, 1914. To Col. r. G.
Houston. Chairman, State Committee,
Progressive party Of Delaware, George
town, Delaware.
My Dear Sir Having received through
the committee appointed for the purpose
Messrs. Irving Warner, II. G. East
bourn and Henry Thompson. formal
notification Of my nomination at the con-
vention recently held in Dover con-
vention at which I was not present-as
the candidate of the Progressive party
of Delaware, for the position of Con
gresham from the District of Delaware,
permit me to say, in reply that while
my sympathies, politically, are largely
with the Progressive party, while
highly appreciate the unsolicited and en-
tirely unexpected honor of the nOmina.
ton, and while further | regard the
admirable platform adopted by the con
vention as one on which any thinking
man might be proud 10 stand. especially
AllE pam hu lliG AdlllAs lllt hull-lltlubl
and the suffrage questions, fidelity to my
engagement as the active minister Of Z
prominent and influential church,
church in which all shades of politica
opinion are represented compels me tC
decline a service which under differen
circumstances ! might be willing to ac
cept. Acceptance would of course. in
volve active participation in the cam
paign about to be waged which parti
cipation would involve prompt retire
ment on nv part from the position
now hold, and this. under existing circum
stances would be Just neither to myself
nor the organization ! have the homo
to serve. | must therefore, make re
spectful but positive request that my
name be withdrawn from the ticket, t.
the end that the State Committee, in
whose hands the matter now rests, MAJ
have opportunity to select in my plac,
some gentleman better fitted for th'
service required than l could hope t.
be.
With sentiments of high regard,
remain, dear sir.
Sincerely yours.
George Edward Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
PUBLIC SALES.

Norman Webb sells tomorrow, MS
stock of store goods at Smith S Corner
See advertisement in this paper.
Mrs Martha Todd of Greenwood vii
sell her personal property on Tuesday
October 18th. For particulars, see ad'
vertisement in this paper, and posters
VIM. R. Huttenlock will sell his per
sonal property at his farm north, OF NIL
ford. Saturday, October 'tn. II + OF par' pa.
ticulars see advertisement in this paper
Edward R. Knots will sell his persona.
property at public sale at ms nome s Mi 81
Elark Avenue, at the south side OF NH
ford, ford For particulars, see his advertise
ment in this paper.
The sale of the Salisbury Farm IN
srooiI N tracts is advertised in this paper
to he sold at public sale. For particulars
see 80 the half-page advertisement IN an
other part of this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02

St. Johns Church-Mass at 9 a. m.
Service in the evening at 73O.
Christ Church October 4th. C7th. Sun
dav after Trinity.) Services at 73C
a. m, 1O.45 a. M, and 6 p. m. Sunday
School 2. 30 p. m. All are cordially in
vited.
Baptist Church Sunday $50 a. M,
Bible School. 10.45 a. m, Divine wor-
shin. A Peace Sermon, The Bequest
OF Christ" 7.3O p. m, Christian En-
deavor a special program, led by tha
President Alfred Vaughn. Thursday
night Prayer and Praise service. A
brief study of the Sunday School lesson.
PRESBYTERIAN Church Morning service
at 10 20 O'Clock will be in accordance
with the Presidents designation of the
dav. one of prayer for peace IN Europe,
Pasotr will preach. The Sunday ScnooI
will hold its sessions here after at
D. m. Special exercises on Sunday. Al
7 u. m, the Christian Endeavor vii
rally for its full and winter campaign
Interesting program.
FirstM. P. Church Experience meet
ing 9 a. m. Preaching 1870 a. M, by
Rev. J. L. Nichols. of Baltimore, Md
Sunday School 2 p. m. Don't fan, tC
come Sunday. The school was wonder
fulv increased last Sunday. Christian
Endeavor 6. 30 p. m. Preaching 7.3O by
Rev. Nichols. followed by evangelisti(
services every night during the. week
Come and take a part in all the ser
vices.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning service at 1870. Sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be administer
ed. At this service the class on proba
tion will be received into full member
shin. Also any who may desire to unite
with the church by letter or on pro265a
tion. Sunday School at 2 P. m. Inns
dav will be observed as Rally Day an(
we desire every member to be present
on that day. Epworth League services
st 645 leader, Mrs. Arcadia Deputy
ingram. Preaching at 7.9O sharp. Please
note @ this change in the time of the even
ino service. Glass meeting on MONDAY
at 7.3O. Prayer and Praise service OF
Thursday at the same hour.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
FORMAL OPENING OF WOHEN'S COLLEGE

