davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
WAR MENUS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES
ELIMINATE WASTE DOWN COST OF MEALS AND CONTAIN
PROPER BODY BUILDING INGREDIENTS.

craft for every conceivable purpose
OF war. She VIII supply oil for fuel
and for fabrication OF countless ma
chimes. She Will supply coal by tho
million tons. Delaware and Pennsyl-
yaria Will supply powder and shells.
Both will supply steel ships.
Then there will come the furnish
ing Of garments for 100000 men
under arms afioat and ashore, Phila-
delphia will turn out mountains OF
clothing much of II TO be made from
the woolens manufactured in her own
mills. She will make caps and gloves
for the winters work Of me train
ing canps in this country and IN
France. She will make shoes and
leggins. pants and shirts and under
clothing. socks and hats and over
coats in various quantities.
Hundreds OF business houses in and
near Philadelphia are to share IN this
prosperity OF the war period IL is 3
prosperity OF assured c0nditions-ma
/ terials process, market payment
There Is no risk of q sudden increase
in cost OF materials; no danger. +
they set fair standards Of treaimen
OF lNtlT NHlIlN1 Nrs AhoN AuNOA Nunl
Will be unreasonahly raised; no frou
BILE over changes in styles; no risl
OF buyers credit n they are gool
managers and are willing 10 worl
conscientiously with their contrac;
they are safe as the Treasury
Because the contracts arc placed Il
a manner to eliminate speculative in
creases In the cost OF materials an
work the location Of specific con
tracts is not being made public b
the council just now. In genera
Pennsylvania is faring better tina
! any other State. Hundreds OF mi
, I lions of dollars will soon be pourin
into the hands Of her business house
10 be disbursed again for new entel
prises in war work. Yet in all III
: activity there is no element OF spec'
: lation and hence no serious risk I
later collapse. II is a very genuir
p prosperity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
PAINFULLY INJURED
BY FALL downstairs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. June 23.- Mrs. Belle r
Turpin met with a painful accident
yesterday afternoon at the homo OF
her daughter, Mrs W. ID Stevens.
when she fell down a flight Of stairs
and sustained injuries about the body
and face.
The seaford Branch Of the Red
Cross has increased its membership
to 313.
The seaford Baseball Association
has presented 10 the Red Cross
Branch a -clan for Fourth OF July
celebration which has been spprovod.
There will be a parade in The morn
ing. two baseball games in the after
noon and musical entertainment
land fireworks In tho evening.
A Teachers Training Class is being
iorganizcd In the Quanuco M. =.
Church near seaford, TO meet Thurs
day evenings,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
.BLANES railroad
FOR -FOUR DEATHS
Crossing Tender Who Let
Auto Cross Tracks Also
Arrested
CROSSING HORROR IS
LAIDTo CARELESSNESS

