davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

James Tarr. Simeon Tatroe. Sidney
Tucker. Mrs julie Veal. Mrs. James
Watson. Mrs Jim Williams. Rachel
Winter Isaac Wheeler. H. X VII
l!ams. Western Directory Co
HARRY =. SIMPSON.
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
COLLEGE GYM IS
GAMER OF FUNDS
r-sl~oFE DRAMATIC Gus Aso
SAND lof~ 90 ENTERTAIN
MENT.
ysg-a Fsf< s-i-s ~ TREE Parts ~ q
cs~ssy-c5srss leaves o. Tasr
Wssr-sesy.

tzE1s.asa Ftgdeats were Evsa a
trsas both ir ssgs- ard drazafic at
v-e- tEs Ersino-~ pramaffe -fah aas
r-e college bard srtertairef az TIRE
college Tyruasiau Saturday risat for
t.e rerafs ~ fae gym mad The El-
-.-r club presented romantic
..r-f-fra entitled IS Flaaned Co
earfg which revealed a great deal
81. .afrrf The band aaa
srar. rsrp~ts-. rendering ln perfect
rHr aaf eesemtls selections that
rT.. have been dIfegff Cog orza1i.a-
r.r l111srfIg 90 much better quail
tI credit if due Director Carl
o. Et.g1Hf f1r the psrslstslr srfeav.
~ 9a s.. part l1 bringing fle tarf f1
s..a UlEr state 1f gerf-cs.1r Credit
. Quo T~ EaIggis- f1r rrs care
or Ha.erflr n pieces admirably at-
t.t f1r fee occasion.
Frfa Verne. Johnson. ir frr role %
f-e F.rIsled r9ggctra. covered here
saf Hr glory Miss Eleanor tfrs.
a..rt frr par 1f Mama ua
ar.. .rr F.fa Har talent arl training
... ra.r Done while waldo =eE1es-
a.. made Hs sgir f1r trs ~e111afts.
-rrt a living reality E5ea r9-s-trs.
te-Har E-~ksor and Zoe H1rb.i-.
slsH-. F.fI rs'ea. fairly e4-t.t fa~m-
selves EfEr. tsaa~sor rfae Orso-
a-f .reE CON- who finally asrs4rd tre
f-s offered r1 trr r1QgrffF did
s.lalr ar.r 1fas Agnes Abraham.
en- and S. HIrr zrrr deserve uarr
rrrtf fl- t-e r#riTrf raEel.1z given
frr re- o.. expected r.ar arafH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

