davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
Ar TIE ORPHEUNf.

Another first class vaudeville bill
entertained big sunday crowds at the
opening performances yesterday. TIE
most pretentious act from a scenic
standpoint as we'll as being replete
with laughable hits is, a Night on
the BouleVards," presented by the
LangdOns. An elaborate scene. an
auto, a taxi and numerous comedy
effects keep the interest sustained and
Langdon as a comic chauffeur is
clever one or two songs are intro
duced but it is the prop effects that
get the laughs.
Harry Van FOSsen, in black face
really scored the laughing hit of the
show. His line of patter is mostly
new, and his style of delivery as uni
que as il is original. There have been
imitatOrs OF his popularity emphasi-
Zed words but none to equal him as
his wild cat story is a Riot. His
lively finish with a dummy attached
TO his feet is great.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmonde present a
dramatic playlet, The Soldier OF
Propville' in which Mr.. Esmonde
has opportunity for excellent char
acter work as the old soldier. La
Vine and Inman offer "A rural sketch
in which the lady member introduces
slack wire walking. The KeTns APP
pear as two Tubes returning from a
county fair and offer comedy aero
battles which are we'll done and de-
mOnstrate strength and skill. with a
great deal OF energy particularly by
the woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
IheQterS
KATHLYN PICTURES.

The eigth series OF The Adventures
Of Kathlyn" Is the feature at the
Auditorium today. 1t is given in two
reels and said 10 be the best pictures
shown since the opening OF this
serial story. Canning Industry in
California will be an especially in
terestlng picture for today. showing
all phases from the time the vege-
tables are grown until they are in
the cans ready for the market.
Gentleman or Thief is a clever
Biograph drama. Young RI -lies learns
the futility OF deceit and ease. To
the newsbOy who held his horse each
morning, he was the gentleman, the
king OF the street. In reality, he was
young Raffles preying on his society
friends and living an idle life at the
club. Suddenly out OF the darkness
the boy learned RATES. true charac-
ter and saved him from discovery.
The Missing twenty-five Dollars"
and Mrs. Romana's Scenario" are
two very good Edison comedies.
Tuesdays bill will be an especially
good one. "A Helpful Sisterhood' Is
splendid Vitagraph drama, featur-
ing Mrs. Maurice. 1.-THE Burglar
Sacrisce." pleasing Biograph
Cherry" a classy Vitagraph comedy
by Booth Harrington, and the Pathe
Weekly will contain a number OF IN
teresting subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20

To remain partners for SO years
without a falling out of dissension Is
doing rather well for any couple,
married or single. Yet the business
relations of Mcintyre and Heath
have continued for that length Of
time and barring unforeseen happen
ings will go much longer.
They play an engagement in The
Ham Tree" at the oliver Thursday
matinee and night and the simple
sketch with which the two partners
began has been amplified in 20 a
whole show filled with modern ideas,
and IL is claimed to be the season 5
best Offering in the musical comedy
line. When The Ham Tree" was
first started il was a brief vaudeville
sketch and this was long before the
present vaudeville scheme had been
originated. The pessimistic and op-
tinistic Negroes who were stranded
in the 3ackwoods and the falling
spirits of one upheld by the visions
OF ham and eggs growing on the
trees, is still the central feature Of
the entertainment and it is as funny
as of yore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
.PROLONGING LIFE
BRIGHTS DISEASE