FLKTON. Md, June 23.-John Lot
man, the Waterman employ.u a ,ne
Bridge stree. crossing OF the Fnlla-
delphla, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad, IN this town, Nhere sam
uci Simmons, his wire, MIS-, hahllah
simmons; their son; Ward simmons,
and George Foster we're killed py
northbound express train WINE cross
ing the tracks in an automoDhe Ihuia-
day night, was placed under arrest
and lodged in the county jail here
on a charge Of criminal negligence
Coroner Herbert ID. Gutenberg sum
moned a Jury Of inquest, which met
Yesterday afternoon. The testimony
~ several witnesses disclosed the
the fact that Lothian lowered the
gates al the crossing while a south
hound train was passing and that ne
, boisted them Immediately after II
passed 10 allow a team and automo-
mobile which were waiting 20 cross.
rhe team succeeded in clearing the
tracks. but the automobile was struck
nv a northbound train, which was
only about 800 feet down the tracks
when the Waterman started 10 raise
the gates and was running az a rate
of about 55 miles an hour.
Lothian said that he had been IN
tho employ OF the railroad company
since June ! and that the northbouno
train which struck the automobile
failed TO blow at the whistling pos
below the Bridge street crossing, Tic
claimed that he had never previous
lv allowed a train 10 pass while M
was on duty without having the saie
] ty gates down, but another witness
testified 20 the contrary.
Tho jury returned tho folloWini
l. verdict;
10 Ward Simmons and George Foster cam
r TO their death by being struck by north
4 bound train No. 432 on the Philadelphia
1 baltimore and Washington Railroa
- Thursday evening. June 2li that th
cause Of death was carelessness and neg
10 lipence Of John LOTHIAN, the gatekeepe
v employed BY the Pennsylvania kailroa
4 Company at this point and 20 the Grim
q nal earelessness and neglect OF sal
{ Pennsvlvania Railroad Company In II
@ failure TO secure and train eompeter
n employees 20 attend the dangerous grad
crossings IN this town. This jury wish'
o TO point ont and emphasize the graz
'- danger of these crossings 10 the traye
IT ing public and the continued indifferent
70 of the railroad company IN failing
e take the necessary precautions IN spi
Il Of the large number Of accidents ~
D. have occurred NJ these points In On
u town. We respectfully request that T.
n states attorney Of this county va
.e criminal action against the fenns,
pr yania Railroad Company"
The funerals Of Mr.. aud Mrs. simmo
and their son will I've held from their II
home. near FlSton. sunday afternoon
o'clock. with interment az Set
cemetery. Tho funeral of George os
!. viii he held in tho Elkton Method
I. Episcopal Church sunday afternoon
~ 40 o'clock, with interment Ia Elk'
cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
Mother Gives Three SOHs TO U. S., Then
Offers Self, Daughter and Forth Boy

est son Joined tho regulars out IN
Colorado when war was declared and
my second went into. the army evi-
alton school at Tampa, where W.
live. Three weekly ago-a week before
he was 20 graduate took my third
son out Of high school aud placed
him in tho training camp at TT. Ogle'
1 thorpe.
so on thinking e over after the
bows had gone. my daughter and
decided we ought 20 do our part by
taking up Red Cross nursing. We
wanted 20 find out more about T. so
, we came 20 Washington.
''Now ] have two farms In Fiorioa'
n one OF 100 acres in De Soto county
Il another OF 100 acres IN Hillsboro coun
m lty near Tampa. There are about ivy
~ acres OF tiilable land on the tw'
places "A we will be away dOyine tn'
k war. 7 should like 10 have IN gov
n. eminent make any use Of these nEm
IA IL can. / want 10 offer them now'Al
le the governments use during ~
r. war"
%. HAYES assured her the government
r. welcomed her help and would see
a that such loyal cooperation received
q full recognition.
As she was saying goodby, after
further discussion OF details. MIS-
r Craft said:
/ NOW have another son. He Is
only NJ. but he looks a. Don't you
! think we might be able 70 nndsome
p thing for him % do, 100!
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
GInLs STUDY AGRICrLTrRE.

Agriculture has been added 10 the
curriculum of the Delaware Indus
trial school for Girls. and this sum
mer this branch OF stud is under the
direction OF Miss Edith Neuschafer, al
New York.
In addition TO this the school has
inaueurated a thoroughbred poultry
farm breeding Rhode Island Reds aud
Bun Rocks This snring they have
hatched zoo eggs with a loss OF only
six since Matching. This department
is under the SUPERVISION for the sum-
mer OF Miss Alice Gardiner. erad-
uate Of the state Normal School
West Chester, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
MERGE bodies OF
Lutheran Church
General Synod Adopts Res
olution Without Dissenting
Voice Being Heard
PASTORS SHOW
SOME EMOTION