urHolf -rs first three calm and SON
bre utfr a deepn-ss % feeling con
tanned Only To- waeuozcIIs compost
tiors. The last % me group AS from
on frt.ar lodge and was Characters
-ieuuT an fudia1 selection. Roman.
zero uaa played ~ith perfect tech
r'Tlr. tsr touch being -auid and even.
Trr faff number. Rhapsody No. 8
had E.G Era Characteristic ~ f.iEzt. tire
rra poser. .rs VarissF % intrlE1ss.
runs rrd chords bringing forth tho
sb.rrr Of the player Mss Hs'sr Pet
rrs1r as vtotiuis'. again pleased. Her
.rfr hand pf=1casn movement gas
rs~fref. rs- tones rtcE and f1u. shii@
rF- ability Co. sriff wss most excel
.rrr Two c1mposift1us we're played
bF wsss rss~rso1. G1udoia b. Hiss
and gomaez~ro by scEars ~rEa- To
r.a-r1a affsrnpon 40 8 O'Clock tire -ee-
os. OF F.E -reftafs asf b. given. Nifs
FTa-~aee Essrs1r eff appear 40 th~
piano. assisted bg Miss Thursf8a. 0r.
San
Crs-us or WssressaE
Trs ae~s WFdr~sday marks fFr
beginning o. fh~ tes1 annual tour o,
r.a WrrrrrberE male cEoTus % An
EGstana college. The first couccrr
v5r D. ven W@drssday evening fr
c-r English Lath~raa chgreh Do uav-
export. Frou then on tse chorus uiii
sing every evening" fog nearly three
weeks. vtrF sac exception % Thurs-
dav everiaE. Marc p. shea th@y
VIII b. ir Rock fsiasd far tas enter.
tatrmer- 20 b. Etvsr that nish' a. fs~
college crap~l b. isabel GarEniu
Bs~cH~- EiErt~su ccrc~rts vt1 b
Efve~ .a th~ larger cities % to~a. Min
n~sosn. WIscoasis. MirfisaH and ms
n1ss tr Minneapolis a tvo-niEht stand
uilf br made Ire last c1ncsrf % the
tour VII be- EtVsr in Chicago. April H..
aaf o~ fr~ fo.loetrE DAY the chorus
v-ff return 90 Rock Island. after COW
r-rE approximately 1000 miles
Following is ths schedule % THE
1915 tour
1fa~ca Is Davenport. ioTa-
warcr IS Boone. Iowa
Marc E--guarie. to~n
War-r G-- Fort Dodge. iowa
uarrr ~ So Peter. MINI.
Marco Wtntrrop. Ntsuu.
yfarra al Red WirE MINI.
APRIL fHVasa MIN
APRIL g. Wtrueapof MINI
APRIL Minneapolis. MINI
Npr.I s.. Paul. MINI.
APRIL G-CambridEs Mira
Nsr1 F-uuiuth. MINI
NprtI 1-tshpou1iuE. Mich.
Np-U Marquette Mich
NprtI s-Escauaba. Mich.
APRIL 10 Martucttc. Wis.
April It-ChicaEu. ui
The chorus all D. under the PEI
11-aI dfrrcti1r % Professor ,. Victor 1
Barzsufsf. uith carl LindebsrE. a for
usr Auzustrra man. and uog sue
resgs si soloist and vocal teacher. a. I
sesss eantaute. and Professor William 4
vgrfEirV. head % the violin department
b. the Detroit institute as violiuist-
B-eeher Lecture ssst
Mr. Isabel Garxhul Beecnsr. read /
s~. ~ho wiii appear a. the usSt r~<u-
ar number % the AgEuStana i-yccum
-ou-s~ THURSDAY sv~aiuE. needs no in
.r8aartfor 90 AuEustana iyesuru pat
tons. shs f. perhaps the b~s, known
.-aaer en- this coantry today. aat has
's~ years been presrntasnt tn the
afras % th~ chagtsagus loving sorid-
Bq May wrs Bs~chsr l. considered
he most natural woman reader on the
5sasfp-rr Shs possesses q positive
receives b. thouEht sxpressioa- has an
sea~~efSd manner. aad personal
.sarra eoupl~.d vita suprs1s Soruan-
ferss v'ith these superior qualities.
So has gives . r~N 6ir-ettgu e-f =
sasg spirit 90 ths s.ssfGrya intsrprsss'
- ..a-e.sH. s--@s=-~s ffsss-aFm~ss .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
- United States Tires ~
WAcEy in World WSA1SGH
Operating

934. IN England, Germany and France
the women predominant.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
DEFEATED in DELAWARE

