davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-03

III
the topic of the sermon to be
delivered by Dr. j. w. Burns
at the FiSt Christian Church
tonight. "Soul-Health," is his
subject for the morning sermon At
both services special music by the
large choir and soloists will be rem
dered. The basement of the church
has been fitted into an auditorium
with pulpit, pews and chairs where
services will be held while the
main auditorium is being decorated
and improved The church will be
dedicated on the 27th of next month
and preparations are now being made
for the occasion. Rev. Geo. l..
Snively, who makes a specially of
such service win be here from Lewis
town, ILL.,, and have charge of the dedi-
catory service. All of the churches
of the city and surrounding country
will be invited to attend,
The Christian EndeavOr Society of
the First Christian Church conducted
a social at the church parlOrs Friday
evening There was large attend
ance and after games and songs, re-
freshments were served in the base
ment dining room The society has
arranged a special program for its
service at the church tonight.
Rev. J. r. Ogle, pastor of the First
Christian Church of Durant, Oklaho-
ma, was in the city Friday, visiting
with DR.. J. w. Burns. Rev. Ogle is
President of the Fifth District Okla
homa Christian Missionary Society.
The District Convention will be held
in this city early in the Spring and
will be entertained by the First Chris
tian Church.
Miss Irene Eddleman spent Thanks
giving day visiting friends in Mariet-
ia. She returned to the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Errett Dunlap spent
Thanksgiving day in Ringing visiting
the father and mother of Mr.. Dunlap.
We regret to report that Mr.. Dunlap,
Sr., is critically i'll.
Honoring Miss Sarah Rivers, of
Chicago, Miss Gail Cruce of Oklahoma
City, Miss Frances Martin of Ian
caster, Pa, and Miss Florine Fleming
of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. w. p. Poland,
assisted by Mrs. Ray Poland enter
tanned with a luncheon Friday noon
at the Chickashaw Lake. The guests
were seated at one long table which
had for it's centerpiece large basket
filled with fruits and nuts with an
arrangement of miseltoe surround
ing it. Christmas suggestions were
further carried out in the place cards
which were hand-painted in design
of holly leaves and berries and on
them were tied a sprig of miseltoe.
Favers of corsage bouquets. formed of
sweet peas, violets and scarlet snap
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-03

line party at the Palace theatre Fri
day afternoon having as additional
guests Mines. Gregg, b. \. Simpson,
Fred Tucker, Roy Johnson, Louis
Boyd, l.. W. Eurrow, Russell Brown,
Tom Frame and Walling. Following the
performance the guests We're con
Quoted to Frames where luncheon
was served. Both Mrs. Rhea and Mrs.
Lowden leave tomorrow for Oklaho-
ma City, where they will be guests
of Mr. and Mrs j. n. Dodson.
Miss Jennie Boucher entertained
last Monday evening with six
o'clock dinner of charming appoint
ments, in celebration of the golden
wedding anniversary of her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Bouch-
er. Many loving remembrances were
presented to the h0nored couple and
kilograms wishing them much joy and
happiness were received from their
children who were unable to attend
the celebration. The table was deco
rated with golden chrysanthemums
and seated with the guests of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boucher
Nathan. Robert, Lee and Mary
Boucher: Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Baucher
and children, Ralph, Bernice and Reta
Boucher: Miss Delpha Boucher, a
niece who is visiting them from
Monette. Mo. and the hostess, Miss
Jennie Boucher.
Delightful informality character
lied the dinner given last evening at
the Dornick Hills Country Club when
Miss Georgia simpson entertained in
honor of Miss Sarah Rivers of Chi
cago and Miss Florine Fleming OF
Dallas, Texas. having as additional
guests Messrs. and Mines. c. l.. An
derson, b. A. Simpson; Misses Helen
Sayre, Elise Potterf, Louise Love,
Mary Boone; Messrs. Porter, Hume,
Felker, Drew, McMurray, Anderson
and Chapman of Tulsa.
Mrs. L. l.. Blake left yesterday
morning for Memphis, Tenn, where
she will spend the winter season with
her daughters, Mrs. Hal Buchanon
and Mrs. Calhoun.
Mr. George Taliaferre of Winfield,
Texas, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Thelma Taliaferro, who is at
tending the University at Denton,
Texas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
w. d. Taliaferro on North Washing
ton, street
Miss Gladys Goodin of Colgate, who
spent the Thanksgiving season with
Miss Gladys Scivally left yesterday
afternoon for Norman where she at
tends the State University. Miss
Sciyally will return return this after
noon to Norman.
Complimentary to Miss Gail Cruce
of Oklahoma City Miss Kate Gente-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-03

