davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-14

r. E. Knight & Son placed the
above "Ad" for two lady clerks. he
cot so many replies that he withdrew
# after the first Insertion. Gazette
Ads bring Results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-14
Following Addresses Officers are
Chosen After Which Business is
Transacted-Special Program To-
night, When Patriotic Exercises
Will Be Held.

With a large number Of delegates
and visitors in attendance the flrst
days session of the Potomac Baptist
Association convened this morning in
Tile First Baptist Church. An address
of welcome was made by Judge C. +.
Nicol and the response was made by
I. T. Fenwick, Falls Church. The
annual associational sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. George T. Baker,
Leesburg.
Afterward the following officers
were elected for the year: E T. Fen
wick, Falls Church, moderator; James
+. Mansfield, Alexandria, secretary;
Harris Field, Fauquier county, treas
urer; DR.. Charles T. Herndon, War
rcnton, historian.
Committee reports and misccllane-
Gus business followed. Reports made
at the afternoon session were on tenn
perance, ministers relief and religious
literature.
Services of a patriotic nature will
be held at s o'clock tonight at which
time a service flag will be unfurled.
Addresses vii be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. George W. Mcdaniel, Rich
rlond, and the Rev. DR.. Pinnock, Bal
timore. Afterward the committee or
foreign missions will make it's report.
The association vii! be in session
tomorrow and Friday. Many of the
delegates did not reach here until late
this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-14
History of Former Pastor.

The Rev. Jeremiah Moore found
ed the First Baptist Church in 1909.
He was man of culture and promi-
nence and the famous Virginian, Will
liam Writ, states in one of his letters
that Mr.. Moore was his favorit2
preacher. He was previously placed
in the old city Jail, where now stands
police headquarters, fer preaching thc
gospel of Jesus Christ. 1t seems
probable that the imprisonment OF
this Baptist preacher and others led
George Washington to use his greas
influence against the establishment il
the newly constituted states. MI.
Moore was great-grandfathe of Hon.
x. Walton Moore, Of Fairfax. Con
tract has already recn let for the
placing of "a handsome tablet:to Jere
mah Moore. upon the walls of tn
First Baptist Church.
Another preacher famous in his da,
was the Rev. Spencer H. Cone, VIII
became pastor in April, 1916. He haG
previously had distinction rs an actor
and had appeared in that role in Alex
andria. After his conversion he CAV
up his profession and catered the
r,inistery, being pastor here when the
church was weak interest. Crowd.
attended his ministry and soon
strong congregation was built up.
In 1871 the churcn called to the
nasterate DR.. Edward Kincsford. al
Englishman by birth. 1t was a time
when the congregation was divided OF
the subject of misssicns. 1t was ne
cessarv 10 carry the matter as tc
which party had right to the build
ing. into the courts of Alexandria.
Once DR.. Kingsford "set the whole
town in a state of excitement BY
nraaching a sermon on the subject OF
"R,ntism." DR.. Kingsford was quite
loader among Virginia Baptists. He
ovcelled in reading the Scriptures
and once read so inpressively that
"amidst death-like stiffness a woman
hurst out into scream"
Another outstanding figure among
Ire nastors was DR.. Henry II. Tucker
who assumed charge in 1884. Late.
Mr. Tucker became president of Mer
cor University in Georgia and prevl.
ouslv he had been practising lawyer
:, rho same state. He took a trip tx
Fn,one and assisted in the formation
Of a Baptist church in Rome ant
bant;zed a man in the Tiber. In 1S5;
he addressed a series of letters t
Hon. A. H. Stephens on the subject Q
aRelieious Liberty" "whic h were cop
;ed all over the United States. FL
bod great originality and vigor o
thought.
Dr s. NJ. Shute became pastor II
/. 1876 and it was during his pastoral
that the church was enlarged to 1t
rresent size and form. He did a fin
, work.
, Dr, c. c. Biting was pastor durln'
tbe war when the building was use
&C. a hospital. Mr.. Bitting was sub
iac+ed to rude treatment by the Fed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-14

