davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
THREE MORE MEN HELD
IN PITTSBURGH LIFE CASE
Warrants Charging Conspiracy 70 De-
fraud sworn Out Against Wallis.
Grant and Nichci.
Try Associated Press !,

B tS Associated F:cS>
I PITTSBURGH. PA. MAY War
| rants for the arrest Of three more
men alleged to have been ccnuec,e<
! with the wrcckins of the PITTSBURGH
Life and Trust Company. Il s2t 900. 600
life insurance corporation, were sworn
out Tonight by Horace w Davis.
deputy Attorney General OF Fcnnsyi-
vania. The men named in the war
rants arc: +. y. Wallis. OF the Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance Company. of
New York. who first agreed and then
declined to become president OF the
Pittsburgh company: j. S. Grant and
George ~ Nichol. Jr.. both OF New
York
The arrests. il was announced. will
lie made on tho charge of conspira"
10 dcfraud. During the day the fol-
lowing men were ordered arrested on
tho same charge: Clarence +. Birdseye.
OF New York. alleged to have been the
chief Promoter: Kellogg ,Birdseye. his
som treasurer of the Pittsburgh Life
under the new control: Joseph &. Wat
son. assistant secretary of tho Com
mercial Trust Company OF New York.
who is alleged 10 have certified check
of $4,000 for Erdseye. who had no
funds in the bank. Rohcr; T.. Moore
president Of the Commercial Trust
Company; Alford l.cury. William !
McQucston and Geovse Mcnte omcry.
In statement issued ;o-nir
through ]. Denny u'Ncil S;sye lrsur-
ancc Commissioner l>cI,aussn !! lila
dcy Of New York secretary sad super
intcndcni Of agents o. inc Equitable
Life COMPANY ot lows, declared -
W. Howard Nimich. former pvesideni,
and w. /. McCaUsianG former vice
president OF the Pittsburgh Like. had
had knowledge nine DAYS before they
turned over the company 20 the Eirds.
eye interests that the transaction was
Il fraudulent one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
BOYS LEG FRACTURED
Hospital Declines 10 ~. How Sic w.,
Hurt or Who Brought
Him There.

The injury Of IhsDooie .okolov..
seven years Old % 80 west Nia.sha.i
street "as surrounded IN mystery J. a,
night and all efforts % earn c.,aila
OF thc aceioen' proved 4nay*iliny III.
boy vas hfouEnt :" The J>hnsrpn-WiI.
NH hospital atput : r'cIocr sur.,Irt
from Il fractured leg all.p.d - nav.
been Sustained wien ne w.s STRUCK
by an AUTOMOBILE.
Police Headqusrteis had the te.. ,.-
p"i' o. ne boy name and aGdr,ss
and efforts - learn details o',n, ..,{-
dent from 'pa-gltai attendants w..c
"th"u, results u was stated Il, ,fio
ihhi 'uN"'i 'n@i there was no one ,n.r.
!aS' hiSht VINO anew how The DO. n. 4
been hur', by whUm b.. Was br,i,,,
I" INC h"spital " where The ac,ld.n,
had happened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
AGEE SUIT ON TRIAL
TIE fstore of Man KILLED in Accident
ilRim> slo.or-Rsflroad Alleges
NSclfrenre

Trtzl Q: me sui: % T. ) Ages es-
Izis asa.ns; ine Southern Railway
CON geg - was begun yes;e-da: ~ the
:lCsiiuES Court. Part IL. Scuth Rich
n"no rnd when covrt adjourned a,
Ia" hour yesterday afiernooa ~! OF
nc plaintiffs evidence had BEEN Gcard
and La-. O. The J - Ieut's Tie ..r
was .:ua;inued owe: .n'il this -. ,-.,i-
Il, . lock, and II * though: IA; :.
H.r.''c, Will be rertheC before = ut
acjourns TO-DAY.
The plaintiff Is seeking to .scove-
$4,000 for the death Of =. J. aEee
who was killed in railroad scciden,
about t"O years ago while 4 'rassen-
ger on train operated ~ the de
PENDANT company. Attorneys 9. J.. Page
and l.. - W-udenburg. representing
the plaintiff state that Ages dea,n
was due TO the negligence Of the rail
waE company. While 7. 3. Cay. coun-
sci for the defendant, claims that Age.
violated the rules Of the company By
standing on The platform OF the coach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
WILL RUSH CAMPAIGN
Governors Committee Discusses Means
of RnisinE Funds for state
u. NJ. {. A.