On Tuesday afternoon, March 9th
within an hour after the House haC
voted to kill the constitutional amend
ments TO grant the right of franchise
to the women of Delaware, the Senate
also defeated the amendment by a vote
of IL nays to 6 yeas, falling short six
votes of the required wO-thirds major
! ity vote for passage.
| Advocates of woman's suffrage, who
| thronged into the Senate chamber while
that body was acting upon the measure.
were not dismayed at the overwhelming
defeat coming as a climax to the long
and arduous campaign they have waged
in behalf of the bill, but looking optimis-
tically into the future, they began i'm
mediately to lay plans for campaign
to be conducted on behalf of a similar
amendment which will be submitted to
the legislature of 1917.
Senator Harris, who introduced the
amendment, called it up for action at
g. 35 o'clock. and made a brief speech
advocating its passage.
Senator Furniss was the only member
who opposed the bill on the floor of the
Senate, although Senator Wharton de-
clared that he would vote against it. as
ue DeleNSO MS COuSLltueulS were Op-
posed to it.
President Pro Tenn Walker then made
long and stirring speech on behalf of
the bill, and for nearly half an hour the
caves Of the Senate chamber rang with
his eloquence.
The vote on the amendment was as
follows:
Senators Anderson. Barnard,
Harris, Hart, Williams and Walker = 6.
Nays = Senators Carter, Frazier, Fur
Miss, GOrmley, Hickman, Hoffecker,
Joseph. Mitchell, Newton, Webb and
Wharton-11.
Every member voted on the measure.
By a vote of % nays to 8 yeas the
House killed Representative Saulsbury's
bill to amend the constitution by grant |
ing right of franchise to women.
There was no discussion on the bill, |
which received the following vote
Yeas-Messrs. Davis, Dickey. Hance, |
Salisbury. Schwatka, Short, Williams
and Speaker Grantland-S.
Nays Messrs. Allen, Bender, Carey,
Cubbage, Daisey, Donovan, Elliott,
Hall, Hastings, Hoch, Jones. Kenney,
Letherbury, Lingo, Mabrey, Milbourne.
Rash, Richards, Roach, SaleVan,
Vaughan, Webster-22.
Absent-Me Messrs. Daley, Downward,
Evans, Hill, Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
SCHOOL NOTES.

Rev. DR.. VIM. R. LORD, a former
principal of the d-time private schoo
that Milford had, is to be the guest OF
Mrs. Mary Brown, the coming week.
Dr. Lord clearly has a large and very
warm place in the affections of his for
mer pupils, who will be delighted to see
him.
Because of his interest in boys and
girls, it is his wish to meet as many as
possible of the members of the Book
Club, at the club rooms in Mrs. Brown s
home during his visit.
On Wednesday evening, March 18th,
Dr. Lord is to bring treat to the pupils
in a lecture on Birds, with lantern slides.
Presumably this lecture has echoes of
one given some years ago by DR.. Lord
in Milford. still spoken of by those who
had the pleasure of hearing it as a most
charming entertainment. This is for
the pupils and their home friends, as
well as any of DR.. Lords old friends
who may be glad to be present.
Because of a ruling of the Board for
such occasions, admission will be by
ticket, for the small contribution of ten
cents. And because of the limited ca
pacity of the school hall, it is hoped that
DR.. Lords friends will make early ap-
plication for tickets which will be ready
for distribution Monday morning.
EDGAR D. YARNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
new CENTURY CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Milford
New Century Club was held on Monday
afternoon, with the president, Mrs. A.
d. Marshall, in the chair.
A committee was appointed to meet
with the Board of Education, at some
future date, and decide upon a course
of entertainment for the coming winter
season. Those named were Mrs. VIM.
Marshall. Miss Jennie Davis and Mrs.
James Pierce.
A change in the first and second Sec
tion of the fifth bylaw of the club was
brought before the meeting and dis
cussed. A motion in favor of the change
was made and carried.
The club decided to hold four bakes,
commencing on Saturday, March 18th,
and continuing the three following Sat
urdays, the club to be divided alphabet
ically into four parts, and each division
to hold one bake. These bakes are to
be held in the vacant store in the new
Watson Block.
Installation Day was set aside as DO
nation Day." Free-will contributions
of money will be received that day to
help diminish the club debt.
Music for the day was a violin solo,
Ave Marie" by Miss Blanche Block
som.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Charles NJ. Hammond, one of Milford e
real estate brokers, has reported the
following sales
10 acre farm, located near Lincoln ard
owned by William Wright. Purchaser
is Walter Carpenter who took possession
at once.
Is acre farm. part of the farm known
as the ''Long Farm" and owned by c.
M. Hammond, located u miles south
of Milford, adjoining lands of E. S.
Hammond and Charles Barker. Pur-
chaser is William Wright, who took pos
session at once.
20 acre farm, known as the part of
the Causey tract and bordering Haven
Lake. This farm is located less than
one-miles from Milford and was pur-
chased by Frank A. Doeringer, of
Brooklyn. N. Y, who will take posses
sion January 1st, 1916.
40 acre farm, known as part of the
Humphrey tract, and recently purchas-
ed by Mr. Hammond from F. L. Burt,
was sold to Francis Waters, of Hop
Bottom, Pa. He will take possession
April 1st.
20 acre farm, known as the Bolts
Farm, one mile east of Milford, which
was owned by Mrs. Brunner and sons,
has been purchased by Mr.. Hammond.
z acres of land just west of Milford
sold by A. J. Cain to J. POstles Ham
mond.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
CAULK CLUB SOCIAL COLUMN.