William NJ. Dobson, a former resi-
dent of this city, died last night at
Indian Head, Nd. He was about IS
years old and was carpenter by
trade. Surviving him are. his widow
and several children. His funeral
will take place at 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at Fairfax Courthouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-14

Miss Beulah Rosenberger and Mrs.
Ruth Anderson spent the weekend
win Mrs. H. D. Carter, at her home
on, Cameron street, and spent Sum
day as the guest of their brother and
husband at Camp Humphreys, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-14

Mrs. Frank s. Harper, who ! re-
Gently submitted to. minor opera
tion at a Washington hospital, has
returned to her summer home; Mount
Chichestr, Fairfax county, where
she has as her guest her sister, Miss
Fanny Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-14

Services in the observance of the
feast of the Assumption win be held
at st. Mary's Catholic Church tomor-
row. ! Masses will be celeb ebrated at
6, 7 and 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
4. D. SUDbER TO Be
IFCONE AK AGENT
Governor Townsend A'So
Apro mis- Mothers PEN
sion Committee
KENT COUNTY MAN
DIES IN CHAIR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.


DOVER, Del, Jan. i.--State Treasurer
William J. Swain. who apnoinied
Ho ace d. Sudler Of Bridgeville, as
special collector Of STATE o e-"
onnection with the new state Income
Tax, which went into effect today. NJ.
Sudler's work will be on the outside
Of the office
Governor Townsend has announced
the appointment Of the following MEM
bers Of the Mothers Pension Comm's-
sion under the Act passed by the last
Delaware Legislature. They consist Of
nine members, three from each county,
whose terms Of otllce shall be for three,
two and one years respectively:
New Castle county-ALss Hilda X.
Mills, Wilmington, Del, three years
Miss Cornela Townsend, odessa, two
years; Mrs Milton W. Ferguson, VIII
mington. one year
Kent county-NlIss Lizzie II. Wood
run, Milford, three years Ms. Robert
L. Holiday, Dover. two years; Miss Cora
G. Tschudy Smyrna. one year.
Sussex county-Mlss julia Burton.
Geo town, three years; Miss Louise
Bird Wright, Laurel Del. ~
Ms. Florence II. Samson, Ellendale,
one year.
The sum Of $3.50 is appropriated an
nually for the purpose OF carrying
into execution this act.
Governor Townsend has also appoint
ed the following commission of 1--WE
members, one from each county and
two at large, to make a survey of the
public schools for both white and col
Ored children In the State and to study
the administration OF the said schools,
to consider the appropriations made
therefor and TO investigate the funds
so appropriated and to harmonic,
unity and revise the school laws and TO
generally develop the educational sys-
tenn suited to the existing conditions
in the State: L. Scott Townsend. Caleb
Z. Burchenal, John :. Mullin, Of New
Castle county, and State Senator Joseph
Frazier, OF Frederica, Kent county, and
Frank l.. Grier. OF Sussex county.
The members viii serve without
compensation.
Jasper Jensen. s. retired Kent county
agrleultu'ist. aged 65 years, died sud-
denly yesterday. lie had built a fire
and seated himself In a chair beside
the stove. where he was found dead
by his daughter half an hour later.
The therm0meter here yesterd1y and
Sunday morning was the lowest known
In many years. Sunday morning it fell
six below ezro and Yesterday morning
TO four below zero. In many Of Dovers
homes water pipes were frozen and in
some boilers broke.
Silver Lake IS frozen almost solid
solid.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
CAMP NC Cl-ELLAh MEN
HAVE | EW YEARS OFF
,ecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MCCLELLAN, Anniston, Ala,
Jan. New Years eve was celebrated
in elaborate style by men of the 29th.
Midnight festivities were in order both
In camp and in town and special passes
were issued to a big number of men.
Several Of the chaplains held midnight
religious services in the knights Of Co
lumbus and y VI C. A. buildings To-
day is full holiday for the soldiers
but tomorrow night will mark the
conclusion of a training recess granted
for the Christmas week. Wednesday
viii mark a settling down TO a program
Of hard, intesiye instruction and the
four Regular Army colonies who have
assumed command of the four inlan-
try regiments Of the division VIII get
in their FIRST touch Of constructive e
work
Major Alvin II Graf, Of Newark,
one OF the oldest commissioned officers
in the old New Jersey National Guard,
has been relieved Of the command OF
The horsed section OF the i0ith Ammu-
milton Train. He enlisted as a private
"a Company a, {th New Jersey Infan
try. in 1871, and Is 62 years Old The
fact that he is close to the age limit
lends credence to the belief here that
ne will soon be relieved from active
service by the War Department.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
LADIES OF CHARITY