WIN uudlHi sON IL vi Olu lpot
satin goes this piquant hat, a poke
shape covered with gray velvet splash
ed with tiny pink roses, strapped and
tied under the chin with novelty rib
bon that matches the frock in tone.
The coy flowerlets are in silver metal.
dragon, also marked the places. Seat
ed with the hostesses and honor
guests were Mines. c. L. Anderson.
Williams Fort and the Misses Mary
Boone. jeanette Moore. Louise Love,
Margaret Cherry of Edmund, Elise
Potterf, Helen Ward, Frances Cor
man, Thurlow Ward, Helen Walcott,
Gladice Walling, Georgia Simpson,
Grace Johnson. Helen Sayre and VIII
liams of Purcell.
Miss Amanda Corhn, instructress of
penmanship in the city schools,
spent the weekend I'm Oklahoma City
and Edmund.
Complimenting those who have en-
tertained Mesdames. Rhea of Whit
ney. Texas. and Lowden of Fort
Worth, Texas, during their visit here,
Mrs. J. w Potter entertained with a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-03

Continued on Page ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-03

Dr. r. +. L. Morgan Of the Broad
way Methodist church will use as his
sermon topic at this mornings ser
vice. The Gospels Power" Special
music is prepared for both morning
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
LOAD OF TOMATOES UPSET
when AUTOMOBILE HITS


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Sept. IA
While bringing a load OF tomatoes TO
Delaware City. Philip Simmons wa
gon, was struck by an automobile up
setting the wagon and its contents.
The driver was not injured.
Captain Sigsbee Davidson, who has
been with General Pershings troops
in Mexico, and who has been the
guest of his brother, A. J. Davidson,
near here, left this morning to re-
join his command.
A large number of Pennsylvania re-
cruits arrived at Fort DUPONT yes
terday from Philadelphia.
Harry H. Hall entertained boat
party up the canal Tuesday after.
noon Those in the party we're: DR.
and Mrs Vaughn, of Middletown;
Miss Lindsay Cochran, of Middle
town; Miss Florence Hall. Harry H
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Price
Mrs. f. C. Warner, Charles Warner
John Hayes, of Wilmington; Richard
Warner, Frances Warner. Miss Alice
Reybold, Miss Ethel Reybold, Miss
M. G. Price, Malcolm Reybold, of At
lanta. Ga.
Many persons watched the fouI
submarines and their tender pass VI
the river Tuesday afternoon for Phil
adelpha.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
How Thin People
Can Put on Flesh

Thin men and women-that big hearty,
filling dinner YOU ate last night. What
became Of all the fat-producing nourish-
ment il contained You haven't gained
n weight one ounce. That food passed
from your body like unburned coal through
an open CRATE The material was there, but
your food doesn't work and stick, and the
plain truth is you hardly get enough nour-
ishment from your meals TO pay for the cost
of cooking This is true of thin folks the
world over. Your nutritive organs, your
functions Of assimilation, are probably sadly
out Of gear and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny saw
dust diets. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating and eat with every
one Of those a single SargOl tablet In two
weeks note the difference. Let the scales
bo the judge. Five 20 eight good solid
pounds of healthy. "stay there fat may
be the net result Sargol aims to charge
weak, stagnant blood with millions Of fresh
new red blood corpuscles-to give the blood
the carrying power TO deliver every ounce
Of fatmaking material in your food to every
part Of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with
an easily assimilated form. Thin people tell
how they have gained all the way from 10
TO 25 pounds a month while taking Sar.
gol and say that the new flesh stays put.
Sargo tablets are a careful combination Of
six Of the best assimilative elements known
to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a
package, are pleasant harmless and inexpen.
sive and n. B. Danforth, Market and Sec.
ond SITS. Wilmington, Del, and all other
good druggists in this vicinity sell them
subject to an absolute guarantee Of weight
increase or money back as found in every
large package.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
CHINAMAN dies ON
PENNSY train OUTSIDE CITY

