davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

EINCoLNS GREAT MEMORIAL.
Please tell me something about the
Lincoln highway. Where does it be-
gin and end, and is it completed?
The Lincoln highway is the most
impressive of many memorials the
American people have raised to Alb
raham Lincoln. The idea of this me-
mortal which perpetuates LincOln's
interest in the common. people, or
iginated with Carl G. Fisher of In
dianapolis. The Lincoln Highway as
ISOLATION was organized with his aid
in 1918.
The national highway runs from
New York city across II states to it's
termination in San Francisco. It is
1884 miles in, length. It will cost
S25, 900, 900 and the. expense will be
borne by the people Of the states
through which the road and it's many
branches pass. Nearly one-third Of
tie highway is complete and the en-
tire road is already available for
traffic. It viii be several years, how
ever, before the entire highway is
hard surfaced and boUlevarded.
1870
1t has been estimated that the
earth can maintain a population of
5000, 900, 0OO-a total which will be
about A. D. 200 at the pres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
JOSEPH c. WALKER DIES
Leading Figure in Financial Circles
of Lancaster County.

Joseph c. Walker. a leading figure in
the financial circles OF Lancaster County,
and one of its best-known residents, died
yesterday while celebrating the SD ami
versary of his birth at his home at Gap,
Pa.
MIR. Walker was president of the Gap
National Bank and the founder and presi-
dent of the Joseph c. Walker & Sons
Lumber and Coal Company. lie entered
mercantile life In 1861, after being gradu-
ated from the Unonville Academy, Ches-
ter County, with the firm of Baker & Hop
kins, grain and coal dealers. For many
years he was Postmaster and Justice of
the Peace and during the Civil War was
Internal Revenue Collector. lie was APP
pointed a Commissioner from Pennsylva-
MIA to the Columbian Exposition at Chi
cago in 1892, and was member of the
Board Of Commissioners appointed 10
examine the Atlantic coast defense during
tho Spanish American War. He was an
elder in the Bellevue Presbyterian Church
at Gap.
Surviving him are his widow, who was
Miss Lucy Hester Elmaker; n son, Will
lam j. Latta Walker. secretary and
treasurer of the Walker Company, and
daughter, Miss Susan G. w. Walker. Mrs.
Walker, widow of deceased son, L.
Enfield Walker. at present resides at
1924 Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

j. Earl Smith, 3lc2 Euclid ave. and Else r.
Charles iIarNins, 5l27 Muster st.. ana Bridget
so4Ss UStg iEaa5 ilI II a I'm 81 and ID, ,oword
James 3S StSiS }oyiS Sa6ao oakrord st. and Rose NJ.
David silycrman. Richmond. Va, and Fnnie
Enoeh Mss romnson 5ai s. "h e f. W. cesrnela st., and
Is Mass9rsi IaRS 2GS Sd GfaTed 7b a an5 5
John Reed. 3i2i + st., and Carrie E, Rastatter,
Andrew & ' While viii '3aa8 s. Chadwick ST., and Mary
r. sweeney 2GOs s. 18th St
Henry Stephany, 3oS7 B ST., and Lena Fauser.
Adamo Gucrrino, 1897 Gerritt ST., and Maria
Mlkoiaj Korlowlcz, Lockwood, N. Y. and
Aksenia Waryczowa, 1904 S Sd st.
gray !! aoJ SSe aacs N9fA st. st. ana H'''" NJ
John Koval, 3G23 Sears ST.. and Mary Bad
TRomas RSrSqB D. lou LoSg6rn 472l E. ceaEaeld st. and
Samyg a1y bSE Sn'Pa 7 M @S aan s ana M afa
NJ smmers CO.. N, 52d st,
kroessT 4 Ro6 81 n s4pa? Pa2en st. ana
to"TsP lSt S52 MOSS % and cy
Norris. G32 Moss ST.
Joseph Cloud, Camden, and Annie L. Cline,
J. Howard iSy sartt, Easton, Md, and Mary \,
wilmer Buzby, 800 f, TplpehockA> ST., and
Mary E. Hamilton, Amber Pa, ,,. :,
MacMullen, Llanerch Pa,
Harriet Hunter, 2OO7 Chestnut st.
Cornelius c. Baker. 1910 Lincoln ave, and
Mary SiscO, ] i37 Hanson st.
Charles r. Jones, Greenwich, Pa, and Jose
phine Lind, Greenwich, Pa,
Elizabeth NJ. letter, dl5 p. iAllegheny ave,
James 4sSaESsssaSS Fsy SsaS dr t ;: a4d ST. ana Aa'n
CHARLES X. Rammel Pip y. 10th st., and Bes-
sic M Haymaker. 3l3S n. CamaC st.
John Z. Merry, 423 n. 18th st. and Isabella NJ.
Stine. 1442 n 18th St.
Antonio GuarreTa, 1900 Latona ST., ana Rosario
CayallaTo, 03l s. llth ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
GREAT INCREASE OF
COMMERCE CHAMBER
FORSEEN AT LUNCHEON
Alba B. Johnson Compli-
m e n t S Reorganization
Committee on Prospects
of Movement.