II IS hard Tor physicians who have had
nothing but failure In chronic BrightS Dis
Ease q believe that there is such thing
as recovery and many honestly feel that
patients reporting recoyeTieS under Full
tons Renal Compound are but temporar-
ly benefited. Let Us refer 10 the case
~ the daughter OF the late y. ". Spauld-
ing. former L. = Sub-Trcasurer Of san
Francisco.
After her father chad spent ten thousand
dollars" in efforts 90 cure her and the
drOpsy came and the end looked near she
was put on Fultou's Renal Compound. To
use the words OF the physician. iet us say
that che was temporarily benefited We
must now stretch Temporary 90 twenty
years. for Il was twenty years ago. and
she was living and attending 60 her house
hold duties at last advices, IN January,
1914
The ability Of Fulton's Renal Compound
to oppose Renal Degeneration and reduce
albumen In many cases OF Brights Dis
ease Is not a matter OF opinion but a FACT
N PHYSICS. and We will mail formula
for albumen test that viii show the per
centage from week 90 week. A. the albu-
men declines Improvement commonly FOL
IONS. Ter0Veries having been reported Ia
thousands q cases Send FOR formula anf
literature mailed on request John J. Eul-
ton Co Public Drug Store, is local agent
Ask for pamphlet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
ROBIN HOOD.

The famous story of Robin Hood.
immortalized by Sir Walter Scott, is
one that never grows old The most
popular hero OF English history be-
came an outlaw after a right scurvy
trick played upon him by the sheriff
Of Nottingham. Retiring 10 Sher-
wood Forest with his trusty follow
ers. he lived a rOmatiC life beneath
the greenwood tree. The rich only
were fair prey for this picturesque
outlaw. whose popularity with the
common people was greatly increas-
ed by his generosity 10 the poor.
Such is the fascinating story which
Reginald de Koven and Harry Il.
Smith made into the best and most
popular comic opera ever produced
in this country. The charming mel
Odies OF Mr.. De hOven's music and
the clean comedy OF Mr.. smiths dia-
logue are worthy OF celebrated ro-
mances, and Robin Hood" has taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20

The latest greatest and most useful novelty Bracelet
Watches at $7.95. Gold filled Bracelet and chain Ten
seven jewel nickel bridge model, cylinder movement
This is the biggest value in bracelet watch ever Of
fered. We invite you to see this great novelty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20

A special purchase of 40 in. Chenille
Cord imported from Scotland to sell at
SIPS yard, in all the desirable colorS. We
offer the lot for this sale at Sc yard
Silk and Wool Poplins in Russian
Green, Mulberry Copen, Peacock, EleC-
trio, Copper, Navy, Blondine and Golden
Brown. A new line of handsome goods
just arrived, SIPS yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
"REPENTANCT"

Repentance" a two reel Than
houser featuring the ThanhOuseT
Kidlet and Harry Benham will be the
attraction at the Surprise thedter to-
day. "Beautifri Sow Princess
film with Nuriel OStriche viii also be
shown The Princess film IS a snow
picture of good times in the country
and played by a big four horse sleigh
full Of merry people, the story nav
ing a good deal of broad humor.
TOmOrTOw's pictures will include a
two reel Victor called Sealed or
ders" This is one of Eugene Man
love Rhodes stories. one Of the most
popular magazine writer's Of today, a
contributor to such magazines as the
Saturday Evening Post, his short st0-
ries being among the few adaptable
TO phOtOplays. 1t is rich with Incl
dent action and telling situations. j.
Warren Kerrigan enacts the principal
role in the screen production. Ii IS
said of all the screen stars none could
have been chosen to portray this char
acter with the same degree of firm
ness, with as much vividness as Mr.
Kerrigan Ii is a role that fits him in
every particular.
Universal Ike Has One Foot In the
Grave" is an unusual good comedy
that will be shown with the Kerrigan
feature.
Wednesday will be the beginning
Of a new series of pictures at the Sur
prise to last for a period of fifteen
weeks and two reels will be shown
every Wednesday as long as the Sc
res last. The picture is called "Lu-
ellie Love the Girl Of Mystery" 1t is
said the story is made up of love. de-
votion, danger and intrigue and the
plot of this is the greatest of all hu-
man serials There is a thrill in every
picture. but is so clean and whole
some that the youngest members Of
every family may see IT. it stands
prominently a literary masterpiece
and an assured dramatic triumph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
Summer Silks

