davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-21
Local Advertisements

Clean Up-All alleys aud vacant
lots must he cleaned up at once. Un-
less owners do SO. the city will do it
and expense te charged and collected.
Sanford Stone, Marshal.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-21
WAISTS.

WAISTS.
Ladies Wolfe and Lawn Waists in
white aud stripe effects. All this
years numbers. $l.50 value at $50.
MIDDIES.
See our line OF Middies. We have
them in all styles. Our everyday
price. $50.
CHILDRENS' hats.
We have them In any style for
girls up to 10 years old. We can
save you 800 on the dollar.
BOYS UNDERWEAR.
Warner Brand" Mesh and Rib
bed Union Suits, short sleeve. anee
length all sizes, 200.
Fine Ribped Union Suits, short
sleeve. knee length, all sizes. $50.
Fine Ribbsd Union Suits, short
or long sleeve, any size, 45o.
Chalmers "Por usk nit" Union
Suit, short sleeve, knee length, any
size, 400.
MEMS UNDER WEAR.
"Warcer Brand" Union Suits.
either mesh or ribbed. short or long
sleeve sizes 81 to Az, 49o.
Chalmers "porusknit" Union
Suits, short sleeve, ankle length,
sizes 81 to 46, 800. Blue silk stripe
Union Suits. short or long sleeve,
ankle length, "a to 46, $3.50 value,
our price, $50.
Warner 3" Spring Needls Union
Suits. an extra good value, long or
short sleeve. any size, $50.
B. V. d. Union Suits, a $1.00 val
ne, 81 to 46, our price, 800.
MEMS SOCKS.
Rockford Socks seamless toe, and
heel, ribbed tops, Sc;
Extra heavy Rockford socks, seam
less heel and toe, rit bed top, 3 for
25o; 'Octogon Brand. - Mems
dress Socks 10 grey. black tan and
black with white feet,2 for 25o.
Mems Silk Lisle Socks, why pay
500 when we sell them for 2ko.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-21

Well Digging-John Hoey is PIE.
pared to dig wells at reasonable prices
Also has full equipment for cleaning
wells.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-21

The patrons OF Farmers Telephone
Line No. "a will hold business meet.
ing in Athena Saturday afternoon at
2:S0 O'Clock.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-21

Go to the Myers harness aud shoe
shop If you want hrst class work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. ADV.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-21

Those desiring FIRST class Laundry
work can uow have il done in Atheua.
Work called for aud delivered. Sat
isfaction guaraoteed; prices reason
able. Phoue Main 1873.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-21

Remember that you can get your
dressed chicken of Ohalles Grant for
YOUR Sunday dinner, ty placing your
orders Saturday. He makes a special
ty Of dressed poultry. and bis prices
are reasonable.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01


t. nencer n Grand River stanton farm p. c. ara
T. " ely Is It. WHY. shape
right angles with n. of adj
Grand River ave-
WARD NO. 10 CAP NO. IS
and the y l7l lying n. n. line Of Grand
David Ros: Mcoraw Peppers of lots I, and OF
Ingersolrs sub OF part OF frac SECS and T. =
David Ross n Mct,r.w last sub. ::
Ka woodman, n. McOraw, last named sub
c. Cheaman, McGraw last named sub
w. neSssr n Hooks last named
wARp NO. is H. HOOKER '''' n'"eo car NO IS
Geo BsneSie Marquette. courtneys
How Via wrsford last named sub. 6ii No *.
g. a. Clark Ferry Park McI4aughins Of
Ingersolrs sub. Of the Hall farm
WARD NO 10 CAP NO 4, N
Jas +. Park. VIM. Y Hamlins sub. OF
and OF Hall and Ingersols sub OF the Hall
WARD NO. 10 CAP NO &C. '
n. Ferry McIAushns sub. lot 7 NJ
Hall and Ingersors sub Of the Hall farm frac
Jas q. Grant Ferry park last named sub -: . , frec
r. n spsudns Ferry Park spsudinss sub ot
Of o a, 4. OF
ngersors Hall and lot 81 Of McIauEhlin's
.pb OF lot Of Hall and ingersolrs sub Of Hsr rs,r
Ferry PARK Herbert L Bakers sub Of 10, 81
wHp ' No Zee 80 I'VE except the EXP No IS
lots ana Of the sub Of the e. part Of the ness%oSs
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
TENTH WARD.

