davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
GAS LITIGATION.
Antosius Charalampon Seeks Damages
for Loss Of Service.

Judge Rice. IN tho Court of Common
Pleas. Yesterday afternoon, reserved de
clSiuu IN The ease Of AntoS,us Guardian
pon v the Wilmington Gas Co. a suit
for direct. consequential and punitive
damages + Warren Green was attorney
for the plaintiff and Andrew q Gray for
he defendant
Mr. Charalampon. who resides at
PA French street, had IN hIs cellar a
prppavmcnt I.5-ccnt slot gas meter.
which was converted accidentally INTO a
straight without limit meter The
litigation began siN months ago, when the
gas company instituted suit against
Charalampon IN Magistrate (iIilis court
for $50. tho difference between the quo
tatIon found and the amount of gas con
sumcd Charalampon confessed Iudg
mcut for s.. the value Of tho gas con
Sumcd after he had hcCn notified Of the
defect in the meter The gas company
took an appeal 10 the Superior Court
which dismissed the case In the Court
Of Commo Pleas )
of Common Pleas the company was sued
for cutting of OF Charalamponas supply
Of gas Attorney Green contcndcd the
S69 hill was in honest dispute and said
his client after the cutting of tho supply
Of gas had 10 purchase , stove. gasoline.
ctc Charalampon asked for Judgment
for 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
RAILROAD CONNENTION.
Wilmington Well Represented at z. X.
Gathering in Altoona.

Tho convention az tho Pennsylvania
Railroad system EMPLOYEES, which was
held IN Altoona Ia several days thus
week. was attended hN the following
delegates from Wilmington. Matthew
& Ralston, representing the carmen,
William ] Stcficnhurg, machinsts lar
ence Cross hollcrmakcrs, William john
ston. blaCksmiths Grovr Fox, clectri-
clans. Thomas J Buchanan. sheet metal
workers and pipe filters
NJ the convention II WAS dccldcd to
present the national working agreement
70 the government IN view OF the tact
that the government operates he railroads.
The men VIII pollcd IN reference 10 the
pecrNork sustem The convention went
on record IN favor Of woman suffrage
The railroad officials gave permission
10 VISIT the company shops there and
the delegates went through the shops
in a body The mavor received the
visitors and gave them the freedom
Of the city There was parade the
first night Of the convention, all carrying
American flags Tho procession was
headed by the pennsylvania railroad
band Of 52 pieces.
The Wilmington delegation was honor
ed in the ccct,o Of Mr. Johnston AS
first vice-president Of the blacksmiths
section The following presidents were
elected :Machinists Benjamin McWaters
Of New y lork electricians, George Woome
Altoona: boilcrmakcrs, Christ NJ Bender
Altoona: sheet metal workers a {
Maurs. Columbus. O.; carmen, Luther
Cox. Baltimore. Md blacksmlths, " II
Hershey Pitcairn, Pa; advisory board
the above officers, with the addition of
RAYMOND J Dorson. Olean, n ! !;
Peter F Eberlc. Altoona, and { Carl Becker,
Fort Wayne, Ind
The convention adjourned 10 meet
the second Monday in July, 1919, in
Columbus, @
Most Of the Wilmington delegates
have returned home, though some have
STAYED over the week end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
SIBERIA NOW REPUBLIC.
Chinese Railroads, General Mana
ger Proclaimed Leader,
London Hears.

London, July l3.-licut Gen. Hor-
vath, vice-president and general man
agcr of the Chinese Eastern Railway,
having declared himself premier of n
temporary Siberian government, has
been proclaimed provisional ruler Of
Siberia, according To dispatch to the
Mail from lIarbin.
Toxic dispatches To London on
Wednesday stated that new provi-
s,onal government had been established
IN Siberia II was said that IT had
the unanimous support of the pop,ila-
tion and would continue to fight the Cen
trail Powers. The scat of thus govern
mcnt, II was said. was at Nladivostok.
The program of the new govern
mcnt as outlined IN the dispatch, VI
cludcd the liberation Of Siberia from the
polshcviki. the avoidance. If possible,
of foreign intervention, universal sui
fragc. establishment of provincial coun-
clls and labor bureau. distribution
of land among the landlcss and the
control of economic activities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
IDA CASUALTIES
IN ARMY AND NAVY
Fourteen Soldiers and Eleven
Marines Killed in Battle; Total
of 63 Wounded Severely.
ny Associated Press To Every Evening