Stricken with gastritis while on p.
b. & w. Railroad train few miles
north of this city last night, Awong lee
Woco, a Chinaman, aged about 25 years
of New Orleans, Ia, died before medical
attention could be given him. Woco
was bound for New Orleans, ac-
cording TO letters found on his body,
and he had a ticket for that place issued
in New York. The man was passenger
on the train arriving here at 1873 o'clock
and when the train arrived here his
body was taken of. Owing to the linn
tied stop of the train no information
was given and the man was taken to
the Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance. Physicians there pronounced
the man dead. II was apparent that he
had been i'll for some time.
Al the morgue letter was found ad-
dressed to Awong Lee Woco, No 3e
Mott street, New York The letter came
from the Sun Wah Lung Company, OF
New Orleans, and accompanying IL was
another letter from the same city writ
ten in English by Miss Annie Grieley
who apparently taught Woco at Sunday
school.
The man was we'll dressed in a blue
serge suit, tan shoes. blue socks and a
light colored figured tie. He was Of me-
dunn height and about p years of age.
Deputy Coroner Nichols sent a tele-
gram TO New Orleans last night and he
Is holding the body until the mans
friends there are heard from.
fob ebeaheP5 xT,aRLey e n nu nm
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
LARGEST BODY OF TROOPS
since CIVIL WAR Gathers
BY The United Press.

by Inc OultcQ fIeSn.
Ell PAsO. Tex. Sept. 14.-With the
arrival OF the last contingent of Ohio
troops here late yesterday. the largest
body Of troops gathered In this coun-
try since the close Of the Civil War
is under canvas in the wide-fung
camps near Fort Bliss-39,000 men. of
whom $4,000 are National Guardsmen
according 10 figures announced by
General George Bell Jr.
Tentative plans are under way in
Washington, it is reported here, for
a gigantic review Of all the troops in
this district by President Wilson in
October. to demonstrate the effective
ness of the mobilization as a pre-
paredness move. The President is
scheduled to speak at the dedication Of
the Elephant Butte irrigation project
near here on October Ia.
At that time, it is said. the thou
sands of National Guardsmen from
the entire 2,000-mile stretch of border
will be brought to El Paso to partici-
pate in the largest and most impress
sive military maneuver ever held in
the United States. After that il the
plans are carried out the guard will
be withdrawn from the border.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
RED MEN PARADE
At council Session
Thousands Go to Wildwood
to Take Part in the Big
Demonstration
MANY PRIZES
ARE AWARDED

