davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
and under the doctors care since July

and under the doctor S care since july
4.
Mrs. Sumner G. Shepard has return
ed from Brattleboro and is stopping
at Mrs. H. c. Smead s for a few DAYS.
Mrs. d. S. Dorrell, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Leon S. Powers,
for some weeks, is at home for few
days.
Mrs. John f. Morse and children.
Kendall and Hayden, Mrs. Frank A.
Kelley and children, Edgar, Ralph and
Gwendolyn, went Monday to Sunset
lake to camp for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin 0. Ware of
Wilmington, Mrs. T. Aubrey Byrne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Walker of
New Milford Conn, called upon their
aunt. Mrs. Samsel Morse, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Bessie Durfee of Salem, n. Y,
was the guest last week of Miss Eliz-
abeth Moss, and left Sunday after
noon. Miss Durfee is a Y. w. c. A.
secretary in New York city and goes
to Silver Bay July 10 by appointment
to participate in the conference.
Two Civil war veterans had birth
day anniversaries Friday, July 6: Os-
ear f. Perry his S4th and John r.
Harrington his 18th. Mr.. Harrington
received card and birthday box from
his sister, Mrs. Mary Olson of Aber-
deem, S. d. Mr.. Perry also received
greetings and cards from friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
NEWFANE.

Harold Morse is at work at the New
fame Inn.
Miss Gladys Birch of Marlboro is at
work for Mrs. w. I. Bruce.
Miss Gertrude Brown of BrattIeboro
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Karl Z.
Maher.
Ralph Dewitt, who spent his vaea-
ton in Brattleboro, was at home over
Sunday.
a party of four from Townshe1d
were dinner guests Wednesday at the
Newfane Inn.
. Mrs. Christie Neiburg is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Skinner, of Brat
tleboro this week.
Mrs. Homer Twitchell and daughter
of Londonderry were guests over Sun
day at y. c. Harvey 5.
The eldest daughter of Herman
Howe of Brookline is with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ O. Howe. for
the summer.
Mrs. Josephine Howe went to Brat.
leboro Tuesday to attend the funeral
/ Wednesday Of her sister-in-law, Mrs
Ellen Freeman.
+. a. Dewitt and w. II. Newton
who are members of the Brattleboro
board of trade, joined them Wednes.
day in their trip to Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. Maher of
Readsboro came last week Thursday
to spend their vacation in the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Maher
Mr.. and Mrs o. o. Ware of vii.
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walker
and Mrs. Byrne of New Milford, Conn.
| called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. Good.
now Saturday.
Supervisor Carlton Howe of Morris
vile, his wife and three children
| have been visitors in the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Howe
They returned home Monday.
Mrs. \. II. Farnum, who with Mis-.
Edith Clark of Jamaica, a former
teacher in this village school, has beer
attending the summer school fol
teachers in Castleton, will return home
the last of this week.
Miss Hinekley and Seraph Steven
son of Stratford, Conn, came las
week Monday to spend their summe
vacation at Edwin Jones s, where the,
were summer guests last season. 4
friend of Miss Stevenson from Bridge
port is guest this week at Glenmerc
Mrs. W. z. Eames entertained :
party of six young women Wednesda,
afternoon, giving the party for he
daughter, Miss Marjorie, in honor O
Miss Helen Bliss and Miss Alice Bee
of Akron, Ohio,s who are summe
guests at Miss Caroline Bliss s. Mis-
Beer will return to he9 home Frida,
of this week. Miss Bliss gave tn
i young women a trip by carriage I,
Newfane hill Tuesday.
i The following program was given 4
the regular meeting of Newfau
Grange Wednesday evening: Grang
roll call; reading, Harold Whitaker
reading, r. A. Dewitt; recitation, Mis-
Anna Goodcnough; reading, Miss Win
nifred Maher, song, A. II. Farnum
reading, Mrs, Henry Wilson. At tn
roll call each member present gave
. response, the ladies with a curren
event, the men with a poetic selection
, some of which were original.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
EDDIE MARAN HAS PRO SPIRIT
Asks Bonus For Signing With Cleve.
land, Says Report.