The first meeting Of the special com
mittcc appointed by Governor Henry
g. Stuart to continue until completed
the work OF raising the $4,000 in Rich
mond for the Army and Navy work OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
was held at he Commonwealth Club
last night upon call OF Chairman John
7. Wilson.
Plans for immediate future work was
'ully discussed. and It was dctermi n cd
to push the campaign with vigor until
the balance Of the fund is raised. The
consensus OF opinion was that II Ia
only needed that the people OF tho
city have thorough knowledge OF the
Importance OF this proposition and the
money will DO forthcoming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
Charged with Bissmy.

rank u. Esl5cw. twcnty-onc years
oid. WAS arrested last night at his
nome 2202 East Marshall Street h.
Detective Sergeant Atkinson and Act.
ing Sergeant Thurman charged with
biEamy. The man is alleged to hay.
recently married Bonnie Lee Groove
fiis hrst wife was Miss Nellie .:ay
Moore.
when sent TO the First Dis.ric,
station he declined to discuss the
matter. He gave. his occupation as
that OF candymakcr. and said he vas
a native OF Georgia. but had been liy-
Ing In this city for some time ie will
be given a preliminary hearing this
morning in the Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
Auto and street Car COLLIDE.

Miss Louise Watkins. Of SO5 80
North Twenty-ffth street. was slightly
hurt last night about 10 o'clock By
flying glass when an automobile in
which she was passenger collided
with a street car near the corner OF
Fourteenth and Main Streets. The au-
tomobile is said TO have skidded and
crashed into the rear end Of the car.
The city ambulance was called. and
Surgeon Clarke rendered emergency
treatment. Miss Watkins was sent
home in another car with party Of
friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
Hearing on License Tn,c,.

The Council Committee on Finance
will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
10 allow a public hearing on the pro
posed new license tax ordinance. All
persons interested. either in favor OF
opposition. will be given an oppor-
tunity TO he heard.
The Adams ordinance, which would
put $4,000 tax on employment accn-
cies engaged in shipping labor on, OF
town, will also come up Tor public
hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
SURGEONS TO GO TO FRANCE
DIR. stuart Mcclure Recommends SIA
Physictann From Virginia for
Immediate Service.

In compliance with orders received
u day or two ago from the War De-
partmcnt. DIR. Stuart Mcclure. MEM
bcr OF the medical board of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense. has forward
ed the names OF six physicians from,
Virginia who arc willing to go TO
Europe this summer for service will,
the armies Of the allies. Several OF
the physicians arc now practicinS in
Richmond.
IL the men are accepted by the army
heads. it is probable that they will he
sent abroad Within loss than a month.
One OF the prime needs of the British
and French armies. II Ia reported. is
an adequate supply OF trained sur
gcons. With the enormous number OF
wounded soldiers being brought into
the hospitals every hour from the bat
tic fields. the medical forces Of the
armies have been hard pressed. The
contingent of American physicians will
go TO tho front before the lighting
units of the army can he prepared. ac-
cordimg TO the plans of tho War Dc
p;i rtncnt announced last week.
No notice has been received by tn"
selected Virginia physicians that they
had been accepted for war-scrvicc. and
they are az set going about their reg
ular civilian duties. On account Of the
uncertainty, OF their position DR.. Nc
Guirc decided last night that IL would
he best at present TO withhold their
names. Several OF Thorn enrolled in
tho Medical Officers Reserve Corps only
last week and for the specific purpose
OF getting into active service as soon
as possible
Several Virginia physicians have al
ready given their skill to heal wound
eel soldiers Of the allies. Dr. Robert
q. Bryan spent several months last
year at the American Hospital, near
Paris y large number of young men
from tho state have driven ambulanccs,
also. operating between the trenches
aud the hospitals I'm tho rear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
Tax Ca.en Compromised.