Saturday, October 10, 1914, will mark
the beginning of new epoch IN the
history and development Of higher educa-
ton in Delaware On that date will be
held the exercises which will formally
open the Women's College of Delaware
to the Young women of the state, and
also the exercises in connection with the
installation of Samuel Chiles Mitchell as
president Of both Delaware College and
the College for Women. tits hoped that
every one in the state who is interested
in anv way in education will consider him
self or herself personally invited and
urged to attend those ceremonies. The
committee in charge has nearly com
pleted its plans, ana they Will be an
nounced in a few days. Alldepartments'
class rooms, laboratories, dOrmitorles,
and Offices of Delaware College and the
Women s College will be open for inspec-
ton during the whole day. Guides Will
be provided free Of charge for all visitors
who wish them. There will probably be
an exhibition drill by the cadet corps OF
Delaware College The Delaware Col
lere Orchestra and the Band will take
prominent part IN the exercises. In the
afternoon there viii be football game
on Joe Fr4zet Field.
Anv one who visited the Women S Col
lege Of Delaware two or three weeks age
would scarcely recognize it now. Most
of the furniture has been placed in the
dormitories and everything is attractive
and home ike. Glasses are running on
schedule time.
Several additional gifts have been re-
ceived by the College during the past
week. Among these gifts are beaut'
ful COPY OF the Aurora given by Mrs,
Samuel Chiles Mitchell; two large ma
hoganv chairs for the entrance hail
Given by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred d. War
ner, Jr.. Of Wilmington walnut triple
bookcase. a Persian carved and inlalC
cabinet. two large framed engravlngs,
bronze statuette Of Diana Goddess OF
Hunting, with pedestal, and some hnt
specimens of japanese pottery anC
American. Indian, Mexican, Alaskan
and Italian oric- a brac.
The first Friday reception of the series
to be given throughout the year by Dear
Robinson, the faculty, and the students
of the Women College was held IN the
reception room of Residence Hall on the
afternoon and evening of September 20
Visitors were present from Wilmington
and other parts of the state, IN addition
to friends of the students from Newark.
Judging from the success of this first
reception, it is altogether likely that the
ensuing receptions will prove to be an
Interesting and pleasant feature of the
atudent life Of the new college.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
HELPING SUFFERERS IN
COUNTRIES NOW At WAR

The appeal made through the Chronicle
for funds for the Red Cross, to help the
injured and suffering in the countries
now at war, has been responded to in a
manner most encouraging. Mrs. George
William Marshall, who has been appoint
ed by Gen. Charles Bird, of Whining
ton. a member of the War Relief Com
mittee, from the Delaware Branch of
the American Red Cross, reports the
following contributions DR.. William
Marshall, Jr., 81 DR.. George W. Mar
shall, 81 Mrs. G. W. Marshall 81 /;
Mrs. T. j. Moore, Williamsville. 50cents;
Dr. S. NJ. d. Marshall. 81 Miss Annie
Beswick, 81 Miss Emily Jones, 81 !;
Samuel Andrews, Harrington. so cents !;
and Mrs. Andrews. 80 cents James b.
Gilchrist, S25 Mrs. James B. Giichrist
S25 Miss Nina Hall, 81 ; Miss Louise
Perpignon, $40.
The different churches of Milford will
hold a union meeting in the Presby-
teran Church on next Sunday afternoon
at 3. 30 o. clock, and have offered all con
tributions taken at that time to the Red
Cross. On behalf of the society Mrs.
Marshal wishes to express her apprecia-
ton for this generous help.
The slightest assistance will be more
than appreciated at this time. Do not
hesitate to give to this fund, if it only
be ten cents, as that amount would
buy an antiseptic bandage for some
wounded soldier. who without it might
die The Red Cross. with its internauona
Relief Board. of which the Councillor OF
the State Department is chairman anC
vice-chairman with its various especl
ally trained departments and personnel
with its knowledge and experience
must naturally be better fitted to under
take relief than any other agency in the
country. If you wish your contribution
to be especially used in any one Of th'
countries now at war. it viii be sent u
that way. If there is no specified re
quest accompanying your responce. O
wlll be used in the way which the Rec
Cross thinks best. In the future th'
names Of persons or organizations wh'
contribute will be published each week
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
PEACE MEETING NEXT SUNDAY.