SO in. Black MORE, $3.50 yard.
SO in. Krinkle Crepe, $500 yard.
40 in. Crepe de Chene, $1.5O yard.
SO in. Brocade Poplin, SIPS yard.
Sc in. Striped Messalines, $1.OO yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20

life were represented. Even the stage
-Margaret Wycherly and Cissie
LOTUS nOtably-was in evidence. Pc
lice Commissioner Woods and 80 po-
licemen were on hand to preserve or
der.
Resolutions denouncing as out
rageOus the arrest, the conviction and
sentence of Frank Tannenbaum. and
the preparations for war were adopt
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
Is Mace as the masterpiece of Amer.

its place as the masterpiece Of Amer
lean light opera.
A company of the highest vocal
ability is presenting Robin Hood
this season. First among the notaple
cast is Bessie AbOtt OF the Grand
opera, Paris and Metropolitan, NeW
York who will sing the role of Maid
Marian.
robin Hood" will be the attrac-
ton at the oliver this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20

traitors union" was urged by big
Bill" Haywood and Frank Bond, a
militant socialist at the small but
tumultuous mass meeting of the In
dustrial Workers of the World De-
Tense league in Carnegie hall Sunday
night.
From the standpoint of numbers the
meeting was disappointing. but all
conditions and station in New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-20
WANT GENERAL STRIKE
IN ARMY AND NAVY
Organization OF Traitors Union" Is
Advocated by Speakers at 1.
W. W. Meeting.

NEW YORK, April 20.-A general
strike of the army and navy and
general strike in every industry, not
to mention the organization of
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
PORTRAIT
AS Gift TO Church