Predictions for great increase in the
membership of the Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce were made today at the
opening luncheon in the greater chamber
movement this afternoon at the Hotel
Adelphia. Alba Il. Johnson. president Of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, who was
toastmaster. compiimented the Reorgani-
zation Committee on the plans worked
out for membership campaign.
The greatest trade development cam
paign ever undertaken in Philadelphia
will be formally launched tonight Nearly
1000 business men. representing every
phase of this citys manifold industries,
will marshal forces at that time at the
"get-together' dinner arranged by the
Reorganization Committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce In the Bellevue-Strat-
ford.
The Greater Chamber of Commerce,
which is to place Philadelphia in Its
fitting position as world trade centre,
will there lie born and the movement to
increase the membership Of the Chamber
from 100 to 1900 will he lnaugurated.
After months Of preparation to give
Philadelphia a central trade body, ag-
gressive In character, representative in
membership and efficient in finances and
management the leaders IN the move
ment tonight viii present concrete plans
for n Greater Chamber OF Commerce as
tho champion of commercial. industrial
and social interest of this city.
Governor Brumbaugh. Mayor Blanken-
burg and many other men OF more than
local prominence have been invited to
attend and speak. The Rev, DR.. j. Gray
Bolton. pastor of the Hope Presbyterian
Church. 33d and Wharton streets, will de-
liver the invocation.
Howard r. French Harry r. French
Thomas r. HARRISON Charles r. Vaughan
Charles r.. Tryon Daniel Whitney
Alba h. Johnson, chairman
Hundreds of letters signed by this
reorganization committee will be sent to
various business men throughout the city
today. announcing that they will he vis-
tied i'm the course of the next four days
and invited to join in the movement for
n great Chamber Of Commerce. Begin
ming tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock
l50 teams of business and professional
men will begin their canvass.
The volunteer teams will continue on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday between
9:i5 n. m. and 1915 p. M, making IN
that time personal canvass of more than
1000 business men now on the eligible
list of the Chamber of Commerce. The
committee has made it clear that no OK
isting trade body or business associa-
tion will be asked to lose its identity in
the new organization. but that the greater
Chamber of Commerce will represent all
organizations instead of superseding any,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
INDUSTRY AND TRADE
IMPROVED IN ALTOONA

ALTOONA. April 5.-The industrial con-
ditlon in Altoona is slightly improved.
Several departments of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad shops are working full time.
The three silk mills, operated by
Schwarzenbach, Fuber Il Co. and en-
ploying 1900 hands, have been runnin,
full time for some weeks, and there are
so many orders ahead that the manage
ment will be obliged to put on a night
force in the near future. The war has
cut off the supply of foreign silk and
created an increased demand for domes-
tic silk, The result has been a boom 20
the business If the local mills.
Many of the limestone quarries in Blair
County that have been shut down or run
ming on part time for some months are
resumlnE operations.
The prospects for busy building year
are very bright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
MANY SPEND EASTER
HOLIDAYS an WILDWOOD
House Parties Not Interfered With
by SATURDAYS Storm.