oA MA 9Hr 40. 70 WARD NO,
e No. p Of ss .''f Detroit S IF the ana 's tn:
ANN ANN TsS%S:ss Fs sr . last named named SUB
WIN s no Fort sub of p c No 7s known as the
ton farm
or s; et 8: sss part ss s ss
AZ 2ois e 81 NJ
D. s. Hsi,oek n Fort sub OF part Of p.
& WIZ !: $:;; is; named sub ~; s
4: a HE r.t. s. s ss s No
WARD 60 coa,roy sub ., portion a a. NC 30
~ fs''' '''''' '' except sss IT.
warn No "a. except PAP p. 80 N'i 81 r.
s' The as' Ssls fi!% q Fort ana
Howard Wards SUBJ of part of Loranser farm
John T. Butcher Porter the
farm
TAk kss ~ of
between ~ C. r. r. and Baker St. N
s:;ssn NJ c. r. w .as sa sss Of part q
ssl.y hs sn G S: Of ' rs 81 he a.
road II; M y
y ssssrd n: See: 81 Si III: q ' s on S'
D. Wright. !. Linden. last named sub sn a.
Francis srckenrdss s.nOn.: sub tina,
a River n: III:
wp~ reRe, NS 10 CAP NO 20.
% ;.s ~ Il. s.
r.
citizen. sr.ekenr,d.. stanton.
suchansn st. Grand River n" and the n T. r.
Pa, Gs!sy n breckenridge last named
west a.s7 It.
FGss s h H;"sss las, '::' named named 5, IT
-. a. suh
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01
DETRoIT TIMES


s:sis ss:ai las. Lat s. 1s%':
Rueol 9. tn: half Of r G. No o.
esisa .i last e: Ssf":s
4: .sS 81 s s: : is' q iss
: IS KS 81: s a. +
s 2: ont :: ..s e - Z:
Bs sss: last last named named
s;:,s s s s's It g. Jun. M s:
:: ss Fl! sss;;
Woiie.SS Aubn ). ped.riehs sub Of O. 81
zSrelnsK Aubsn. lots Sc and 81. st.
SON Aes'. quartz, ;s O.
A ri. s!::::
Esss y E;@';.; up !:
7 ~ j :ss .a;s:s: &: W III:
ri 81 tss's s!;s & y ~
unsSo Ss's s', - s.,s
81; IT,: +: o. .' 1855 Is. TT
N '.ynss Warren court is 4 :; r:i:: r.
s:s? H:.i:A ;": ana r. q S.:s
w ana nd 20 ""here" i"l" '..''...' CAP NO IS
w $3.50 " CAP 81
as S A %sSa 4 Finite. sub Of No = and n part
WARD CAP NO IS
~. Aubin. sub OF the OF O. 20 ST.
Ap R No tar" CAP NO 20
T. ciirardin, Of northern Of l. %
Wins Ap Mn arm CAP NO
Deaundre plat OF the sub of p C. No. 30
~ ''' "' " e. Ia7 IT. Of Of n n. o.
=. Farnsworth st
whitney Deanindre last named a1s IT, o.
H. D. ie"i' g De'" ~ rear e. 1855 It. Of T. o.
e. 1896 n. Of s. 1900 II. o.
q decided
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