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Dec. IA photo
graph of the late Rev. Henry S.
Thompson will be placed in the
Nineteenth Methodist Episcopal
Church, OF Philadelphia, he having
been its first pastor.
Misses Ethel Grieves and Margaret
POrtles, of the Delaware Woman's
Affiliated College were home over
Sunday.-Miss Emily Frazure and
Miss Betty Agert, Of the College. we're
Miss Portles' guests.-John Portles
and Fred Bond, of Philadelphia, were
Sunday visitors here.-Miss June
Massey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter T. Massey, while on a visit
in Philadelphia Sunday, fell down
stairs and was seriously injured
Professor Clayton Butter, of Haver-
ford College, Pa, has returned there
( from a visit here, to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Buttery.-Mrs. Alfred
Hudson, Sr., who has been seriously
III, was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital last week, and is now inn
proving.-Mrs. Henry Higgins and
children, of Delaware City, have re-
turned home from visit to Mrs. Hig-
gins sister here. Mrs. Murray Stew
art.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell and
children, of Middletown, were recent
visitors OF MIR. and Mrs. John p. Hud-
son.-Miss Katharine Hudson, of
West Chester Normal School, spent
several days last week with her par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hud-
/ son, Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
ALL DAY W.C.T.U.
Meeting At NEWARK
New Castle County Institute
to Review Work on Next
Wednesday
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN COLLEGE TOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Dec. 3.-An interesting
program is being arranged for the
New Castle County Institute of the
W. c. T. U. to be held in the Newark
Presbyterian Church next Wednesday.
The institute will open with devo-
tional exercises at $50 o'clock in the
morning and will continue all day.
Ella Hoover Thatcher, of Washington,
d. c., in charge of soldiers and sail
ors' temperance work; Mrs. Caroline
Ray, Maryland superintendent of the
department for children, and former
Governor Glynn, of North Carolina,
are among those who will take part
in the exercises. Miss Anna Adams
Gordon, newly elected national presi-
dent of the organization, will prob
ably be present and make an address
during the afternoon. Upon the invi-
tation of Dean Robinson, the dele
at O'Clock in the afternoon. For
mer Governor Glynn will make an
address in the afternoon.
In honor of Mrs. Messick's birthday
large party of friends were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Messick, on North Chapel
street. Among those present were:
Miss Ethel Jackson. Miss Lottie
Walmsley, Miss Nellie Reed Miss
Louisa Schane, Miss Elizabeth Dick
erson, Miss Gertrude Day, Miss Ida
Getty, Miss Katie Montgomery. Miss
Bertha Walraven, Mrs. George Krapf,
Mrs. William Lloyd. Mrs. Hannah
Montgomery, Mrs. Delaware Gregg,
Sylvester Whirlow, Fred Wassmer,
Frederick Schane. Poole Fossett,
Griffith Moore. Alfred Grove, Har-
vey Fulton, Ernest Spence, Ralph
Gregg, Samuel Reed, Cooper Lloyd,
Harry Porter, Harry Lloyd, Joseph
Lloyd, Clyde Poole. Calvin Worrall,
Frank Campbell. Taylor Campbell,
Howard Messick, Mrs. Howard Pow
ell and Mrs. Leonard Maharty, of VIII
mington.
At the meeting Of the Newark
Grange to be held in College Hall
next Monday night officers for the
year will be elected.
Ladies of the Newark NJ. E. Church
are arranging for a sale of fancy ar
ticles to be held in the Opera House
The young peoples branch Of
w. c. T. U. of Newark will hold boz
social in Centre Hall next Saturday
evening. the proceeds to go towards
furnishing a room at the Girls In
dustrial School at Claymont.
Cooch's Bridge Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution. will hole
a Christmas sale and bake at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Frazer next Sat
urday afternoon.
At a recent meeting held In tn
fourth grade of the Newark gramma
school Mrs. Clinton o. Houghton
Mrs. Howard p. Williams and Mis-
Pennington we're named a committe
to consider the advisability of form
ing a Parent-Teachers' Association
The committee will report at meet
ing to be held by the parents o
pupils of the fifth grade on Decem
hor 1Q
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
SELBYyHLE SOCIAL PROGRAM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SELBYVILLE, Del, Dec. 3.-The
ninth meeting of the Selbyville High
School Literary Society was held on
Friday. The following program was
presented: Reading, Catharine MUIR
ray; recitation, Joseph Murray; i'm
promptu, James Flood; recitation.
Della Andrews; reading, Edna Nc
Cabe; reading. Bessie Long; improm-
IT,, Professor Robinson; recitation, r.
win Hudson; reading, Elva Leketes;
impromptu, Horace Johnson; reading,
Lulu Johnson; impromptu, Helen
Hudson; recitation. Edward Williams;
impromptu, Mae Hickman; reading,
Dona Evans: impromptu, Emory Nc
Cabe; debate. Resolved, That Christ
mas Should Be Celebrated More Than
Thanksgiving; affirmative, Paul
Townsend and Paul Williams; mega
tive, Frank Mumford and Hettie Nc
Cabe The judges decided in favor Of
the affirmative.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
ANNOINCE ENGAGEMENT.
nec,al IN THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENlNG JOphNAA
ELKTON, Md, Dec. Announce
ment is made of the engagement Of
Miss Marian Elizabeth Pyle, daugh-
ter of Charles S. Pyle, president Of the
Rising Sun National Bank, and Har-
rison Robert Fehr, Jr., of Allentown,
Pa.
State Attorney Henry. Lyttleton
Constable is attending court at Eas-
ton. Md. e. Jackson, Of Philadel-
phia, was in town this week.-Mrs..
Howard Bratton spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.-Mrs Elizabeth jack
son Haines, of Barksdale, was re-
cent Elkton visitor.-Miss Jean Nc
Elmoyle has returned from a visit to
friends in New York.-Chief Judge AL
bert Constable, of Elkton, Is named
as a candidate for Governor OF Mary
land.-Miss r. Jennie Gilmour has
returned to her home in Baltimore
after a visit TO friends in Elkton.-
E. Warner Dawson, of West Amwell,
was in town the first of the week.
Miss Augusta Egee spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.-Mi Lidie Alexander
has returned from a visit to friends
in Philadelphia.-M Thelma Burg
er. Of Randalia, attended the Army
and Navy game in Philadelphia on
Saturday.-Hooper Giles was vii
mington visitor last Week.-Mrs.
Marie Wetherill Taggart has return
ed to school in Washington, ID. c., af-
ter spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days at her home here.-JOhn Man.
love. of the First district, was in
town on Monday.-David Boulden, OF
Leeds, was a recent ElktoE visitor.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
NEW Castle TO
HAVE AUTO Law
Council Will Pass Ordinance
Regulating the Speed
of Cars
ENGINEERS WORK
ON OLD RAILROAD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 3-City Coun-
Gil will be requested to pass an
ordinance prohibiting automobiles
from running recklessly through the
city Since the streets have been
improved autoists take delight in
speeding and several accidents have
been narrowly averted.
The funeral of Mrs. William Poole
took place today with interment in
Mt Lebanon NJ. E. cemetery at Rock
land. Services were conducted at
her late home here and again in the
church at Rockland.
Robert McGrath will be given
hearing tomorrow evening before
Magistrate Nickerson on charges OF
assault and battery. trespass and dis
orderly conduct. The charges grew
out of the assault on John Corbit last
Saturday afternoon, and the attempt
to force an entrance into his home.
George Madden, teacher of the Eden
School. reports the following pupils
on the honor roll.
Ruth McMullin, Mary Melvin, Will
liam Walther, Howard Burris, Alfred
Walker. Julian Boys, Amy Melvin.
Helen Diehl. Gertrude Downey,
Frances Harrington, Helen Hayes,
Helen Boys, Carrie Barlow, Catherine
Hutchinson, Rachel Appleby
The Liberty Fire Company's engine
passed through New Castle yesterday
afternoon on the way to the fire on
the farm of Irwin Gregg, near st.
Georges.
Postmaster John P. Murphy reports
| the following letters remaining in
the postoffice: Miss Flora Anderson,
G. William Harris, Miss Annie Lewis,
Miss Eva Lamborn, Ellen Lewis, Ell
mer Thomas, Roy Pryor, the Rev. J..
Thomas, Miss Ida Robinson and Will
liam Reynolds.
The Good Will Fire Company held
an interesting meeting last night.
Tennyson Day was observed by the
civics class of the New Century Club.
Members of City Council last even
ing went to the home of Councilman
Poole and offered coincidence upon
the death of Mrs. Poole.
Several gunners who went down.
State are having excellent luck.
When the residents of Dobbinsville
saw about twenty-five automobiles go
to Riverside on Tuesday they were
surprised. The contractors who are
bidding on the buildings and others
composed the party.
In the Town Hall tonight the young
women of the Presbyterian Church
will open a bazaar. II will be con-
Quoted tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03