CHICAGO, June "a History was
made here yesterday at the convention
OF the General Synod when the reso-
luton involving the proposed merger
OF three general bodies Of the Luth
eran Church in this country was
adopted without a dissenting voice A
delegation Of seven commissioners
was present from the United Synod Of
the South, which withdrew from the
General Synod during the Civil War
Seven commissioners were present
also from the General Council OF the
Lutheran Church, headed by the Rev.
DR.. II. z, Weller, of Philadelphia.
president Of the Ministerlum Of Penn
syivania. A proposed basis of union,
tcsother with a constitution as pre-
pared by a joint committee OF the
three bodies. was presented by the
Rev. DR.. J. W Singmaster, OF Gottys-
burg, for approval. The visiting dele
gates assembled at the front OF the
church with the officers OF tho Gen.
NAL Synod. while the entire body
arose I'm unanimous adoption OF ths
work of the committee
II was stated that II was fitting thai
the General Synod, as the oldest gen
sral body Of Intherans In the United
States. should be the first 10 adOp
he proposed constitution for ihl
united church. Many pastors she,
tears as the synod sang the old Ref
ormation hymn, "Now Thank We Al
Our Cod"
The proposed constitution will 60 he
fore the district synod for ratification
Favorable action on the part Of two
thirds will be necessary for final adoI
ton. The delegates from the othe
general bodies assured the Gener'
SYNOD that their respective bodies Woul
ratify the constitution at their CONVEX
tions this year.
II il provided that the United Iutl
eran Church of America will be formal
organized in November, 1915, in case &
sufficient approval on the part Of th
synods The delegates to the preser
session Of the General Synod viii be Oh
official representatives 20 participate
the formation of the united body.
II was stated that there will he n
alteration involved in the present do
trinal basis of the General Synod NJ
change In the government Of any Of u
theological seminaries or colleges of d
several bodies involved. The unite
body will include more than 900 600 con
municant members. II was stated Cha
the union of these three bodies won
prove an incentive 20 further co-opera
and possible merger on the part Of 9th
Lutheran synods in this country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
.REHOBOTH Beach HAS
LARGE NUMBER VISITORS
Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
.L-LLAnA--LI nL. A.LL Innn -- MI

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH, June 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. Selden Deemer, OF Now Gas
tie are at the Henlopen this week.
Mrs. John Sheldrake. Of Harrington,
has her cottage open for the FEEDER
alton meeting and Is entertaining
friends.
Mrs. David Hilligas and children, OF
Wilmington. are spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HAN
day Mifflin.
Mrs. Mary Hudson is entertaining
Mrs Samuel Elliott and son, MISS
Elizabeth Elliott. OF Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Shaw, of VIII
mington. have opened their cottage
/ for the summer.
Harold Hatfield. OF Georgetown, is
spending the summer here.
Edmund Mitchell and family are oc-
cupving their cottage on Baltimore
avenue with their daughter. Mrs. Sol
Refs. and Miss Janet.
Henry Price, of smyrna. has opened
his cottage.
u church. Wilmington, who spent two
weeks at Coleman CLERGY House, re-
turned this morning
ST. Agnes r. c. Church will be opei
for services during the summer sea
SON. st. Agnes cottage is also open
The Rev. and Mrs. B. Il. Thompson
M Dover are occupying their cottag
in Surf avenue.
The Henlopen Hotel is open for tn
season. Walter NAPLES has assumes
his duties as clerk. .
Bishop John ]. Monaghan Is at y
Agnes' rectorv for the summer.
\ Mrs. Ella c. Emory, Of Seaford, ma
opened her cottage for the season, an
ia entertaining Mrs. Samuel c. Mitch
! ell. OF Newark.
, Mrs. L. Irving Handy, OF SMYRNA.
, snending Some time at the Bell cot
tage with her sister, Miss Laura Bel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23