II is estimated that as result OF
agreements reached with the State Tax
Board by persons who claimed enron
eous assessment or refunds because of
some disputed point the State treasury
VIII be enriched by about Sos, In
taxes from the city Of Richmond alone
These agreements have resulted in nu-
inerous consent DEGREES" being en-
tered in the Hastings Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
Name. VT. Vernon noard.

Governor stuart yesterday appointed
as members OF the board of visitors
Of Mount Vernon. for terms of ono
year from April l. 1917. Thomas S. Win
ston. Frank ID. Williams. S. B. Wood
I'm, William II. White and Robert T..
Lee. Mr.. Lee and Mr. Woodnn are
new members on the board. The others
were rcappointed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
NEGOTIATIONS IN LONDON
ON NAVAL COOPERATION
Hcar.admiral Sims Charged to Speak
for America on Major Ques-
tfons OF Policy.
BALFoUR AT SUPREME COURT
Later Visiting Statesman Receives
Samuel Gompcrs. Who Accom-
panies British Labor I-eaders-ro
Pay Respects to Senate To-Day.
INV Associated press.

WASHINGTON. May NAVAL CO.
operation between the United States
and the allies against Germany is be-
ing negotiated largely in London. it
was learned to-day. instead OF III
Washington. as il tho case with mill
Sims. who was en- route to England
when war was declared. and who has
just attended the allied naval confer
encc al Paris. is charged TO speak
for the American government on the
ma jor question Of policy.
.tpar, from the original announce
ment that the United States Will pa
troll American waters and thus re-
lievc the allied vessels. no statement
of na.al policy is expected
Admiral dc Chair. head Of the naval
contingent with the British war mis-
sion here spent most o. TO-DAY at The
Navy Department. comforting with hu-
rcau chiefs. lie devoted himself 10
technical discussions about suhma
rines. means Of hunting ana trapping
them. aud lessons learned by the Brit
ish III their lonE efforts 10 supprcs.;
the submarine menace.
british and American officials. d:-
vided Wio eight subcommittee 10 dis
cuss all the various phases OF Amer
ica's participation in the war. reached
details today III their effort 20 har-
nonize the conflicting opinions as to
how Americas aid may DC msdc ct-
fective Against Germany. Tho sub
committees meet to canvass the indi-
ridual phases intrusted to them. aud
hope 10 be attic TO report within the
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08

hcnni' J.. hcG'voer and VII. and
|ebchr NcIiu1c' have rc,urn.d
their grandmo,h.r Mrs. M.,v
Gruder. of 2il H'est Canal street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
Charter Chnngerr called.

Chairman John l.. Rose, Jr., last
night announced that he has issued Il
call for meeting Of the Council Com
mittec on Charter Changes to be held
at o'clock on Thursday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08