WILDWOOD. N. j.. Sept. 14.-Five
thousand Red Men took part in yes
terday's parade. the big event of the
session OF the Great Council Of the
United States.
Everywhere signs OF welcome IN
gorgeous colors greeted the visitors. II
was the greatest day Of the season.
Ten specials, as well as the regular
trains. brought in crowds until 10000
persons had arrived TO take part An
the days festivities.
The wildwood coast guard artillery
headed the procession and got an ova-
ton all along the line II was followed
by the city officials and representa-
tives of the Great Council OF the
United States in fifty automobiles
Then followed fifteen tribes and a
dozen councils Of the Daughters Of
Pocahontas. with their degree teams
in full costume.
Five hundred dollfrs in gold was
awarded as prizes. The judges were
Past Great Sachems James w. Cal
lagher. New York; o. l.. Whitmer IL
linois; w. r. Floutene, Massachusetts,
Ralph S. Gregory, Indiana. and J. w
Salisbury, Florida. They made the
following awards;
Best degree team in fancy costume
S5O-Tonguwa, No. 2l0, Philadelphia.
Tribe having greatest number of men
in Indian costume -Wawatam. No. 63
Roxborough.
Tribe making the best appearance II
line. not in Indian costume-first, 500
Ottawa, No. 10. Camden; second, $50
Itaska, No. 255, Pitman. n. j.
Prize of S25 for tribe coming Longest
distance No. lls, Manay
mk.
Tribe having largest number men II
line-First, $50, losl1a, No. $40. Phila
delphia; second, s25, Ottawa, No. Is
Camden; third, Sl5, Manaiyung, No. lls
Manayunk.
Tribe having handsomest banner II
lne-First. So. Eota, No. los, Camden
second. $40, rongiwa, No 2lO, Philadel
phis.
Best band IN line, all members O
order. Happahana, No l2, Pmladel
phia-
Fife and drum corps, all members o
order, Wyoming, No. %, Camden.
Best costumed team Of Daughters o
Pocahontas- FIRST, $50. Standing Ell
Council, No. 1872; second. S25, Zun
| Council. No. $50.
Council of n. Of p. with largest mum
her Of members IN line, s25-Chickopee
| No. II.
Council having handsomest float 4
line. S25-Ongwe Honwe No. 1888, Phila
delphia.
The Great Mishinewa was r. NJ. Mill
gan. Of Hepana Tribe. No. 70, Philadel
phia, and his assistants were Glando
Tongue Louis list, Thomas Dunn an
William Kripps The marshals were T
Yenney, !. Albert Harris, A. Austin an
lB Tronmen.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
Delaware APPLE
Growers ORGANIZE
Object is TO Improve Pack
ing and Get Fair Prices
for Fruit
COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Sept. 14.-A large and
enthusiastic gathering Of apple and
fruit growers met here yesterday in
the State House. It being the second
meeting Of the newly organized Apple
Growers Association OF Delaware. The
president W. NJ. Dickson, of near
Woodside, Del, presided.
The committee appointed at the
meeting last week to draft constitu-
tion and bylaws. made its report,
which after some minor changes, were
adopted. The objects as contained in
the first section Of the constitution, are
as follows:
ITO promote better methods In
growing, marketing, advertising and TO
establish a standard pack Of Delaware
apples. to secure legislation favorable
to the apple industry OF Delaware; to
secure just and equitable transporta-
ton and storage facilities and rates
for Delaware grown apples; TO pro
mote and support any lawful object
that will insure just and lawful tinan-
clai returns to the apple growers OF
Delaware: TO establish and protect a
trade mark for Delaware grown
apples; and to further the dissemina-
ton OF all knowledge or research that
will benefit the apple inoustry IN
Delaware"
President Dickson appointed the
following committees:
Transportation p. Peach, +. c.
Bancroft, Alvan Baker.
Standardization A. McCue, 5. H.
Derby L. Leonard SOper
Executive Committee President
Dickson. Secretary r. w. Richardson
and S. II. Derby, 70. H. shallcross and
r. S. Smith.
A lively discussion was had on de-
dning the Delaware apple law ana the
methods of marketing.
The association seems well organ
lied and from the determination OF
those already enrolled as members, Il
bids fair to be an association which
will profit the Delaware apple grower
In disposing Of his fruit and securing
the best prices.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
MANY Republicans
SEEK sussex PLACES
Interesting Contests Tor
County Offices Are Shown
By Names Filed
PRIMARIES TO BE
ON SEPTEMBER %