Eddie Nahan, Harvard's crack var
sity pitcher, IS an amateur, but he has
the professional attitude if what comes
from Boston is true.
According to the story, represent
alive of Mahan' approached Lee Foil,
manager of the Cleveland club and
asked what bonus he would give Ma
han for signing contract.
Bonus" replied Foil. Get off
your foot. Tell this Mahan person to
come out to the ball park and let me
look him over. If he's any good I'll
give him a trial; if he isn't I'll take
back the uniform
Mahan may be a fine college pitcher,
but there have been other fine college
pitchers who turned out to be bloom
ers in fast company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
A Card.

The undersigned, brother and sister
of Mr.. Seth Allen and Miss Lucy Al
len Of West Townshend, VT, whose sad
and sudden deaths occurred so recent
~, wish to express their grateful
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and help
III their time of need.
". NJ Allen.
Sarah J. Allen.
West Townshend, July 10, 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
Sires OF MANY Racers.

Five horses now are the sires of 200
or more trotters and PAGERS, they be-
ing: Allcrton, 26S; Gambetta Wilkes.
23J; Peter the Great, 231: Bingen, 2O4;
Onward, 200. Three of the five trace
in the main line to George Wilkes.
while Bingcn goes to Electioneer and
Peter the Great to Happy Medium. 1t
is almost a certainty that at the end
of the present season Peter the Great
will head the list. as the four other
horses named above are dead. Peter
added sixty to his list last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
WEST TOWNSHEND.
Double Funeral for Seth M. and
Lucy Allen.

The community was shocked to hear
of the sudden death of Seth NJ Allen
last week July 6. While he was
shilgling the barn for q. NJ
Doane at East Jamaica he fell from
the staging, dying almost Immediately
For many years he and his sister. Lucy.
had lived together. She died Friday
night from the shock of attempted sui
eide by drowning
1t is unusual to have a double funer-
al and probably never has it happened
i'll this place, until last Sunday, when
funeral services for Seth NJ. and Lucy
Allen were held i'll the church at /
o clock. Rev. Alfred Cornell of1iciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. KimbaIl sang
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and Abide
With Me. Burial took place in Round
Hill cemetery.
Seth NJ. Allen was born on Nov. Is,
1851, in Troy, n. Y, the son of Viii
liam d. and Clyman (Scott) Allen.
Lucy Allen was born Oct G, 1857, in
Troy
Mr.. Allen when a young man worked
III Trey as a carpenter and stair build
er for many years. Later. over 30 years
ago, he with his mother and sister
i4"N ' 2NAAAt'A III lilIN Ilidtt. NHtTt he
was resident at the time of his
death. He lead very active life, not
only working at his trade but being a
nature lover and literary student as
well. Many years of his life were de-
voted to his sister, Lucy, to whom he
gave the most tender care. They
leave a sister, Sarah, who is teacher
in Noank, Conn, and n brother. Viii
liam NJ, resident of Medford. Mass.
c. Q. Kimball had green peas from
his garden Sunday, July 8.
Mrs. f. NJ Felch is spending two
weeks with her daughter, Grace, in
Norwood, Mass.
Mrs. Lord of Brattleboro was a week.
! end guest of relatives in town. coming
to attend the funeral of Seth and Lucy
Allen.
Brainard Persons of bridegroom
Conn, was renewing old acquaintanccs
i'll town the first of the week, not hay
| ing been here since 1883.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13


MAN.
there Is more capable second base
man in the National league, or any 9TH
er league, than the gangling guardian
of Brooklyn's keystone corner the dope
is wrong.
CutshaW may not be n handsome fig
IRE on the diamond, his style of play
may not have the grace of Eddie Col
Inns or the fire and snap of Johnny
Eyers, but he delivers the goods and in
large packages.
lie is an expansive ground coverer,
Il dangerous hitter and Il brainy disci-
pie of Chadwick. He learned the rudi-
mcats of baseball at Notre Dame uni
vcrsity, a school that has turned out
many good one.
Before his college days were over he
played ban with BLOOMINGTON in the
Three T" league under the name of
Stevens, to preserve his amateur
standing. His advancement was raDid
He went in 1909 to the Coast league
from Bloomington and after three
years service there advanced to Brook
iyn, where he has since been IA fixture
each season seeing him become more
valuable TO his team until today, it is
repeated, there Is not Il better second
baScman i'll the game. and doubters
have but to watch his work each day
TO have their minds convinced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13