10 20 - 81 o5 ~ - 70
10 10 ~ 10 so ~ so SO
a." sm IS as -
~ nm RI {" ., |"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

farm frac Sec 80. T. r. II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
julius Per. Maryand julius Porssh: sst ccnpri.ins
nEsrso; sub. the Hall located In fac. . r.
1SrsS Msryand
Est ismbcrn Grand boulevard, Herbert
r. II e. and frac IS. T. l. s. r. IL l.. except the sly
Peoples state Bank Grand boulevard r:
Of lots g. and of Hall and 1ngersolls sub Of the
He,I fSrm 80 Il
the sss75 IT. of the isso5s It. OF sec IS. 10000
IoSp SS,rSn !, "a
Is sss Sell: os e
Lrmisy a Grand boulevard last named sub.
Aug New:kew:h! Leshscp. and McKsss
part OF Sec g. 10000 acre tract
,st,..ny.as
~ = Now.kowski Lothrop. las. named sub.
Benjamin. Lothrop last named SUBJ
H;tcssr mn, ISthroH I. sale Garden: being Of
Ida sowersby La Mothe sast IS It.
Ada r. ................
Thcs MeNaiiy Sale Gardens g. named sub
r. j. Hecker La Sale Gardens
Julia Schoud La Sale Gardens S. last 20 It.
r. J. Hseksr L Sale Gardens NJ named
r. Mitchell Sale Gardens
H.ck:r !. s:II. Garden: r. las. named sub
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01


! !
I: .R 3H
/" ! : ] I
!" :. : ]
az Il: 4: HI
),
80 % 81 3 q - u
3 N : ! "
Z, !, J. B
3: I: e liz
Il: i :"
~ /! i iH 4
= . /: !.
:"
&: iii I'll i
= -. |.
:
sss
al 10 70 I % %
. -
!; II i 1
!. !, :, !, !,
i i. !.
\ n !, IN 4
i ES is {
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

a. b Harris n L sale Gardens n last named SUB e Is 4
WARD NO. 10 CAP SNo5 i:s ~
OF lots and H. 81 10000
L X pave Ncolet. La Gardens being
wxRD No. So 10 s"''''' % "' ''' - 80 CAP NO sc
l3 to a. both inclusive. OF the SUBJ of
y. IT,
n. Nicolet last named sub 70 t.
r. Ncolet. last named sub 10 t.
r. Hecker n Ncolet. ..........a 10
WARD NO 10 CAP No &, r.
sec S. 1ooo6 acre tract
Unknown. Hos.r.A. las. named sub Il
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

. WARD NO. 10 CAP NO
benjamin. Fifteenth Bendeiow's sub Of the s. asI
WARD NO 10 - . w. - cap no
r. wadley. Fifteenth oBrens sub of the half
No. ~, known the LAfontaine n. Warren
city OF Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan T.. 2. s II
Peoples state Bank w Fifteenth last named sub ~; ~
e. Carey Fifteenth last named sub.
WARD No CAP NO
c. r. Pillsrd. Fifteenth sub OF that part p G.
lying between Chicago Grand River roads.
G. r Piard W. Fifteenth named sub. .......n 81.
Fred Nagel W. Fifteenth. last named sub
q
J. r.. Henry Fifteenth. named sub. ...........
Fred Willis W. Fifteenth last named sub
NJ T. sinnett. Fifteenth. last named sub
A.. W. Fifteenth,
Unknown. W Fifteenth. last named sub.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-01

WARD NO NO. IS
Chestnut plat Of part Of O. a. 81 Avein farm
c. cub Of the part Of o. H. st. Aubin
snmm.r n chestnut sub OF the n part Of 81 g. Xabin
wxfRmn NO CAP NO 20
0ietam OF the sub. Of blocks s7. 10
II, and
J. n namel
" A n sc HU AA''' ''' "-'' CAR NO. i
Bshlcw Antisam. sub. OF part Of James csmpsu farm
@. -. Z. H... .
v q M hf"r No 'As' 's' '"'' car NO 30
Waterloc plat OF the sub OF blocks T.
VANS No anu 80 "'' CAP NO Is
Cleveland. Of the sub Of the half OF
WARD NO So" Se' - - - CAP NO I =
0ratto SUBJ OF pair Of James Campau farm
wxn6 No i'..''' CAP NO ii
D. Herman. oratio plat Of SUBJ Of NM g. st. Aubin
WARP No ''.''' '-'' "."'1 CAP NO
Iscrcx n OF Jamss Campau farm.
WARD NO car No ii
ysrnstsin and shsns Division Of
WARD NO CAP No. IS
r. Alfred SUBJ Of lots numbered ~ and rs
w%RS NO "''s' ~ CAP NO Is
~ Hsimfedt Brewster plat Of the sub; Of half Of
ZisrvoGei wilkins last named rear - It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-12
thirst Published In the Weekly Leade
October 18th. 1861
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