The Ladies Of Charity wish to thank
The following friends who RESPONDED
with cash, groceries, fruits, vegetables
etc. which helped to give the needy
Christmas cheer
Mrs. John L. Malone, Miss Cora
Plunkett, Mrs. Lille Mllburn, Mrs
Laura Breslln, Mrs. Frances p. Com
meiford, Mrs Francis E. Lynch, Mrs
&. A. Kopp, Miss Anna v. Kopp, Mrs
Frank 7. Schilling Miss Mary NJ
Plunkett, Miss Ella Fitzgerald. Miss
Mary 7. Doherty, Mss Lille McClln-
tock, Mrs. Paul Thatcher, Mrs. John
T. Daley, Mrs Mary E. Burns, Miss
Mary Carroll, Mrs Andrew p. Casey.
Mrs. William COyne, Miss Laura NAL
10y, Mrs. Edward E. Crumllsh. Mrs.
Mary C. Walsh, Mrs. Frank Schweln-
trart. Mrs. Warren E Paris, j. D S s.
ter Company, Mrs. p Mulrooney.. the
Regan family, Mrs Agnes Horty. Mrs.
Anna +. Allies, Held Printing Com
pany, Mrs. p. Magahern.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
PAINTERS ELECT.

The annual meeting Of the Painters
and Decorators Local Union, No. 449,
was held IN their hall last nisht- on
GERS were elected as follows President,
o. p. Cole; vice president, w. w.
Barnes; recording secretary, William j.
Kirk; financial secretary, Edwin NJ.
Cain: treasurer, William r Stewart ;
conductor, Edward Cook; guardian,
Frank Lacey: trustees, Leonard F.
Cooper. Charles Carlisle. and Joseph
Nagnen; delegates to the Central Labor
Union-O B Cole, Leonard + Cooper.
William r. Stewart, w. W. Barnes and
James O'Kane. Ten new members
were initiated.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
v i;DGE At CINBRAI
GERMAN DISASTER
Secr' tary B. ker c. is II tie
Most Serious Reverse
Stree the Marne
EW MOVE SEEN
IN THE BALKANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. i.-What the be-
ginning Of the new year finds at the
battlefronts is outlined by Secretary
Baker in his weelly review of military
operations issued last night by the War
Department OF Russia the review says
the Germans are endeaN oring to per-
suade that country that they are eager
to assist IN restoring normal condi-
tlons, and the German embassy building
in petrograd is being made ready for
occupancy The re, lew follows in part :.
THE British In the Ipres salient
occupy the high ground OF the Pass
chendaele Ridge and dominate the
Flanders plain. Their wedge in front
Of Cambrai has ripped great gap In
the principal German line Of defence.
Though full adv antage was not taken
Of the early successes gained. neN er-
theless the disaster TO German arms In
this battle was the most serious since
the Marne.
The French by the capture Of the
Chemin-des- Danes have obtained the
key 10 the Laon area. Their own line
Of defence remains mistaken.
"Detachments Of our own forces have
engaged the enemy. While their opera
tions have been confined to mar Ow
limits their aid has been valuable and
the presence Of American troops I'm the
firing line has heartened the Allies to
continue the struggle with Increased
faith In final victory
I'm the Italian theatre the enemy Ia
continuing his persistent offensive OPP
erations in the mOuntain area. The
Italians have held firm and rcaped the
advantage Of the success gained last
week, when they recaptured the valu-
able strategic terrain IN the vicinity Of
the Monte Asolone. The Austro-G
mans in that region have been readiust-
ing their tactical dispositions and maxi
ing further preparations for a renewed
offensive. The Austro-Hun garlan gem
eral STAFF seems 30 fear that without
fun German support 10 would not be a
difficult problem for the Italians.
strongly reinforced by French and Brit
ish divisions. TO turn the tables on
tho invaders.
I'VE are now entering upon the third
month Of the battle for the mastery Of
Nenetia. Since November the enemy
has been held up along The piave Dur
ing the last six weeks no really decisive
success has been gained by the in
vaders.