II makes a contribution of s25 worth of merchandise
contribute merchandise other Wilmington mercantile
r. TOk Sons merchants at No. s Market street. have enlisted heart
That firm that will make liberal cOnb
ton Of wearing apparel for the war children.
Mrs. A. W. Burke a containing the
following articles suits underclOthes,
pairs Of gloves sweaters suits Of Infants undercOtheS nf1ntS
nnalS NJ yos Of No. sisO jefferson street sends boxes containing
Of undercIOthes, suit of mit
American boys suDender set of play blocks bag Of
wrapped American flag Each gift contains Amer
% s 1a.s 6s and card readings "''"s 20" Merry Christmas Donald
describe themselves 1.-TWO Americans
% Contained % e for fo6Tg I war acs % m eM Tro SsB S
with this accompanying note; "FO little Belgian child from
yarn three doll babies eight darnng needless soap
clearly ympah they directed that the
contents Of the box be given to Belgian war hddles.
articles for the Belgian chHdren Three pecOa
set Of small tool
Marion Apartments; stockings
three heavy underskirs
dO
stockings, three undershirts chds ironing
Miss contributes a package a
An ympather sends box Of books and toys
shawl and "r me blue shawl scarf
FTanos Be- %sS co sens @ PV toy for little girl
whose father the army with accompanying Merry
z" Friend @ living Spruce sends bundle of warm wear"s
person
and various kinds r the suffering Belgian children"
From Russell Mackn No 9Ss KkwOd street. package toys
several valuable packages of gifts and also several cash cOnrbu.
tabihed the LppncOt SO siI Mar
ket
There millions and girls who will have Christ
cheer unless be sent to them from this side Of the Atlantic
That their fathers the armies Of Germany Grea$
Britain, Belgium Seryia Montenegro tho
military s buried the
battle fields which hundreds Of miles territory
Chldrens Christmas
Christmas 100000 those children the
tributiOn impartiay involved the
behalf the children nationwide
proportions generally, invited to
participate Of Claus to these kddieS
wi havet the sympathy Of the civilized
John Hays Hammond National chairman the fund, and Mrs
Vaesh editor American Club Woman Magazine its
treasurer appointed EVENING JOURNAL their official
Wilmington solicit gifts for those children has
the appointment and wishes remind those who desire to
be made quickly the Christmas ship bear
Christmas a proper distribution may made.
JOURNAL Sunday Ogania
public pach private clubs lodges and civic
this Claus work. which
Of International import and interest
When Christmas win be comforting thought to those
contributed waiven there chill
feasng gifts them by unknown but
ympahns friends Delaware Such thought enough to the
heart of any Delaware child
Therefore, your Christmas gifts for Hddles
quickly they reach the benefcaes time
although
United overlap
the wal n the other side of the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
ROBBED TENTH TINE
IN THIRTEEN YEARS