@ Il had never seen Ty Cobb (
g play until this year." says Lee Z
Z. Magee of the Yankees. Despite (
g all had read of him, never {
G, thought that he Nas as great a {
2 ball player as he is. {
g II think he does everything bet (
@ ter than any one else. To me it is {
o the biggest joke in the world to (
i" talk of a second Ty Cobb (
@ There are many great ball (
= players. Not one is in the same {
g class with the Georgian. That {
g goes for Speaker, Jackson, Rob {
g crtson or any one else. Cobb {
g starts where the rest of us stop. {
@ You don't know what a marvel (
g he seems to another ball player. Z
@ | have watched him now in two {
@ series. My hat is off to him. He (
4. stands alone" (
81 ., ., ., 81 ., q, q, @, q. .s Is "a a. a a a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
Forty. eiaht strikeouts In Came.

Forty-eight strikeouts. with each hurl-
ar, Szidon for Ye Old Taverns. Peoria,
ana Alderman for Morton. H., fan
ming twenty-four batters, featured a
fifteen inning game at Peoria, H.,
which resulted in victory for Morton,
4 to 3. The Morton team is composed
of five Rapp brothers, three Berger
brothers and Alderman, a cousin of
tas Rapps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Sidney Putnam of Bedford, Iowa, is
visiting at II. G. Smead's.
Mrs. Higley of Brattleboro was
caller at Dir. j. s. Stratton $ Sunday.
Mrs. Ella S. Willard has been sick
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
THE MAN WHO KNOWS

good thing when he sees it, and who
will seize a good thing when he knows
it, is invited to see and know and
seize the best insurance in the world.
National Life ms. Co., of vt. (Mn.
tual) ALBERT G. LAIRD, Special
Agent, Abbott Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
CUTSHAW Is SOME PLAYER
BrookIyn's Second Stacker Is One of
Greatest In Game Today.

y star at second base means a win
ming team. SO say most of the ex-
perts, and the history of baseball seems
to prove it.
That being the case, then the Brook
lyn Dodgers should be winners, for If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
Sporting NeUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League.
American League Games TODAY

Chicago at Boston (double-header)
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
National League.
National League Gam

National League Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburg.
headcr).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13

4 man IS a fool who expects to find
roses in a dandelon bed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-13
TY COBB AND THE FIELD.

o o o 0 o 8 Q o o o o o q o q @ I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25

Cr,ando rcce>ite ii5ruS on cSDai0l
iirtis>c u>lc,I Il !guacin +. LnIauo.-
~ Ds.'~-"-, - A~'"'-f1 "~.aS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-25

(PaSa d L. Sa. colunna De-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13
PLATTEVILLE PERSONALS.
{PlattevilIe Journal.)


Wednesday, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Wills, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Retta Evelyn to Mr.. Guy w.
HOadley.
Fred Selleck had the misfortune to
injure his finger while at work on the
railroad on Saturday, and it was nee
essary to have it amputated.
Ben Krog and family of Detroit, ar
rived here on Friday by auto, and are
visiting at the Fred Krog home. They
plan to return the last of the week.
The List Brewing Company obtain
ed last week from the town Of Elk
Grove, a license to maintain whole
sale depot and storage room at Ips-
witch paying $3.50 license fee. This
will enable the brewing company to
sell their product at wholesale any
where from this new depot at Ipswich.
A night-blooming cereus, belonging
to Mrs. Slyfeld, bloomed Sunday
night It was in the Vanderbilt Jewel
ry store window and attracted consid-
cradle attention. There are but few
of these plants in this locality. It is
probably generally known that this
plant blooms but once a year and is
open but one night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13