In the Balkan theatre new COM
mander In chief Of the allied forces has
been appointed. Information reaches
us Of hostile concentrations. and i'm
certain quarters It IS believed that She
enemy may undertake an offensive in
an endeaNor to strike at the point OF
junction Of the French and Italian
forces.
"ln Palestine the British have con
tinued their successes and are pushing
northward from Jaffa The operations
which culmipated IN the capture OF
Jerusalem must be ranked among the
most strifingly successful Of any Of the
present war. All detectives were gained
rapidly and without serious loss
in Mesopoiamia the British forces
are CONSOLIDATING their positions and
securing their hold on the country The
Russian contingent operating under the
orders Of General Marshall has refused
to accept the armistlce decreed by the
Petroerad authorities and Is fighting
vigorously with the British"
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
IaretPad dCrcuaon TorsN sNemTo
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Ray Burton. OF this city, is spending
the holidays in Stockton. Md.
Miss Martha Chamberlain is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. G. G. Kerr, in
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradway were
weekend visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Munyan. in Pennsgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer I. Abbott have
returned TO Dover from Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kellum have
returned to the city from a visit to Mrs.
c. B. kellum. iD Dover.
Peter Coulbourn and son, Edward, Of
Wilmington, spent the holidays in
Snow Hill, Md.
Miss Betty Price. Of Elkton, Md. is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Stanton have
returned from spending the holidays in
Elkton
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones. Of this
city, spent Christmas in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph V. wilkins were
recent visitors to Georgetown.
Miss Mary E. Belts, Of AIinsboro. Del
Is on an extended visit to friends and
relatives in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
CLYDE LRE SC VCE 70
lew YOPK ONTII UE-

The port-to-port freight service be-
tween Philadelphia and New York by
the clyde Line viii be continued. This
announcement was made yesterday fol-
lowing a meeting of the commercial
emergency committee on transportation
Of the allied trade bodies OF philadei-
phia and Wilmington This meeting
MAS held in the rooms Of Tie philadel-
phia Chamber Of Commerce aud was
attended by II II Raymond, president
and general manager Of the Clyde
steamship Line. and w. p. Lewis.
freight traffic manager During the
course OF the meeting a plan OF OPP
Grafton was agreed upon which would
insure the continuation Of this line OF
steamships. which have been operating
since 1862 without interruption.
During the discussion on the question
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

It was a cool December eve,
Away from home so far,
While Johnny Jones sat warming his
feet,
Around the old campfire
Just then the door blew open.
Mess Sergeant Cats blew in,
He shouted, ION your toes. boys.
The eats has just come in."
its Christmas Day for which we pray
ed,
Which seemed so far away,
And now the meal is over.
And everybody gay;
We've opened up our belts a notch,
For they sure fed us tolay.
Harp" Connor, he enjoyed IT,
And 10 Corp Taylors surprise,
ASKED where he could cop" some
prmps'n pies
"lok' Leshem ate a turkey,
And said il wasn't much:
But Win many feeds like this
we will clean un all the Dutch.
Dear friends, this poem is not long,
think NOW will close,
For Young Nd Braina has the floor.
He's gong TO sing a song
Consult Bucher for brass signs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
FAREWELL TO Mn. PERECOY.