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETowN. Del, Sept. 14.-Re-
publican primaries throughout sus-
sex county will be held on September
% A list of candidates who have filed
with Daniel ]. Layton, JrI secretary
OF the Republican county committee
Cor the different Offices follow;
Willard II. Clendaniel, Mil
ford: Joseph NJ. Donoway. Millsboro'
r. D.: William o. Johnson blades
Charles e. King, Loves Cross Roads ;
william L. Mcnvaine. Stockley,
George NJ. Murray. Lewes; Hiram ~
Short. Georgetown; Willard 5. Tor
bert, Georgetown.
prothonotary Former Highway
Commissioner John Barr. George
town; former State Treasurer David
q. Moore, Laurel.
Clerk OF the Orphans Court and
Register in hancery-Harry j. AXE,
Brldgeville; ex-Deputy Clerk Of the
Orphans Court Everett NJ. Barr. Mills
boro.
Comptroller - Frank Gordy, Del
mar: DR.. Charles NJ. Hollis. Seaford ;
John c. Lank. Milton; Alvin L. Mar
vel. Seaford
Coroner John w. Dimes. Bridge
VILE. Charles II. Sampson, Green
wood Frank Parsons. Millsboro; Ne
hemiah e. s. Macklin. Bridgeville;
Robert c. Phillips. Millsboro.
Levy Court Commissioner for six
year term-John S. Cooper. Delmar
George w. Lowe. Millsboro. r. D.; AL
hert II. Messick, Bridgeville; Eben A.
\ Townsend. Dagsboro; James II
Wright. Bethel
levy Court Commissioner for four
year term--William II. Bookhammer
Lewes, Harry w. Johnson. Cannons
A Edward c. Pierce, Milford.
Levy Court Commissioner for two.
year term Thomas e. Hickman
Ocean View: William !. Mustard
4 georgetown: Alfred II. Mcgee. Har-
Il beson
state Senators district, Ed
ward r. Brown. Justice of the Peace
n William H. Thorne. Seaford; Fourth
district. Ira Layfield Long, Selby-
Vile.
n Representatives First district Johr
81 Prettyman. Ellendale: Second. Coulter
81 Messick. Bridgeville; Third, Charles
n Friedel. Fourth. Norris S. Short. Sea
81 ford. r. D.; Fifth. Earl T. Cooper Del
NJ mar Sixth. Silas J. Lewis. Gumboro
81 Seventh. Edward Dingie, Ocean View
n and Ralph G.. Steele, Millville: Eighth
81 Charles A. J.. Lingo. Fairmount
@E Ninth. Thomas j. Pritchett, Jr.. Red
N den; Tenth. Silas j. Warrington. Har
~ beson
W The only contest for Representativ
M will be in the SeVonth DISTRICT
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
SO.5l2 PERSONS enjoyed
THE Swimming POOLS

The attendance at the city swim
ming pools during the season which
closed Tuesday was about 3.10O ahead
Of last year. according TO announce
ment made yesterday AT the meeting
OF the Board OF Park Commissioners.
From the opening of the pools TO Sep
tember the attendance was as tol'
lows: June. 20,921; July. 4l,379, Au-
gust 3S.512; total 1O0si2. For 1915
the attendance for the corresponding
months was. June. 25.S4S; July, 4S,-
2Of: August. 2S,6S5: total, 97,1S4
The attendance for August 1915,
was as follows:
Brandywine-Me free 5400; pay
GAS: women. free, 1862; pay. 1858;
total. 956S; receipts. S220.60
Delamore- Mems S,137; women,
Ss7: pay, 3: total. 9OS9; receipts soc
Kirkwood Men. 9,5ll; women, g.
400; total, 1901
sixteenth street-Men, SSH; wo
men, 1893; total, 6904.
Total attendance at the swimming
pools. 3s.512; total receipts, s22l10.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
SAYS NEwlYoRK PHYSICIAN.