Gruwell. Harry Jones. Herman Nc
Matt. Robert Ruston.
From Grade 3 10 Grade Q. Miss
Never. Margaret Crouch,
Elsie DYER. Caroline Hughes John
+. Derrickson. Wilson Moore
Recommended Lloyd. Irma
Robinson. Nathaniel Robinson.
From Grade 4 10 Grade Sarah
/ Arro. Nav Johnson. Margaret Phil
! lips. Merrill Jackson. Christopher Col
I dey. Roosevelt Hammond. Zebulon
Hopkins. Howard Moore. John Pardee,
I Leonard Weston Frank Ross
Recommended--Har Enright, IT
IA Tingle. Florence Emery, Margaret
Carly, George Ashton.
From Grade 9 10 Grade Florence
BOYD, Margaret Cummins. Lottie Gray
Ruth Heintz. Mary Heite. Margaret
James Mabel Smith. Pearl Smith,
Ellen Thomas, Lillian Wheatley, Mar
garet Wilson, Stuart Barnette. Levi
DAILY Edward David. Nathaniel Elliott
Paul Fnnegan. James Goodwin, Harry
Peterson. Clifford Reed, Leon Satter-
field.
Recommended Grace Hall, Evelyn
TIeite George Meyer. Robert Lewis,
ANA NMNIN"f "ANN W NNNAN"NWf
From Grade z 10 Grade s. Miss
iShockley, teacher - Anna Bolan,
Thomas Baker, Fred Willim.
Recommended-A Albert Deiss.
From CA 10 Grade 7-Oliye Bailey.
Elkeurak TOrrey, Sara Colt. Mary
Hardcastle. Ida Kesselring, Anna Mas
sew Carolyn Mckee. Helen scanlon,
Jennie Townsend, Robert Cooper.
Fred Mcclure. Eugene Mundy, Stuart
! Outten.
Recommended Corrinne Van SAINT
; Thurber Forbes. Hermon Carton, Earl
Hilyard, John Metz.
? From Grade z 10 Grade 8. Miss KIN
/, Inamon, MISUNDERSTANDING Metz. Eve
! lyn Marvel. Laura Raughley, Marie
E Arts. Gwendolen Steele. Elizabeth
! Knight. Thelma Heite, Helen Reed
2 Mary Abbott. Fannie Peters. kathar
!. inc Lynch. Dorothy Mcdowell, Olif
;, Gunby, Edwin LEWIS, Clarke Pardee
{ Robert Raughley. John Hartneti, Alex
ander DAILY. Franklin Wharton, Pau
n | Hayes, Joe Pikus Charles Farley. VIM
!, Hurd. Valentine Massey. Maurice Fra
zier. Harlan steele.
@ Recommended Esther Ruston. Ii
e liam Ruston. Helen Coheo, Bessi
e Mag. Clara BOnsall.
n From Grade 20 Grade .. Miss BATE
IS man. teacher Helen Boyd Irm
d Bailey. Emily DeReycre. Thomas Fr.
mire, Elizabeth Ferguson, Hughle
n Colt. Wells Horsey. lone Hopkin
"a Bessie Hopkins. Franklin Kinnamoi
IN Ilarrie Lowber. Frances Lowber. Ma
a. garet Lloyd, Harry Pikus, Hilds Rigg
lie Pauline Reed. Jessie Rabkin, Morr
rs Slaughter, Elizabeth Ware, tAdelaid
IL Zearfoss.
N. Recommendation Mag. Fran
n Mag. Natalie Knots, Katie Thoma
We Bradley Steel, Elfreda Ruston
W. From Grade 9 TO Grade 10. Mis-
II. Moore, teacher-Mary Bolan, Mildre
rs Holt Kathryn Howell, Eunity Jone
Il. Jeanetta Kesselring. Rachel Lanert.
a. Anna Raughley. Mary Scanlon, Lila
Kesselring. John Moore, VIM. stem
IT. Conrad Trowbridge.
nv mended-Elizabeth Stewar
II. Frances Hurley. Howard Hutchins.
NJ From Grade 10 to Grade IL. Mis-
IN lLank. teacher-Emily Cole. Eleano
m cummings. Mildred Jones. Lillian Nj
~. Kee. Helen Shorb. Mabel Smith. WI
N liam Jackson. Francis Raughley FL
IS ward Willim
I'd From Grade II TO Grade ~. Mis-
IN Lodge. teacher Martha Aaron. Ma
earet Hartnett. Edwin Hoey, Melvi
n. Hopkins Muncy Keith, Thomas Lodg
IA Howard Lynch Blanche Moore. Leoni
NJ Mundy. Mildred steele, Addie vi
I'd nams. Gertrude Saxton-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
LARGE HOUSE PARTY
At OAK Orchard
Successful Season Expected
For Popular Resort on
Indian River
SUSSEX COURT TO
OPEN ON MONDAY