Robert E. Peregoy; Of No. 1926 West
Third street. who has been with the
American Bridge Company. Of this city.
in the capacity Of craftsman. left VIII
mington today for Bethlehem. Pa, 10
enter the employ Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation in similar posi-
tiOn.
A few Of his friends called at his
home last evening TO bid him farewell.
The evening was pleasantly enjoyed.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shinn, Miss Anna Shlnn. Miss
Edith Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis.
Charles Lewis, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
j. Otteni. Miss Dorothy A. Otteni. Ed
ward T. Peregoy, Miss May E. Peregoy
and Mr.. and Mrs John w. Peregoy.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
B STOR P aANS LIB RI O Y
FIR Study OF SEEEC
BY The United P ess.

BY The United p ess.
BOSTON, Mass Jan. If you live
N Ind ana and say "ko-ko-ko-ko-
Lomo.' come to Boston
Plans are under way he today for
the establishment of a $4,000 labo a.
tory for the study OF speech, ami cor
rect.0ns FOR its defects. The institution
VIII be one Of the most unique Of its
kind.
Everything from baby lisping to con-
firIucu siuiierinB viii De included in
the curriculum.
From what can be learned in adj
vance one Of the few defects in
speech that seldom can be cureI is the
malady that causes the speaker to say,
"bawth," when he means bath"
The lsbo atory will be directed by
DR.. Walter B Swift. Of the laryng-
ology department OF Harvard Univers-
ily.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
TO WED IN COLoRApo spnINGs.

C. p. Warwick. of Laird and Com
pany, and Miss Natalie L. Shettle.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William NJ.
Shettle, Of New York and Colorado
Springs, Col, are to be married today
at Colorado Springs Mr.. and Mrs.
Warwick will live temporarily at the
Hotel dupont after which they will re-
side at Mr.. Warwicks country home
near Guyencourt.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
PRO- -PERCUS Year IN
CITY BUILDING TRADE

The year just closed was a good
one in the building trades according
to the records Of the building inspec-
tors onlce The report of Inspector
Pre- ton follows.
The comparative statement Of busi-
ness done through the building in
spectors onlce in the year 1917 with
the year 1916 follows:
Evening journal., 1918-01-01

OF increasing the revenue from the
Philadelphia 90 New York service, it
developed that this service could be
maintained if IA is possible to Withdraw
those rates now undor the jurisdlc-
ton OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and conilne the tranlc 10 port
to-port shipment where the rates are
subject only to the superN ision OF the
War shipping Board Shipments made
beyond the port OF New York or the
port Of Philadelphia are on tariffs
which must be filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows:
Magistrate Harry I. ellis. Seventh
and Shlpley streets-Willlam II. Blake
and Sylbeldus E. Nichols, both OF no.
3i4 East Sixth street; Clifford Richards.
No 200 West Eighth street, and Mabel
soberts, Of No. Goa East Sixteenth
street; luigi Porto, No. 2is Eighth
avenue. and Pacinca Ontonelli. Of No.
407 Sixth avenue.
Magistrate Harry B. stradley, No. 925
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE ELECTS.

over 500 votes were cast at the cleo
ton Of officers for the democratic
League held at the leagues quarters
last night with the following results:
President, William A. McCanerty; vice
president, Frank Toner; treasurer,
William J.. Mcmahon; treasurer, Daniel
j. Farren; board Of governors, vote for
six, Frank T. Dickerson, Charles p.
Saylor John y Mealey. John r. Foster,
Clifford : Thompson. w Paul vii IL:
sergeant at arms. Frank Kreici; audi
tors, Edward j. Farmer, James A. Fin
ne5an. Harry ". Todd.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
loss IN GUATEMALA
reaches Millions
Few Victims From E rth
ShocI S, but Property
Dam ge Heavy
EARTH TRENORS
ARE CONTINUING