we'll known New York physician IN
speaking Of dyspepsia and its proper treat
ment, says that so-called stomach troubles,
such as indigestion wind. stomach.ache and
inability 10 retain food. are In probably
nino cases out Of ten simply evidence that
fermentation is taking place In the food con
tents uf the stomach. causing the formation
Of gas and acids. Wind distends the stom-
ach and causes that full, oppressive feeling
sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid
irritates and inhames the delicate lining Of the
stomach. The trouble lies largely IN the fer
mentng food causing the formation Of ex-
cess acid. Such fermentation is unnatural,
and may involve most serious consequences
II not corrected.
To stop or prevent fermentation Of the
food contents of the stomach and 20 neutral
ize the dangerous acid and make il harmless.
teaspoonfu Of bisurated magnesia.
probably the best and most effective
corrector Of acid stomach known, should be
taken IN q quarter Of glass Of hot or cold
water Immediately after eating. or whenever
wind or acidity is felt This stops the fer
mentation. sweetens the stomach contents
and neutralizes the acidity In few
moments Fermentation. wind and acid
ity are dangerous and unnecessary. stop OF
prevent them by the use OF a proper antacid,
such as bisurated magnesia, which can be
obtained from any druggist and thus enable
the stomach TO do its work properly without
being hindered by poisonous gas and dan
gerous acids.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
MRS. MARY R. SMITH DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. IA
Mrs. Mary r. Smith, wife of William
Smith died at her home at Arm
strong's Corner, Sunday night, after
a short Illness of typhoid fever aged
81 years. Interment was made in
Bethel cemetery, on Tuesday after
noon.
That interest in the dances given
by the Pool Orchestra, in the New
Century Club Building is increasing
was shown by the large crowd pres
ent on Tuesday evening. The host
esses were: Mrs. f. ]. Pennington, Mrs
r. L. Price, Mrs. John c. Green. Miss
Laura Willis and Miss Helen Brady.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
FATALLY HURT IN
ORE Steel EXPLOSION

CHESTER. Pa. Sept 14.-Three
men we're injured. one fatally. in an
explosion of gas Yesterday az the
plant Of the Pure oil Company in
Marcus Hook. all being removed Ia
the hospital. Those injured we're
George Richardson, Marcus Hook I;
Frank Craig, Linwood, and Joseph
Ryan, this city. Richardson is not
expected TO live.
The mon we're working on an oil
still. When the explosion occurred
they were blown from the top OF the
oil container. which is 90 or 80 feet
from the ground.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
THACHER UNION OFFICERs.

The annual meeting Of the ella
rhacher Union OF the W. c. T. L.,
WAS held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harry Brooks. No. 233
North Franklin street. when the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Hoffecker: vice-president.
Mrs Sutton; treasurer, Mrs Van
Gelder; secretary. Mrs. Mary Crooks.
Mrs. Hoffecker has served the union
as president for eight years. and in
appreciation of her services she was
presented with book, "The Life OF
Frances willard" The next meet
ling will be held on October II.
Evening journal., 1916-09-14
Smyrna W. c. I. U. Names
|OFfICERS. Superintendent

Special to THE EVENING tJOU RNAL,
SMYRNA. Del, Sept. l4.-rho
Womans Christian Temperance Union
has elected the following officers and SUI
perintendents of departments of work
Honorary president. Mrs. Kate r.
Smithers. president. Miss Mary Lyman;
wee president Mrs Amanda TnaN;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lizzie
Stevens recording secretary. Mrs.
Laura Porter; treasurer, Mrs Margaret
Cole; evangolistic superintendent, Miss
Mary ". Thompson; assistant, Miss
Emma Stevenson; Sabbath school oh.
servance. Mrs James ". Anthony
SUNDAY school work Mrs George C.
Williams, Mrs Fannie Hirons and Mrs
Ida Cavendar: Flower Mission work
Mrs. Amanda Ashcrsft. Mrs. Mary
Cooper, Mrs Mary Cantwoll, Mrs. vii.
liam Fares and Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES;
mothers meetings. Mrs c, W. farrell;
snti i-narcotics, Mrs. William A. Fariesi
Temperance literature Mrs. Mary
Cooper; the press. Miss Annie w Sut
Ton; social meetings and red letter
days. Mrs. w. W. Hynson; musical di
rector. Mrs. Laura Porter.
The following delegates 10 The anuua
convention Of the State Woman's Chris
fian Temperance Union. 10 he held II
Wilmington the first week of October
were also elected Mrs. John w. Rob
crts. Mrs Margaret Cole: alternates
Mrs. Nferriot Fowles and Miss Susi
Hudson; delegates by virtue Of office
E&frs. Kate r. Smithers; honorary presi
81 mt of the State w. c. r. L., and Mis-
VI fanic W. Sutton. state w. c. r. u
rfss superintendent.