Miss Eva Deputy spent Saturday and
Sunday in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Misses Esther Walls and Helen D.
Kirke are spending a week in Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles W. Bobe, of Philadel-
phia, is spending the week as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Viereck.
"Men and Maids of the U. S. A., >" a
musical fantasy, will be given by the
Caulk Club in the near future. Watch
for furthur notices.
Misses Esther Walls. Imogene Hill,
Helen Kirke, POstles Hammond and Will
liam Nutter spent Sunday at Lincoln as
the guests of John Burris.
Misses Ida Harrington and Jess Pleas
anton spent the weekend in Newark.
Del, and Philadelphia, witnessing the
Susquehanna-Delaware basket ball
game at Newark, on Friday evening.
Miss Harrington will visit friends in
Philadelphia, Camden, N. j., and points
in Pennsylvania. before she returns to
Milford.
Miss Emma Capehart, Mrs. William
C. mith, Mrs. George S. Grier, Mrs.
w. L. Grier. Messrs. Roy Pettyjohn,
James Pettyjohn, James Salmons, J ohm
Salmons, John Bennett, Carl Allen.
Louder Hearn, Jay Pierce. Feddersen
Harrington and Charles Esham have
been elected Associate Members of the
Caulk Club.
The first annual meeting of the Caulk
Club was held on Tuesday evening.
March 2. and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year VIM. G.
Smith. president, Alex Rosa, vice ores
ident, Miss Eva Deputy, secretary, Miss
Hammond, financial secretary
and DR.. w. L. Grier, treasurer. A COM
mittee was appointed to make arrange
ments for the celebration of the first
of the Club, which will be
held in the Century Club room on the
evening of March 10Th.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
PRESENTS INSTITUTION
With 1858 CATALOGUE

Through the courtesy of DR.. G. W.
Marshall, of Milford, copy of the eata-
! logue of 1853 has Just been given to Del
aware College. 1t is full of historic in
terest setting forth in sharp contrast
the stiff classical course of that early
time with the rich and varied studies
of the modern college. Most of the
men who are listed as students have
died, but there survive some who are
rounding out useful careers, such as
George G. Kerr of Newark, Honorable
John c. Higgins of Delaware City, John
c. Stockley of Smyrna and Honorable
John C. Mccullough, formerly governor
of Vermont and now vice-president of
the Erie Railway. 1t is significant that
both Mr.. Mccullough and Mr.. Stockley re-
ceive special mention as having main
tanned a high grade in conduct and
scholarship. Latin, Greek, and Mathe-
mates were the staples of the course.
The president of the college at that
time was Reverend H. F. S. Graham,
and the faculty was composed of Will
liam l.. Boswell, Daniel KirkwOod,
Charles E. Ferris. Edward d. Porter,
and Tallyrand Grover.
A picture of the original building with
out the cupola is displayed upon the front
page. For the information of students
it is stated that Newark is ION the Phila-
delphia and Baltimore Railroad, about
three hours ride from either city"
Students were then admitted to the col
lege at fourteen years of age, and to the
academy, which was connected with the
college, at a much earlier age. There
were at that time 1856 students all told, |
of whom about half were in the academy. |
In looking back over the sixty-two |
years that have elapsed since this cata-
logue was issued, it is amazing to think |
what fruitful and constructive lives were
shaped by the rigidly classical course of
the college of that early time. Almost |
every name contained in the catalogue
of 1853 stands for a structural career in
the life of the State and the Nation.
A heightened interest attaches to the
history of Delaware College in view of
he present plans for its expansion on an
scale, which the Trustees
ire projecting.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
CHILD Ran INTO AUTO.