List Of lands and town lots to be sold
ier delinquent taxes for the year 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that all lands
and lots comprising the following list and
situated In the County Of Logan and
State OF Oklahoma upon which the taxes
Tor the year 1915 remain due and unpaid
upon the 9th day OF November 1916, will
Dc sold for said taxes together with the
assessment OF interest. penalties fees and
cost thereon.
] hereby certify that the respective
sEounts set opposite each Of the follow
irg lots or tracts OF land is the total
amount OF unpaid taxes, costs. interests
and penalties due and delinquent upon
said lots or tracts Of land for the year
lala, except the cost Of certificate Of
tai sale which is 25 cents and will be ad
ded to said amount when said certificate
made out TO the purchaser OF same
Said sale to take place at the County
Treasurers Office, where by law the tax
e. are made payable, In Guthrie, Logan
County State Of Oklahoma, on Monday
the 9th day of November 1915, the same
being the first Monday in November,
1915. between the hours of nine o'clock
A.. NJ and four o'clock P. NJ and said
sale viii continue from day to day until
all said lots and tracts OF land are sold, |
r. y. STEWART,
Treasurer of Logan County, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-12
IOWA TOWNSHIP. is
Range 1. East

Treasurer of Logan County, Oklahoma
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
". /. Phillips DIES
IN j. Of ?. HOSPITAL
Deceased Was in Charge Of
Erecting Buildings for
Delaware College
A. W. BERNHARDT, NEW
GERMAN INSTRUCTOR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Sept. ia. W
Bernhard, now of Wilmington, has
been appointed instructor In German
at Delaware College and will assume
his duties at the opening Of the col
lege next week. Mr.. Bernhard, is q
graduate of Cornell College. Ia, and
also took graduate work at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania He taught
the subject two years at Cornell
Iowa and Yates School, Lancaster,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buss, of Mile
Roches, Ontario, Can. and Miss Ruth
Bridges of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, have been visiting the
family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Ritz.
William L. Phillips. aged about 55
years. who as the representative Of
Day and Klauder, of Philadelphia.
the supervising architects for the i'm
provements Of Delaware College, was
personally in charge Of the new
buildings now in course Of erection,
died at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania Hospital. Philadelphia, yester-
day morning. Death was due 10
typhoid fever. Mr.. Phillips contracted
the disease several weeks ago and
was removed to the hospital Until
a few days ago he was improving and
expected to return TO work in a few
days, but had a relapse.
Mr.. Phillips, who was a native of
Boston was an architect of great
prominence. He had charge Of much
OF the work OF Day and Klauder. who
specialize in college buildings. He
had charge OF extensive work done by
this firm at Princeton. Carnegie In
stitute and other large universities.
He had been in Newark for three
months and expected to be here ON tho
college extension work for three
years. He was in charge Of the
building of Wolf Hall, the new dormi-
tory building and remodeling the old
dormitory.
The wife OF the deceased is on trip
west and had not been found up until
last night to be notified Of her hus-
bands death.
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
FATAL NISHAP costs
FIREMAN AUTOMOBILE
Council Takes Away AS
siStant Chiefs Car After
Death of Heal
MUST RESIGN JOB;
MAY BE ARRESTED