otter methods of summer feeding are
more profitable. 1t is stated that in
some sections for average production
COW can be fed on dry feed for 20
cents a day, and when the cost of pas
turing exceeds that amount some 9TH
er method Of feeding should be con-
sidered.
Grain should be fed to heavy pro-
ducing COWS under all pasture condi-
tions, and variations should be made
to suit different conditions and indi-
vidual COWS.
Grain fed to COWS on pasture need
not contain the same percentage of
protein as for winter feeding. Pasture
being an approximately balanced ra-
ton, the grain ration should have
about the same proportion of protein
to other nutrients.
To carry COWS over a period of short
pasture without a falling off in milk,
soiling crops are growing in favor.
For this purpose second-growth red
clover, alfalfa, oats, or peas are ex-
cellent. Corn is also available in Aug
ust and September. What may be a
disadvantage in the use of soiling
crops is the extra labor required to
cut and haul these crops from day to
day, especially if field work is press
ing.
On high-priced land, where the prob
lem is to produce a sufficient quantity
OF roughage, or if the cost of pastur-
ing is excessive, the summer silo may
be used to advantage.
An acre of corn in the form OF sill
age will provide succulent roughage
for several COWS for a season. During
periods of drought, when both pas
lures and soiling crops fail, silo
filled with well-matured silage grown
the previous year is most valuable.
In planning summer silo is should
be kept in mind that it's diameter
should be in relation to the number
of COWS fed daily AS a general rule
under summer conditions, a COW will
consume about 20 pounds of silage.
Sllage enough must be removed daily
to prevent excessive surface fermen-
tation. On this basis a summer silo
for 20 COWS should be s feet in diane
ter; for 80 COWS, 10 feet; and for 40
COWS, II feet. AS feet is about the
minimum diameter Of a silo for best
results, a summer silo is most appli-
cable in herds of 20 or more COWS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13
Self-Feeder Method For the
Fattening OF Pigs Satisfactory

The value of the self-feeder method
of fattening pigs was demonstrated in
an experiment recently carried out on
the experimental farm of the bureau
of animal industry at Beltsville, Md,
says the government bulletin. The OBJ
ject was to determine the value of this
system as compared with the Ordin-
ary method of hand feeding.
The pigs used in the experiment
were grade Berkshires narrowed in
the fall of 1915. They averaged SO
pounds per head when the experiment
started. They were fairly uniform in
size and age, but were not the best
pigs in the fall farrow.
The handled lot were fed three
times daily, the amount being govern
ed by the appetites. The ration CIV
en- the handled hogs was composed
of parts corn meal, parts middlings
and one part tankage. The corn meal
and supplements were mixed dry. Just
before feeding, the amount to be fed
was weighed and then mixed into a
thick slop, enough water being used
10 MAKE TIE SlOp pOuI OuC VI Ch0 JUN
ct without sticking. The feeding was
done at Z and 1870 o'clock in the
forenoon and 4:3O o'clock in the after
noon.
The settled lot had free access at
all times to corn meal, middlings and
tankage in separate compartments of
a self-feeder. Close watch was kept
on the feeder, and a supply of each
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13
Factors to Be Considered In
The Feeding Of Dairy Cow

One of the most common mistakes
in the feeding Of dairy COWS on the
farm is that the goods COWS are not
given sufficient quantity of feed
above that required for their physical
maintenance to obtain the maximum
quantity Of milk they are capable of
producing.
Successful feeding of dairy COWS in
wolves the providing of an abundant
supply Of palatable, nutritious feed at
a minimum cost and feeding in such
a way as to receive the largest milk
production from the feed consumed.
Feeding for profit is defined as liberal
feeding, or feeding to the full capacity
of the COW.
From the standpoint Of economical
milk production, dairy COW generally
should not be fed more than she will
consume without gaining in weight.
There are times, however, when it is
desirable to make exceptions to this
rule. Practically all heavy milk pro-
ducers lose weight in the carly part
of their lactation period; that is, they
body flesh. When such COWS approach
the end of their milking period they
normally regain the flesh they have
lost, and the farmer can we'll afford
to feed them literally, with the as
surance that he will be repaid in the
form Of milk when the COWS again
freshen.
Pasture is the NATURAL feed for COWS.
and for average conditions, with am
pie pasture Of good grasses or le-
gumes in good, succulent condition,
good production can be secured.
The cost of land is a factor in the
economy of using pasture, however.
If pastures are depended upon entirely
for from four to six months of the
year. and production is kept up to
standard, anywhere from 1 to 4 acres
or more must be provided for each
COW, says the government bulletin.
This is assuming that q permanent
pasture is Of good, clean turf, with
few or no waste places, or that
temporary pasture has a good stand
of grass or legumes throughout. Land
that will provide such pasture fire.
quently is high priced.
Where the value of land is so high
that the cost Of pasturing is excess
sive, or where the land may be more
probably used for growing crops,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13
ELLENBORO.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Mrs. H. Hall and son, Warren went
to Platteville Saturday to visit with
the Dalens.
Mr.. John Morehouse of South Ian
caster passed through here Monday
morning.
Ben Kern is selling rolling pins.
Anyone in need of one should call
On him.
Since the threshing is oyer the farm
ers are keeping Mrs Kern busy grind
ing feed.
Clarence Stanley and William
Brinkman attended the Platteville fair
Friday.
Carl Senftlaben is nursing a sore
foot, the result being one of his
horses stepped on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keen of Hurri-
cane spent Sunday with relatives in
this city
Frances Dalen had the misfortune
to fall from the ladder one day last
week while painting, but was not SER
iously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vesperman
and son, Harry, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Vesperman took in the Platte
vile fair, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vesperman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shanlev
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Brinkman and family spent Sunday
at Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Vesperman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13
feed maintained.