The nine year old daughter of NVe
Matthews met with an accident on Wal
nut Street last Wednesday Afternoon.
which fortunately was not serious. The
child, according to the persons who wit
messed the accident, ran directly in front
of an automobile driven bv Wilbur
Bennett and was knocked down. The
wheels of the machine passed over the
little girls legs, but no serious injuries
were sustained. Persons who saw the
accident state that Mr.. Bennett was
running exceedingly slow, having Just
been following a team the horses of
which were walking. He was attempt
ing to pass the team when it occurred.
A number of persons, who did not wit
ness 1t have been making the statements
that Mr.. Bennett was speeding, and
that was going fully Is miles an hour.
Ihls IS not correct. but even should it have
been, he would not have been violating
the state and town laws which allow
that rate of speed The accident. ac-
cording to Mr.. Bennett and others whs
witnessed it, was caused by the careless
ness of the child.
During the time that the children are
passing through the business section to
and from school, tits no uncommon thing
to see children dash in front of teams
and automobiles, and it is indeed fortu-
nate that no accidents have been re-
ported before. The children should be
instructed at the schools to observe more
care IN crossing the stseets.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
CONDENSED news ITEMS
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

The thirty-fifth annual encampment
of the Department Of Delaware G. A.
R., will be held in Wilmington Apri
10th.
Edward V. Hendrixson, Justice of the
Peace and Notary Public. in his first
year in office has issued forty-five mar
riage licenses.
The ladies of the Milford New Century
Club will hold Bake" in their build
ing on Saturday. March 10th. Fancy
breads and cakes on sale from to
p. m.
The Ladies Aid of the M. P. Church
will give supper at the church Thurs
day evening. March 18th. at which
chicken salad, oysters, cake and ice
cream will be served.
The annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will be held in
Laurel, starting March oath. Bishop R.
J. Cook of Portland, Ore, will preside.
The ministers will be entertained under
the free plan,"
Major W. E. Lank has sold his brick
residence on Montgomery Street to the
sons of Purnell Pettyjohn. Major Lank
will occupy the Scribner house, corner
of East Front and Washington Streets,
while Mr.. Pettyjohn will move to the
residence just purchased by his sons.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
HARRINGTON CENTURY CLUB.

he Harrington Century Club met at
sNe home of Mrs. Marvin Reese on Tues
Gag evening. Mrs. Hix Long was elected
aar delegate to the meeting of the Par
ant Teachers Association at Newark in
July. The subject of the evening was
Current Events, Mrs. Masten chairman.
krogram Duet by Mrs. John S. Har-
Elngton and Mrs Marvin Reese selec-
lions were read by Mrs. Robert Jones,
fR. John Sheldrake, Mrs. Hix Long,
rs, D. E. Sautelle, Mrs. Jack Masten,
Mn Lorenzo Jones, Mrs. Hutchinson
and Mrs. Kitchens instrumental music.
#Ks John S. Harrington quartette,
81 Long, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Masten,
n4ka Harrington T; recitation, Mrs. Mas
sa Delicious refreshments were served
sitter which we adjourned to meet with
Kitchens on Tuesday afternoon,
feh 18th. at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
POLICE NEWS.

John Marine, of South Milford, was
arrested Wednesday morning by State
Detective Thomas and arranged before
Justice Of -the-Peace James W. Cannon
charged with having robbed the safe at
the plant of the Milford Steam Laundry
in North Milford. Marine acknowledge
that he had taken the money amount
ing to S24.2 and check for $25. 90.
The money was ret lrned to the laundry
owners. After hearing the evidence in
the case Justice of-the-Peace Cannon
held Marine under $500 bail for his
appearance at the next term of Kent
County Court, his father furnishing the
necessary bail for him. The money was
taken from the laundry last Friday
during the noon hour.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
GIFTS FOR HOSPITAL.

The Milford Emergency Hospital ha:
received more gifts from interesting
people of the community. Mrs. Wilbur
Dickerson gave a quilt Mrs. Thomas
Arthur Ruddell has donated the milk for
the patients while in the hospital A
kitchen stove has been given by one
We v much interested in this institution.
Such gifts are very acceptable. The
managers sincerely thank the givers of
these articles. Monday morning an
emergency case was taken into the hos
pital. George Bullock was kicked by a
b lrse and his shoulder and arm severely
injured. He was cared for by a physi-
clan and made comfortable until he could
go to his home. Last week Joseph
Gorden, of New Market, Maryland, was
operated on in the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
STATE SCHOOL NEWS.