Although no reference was made
by members OF City Council last
night 30 the wrecEing Of the automo-
bile owned by the city and used by
Second Assistant Fire Chief Darling
ton on Tuesday last when William
l. Heal was killed by being thrown
from the car, II was said by MEM
bers OF Council that the S25 allowed
monthly to the fire chiefs for the up
keep of their machines would be
withheld from Second Assistant
Chief Darlington and in case he re-
fuses to resign the position he now
holds, his salary will be withheld.
Chief Darlington is at the Delaware
Hospital suffering from a broken
shoulder as the result OF the acct
dent, and he will not be allowed TO
leave that institution without tho
consent OF the local police depart
ment. In the meantime detectives
are investigating the case at the re-
quest OF the attorney generals Office
and II Is intimated that Chief Oar
lington is 10 be arrested on the
EndIkt OF nldnhlduknitI.
Members Of the fire committee OF
Council last night verified the ac-
count as published In THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL yesterday 10 the ef'
feet that the wrecked car would not
be placed in charge OF Chief Oar
lington again II was also learned
last night, that this committee had
previously taken the machine from
the second assistant fire chief.
Residents OF New Castle have been
interviewed by the detectives work
ing on the case and so far ten or
more pages Of evidence has been Sc
cured about the chemical apparatus
OF various fire companies and small
er cars bearing the initials "W. #
d." visiting that town at regular in
tervals on Joy rides.
In speaking OF these reports last
night First Assistant Fire Chief I'D
ward Donohue. OF the Washington
Fire Company said that he had nevel
left the city with his car. In fact
Il was claimed by Chief Donohul
that he even responded to alarms o
FIRE on the Washington company
chemical apparatus. in preference u
using the machine furnished him b.
the city. Mr.. Donohue explained tha
living as he does opposite the Wash
ington fire headquarters. he coull
always respond to an alarm on the
chemical apparatus OF that com
ppng. Chairman johnson, OF the
FIRE committee OF Council. sustain:
Mr.. Donohne In this statemont
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
YOUNG REPUBS HEAR
OF PARTY principles
Congressman Magee Tells
Them They Are Moving
Forward, Not Backward
400 FIRST VOTERS
FOR HUGHES CLUB

Members of the Hughes First
Voters Club listened to an excellent
address by Congressman Walter W.
Magee Of Syracuse. New York, at a
meeting last night. David J. Rein
hardt. candidate for attorney-general
on the Republican ticket, accompanied
the speaker, and Ralph Saltzman, sec
retary to Mayor James F. Price. and
temporary chairman Of the club, in
troduced him.
Previous to Congressman Magee's
address, Mr.. Saltzman delipered a
stirring speech. in which he said
Such an opportunity as there is now
for the young man to serve his coun-
try never existed before The very
vitals OF the Republican form Of gov
ernment are threatened today. The
government OF checks and balances
intended by the trainers of our Con-
stitution is being made the laughing
stock Of the world
Never was there such a travesty on
the American system of government
as exhibited by the President in Jam
ming down the throat of Congress
that legislation wrung from his jelly
fish partisans in the dying moments of
the eyentful sixty-fourth session Of
Congress.
but there is one glorious result of il
all. Maine has shown MS that labor will
not swallow that perfectly grown
lemon The administrations entire
course with regard TO Mexico has been
a succession of stupid and brutal blum
ders"
Mr.. Saltzmsn, in closing, urged the
necessity for the enactment of protec-
tive tariff legislation if American pros
perity would be conserved after the
close Of the European war
Congressman Magee spoke as fol-
lows:
Delaware is a close State. It's po-
litical complexion is likely to be de-
termined by its first voters. The
young men in most communities hold
the balance OF power. Their activity,
their energy, their keen sense Of
right and Justice. are not only the
hope of the nation. but when properly
directed. create a human dynamo that
sweeps away all opposition with ire
sistible force.
Tonight I want to appeal to the
FIRST voter. but limit my appeal to
reason. II had the power I would
not desire to convince you against
your better judgment. All that I ask
is that you inform yourselves upon
the great problems confronting the
country. and then cast your fortunes
with that party which, in your opin-
ion, in the carrying out Of its Drin-
cipies. will best subserve the interests
of the nation.
"If you believe in two-hillion dol
lar Congress. in the spending Of public
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
MILL Greek REPUBS
STRONG FOR Ticket
Organize Mounted Club and
Will "Whoop it Up
for the G. o. P.
ADDRESSES AROUSES
RURAL VOTERS