WILDWOOD. N. J., April 5.-Railroad
communication with Wildwood was not
interrupted by Saturdays storm. Scores
Of house parties In wildwood and Wild
wood Crest brought hundreds here for the
weekend. Several of the hotels were
comfortably filed. The band concerts on
the ocean pier yesterday drew large
crowds
Frank G. English. president of the Holly
Beach Yacht Club entertained at his
home at wildwood Crest
Mr. and Mrs L. s. johnson, of 7OS
Washington street, Camden. gave a house
party at their apartments on the board
walk for MIR. and Mrs. Charles Greer and
James Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wal
len, Earle Brewer Prof Harry Roselle.
Miss Wescott and Miss Laura Woodward,
all of Camden and Philadelphia.
The Misses Lea. daughters of Thomas
Lea. who has opened his summer resi-
dence at Aster road, Wildwood Crest
will have a number OF guests until
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs IT, S Rob
crts, of Philadelphia, are entertaining
number of friends until Tuesday
]. Walter Clark, of Philadelphia, who
has opened his cottage at Heather road
for the holidays, is entertaining friends
from Richmond, Va, including Captain
Curtis, of the United States Army Corps,
and Colonel Hunt u. S. A.
DR. Karl Wieland. of Philadelphia has
opened his summer home at Wildwood
Crest,
MIR. and Mrs. Russell r.. Thompson. of
Philadelphia. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w, Ryan Mt their Pine avenue home
Mrs Christiana Young Is at her Wild
wood Crest cottage, and will remain over
the holidays.
Prof Frank Dechant had a party or
friends for the weekend at his home. 6sl0
Pacific avenue.
Mrs. Edith Fortuey. of Osage avenue,
Philadelphia. is tho guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lare at their Crest cottage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
STEADY BUSINESS INCREASE
AT READING SINCE JANUARY

READING. Pa, Arril 5.-With the ex-
ception of the textile manufactures, local
Industries have shown steady increase
IN business since the FIRST Of the year
The Pennsylvania and Retding Rail-
ROADS report large increase In freight
tonnage. the pennsv's business for NIarch
exceeding By a larse figure that of the
same month IN 1913 Starting with Janu-
airy !, the Pennsy showed an improve.
ment each month until IL reached the
high mark last month
Inc cigar industry is especially busy,
Aocum Brothers Il Spatz Company oper-
ating on regular schedule Yocum
Brothers soon will begin the erection
oil new plant, and 1915 is expected TO
prove banner year for this industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
SHENANGO VALLEY PLANS
TO FILL BIG STEEL ORDERS

SHARON, Pa, April 5.-Steel mills are
resuming activity. all plants are being
hurrledly repaired and many orders are
being booked, indicating that prosperity
Ia near for the shenango Valley. from
Greenville to New Castle. Within three
months 1t win be one of the busiest in
dustrial sections of the country.
Not only is this true of Sharon, Farrell.
New Castle and Greenville in this valley.
but also of Homestead. Clarion, Midland,
Noodlawn and other towns in the Pitts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
OCEAN CITY BOARDWALK
THRONGED DESPITE STORM
Visitors Defy Cold Weather and Tfl-
umph With Change in Temperature.