Washington, July 13 The army cas-
ualty list today from H. 5. forces over
seas names II soldiers. as follows:
Killed in action, IA died of wounds,
died Of accident and other causes. 2
wounded severely. i6; missing, &
The list of dead follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut.. Herbert A. Bucrmcycr, Brook
lyn. n. Y:
Corporal Edward lIavck. st Paul.
Teamster Victor J Gclscrt. Chicago.
Privates Walter " Cole, Rapid River,
Mich Arthur \ Duffy. IIoboken. n J
Raymond Howard. Newell W Va, Zach
cry kryvoy, Russia. Dclbcrt Murray,
Forestvillc. Wis, Fred W Ncnncman,
Noble, Ohio. Walter Orwick. Steubenville,
Ohio; lcrkcs rlowman. Glomawr, Nv
Aiax X Roushon, Wadsworth. Ohio
Abe Roscn, Los Angeles: Rayburn l..
Williams, Clifton Forge Va
ptEn FROM WOUNDS
Musician Arthur J Stowcll Frccport,
Maine
DIED FROM ACCIDENT
Capt James G Ellie Jr, Dcnison,
Texas
Private Malachi McGcc, lIcckschcr-
villc. Pa
MISSING ~ ACTION
licutcnents James + Aphendcn. { hi
caRo; blanchard B Rattle. Columbus,
Ga
privatcs Peter kochanowski. Shamokin,
Pa Jesse II Miller. Ava, \ ! Don &.
Murphy. Lincoln. III Cornelius pauley
Met 'orklc. W Va Erncet Roach. York
IN Bolcstown Scnkcwlss. Ncw Bed
ford. Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
~ CASUALTIES IN MARINE
LIST; t6 DEATHS REPORTED

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. IuIy ~ The Marine
Coras list TODAY gives ~ casualties,
as follows
hIllcd m action. I, died Of wounds,
2. wounded severely, Ia
Tho Marine Corps casualties wcrr m
two lists Tho hrst. dated July 10 fol
lows
kIIJFn ~ tCrIoN
Scrgcants DAVIS \ Noskov,ch, Jersey
City, Benjamin I Strain Grconshurg,
Ind
Corporal EhJah II Coldwell Mcdway
Mass
Pnvatcs Frank \ Cummings. CaIi-
tornIa Ia Raymond thrhar,it, CIncln-
nati Hiram 6 Iuhman, oakhcld \
John Nelson. llfc Lake. Mich
Fred + proSscr, fresno. Cal James /.
REYNOLDS. Clare OHIO, lowell I Rich.
ardson Salt Lake City Raleigh Waldran
Dummonds Tenn
The second list dated July IL. fol
lows
DIED DF WOUNDS
Sergeant Carl II Horton Macy. Ind
Corporal Daniel W krficr. Clalrtou
Pa
Privatcs Raymond Il Famcs. }luc
Island III William Il flanagan tom
cpptlon Junction Mo, Earl " Mattl-
more. Classon Mich
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
NEW CHARTERS.

spociaI Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. July Il Charters were hied
here. Yesterday, as follows
l,cst-C lymcr Manufacturing TO. WI
mnptou, Del, teas and cohees, capital,
s3.WA.000
Iiiuum Bronze q, Milwaukee, Wls.
81 Hn.0n0
Ncv Garden Coal. Land AMI improve
mcnt Co Wilmington Del s5Fl,on
Umpire Metal Corporation. tdpncestef.
\ ! tn recover plniin,ltp and other
metals frpn rock s5EliHn
t'urrnan Petroleum TO, " Wilmington,
Del st50.0e1
Lucky -Four Oil 60, Wilmington, Del
4loa.Wn
RlchcIcI Coal and transportation 70
Dover. Del SlnO0n0
Change uf maine 81 Halifax Land ! or
poration. Baltimore Md ta tialifaS
Farms. Incorporated. nf Paragon III q.
tn t,iIlclnnd oil to. tulsa. t,kla.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
ACCUS USED DRIVER SET FREE.
Madison Street Motor Accident Ventilated
in Municipal Court.

Leonard krauss driver of an automO-
bile truck for the Bavarian Brewing Co.
was before Judge Churchman IN City
Court this morning on tho technical
charge OF assault and battery IN having
caused injuries 10 Robert Mitchell. a
child OF five wears. IN a rather odd sort Of a
smash-up ON Madison street between
Second and Third, recently.
The testimony showed that krauss had
been driving ms machine southwark along
Madison street and had turned to the left
to avoid q butcher wagon standing at the
curb At The same time a car came up
from behind and tired to pass. The two
drivers yelled some words al each other
but tho rcarward machine struck krauss
and droveit toward the pavement byreason
Of It's greater momentum Little Robert
Mitchell stood alongside a bicycle at the
curb and krauss machine struck the
wheel, which in failing knocked the boy
down
Judge Churchman found that krauss
had been breaking no traffic law and was
not guilty Of assault on the child therefore
dlsniSSIng the case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Il-HpAT OFF CAPE RACE
CAPTURES NORWEGIAN BARh