GUATEMALA CITY. Jan. Earth
shocks that began here at II o'clock on
Christmas night and are stlll continuing
caused millions Of dollars damage to
this city. the death Of a few persons
and the injury Of about 100 others.
Every house in the city was rendered
unlnhabltable and the entire population
is living in the parks and open spaces.
The fast shocks were lght. giving
warning Of the heavy ones that might
follow. In the interim every one had
opportunity to seek safety In the open.
The devastation wrought was wide
spread The presidential palace, the
postofllce, ,'the Cathedral, all the church.
es, the hospitals, the schools and Ma
sonic Temple were seriously damaged.
The electric lighting system was put
out Of commission.
NEW YORK, Jan. i.-While the ma
terial damage was very heavy, there
vas but little loss Of life ia the ear tn
quake at Guatemala City a few days
ago, accoi ding to the Il ST advlces re-
ceived from Guatemala Government
officials by Ramon Bengoechea the
Guatemalan Consul here late yesterday.
Tn word the first official news Of the
d saster to be received here, contradicts
previous advices from unofficial sources
which vari0usly estimated the dead
from a few score to 1000
Unfortunately, news Of earthquake
true SAID the message received by the
consul Loss Of life very slight Mate
rial damage heavy
A cablo message received by the
Board Of Foreign 90 ssions Of the Pres
byterian Church in North America from
one Of its miss. .onaries in Guatemala
City, read
Terrible quakes continues. One hun
dred thousand homeless, hundreds suf-
fering Send $4,000 II possible i'm
medlately. Missionaries safe. All build
ngs wrecked. Hurry
telegram received from the Central
and South American Telegraph Com
panys manager at Fan Jose, Guatemala, /
who returned 10 San Jose from Guale-
mala City, says
Martial lav has been declared and I
several looters have been shot The I
President Of Guatemala has ordered the .
Inhabitants OF the city 10 leave Ter /
rife earthquake shocks continue at in
tervals Of about five minutes The death .
toll is estimated at 1000 All the tele-
graph wires in the interior are again
silent"
HELENA, Mont Jan. Tho for
clgn colony in Guatemala City is safe, /
loss Of life caused by The earthquakes /.
there having been confined TO natives,
according TO cableg"am received here
last night from Guatemala by A. F.
Spriggs, Of this city.
WASHINGTON. Jam i--Rol!ef work
ars at Guatemala city have appealed
10 the American Red Gross for a supply
of anti-typhold and smallpox vaccines /
TO supplement the stores of foodstuifs /
and snfecianis and shoulder mate
ials now being prepared at New Or /
,Cans for shipment 10 The stricken re- I
publ c. The message said that there /
was an immediate danger of disease epi-N
denies, but vacclncs were needed be- .
cause OF the necessary crovding OF the .
thousands made homeless by tho sue /
cessve earthquakes.
Bes des the SUPPLIES being assembled I
at New Orleans. naval vessels ordered /
to Guatemala will carry stores and 1
medicine
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Eastlake
literary entertainment tomorrow even
ing for the benefit Of the building fund
Of the church.
Evening journal., 1918-01-01
nOsE MIL GRANGE OFFICERS.

Rose Hill Grange at their meeting
last Wednesday elected the following
officers: Master, Frank Megginson
overseer, Harry a. Dolson; secretary
Mrs Flora Hewitt; steward, Jesse
Jochen; treasurer, Charles Megginson
lecturer, Mrs May Jochen; chaplain, s
Hickman Hewitt; as istant steward, II
Lewis sutton; lady assistant steward
Edna Davis: doorkeeper. Moreland War
ren; ceres, Mrs. Jennie Megginson; po-
mona. Mrs Georgia DolsOn; flora, Miss
Clara sutton Reports were received
from the delesates to the state Grange,
recently held in Newark. The new on
GERS will he installed by Past Master
Hervey Walker and Miss Walker to-
morrow evening on January 9 an open
meeting will be held which will be ad-
dressed by a speaker selected by Josiah
Marvel, food director for Delaware.