OCEAN CITY, N. v. April SIT was
difficult TO imagine that among the large
number of promenaders on the board
walk yesterday afternoon, when the sun
quickly dissipated the snow. there wers
not a few who had had an Arctic-iIke
experience here during the blizzard satur-
day. Many Philadelphians. Comprising
house parties made their quarters in airy
summer cottages. and they found Il nee
essary to wrap themselves In blankets
and hug oil stoves during the height Of
the storm.
While the storm kept thousands from
the city, there were many guests at the
big hotels.
City Treasurer McCoach and Mrs Afc-
Coach. of Philadelphia, were among the
visitors. They entertained David Nc
Coach. the treasurer's special attorney.
and Mrs. McCoach, William McCoach
Jr.. Mrs. McCoach. Mrs. James F. JEFF
ferson and Mrs. E. Lyle.
Police Captain David McCoach and
daughters were also here.
j. Clark Moore a Philadelphia banker,
and his wife opened their new Wesley
avenue cottage for the first time They
had us their guests Mr. and Mrs. h. b.
Lathbury. Miss Lathbury and Mr.. and
Mrs c. II. s. Howell and Leslie Howell,
of Philadelphia,
Rear Commodore Churchill Hungerford.
of the ocean City Motorboat Club ana
president of the Ocean City Fishing Club.
came down from Philadelphia for the
holidays. With him on the boardwalk
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Brush, Of
Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
BALTIMORE MILLS GIVE
MANY IDLE MEN WORK

BALTIMORE. April 5.--The improve
ment in conditions in Baltimore is daily
marked by changes for the better in all
lines of business A striking feature of
this is the decrease in the number of the
unemployed, as shown by the official
statement of George A. Malone. in charge
or the Federal Employment Bureau,
only 446 in March. !
Industrial plants near the city have
begun to fill up their empty benches and
workshops turning into profitable wages
earners many who have heretofore been
looking for employment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
BUILDING TRADES ARE BUSY;
OUTLOOK GOOD IN HARRISB URG

HARRISBURG, April 5.-The building
trades here will have fairly prosperous
summer, permits for the city during
March having exceeded those of the same
month last year.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company is
completing some of the new plants which
will enable 1t to extend its activities
along new lines. The works are being
operated at about 65 per cent. capacity.
The Central Iron and Steel Company
has had only moderate success this year,
but the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bend
ing Works, which has been turning out
great quantities of shrapnel by a new
and approved process, is so busy that 1t
must increase its capacity at least one
third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
LANCASTER FACES BRIGHTEST
PROSPECT IN TWO YEARS
Building and Industries Feel Stimu-
lus of Improved Trade.

lus of Improved Trade.
LANCASTER April 5.-Unless threat
ehed labor troubles interfere, Lancaster.
duh In building operations the last two
years, will experience great building
boom this season, which will give employ
ment to hundreds of men. The demand is
tor houses that will rent from $40 to SIS
month. An unusual amount of building
VIII be done all over Lancaster County.
one of the most important Industrial
pants In Lancaster. employing hundreds
or skilled mechanics, in the Champion
BIower and Forge Company's plant.
BUSINESS there. until recently. was slow,
but now the big plant In running full
handed and on full time Their best
market Is abroad. Tho largest local cigar
factories report improved conditions and
increased numbers of ord g. The most
marked Improvement is II .ong the iron
WORKING establishments, though the
stehle SILK Corporations silk mill. one of
the largest in the world, and the two
tarnum cotton mills, operated by Phila-
delphia owners, are working steadily
once more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

per cent OF their capacity. while lead
ers OF industry are not over enthusiastic
IN their opinions, they admit that business
Is slowly returning to normal.
Large orders for war materials and for
the construction of munitions of war are
being received by many concerns. This.
In a measure, accounts for the boom in
Industry The total of such orders in
the Pittsburgh district amounts to about
81, 100000.
Carnegie Steel Company officials an
nounced that big domestic users are
hurrying In orders for bars. rods and
the like, fearing the same effect on the
nations supply of such materials as
recently was feared in connection with
the bread supply, because of fast in
creasing demands from Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
lORk'S VARIED INDUSTRIES
REPORT ACTIVE OPERATIONS
Steady Increase in Every Branch of
Manufactures.