The Mil Greek Mounted Republican
Club organized last night for the com
ing campaign. There we're seventy
FIVE members present and general en-
thusiasm prevailed for the whole Re-
publican ticket. DR.. L. Heisler Ball,
Senator John Walker. Richard G.
Buckingham and others addressed the
meeting. Those present were open in
their declaration that Mill Creek hun
dred this time will roll up a greater
majority for the whole Republican
ticket than ever IN its history. The
slogan is to be Hughes, DUPONT,
Townsend and the whole ticket"
The officers chosen were: r. Gilpin
buckingham, president; Thomas H.
Vansant, secretary; Frank G. Denni-
son, treasurer: Willard N. Dixon, cap
tain. The next meeting of the club
will be held in Marshallton on next
Thursday evening II is expected that
twenty-five new members will Join the
club that night
w. Frank Taylor. candidate for
sheriff. John Walker, candidate for
Oidtt ctudlOls 0euIBt n. Ddllf Odhui
date for register in Chancery; r. G.
Buckingham, candidate for represen-
tive, are members Of the club, and ad-
dressed the meeting last night
President Buckingham commented
on the quality of the men in the or
ganisation and the high-bred horses
they ride. The main object Of the
club is to work for the success Of the
whole Republican ticket. The club
will hold meetings every Thursday
evening.
Other Meetings.
The Eleventh Ward League held a
rousing meeting last night Several
candidates addressed the meeting.
An enthusiastic Republican meet
ing was held last night at Second and
Poplar streets. Samuel L. Burris
Richard p. Craig and Charles Cook
we're among the speakers.
Many Republican meetings viii be
held In various parts Of the city and
county next week
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
BRITISH AGAIN REPULSE
GERMANS ALONG SOMME
BY The United Press.

by Ihe United Press.
LONDON. sept. 15.-British troops
resumed their great offensive this
morning with a powerful blow
against the German lines north of
the Somme General Haig announced
this afternoon that the British adj
vanced 1000 yards on the wide front
from Boulaux wood. northwest of
Combles, to a point north of the AL
bert-Bapaume road. The attack Is
continuing and many prisoners al
ready have been taken.
Southeast OF Thiepval the British
last night captured German trenches
on a front OF 1000 yards. including
the strong "Wunderwerk" position.
British air forces co-operated
splendidly with the infantry in the
attack. flying low and turning ma
chine guns on German infantry.
British airmen attacked German
headquarters at Bapaume and the en-
emy railway station, bombarding roll
ing stock and damaging one train.
Two hostile kite balloons were de-
stroyed
The British used a new type Of
heavy armored car for the first time
in this mornings great smash and
with remarkable success. General
Haig reported Four German aero
planes we're shot down IN flames and
four others damaged. On no single
day on any front since the beginning
Evening journal., 1916-09-15
WATERWAYS MEN
VOICE PLEA FOR
DEEP CANAL PLAN
Senator DUPONT Endorses
Project as Part of Pre-
paredneSs Plan
Delaware CITY Joins
IN WELCOMING VISITORS

Delegates to the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association, who we're
guests of the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce during a brief visit to this
city yesterday, carried away with
them good impression OF the com
munity and we're pleased at the cor
dial welcome accorded them. United
States Senator Henry A. DUPONT, tho
only Senator 10 take part In the wa
terways convention, came out unqual-
ifedly for deepening of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal as part OF
a national defense program.
Yesterdays trip down the Delaware
from Philadelphia 10 Delaware City
was a revelation 10 many members Of
the party who had never seen the river
before nor the many Industrial plants
that line its banks. Mayor Wallace
j. Pierpont OF Savannah, Georgia, one
OF the speakers at the business meet
ing in The Playhouse, voiced the opin-
ion Of many in the delegation when he
declared that the eighty mile run
down the river from Trenton 30 Will
mington had been like a continuous
Industrial moving picture show. He
said he never imagined the Delaware
was such a mighty stream nor that
there could be so many manufacturing
plants lining It's banks, and closed his
brief speech with the words: After
what I saw yesterday and today, am
prouder OF my country than ever"
The exercises in the Playhouse
opened at 2.3O o'clock. William b.
Megear. president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. welcomed the delegates
to Wilmington in a short address,
and then presented the Hon. j.
Hampton Moore. Congressman from
Pennsylvania and president OF the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
as the permanent chairman.
This may be regarded as the VIII
Continued on rage y