i'@S t''ii N'itr lively tuintT1EcN ny the
commission. will go into effect on Iuly
! unless tho existing tentative order
i changed Specific increases arc
snueh; for coat. coke aud ore in the
rs, and south. which are exempted
from the general raise.
INADEQI ATE: FACILITIES
AND INSUFFICIENT CAPITAL.
Al the executives appearing to da V
. for the "a sterH roads placed special
emphasis upon Inadequate facilities and
insufficient capital. Howard Elliott
speaking for the New Haven. said the
proposed increase would not meet the
advance IN the systems coal bill.
>s-ce; Hea. president OF the Penn
sylv4n.a- a1G others declared the in
c-czse q - absolutely essential If the
roads n ~ eres; manufacturing dis
1r--ts ~e-= 20 be in position TO handle
ezt<t;7- ;-z:-c ~ ~a- service
~ - s-<aEs-s reported the need
e 80 i-ss = the ;czs. % he % lie
-~ct- --Ee-. character : Il smith.
--@1s<-. = re Nsw To-. central.
S--z.-rt -, r 80 COR emission had
- ".vs- - s--1: ~ Increase O: =
7.e- 81: --;- a. freight ,-ae.-. ;7;-i.-
~. -. x Interstate. and allowed
E y!'r- ruz- s.cE. ore md 81 che
--Ef-S - i:t-:5e.-z- revenues vo2.3
1Cc s.r1L -. cas:S -. .z,e Htv-
5-uoet = 1kr -els as yr.1Ae:s t-f
"a. pas ts-et1 -ri.1.as
A0.sNCa- >$T CIT Tt5;
SHORT Uy THAT NE!EDfD
.f-.Z----i Il 'aEus =. -0+ s's---r Co.
CT - hem i,-:.': 20 l-..-s,.;.
5-urllT-,.-rs -,5.1 .-llsEz.u- %, 10 af-.. =
-5rr - = -raas - rs-,e~Gi q; -
stu- tn--als. t-t.rf: ~ates ..t-+o
-
- .rtf rnt s-r-- O., =. go ect GIVE -
cr.tss ?. ~ a-.s-stt-- f-rs-s=s or+7
-!-t
r. ~ss,= z-e materials
1s GOT rl--y -. Ia, yes-
q t.-.5 ,ss Eastern -5zcv who
yil - trL1->e - :y S.L-hcs.:era and
Wss-e-- Zr@s a-G - srEii,e.z ~;
,oe2irs trrm pr.ser- rates ammo; aeep
Isee HiFbs- rates ~, necessary =
maintain the: sreai; ana e n.sEe T.
teisnt service possible The. said
II, proposed - per -ent advance
would Weld ali railroads q sum esti-
mated a. between 1soo,ooQ. 900 and $500
c40.ca0. based on last Gears record
earnings Of this amount. roads east
~ Chicago ana north of IN. Ohio and
Potomac Rivers. operating 10000 miles
OF line and carr! ia@ about hal, Tie
country traffic, stated ,o-dny their
share wcA..H hc ,$l:2.nnV.r0o
coal .ha,~a-N'ancaG an average oi 81
cents ton II. the last year and East
orn roads consumed 50 goo, coo tons
TEN PER CENT MAGE.
BOOST SINCE LAST YEAR
Wages under the .Adanson act add
sG6, 600 600 TO the Eastern pay roll. and
increases to other employees. declared
necessary to kefp men from going to
other industries, amounted TO So.
ono, ma king "A 10 per cent average wage
boost since last year.
An average advance of - per cen,
was shown in cost Of such materials
rs rails tics. ballast, structural steel
;ur bridges and stations. other metal
manufactures. equipment parts and OIL
In addition. the carriers cited unpre-
rcdented increase not included in the
tables. III prices Of locomotives some
Of which have gone from $4,000 i'm 1871;
IL $4,000 This year. and freight ears
whose prices have jumped iu many in
stances from sS25 IN 1874 To 500
Last years earnings. though the
per cent net income ON Investments the
roads S..,rrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-08
club Elect. New Member.

The board Of directors OF the Bust
ness Mems Club AT its meeting veg
t"rday at noon elected to membership
ia the club the following:
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
MILFORD RED CROSS

A business meeting of the Red
Cross Society will be held at Mrs
G. W. MarshalPs on Tuesday, NOvem-
Der 9th at p. m. It is hoped that
as many members as possible, both
women and men. will be present, as
reports are to be read and AFFAIRS of
interest discussed.
At a recent conference Of Red
Cross official workers held in Wash
ington, it was decided that all sup
plies. surgical dressings, hospital gar
ments, knitted articles, comfort bags,
etc, when sent to headquarters,
should not be designated for any spe-
cial person or place, otherwise con-
fusion is caused. and an unequal dis
tributiOn of comforts. A great effort
will be made to deliver those already
sent with addresses on them, but
hereafter it is requested that every
thing be sent for the general welfare
OF the soldiers.
Four barrels Of fruit in glass jars
and one box of canned fruit and vege-
tables were sent last Tuesday by the
Milford Red Cross to Camp Dix for
the use of Delaware soldiers.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
new CENTURY CLUB