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. June 23-Onicers
OF Georgetown Castle No. %, knights
OF Golden Eagles, have been elected
as follows. Past chief. Samuel j..
Register; noble chief, William J. Dut-
ton; yice-chief Lee Pepper; high
priest. Jacob NJ salmons; venerable
hermit. Fred L. MCGEE; sir herald
James Mcdonald.
The season at Oak Orchard, on the
Indian river, has opened and from In
dlcations il will be the most success
ful for several years. Many OF the
! cottages are occupied for the summer
and bathing for the past few days has
been fine.
Cottagors are enjoying an abundant
Asupply OF soft she'll crabs, which are
caught along the river shore.
On Sunday the following will com
pose a party who Will occupy the
loka cottage Miss Margaret Lynch
private stenographor 20 Governor
Townsend. aud Miss Bornlco Clym,
of Dover. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian -
f, Townsend. SON and daughtcr-in-lav
OF Governor Townsend. Deputy Comp
trollor William ID. Lank. Of Milton
Archibald Lank. OF Milford. Geore'
Walls and Deputy PrOthonotary J
Rowland Buell.. and the Misses Ro
berta Day. Olive Roach. Myrtle vii
son and Nellio Lynch, OH OF George
town. They will be chapcronod D.
Mrs. Amy Lynch.
On Monday tho June term OF Su
perior Court and Court OF Genera
Sessions will convene with a larg
docket.
Iayinia's Camp better known a
Milton Camp, will open on July 2
and continue for ten days.
While loading pea vines at III
Lincoln cannery. John II. Clondane
was painfully injured when tho for
which he was using penetrated hl
foot
Charles n. Torhert, who recent
Joined the Coast Guards. and wa
placed on the Manning, has been pr'
, NOTED and Is now gunner's mate
tho ship. On the same ship
70 Harold Purnor, son Of Thomas
o. Purnen
I Tweil Calhoun son OF Recorder
Deeds John r. Calhoun. has accept
:. position I'm the Office Of J. W. Swe
J, son. supervisor OF the ID. NJ. ana
4 railroad az stenographer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
ro nE SANITATION EXpERT.

CAPTAIN 3. Austin Ellison, commanu,
ing Company e. National Guard on
Delaware, has beSu ordered detaeheu
from his command by the War Depart
ment and u report for duty in con
nection with the new army camps
which are TO accommodate the nrs'
army OF G25.O00 men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
PYTHIANs ENTERTAIN.

Forty members OF Larkin Lodge,
No rs of Chester, we're the guests
of Lafayette Lodge. No ?, Knights NJ
Pvthias. on Wednesday evening The
visitors expressed themselves as be-
ing very well pleased with the noor
work.
Next Wednesday evening there VIII
be nomination OF officers for the en-
suing term.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
A Prayer for a WorkdaY
by BERTON BRALEY.

Great Master Workman-HeIp respect work and
al making good in my JOB Preserve me rom
that employer WV.
talk hasy seny and careless work wnc mus.
he think clearly
avoid stupid bundes and perform my task WIN no useless
strength Save me from pnnnc anu
fussng labor like true workman who Knows MS TOOLS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23

Hire Want Ad Co-heiwcen when Won
have pressing neel and you viii profit
by the adventure ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC1

The sunday school season OF the
First Unitarian Church closed today
with a picnic in Brandywine Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
Reason Why

Two Irishmen were asking eae"
other conundrums one day, and wns.
their supply ran out Pat sugges'eo
that they should make some up
IAN right" said Mike. Hers ?
one. Phwat is 1t thot goes around :
barnyard in feathers and on two les'
and barking like a dog?"
''My, thot's hard. give II up'
answered Pat after some moments g
thinking. "Phwat's the answer
"A chicken"
MY, that's foine; but how'd W.
barking OF dog get in thereT 'p'
qulred Pat
'oh. ] lust put that IN @ make r.
hafatr' Pearson's weekly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
Others Have Noticed Il