The w. C. T. U. Of Harrington pre-
sented copy of Jack LoRdon's John
Barleycorn" to the High School library,
book that is sure to make sentiment
against "John B.
The State has recently lost another
teacher. Milton T. Townsend, teacher
of manual training in the A. l. dupont
School, New Castle County, has accepted
a position in Philadelphia at an increased
salary.
A comparative study of the Age-Grade
distribution of pupils last year shows
81 per cent. of town pupils in the proper
grade or class for their age, while in
the rural schools only 40 per cent. are in
the proper class for their age. why
is this so7'' and "How may it be cor
rected?" are very important questions
for rural districts to ask and answer.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
DIRECTOR HAYWARD To
Lecture ON DAIRYING

Topic for March h-"Dairying. " by
the director of Delaware Agricultural
College, Henry Wayward. Solo, S. P.
Griffith.
Grange opens at 2. 80 after March 1st.
The weather of last Saturday made
the attendance much less, but nearly ali
the scheduled speakers were on hand.
Z. +. Groves had fine paper on "SilO
AS a Farm Booster" He said Delaware
needed the silO as she has no national
grazing land, and that the silo boosts the
farm, the farmer and the bank account.
The sllage is used in some places to feed
beef, mutton and pork and, used with
other feed, gives greater profit than dry
feed. j. II. Skewis said the silO is a
labor saver. Corn can be harvested and
put in silo at less expense than it can be
husked, etc. Also can keep more stock
with silo and thereby get the legume of
which you cannot often secure a good
stand without the stock manure.
Medford Jones, Charles H. Sackett,
Charles Barker, J. H. Skewis and A. B.
Peet spoke on legumes, and an earnest
interesting discussion resulted.
I. A. Ruddell on the subject "How
We May Boost Agriculture" spoke in
his usual interes ting way. He said that
the Grange was booster of agriculture.
That to study agriculture and use your
brain matter as you would to study any
other business, as law, medicine. etc
would boost it materially.
w. r. Robinson was we'll received on
Boosting the Grange" Both he and
d; Il. Lemex being very earnest in their
.alks.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12

| St. Johns Church, March 14th. Mass
at 9 a. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Stations OF The Cross, Rosary. Sermon
and Benediction at 1902. m. Mass in
Lewes at 1130 a. m. Celebrant the
Rev. Father NcLaughiH.
Presbyterian Church-W Worship and
preaching at 10. 80 O'Clock. Subject of
sermon, "The Crown Jewels" Sunday
School at 2 O'Clock. Lesson. ''Sauls
Gains his Kingdom. Evening meeting
at z o'clock. Topic. Tests of my Chris
tianity."
Christ Church Sundays: Morning
Prayer, 10 a. m. Litany. Holy Commun-
ion and sermon 10. As a. m. Sunday School
2.3O p. m. Evening Prayer p. m.
Fridays and other fast days Litany 4
p. m. Holy Days, Holy Communion
1890 a m. All are cordially invited.
Baptist Church-Sunday 9 80 a. m.
1915 a. m.. Thomas S. Thomas of
Grocer Seminary, Penn, will preach.
p. M. pastor Davis will preach at the
Williamsville Chapel. z p. M, Chris
tian Endeavor led by Mrs. Charles
Zackeriski. A pleasing program has been
prepared come and enjoy the service
with us.
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-12
ALUMNI NEWS

The "Alumni News" is the name of
quarterly paper devoted to the in
terests of the alumni of Delaware Col
lege. It will contain articles of in
terest by graduates of the college to-
gether with the news concerning events
that are taking place at "Old Della
ware" The fret number will appear
within a few weeks. The editors are
Egmont Horn 10, secretary Of the
Alumni Association. and Charles W.
Bush, '03. The advisory board comprises
E. F. Vallandigham, '73. Robert Wolf.
'96, and Judge Victor B. Woolley, 'S5.