Monday, November 18th, at the Mil
ford New Century Club was in charge
of the local chairman of social SER
vice. Mrs. G.. W. Marshall and Mrs
Frank L. Grier. An interesting pa
per on Current Events was read by
Mrs. A. E. Rosa. An article that
told of the great need for Red Cross
knitting was read by Miss Sara Davis.
Mrs. WestcOtt Of Haddonfield, N. j.,
spoke to the club ladies and told them
about interesting visits that she had
made to Camp Dix. Miss Bowser ex-
planned the use of the various kinds
surgical dressings and announced
that after Christmas a class in home
nursing would be started. After a
vocal solo by Miss Gertrude Adkins,
a stocking was passed for cOntribu-
tions to the Belgian children, and in
the absence of Miss McKim, Miss Jen-
ME Davis spoke highly of the money
that is to be raised for the Y. W.
C. A. and the use that is to be made
of it.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for November 26th, by the
chairmen of music.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
PREPARING FOR WORK
ON BUILDING ROADS
State Highway Commission Laying
Plans F or General Operation
The Coming Year.

At last Tuesdays meeting of the
State Highway Commission, Chief
Engineer Upham was instructed to
consult with the committee Of the
Kent County Levy Court relative to
the construction of the road over the
causeway and the bridge at the old
Garrison mill, north of Cheswold,
where the bridge and mill dam blew
out two weeks ago. C. B. Hope ex-
planned to the commission the atti-
tude of the Levy Court in the matter.
Action was deferred until a perma-
nent location is decided upon for the
State Highway.
Chief Engineer Upham was instruct
ed to conduct a material survey of the
roads of the State and also to ascer-
tain the source of material available
in all three of the counties for road
building. especially as to sand and
stone in Sussex county, sand in Kent
county and Quarries in New Castle
county.
A general discussion of proposed
road building was had by members of
the department, with the view of com
mencing, early next year, practical
road construction throughout the en-
tire state
Action on the resignation of Cole
man dupont as a member of the State
Highway Commission, in the event of
the Commission accepting his offer to
build the State highway, was deferred
until the next meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
HARRIED
BLAKE-KINDER.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
PembertOn Richards, in Washington,
d. c., was the scene at noon on Sat
urday, November nth, 1917, of one OF
the most beautiful weddings of the
season, when their niece, Miss Mary
Castelia Kinder, of Milford, Delaware.
became the bride Of Mr.. Fred Herbert
Blake, of Chicago. The ceremony,
which took place in the drawing room
amid a bower of palms, chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves, was per-
formed by Rev. Bernard Braskamp,
of Gurley Memorial church. John
D. Kynaston, U. S. A. Medical Corps,
served as best man. The bride was
most becomingly attired in a smart
suit Of beet root velvet with beaver
hat Of the same shade. Her shower
bouquet was Of lilies of the valley
and sweetheart roses. Miss Marion
Galloway, of Seaford, Delaware, the
brides only attendant, wore a charm
ing gown of green charmeuse with a
large black velvet hat. She carried
a bouquet of bridesmaids roses. Af-
ter the ceremony, which was witness
ed by relatives and intimate friends,
a buffet luncheon was served in the
dining room. which was beautifully
decorated with bridesmaids roses,
ferns and southern smilaX. Later the
young couple left on a honeymoon
trip, after which they will be at home
in Chicago, where the groom is en-
gagged in business.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
MILFORD TRUST co. AWARDS PRIZES