iced maintained.
Both lots Of pigs were kept in dry
lots a quarter of an acre in size The
pigs were given ample room for exer-
else and sufficient shelter. The pigs
in both lots had access to mineral
mixtures.
The cost per ton Of feed used in the
experiments was as follows: Corn
meal, $27; middlings, $50; tankage,
$50.
All the pigs in the self-feeder lot
maintained keen appetites during the
70 days Of feeding. The handled pigs
averaged "a pounds per head and the
the beginning of the test. At the end
of 70 days the handled pigs averaged
1878 pounds and the settled pigs 2O5
pounds, 37.5 pounds more than the
handled pigs. The settled pigs con-
sumed greater quantity of feed per
head during the test than the hand
fed pigs, but it took only 405 pounds
Of feed to produce 100 pounds of gain
in the case of the settled pigs at a
costh of 1857, while the handled
pigs produced 100 pounds of gain at
a cost of 1924.
The settled pigs made better
showing, surprising the handled lot
in both rate and economy of gains.
The results of the experiment clearly
show that for quick fattening the self
fattener is very practicable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13

the eternal fields, III order to remem-
Der that we had a great-uncle called
Peter, and that our Cousin Paul was
afflicted with varicose veins and a
gastric complaint? At that rate,
should choose for those whom l love
the august and frozen solitudes of the
everlasting nothing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13
OF WHAT USE TO DIE?

I'M Maeterlinck in Health Cultured
OF what use is it to die, if all life's
drivialities continue? Is it really
worth while to have passed through
the terrifying gorges which open on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13

Tears will often win jury-if back
ed up by sufficient good looks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-13

1t is speculation if you happen to
win, but it is gambling if you lose.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-16
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chappen. Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved BY Cardui.

Nj. Airy, N. C.--Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: 81 suffered for
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine,
but none did me any go-
read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and decided to try II. |
had not taken but about six bottles until
| was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines ! had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why |
booked SO well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it,"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling2
lfso, let us urge you to give CarduI a
trial. We feel confident II will help you,
Just as II has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking CardM to-day. You
won't regret 1t. All druggists.
wyiss 10. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory DsSs CO 0hsttanoef Tenn for sSssslsi
Treatment for Women" N pAh wrapper. NC. l9&
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
SUFFRAGE NOTES.

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles will
speak at a meeting to be held at 2.3O
o'clock on Saturday afternoon in the
Opera House. i'm Newark.
Congressional Union headquarters
is now located at No. 706 King street
The telephone number. $3.50, will re-
main the same as It was at old head
quarters. at No. sos Delaware Avenue
Miss Clara Louise Rowe. State or
ganiler. left yesterday for Middle
town. where she will arrange for
holding a meeting.
A Congressional Union conference
will be held i'm the Hotel DUPONT on
Saturday. March T. II will be an all
day meeting with a luncheon served
at noon. This conference will COM
plete the organization of New Castle
county.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles will
speak in the school house in Delaware
City. on Wednesday evening. March /,
and on Tuesday evening she will talk
on the Panama Exposition at the
Century Club OF Delaware City
A card party, of 25 tables. for the
benefit Of the Congressional Union
Will be given at Dover this evening.