Uncle Ezra-So ye just got back
from New York; What's the differ
ence between the city and the coun.
try?
Uncle Eben-Wal, in the country
you go to bed feeling all in and get
up feeling fine, and in the city you
go to bed feeling fine and get up
feeling all in.-Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
The Stacker

Before the war he was so strong that
he could wrestle all day long, could
swim and box. cross-country run, swing
Indian clubs, hike, fish and gun, play
football, baseball, any kind of game
that called for strength and wind. No
Village blacksmithp could lay claim TO
harder Drawn or stronger frame. He
was so full of pep and vim that every
body envied him. At least, that's how
he was before our country got into the
war and asped million men to go
and battle 'gainst a foreign foe. Today
he's wan and white as chalk. It's all
that he can do to walk. His feet are
fiat, his eyes, we find, are on the point
of going blind. He has a thousand
aches and pains, has kidney trouble,
swollen veins, tobacco heart ans house
maids knee and other things that
shouldn't be. He was exempted? Yes,
that's right. We don't send invalids to
fight But believe a yellow strealS>is
all that's wrong with his physique, and
If the war should stop today his all
ments soon would go away.
WILL MOORE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-18

Rev. and Mrs. 7. H. Roberts of
Lexington, are the guests of Mrs.
William Power during the Sunday
School Convention.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-18

days engagement
New trade and other problems con-
fronting the United States are to be
considered at the semi-annual meet
ing of the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers, which is to be-
gin its sessions today at Springfield,
Mass.
A project for the erection of mon
ument to the late Col. John S. Mosby
is to be brought before the survivors
of "Mossbys Rangers" who are to
meet for their annual reunion today
at Remington, Va.
A bishop for the missionary district
of Salina, Kas., and the creation of
one or two new gishoprics are mat
tiers to come before the Episcopal
House of Bishops at a special meet
ing to begin today in Chicago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-18
of Springfield, Mass.

Today is the centennial anniversary
of the birth of Alexander Mitchell, a
famous pioneer banker and railroad
magnate of Wisconsin and the North
west.
The ninth annual session of the
Pacific Logging Congress meets at
Seattle today and will continue IN
session over tomorrow and Saturday.
With the preliminary promise of be-
ing the greatest exhibition of its kind
ever held in this country, the ninth
annual National Dairy Show will open
at Columbus, Ohio, today for a ten
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-18
URGES THE ADOPTION
OF The AMENDMENT

At a recent meeting Of the Bowling
Green Chamber Of Commerce strong
resolutions were adopted indorsing the
Constitutional amendment, authoriz-
ing telephone companies to purchase
competing lines. A committee was
also appointed to devise ways and
means to bring the matter to the at
tention Of the voters Of the state.
The resolutions follow;
Whereas, there will be submitted to
the voters at the regular November
Election, 1917, a constitutional amend
ment authorizing a telephone company
to purchase the lines and equipment
Of other companies serving the same
locality, by and with the approval of
the government bodies Of the cities
served and Of the state authorities.
BE 1t resolved, That the Bowling
Green and Warren County Chamber of
Commerce heartily recommends the
adoption of said amendment and urges
the voters everywhere in the state not
to fail to vote for same.
Resolved, That the President Of the
Chamber Of Commerce is authorized
and requested to appoint a committee
to devise ways and means Of bringing
to the attention of the voters the ad-
vantages that will accrue from the
adoption Of said amendment"
President J. Moth Williams appoint.
ed the following committee:
W. C. Sumpter. Director Public Util-
tiles Department; w. d. Haley, J. w.
blackburn, E. II. Binzel. J. VIII Stark.
T. b. Roeder. r. Z. Allison. M, 7.
Phelps. Hubert Myers. Roland Fitch,
A. Y. Patterson, A. s. Hines. 8. A. Kel.
ley, w. b. Taylor. Porter Sims, VIII
Cassaday. J. =. Jones. II. A. McElroy,
o. O. Burns. A. C. Burton. T. w. Thorn.
90. J. y. Calls. T. o. Helm. W. II.
Funk. w. c. Anthony. A. NJ. Caussy.
7. W. Stone and O. ID. Milliken.