At the Milford Grange Bazaar Sat
urday last, the Milford Trust Com
pany. acting with the Milford Grange
in promoting and developing interest
in agriculture, awarded the following
prizes:
William Norman Ryan. frst~prize
on sweet potatoes, SIS.
William E. Lynch, first prize on
corn, SIS.
william Hollis, Jr., first prize on
tomatoes, SIS.
Fred NJ. Plont, second prize on
corn. $40.
Eldridge Esenbrey, third prize on
corn, IS.
James Nitsner. second prize on
tomatoes, $40.
Paul NJ. Sockrider, third prize on
tomatoes, IS.
Each contestant was required TO
write up a statement telling how he
grew his respective crop, which he
read to the meeting, after which the
boys were addressed by Mr.. George
H. Hall, president Of the Milford
Trust Company, and Mr.. H. R.
Lemex, OF the Milford Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
MILFORD GRANGE

The Grange Bazaar was in every
way quite a success. Some of the de-
partmeHts that were part OF former
exhibits were missing this year, part
ly owing to war conditions.
Everyone worked with a will, feel
ing that everything possible must be
done this year, as the stress of war
might be greater next year, making
it impossible to do so much. The
Grange extends hearty thanks to
those friends who, though not mem
bers of the order, contributed so gen.
erously to the supplies.
A new and most interesting feature
was the bread contest. The judges
were Mrs. Charles Barker. Mrs. Sal
lie Truitt and Mrs. Stevenson, and
the prizes were presented by Rev.
Stephenson, as follows:
From Holson's Mill-First, Mary
Isenbrey; second, Anna Davis; third,
Sabina Skewis.
From Hendricks Mill-First, Kath-
crime Calhoun; second Dorothy Num-;
third, Trena Lemex.
Mary Isenbrey received the Grange
prize. We hope another year the list
of competitors will be much larger.
The corn show contributed not a
little toward the success Of the grange
fair. Everything in it was fine. and
it was a splendid evidence of hard,
intelligent work, not only by the peo-
pie who raised the corn and potatoes,
and canned the fruit and vegetables,
but of the band of men and women
back of them.
Perhaps many do not know that the
Government and State employ an ag-
ricultural agent and a home econom-
les demonstrator for each county. A
superintendent and assistant of the
boys and girls clubs and a State
home economics demOnstrator. These
people are earnest workers, anxious
to serve clubs, societies or individuals
as they have opportunity. They are
not so formal as some of their titles
would lead one to suppose. Let us
cooperate with them in every way
generously provided, and so bring up
the standard Of our homes, the cOun-
try and the state.
Next Saturday, in response to roll
CALL the members are expected to be
prepared to give reasons for being
thankful this year.
A paper on the subject, who are
Our Rulers?" written by T. C. At
kinson, will be read by Mrs. Lewis
Other subjects will be presented If
there is time.
On November 10th the Grange had
the pleasure of listening to a splendid
address by Miss Dole. on conserva-
tion of several things. and improve
ment of conditions of living.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
go TO SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY"

At the request of Joseph H. Burns,
secretary of the Delaware Sunday
School Association, for the setting
apart of a special Sunday to be known
as Go to Sunday School Day, Gov
ernor Townsend has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation, designating
Sunday, November 25th. as such a
day:
with all our so-called drives"
and days set apart for special calls to
duty, it is certainly fitting that our
Sunday Schools have a day. too. Lest
we forget, in our enthusiasm for
these obligations of our every day
life in State and Nation, l am asking
that Sunday. November 25th, be des-
ignated as GO to Sunday School
Day. Not in formal proclamation,
but as one interested and believing
thoroughly in the good there accom-
plished.
Vacation days are over, let us re-
new our work and joys of the associ-
ations found only in the Sunday
School.
Material complexities of the week
crowding upon us as never before
make possible a forgetfulness of Sun
days obligations.
"The church and community can
well be judged by the spirit and sue
cess of the Sunday School. The cheer.
the hope of youth found there, relieves
greatly the burdens of us older folk
and we serve we'll by holding true.
our youth to those ideals and prin-
ciples fostered in the Sunday School.
Let us make our Sunday School
day outshadow all other days gone
before. The day is the 25th. Let's
all wend our way back to Sunday
school, old and young-everybOdy
Let's make a record drive to make
that day the greatest attendance in
Delaware.
John G. TOWNSEND, JR."