Pursuant to the call of the President
of the United States, an interdenomina-
tional meeting in the interest Of peace
among the nations Of the earth will be
held in the Presbyterian Church of Mil
ford at 8. 30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon
next. This is to be a meeting for prayer
and all peace loving christians of all de-
nominations are invited to participate.
No addresses will be made, but the hour
will be spent in the singing of appropriate
hymns, and in prayer to the God OF Ma
tions to stay and cause to cease the strlte'
bloodshed and distinctions now so rife
among our fellowmen across the sea- ana
elsewhere. opportunity will be gwen
TO show the sincerity Of our prayers ana
purposes by making contribution to
the Red Cross work, now so much needed.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs Of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

All reports indicate that quail and
rabbits are very plentiful this year.
The open season for catching oysters
in our rivers began on Thursday. Octo-
Der lst.
The birds have left for the South. A
sure indication of the approach of cold
weather.
The tomato season has practically
closed in Milford after one of the poor
est outputs in years.
The 89th stated meeting of Presby
terry of New Castle will be held at Lower
Brandywine Church October 5th and 9th.
Don't forget the Firemen's S Benefit to
be held at the Palace Theatre, October
18th and 18th. Better aid the boys all
YOU can.
A fire might burn out your home.
Better help the fire fighters along by
patronizing the benefit at the Palace
Theatre.
One of the most deserving benefits tc
be held this year is that for the Firemen
at the Palace Theatre. Buy extra tick
cts to aid them.
The monthly Getting of the Ladies
Aid Society of Avenue NJ. +. Church
will be held at the home of Mrs. w.
R. Aldred. Wednesday October 7th,
1914, at O'Clock.
The Alden Branch of Sunshine Society
will resume its afternoon meetings and
on Thursday October Sth, will meet
with Miss Anna Ratclilf at 3. 30 o'clock.
All the members are requested to be
present
There will be a social held at the
Staytonville Church, Saturday night,
October 3rd. Pie. cake, sandwiches and
coffee will be served. Everyone cordially
invited. If that night is stormy it viii
be held the following Saturday.
There will be preaching at Contra
NJ. P. Church Sunday at 3 p. m. by Rev.
NAPLES. Also services every Sunday
in the future at the same time. Chris
tian Endeavor at 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Bos-
lev, leader. Business meeting after
wards called by president.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-02
ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION.

The 35th annual convention Of the
Delaware Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held in Wesley NJ. b.
Church. Georgetown, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, October 18th, oth
and 9th. On Wednesday evening Rev.
Edwin j. Reinke will be the speaker:
on Thursday evening. DR.. Mitchell, OF
Delaware College, will address the con-
vention. DR.. Hare, of Peninsula Anti
Saloon League, will be present to lend
strength and encouragement from his
Denomination. Miss Roberta Marshall
of Lewes. graduate of Emerson College,
will give readings during entire conven,
tion. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles Will
he in attendance to address the conven-
tion on the enfranchisement Of women.