BRIDGEVu.LE, Del, Dec. 3.-For the
tenth time in thirteen years the store OF
Solomon Kline was robbed and merchan-
disc valued at more than hundred dol
lars was stolen. All the articles OF
clothing in the show windows were
taken, as well as many articles from the
rear Of the store.
No clew to the thieves was found until
Yesterday. when suit of mems clothing
and an overcoat were discovered in a lit
tie shack on the farm Of Mrs. Emma
Gray.
Tuesday night several persons armed
with guns and rifles, laid in wait near
the shack. As a man appeared and en-
tered the building, several shots were
fred by the watchers, the man hastily
making an exit from the house and es
Gaping.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
DOVER BUSINESS
MEN GET TOGETHER
Lower Freight Rates to be
One of Objects of
Organization
CHURCH WOMEN
CONDUCT BAZAAR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 3.-Mrs. M. E..
Dorsey. of Wilmington, president Of
the Delaware Sunshine Society will
address the Dover Sunshine Society,
the Good Fellows and the Brother
hood of the Peoples Christian Church
in the Peoples Church this evening
The women of Christ Church Guild
are holding bazaar in the offices re-
Gently occupied by Henry Ridgely and
George M. Fisher, Jr., as law offices
on south State street and are meeting
with marked success.
John Herring, of Milford, has been
appointed jury commissioner for Kent
county to succeed Charles ]. Buff, the
newly elected State auditor. Mr.. Her
ing was one of the first jury COM
missioners for Kent county appointed
under the Jury Commissioner Act.
Dover's Business Mems League has
begun an active work for the improve
ment of Dover and its business inter-
ests. They have adopted a constitu-
tion and bylaws and have referred to
the executive committee several mat
ters for their consideration, among
which are the securing for Dover
next year, the State Teachers Insti-
tute and an investigation into the bet
ter freight rates.
Louder L. Layton, Of Philadelphia
formerly a resident of Dover, pre-
sented an offer for the coming to Do
yer of an automobile tire manufac-
turing company The matter was re-
ferred to the executive committee.
A publicity committee was ordered
appointed by the president, consisting
mainly of the Dover newspapermen.
Informal discussion was had re
garding a commission form of gov
ernment for Dover. This idea wa'
merely suggested.