YORK, Pa, April 5.--Thc industries of
this city and county are having a gradual
and steady increase in business. This is
noticeable along all lines except perhaps
the tobacco interests, which have been
somewhat retarded
Robert Gephart, secretary Of the York
Manufacturers Association. says there
Is revival of business. Mr. Gephart Is
the purchasing agent for 90 per cent of
the M an &C tur ing establishments
throughout York and York County. There
are more than 800 industries in York
alone, with a capital of more than
S2c,OOOOOO. These employ more than 12.OOO
persons.
There are few unemployed workmen
and the city has kept up its shipping to a
point not far below normal.
The Martin Carriage Works has many
orders and the outlook is promising.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES
Man Found Unconscious by Fellow
Tenant of Building.


Tenant of Building.
Francis S. Rafferty, publisher Of the
Northeast News. local city newspaper,
nearly lost his life early this morning
when his bedroom at 2l27 Columbia ave
nue. filled with gas from n disconnected
radiator tube. He was saved from death
by Charles p. Richardson, who conducts
a iewelry store on the first floor of the
building. When Richardson opened his
store he detected the odor Of gas AMI
tracing it upstairs to Raffertys room
found the latter unconscious ON the moor
and the disconnected stove nearby
A patrolman, summoned by Richardson
had Rafferty, removed to the Womens
llomeOpathi Hospital, where he Is in a
serious condition. Under the influence
of restorativcs he revived sufficiently to
say that he had got up during the night
to light the gas stove. and it Is thought
he accidentally disconnected the tube.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
BUSINESS PROSPERITY
NOW RETURNING


sehtinued from Page One
OBVIOUSLY untrue, and there is nothing
mem IN the composite opinion.
re most pessimistie view that seemed
nave been weighed with care was that
situation is improving in an inhni-
snAal degree, and the return TO normal
s..,.. eslfiai and trade activity win be pain
SLOW until there Is peace in Europe.
sss ~ mere viii be rapid but prolonged
Industry. - '''0' s'''s"' - ~
UPWARD TREND VISIBLE.
sas most cheerful view that offered facts
hs lnstiaeation is that a revival Or
aad Industrial activity that rapidly
Atng headHay has set In.
4athof Of this opinion Is Wallace
aiaons. President Of the simmons
afs COMPANY rs arch street. he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
MARRIED IN ELKTON
Fourteen Couples Wed on Easter Day
at Gretna Green.

az NlSbiltl
ELkTON, Md. April 5.-There was a
rush of Easter brides and bridegrooms
this morning. Fourteen couples were
granted licenses to marry, as follows;
William II. Griffith and Helen Walton,
John H. Davis and Jessie H. Burgess,
Clarence Thackrah and Anna Lenton,
Paul Il. Parr and Jeanette NJ. MaIrney,
George H. Boysen and Katharine NJ
Traynor and Robert Patterson and Edna
Macbeth. all of Philadelphia: George c.
Terrell, Oak View, Pa, and Emma c.
Galvey. of Philadelphia; Robert r. Die
nor and Catharine NJ. Roger, Pottstown:
Chester Pawley, Coatesvlle, and Laura
NJ. Ford Honeybrook; John MCLEAN aud
Agnes Kain. Lehighton; Frank w. Alex
andcr and Edna r, Miller. Parkesburg:
James Hadley, Wilmington. and Anna
Plummer, Perryville; Edward NJ. Burn
hart and Lavinia A. Garmon, Reading
and Sharpless Worrall and Eva B. Mey-
ers, Kennett Square, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05

hurgh district. Thousands of mon who
have been working three and four days
t week during the winter are now en-
ployed six and some seven days Il week.
Farrell has mills that employ 5000
hands and the payroll amounts to
SS,OCOOOO annually
Just now the plants arc operating at
virtually fun capacity for the first time
in more than n year.
In sharon the DrigEs-Seabury ordnance
corporation is running at about - per
cent. OF capacity. 1t turns out automo-
biles and the Vulcan auto truck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
Sunday Credited for Cummunions

sleie persons received communion In the
sssa'heran ssan churches of the city yesterday
Tor many years before, according
ss.5a- report read today at the Lutheran
ministers meeting. l424 Arch street. Much
- me credit it was said, was due to the
-'iuehee of Billy" Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
PITTSBURGH DISTRICTS THROB
WITH NEW BUSINESS LIFE

PITTSBURGH, April 9, - Industry is
steadily picking up throughout the Pitts
burgh district. Plants operating To the
extent of so per cent, of their capacity
in January are now operating 70 TO so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-05
street Contractors Fined

Penalties agGresating s2A were imposed
upon the street cleaning and ash and
rubbish collecting contractors for dereic-
tlons during the month OF March. The
pnvrrcnte to tho contractors for the
month were st47, ,s3O.55
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-11-19
Bristol Fa,es Bright cut
look.

Bristol, Nov. Is With the
recent extension of the Virginia
Caroline Railway from its Vir-
gina terminus Into Ashe county.
North Carollna, reaching the
magnetic ore district near JEFF
ferson, Bristol affords the most
promising opportunity in her his
tory for All IRON aud steel pro
|ducing industry. This extension
makes it practicable to assemble
here the magnetic steel product
ing ores and the brown and red
ores of Upper East Tennessee aud
North Georgia, while near al
hand is an inexhautsibIe supply
of steam coal, and near still are
inexldustible beds of limestone
suitable for Huxing
As yet no definite action has
been taken with reference to q
revival Of the industry here, but
il the past two or three weeks
several parties have inspected
the iron furnace and rolling
mills here; and the impression is
that these properties will not re-
MAN idle much longer, in TIE
face of an urgent demand for
iron and steel
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-11-19
Mrs. Lucinda ST Hlmerman

Wytheyille, Va, Nov. Is. :.
Mrs Lucinda Simmerm+n, wild
A,w Of the late Robert T. Simmer
man, died at her residence, two
miles south of Wythevile last
night, aged n years. Her husa
band preceded her to the grave
two months ago. She is survived
Nv } r. Simmermsn, Of Crosse
close, e T Simmerlnan. of Calf
ornis, Mrs E H. Hornung, Of
G ,liforri4, Mrs L NJ, Ewald, Of
Marion, and Mrs. T. e Comet,
of Groseclos J. The funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon from
ST. Johns Episcopal church aud
interment will be in East End
cemetery.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-11-19
Educational Conference
At Richmond.

The patrons of our schools
| should realize the fact that they
! have q part IN the great Educa-
tionai Conference which meets III
| Richmond November 24th-26th,
and very school commnnit,
should be- represented al this Con
Terence by u good progressive pa
tron.
T he Co-operatiya EdncaGion
Association has prepared IA es
pecially interesting programs for
the delegates of School Lea ues
a II d interesting patrons o II
thursday m orning November
18th, at nine o'clock there will be
a happy get-to-gether-Tneetin
of the patrons with reports from
delegates and short talks by DR.
e G Williams, superintendent
p. I. Atkinson, Rev. G NJ. B~yd
on aud others.
At eleven o'clock Dir. Fl. w
FoghtoI Washington, ID G., will
address the patrons and teachers
after which DR., w Asbury Chris
tian will conduct a Thanksgiving
service
On Friday morning delegates
W II have another conference
from nine to eleven O'Clock to dis
cuss plans for the years work. Then
on Friday night actresses will BE
delivered by Dir. E A. Alderman,
University of Virginia, DR.. w.
A. Brown, New York, and DR.
IS G. Mitchell of Delaware with
special music by til o renowned
Hampton Quaetette.
Interested patrons should take
advantage Of the special reduced
rates OH railroads and attend this
Inspiring meeting prepared for
their special benefit.