IN Atlantic Port Iuls e 4 German
suhnar,nc. appearing 200 miles Of tals
Rn,e. Newfoundland. 81 July q. captured
the Norwegian hafk MauN King and
ordered the crew ~ nineteen T. take I"
tho boata i wns learned last night when
tho survivors arrived here on Brttish
steamship winch picked then ~ at sea
The Nanx King. winch lef' nted
States Atlantic port about two weeks
ago, Il tho first vessel ~ report meeting
boat 81 far north III the Atlantic
The crew explained they promptly
ohevod the order 20 abandon tho bark
Pulling away rapidly. they werc over
taken nv darkness before seeing what
disposition had been made ii the sailing
vcsscl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
STOCK DEALINGS LIGHT;
PRICES IRREGULAR
Week End Session Marked by
Superficial Dealings Reaching
Years Lowest Total.
ny Associatcd Press to Every Evening


New York. July ~ The weekend
session of the Stock Market was altogether
superficial. dealings falling to the amnllest
total of the year Leaders, including
United states Steel, moved within narrow
fractional limits. losing some Of their
frnneas IN the later dealings
Fertilizers. papers and other specialties
of more obscure origin were | to 2 points
higher nj their beet
Surnatra Tobacco was most erratlc ri
the speculative ISSUES n an extreme dc
cline Of 3 T,oiutH
Rails wcre completely ignored and
numerous other prominent lssues failed
Ia quotation 'fhc closing was steady
Sales approxinated loo 0Ou shares
Liberty 3 IS cold 81 $3.50 Ia 8H6
First and Second Is at 392 Ia a4 AMI
SECOND Il, $ at ~ 50 to % "a, third At
95 7G 10 81 90 Second and third a =
were quoted for the first time today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
OBITU AIRY

Genrgc Il Chambers. god Il wears. OF
New Garden Pa died ON June y Of
cerebral hcmorrhaGc
Mrs Mabel Myers aged 26 years. o.
Ridley, Pa, died on July Of acute
ilalation of heart
idam 1aptcy aged 10 years, a soldier
of GO l. tIfty-nnth Pioneer Infantry,
died At amp DIX ON July ; OF abscc css Of
the brain funeral services were held on
July Il with lntcrment II Cathcdra GENE
tCrH
Mrs Dorca> Curry. aged - wears. of
Philadelphia. died on july Of pneumonia
Miss Isabella Brown aged % wears. Of
Baltimore, Md died on july Of cerebral
sclcrosls
Arthur g. ioulAc. aged 81 years. Of
HIlcrcst died on July Of carcinToma.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
TO EQUIP AIR SCHOOL.
CIaym0nt Plant Given by Irenee du Pont
and Others TO \. Y.Y Nj. CA

In addition 70 the gift Of an airplane
to tn" School for AirpIanc Mechanics,
conducted by the West Side J NJ G. A..
New York. recently announced, lrenee
du Pont on behalf Of the Delaware Aero
nautic Co, has offered the entire equip
ment Of the fiying school at Claymont 10
the West Side Branch. In announcing the
additional gift Mr. du Pont said that he
was surprised to find 50 well-equipped a
school under ! NJ G. A auspices and
doing such large piece Of service for the
country.
The Clavnont equipment il estimated
as worth between 100000 and $50, 900
In preparation for this the school at
24O Vest Fifty-third street is being
turned into a school for aero engine in
struction. while the new quarters at 339
West Fifty-sixth street will be used for
instruction in the repair and care Of the
planes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
PATRIOTIC ITALIANS.
Will Have Memorial Services in Queen
Theatre Tomorrow

The Italians Of Wilmington will hold
memorial services in the Queen Theatre
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock in
memory Of their fellow countrymen who
have fallen in the world war Mayor
Lawson and other city officials will be in
attendance Joseph ID Sylvester, law
yer Of Philadelphia. will be the chief
speaker, and there will be an address by
Joseph Gncolo Of Wilmington Girls
Of the Italian colony will sing American
and Italian patriotic songs
The meeting. which will be public, will
be under the auspices Of the various local
Italian societies, which will march from
their respective headquarters to the
ILe..llo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
DEATHS.

DUFFY-In This city. on July i3 1918.
Luke. husband OF Sarah T Dufy
felativeS- friends and employees of The
Poole plant Of The du Pont Co are invited
TO attend the funeral from his late residence
2fD North BrOOme street on Tuesday
morning July 10, al O clock Rcauicn
mass al st Paul's Church Intarment Al
CAT hedral cemetery.
HAI-L-In Philadelphia Pa on July I3
1918. Mary Louise, widow Of John
Hall aged 09 years
Due notice of funeral will be given
hINS-Entercd into rest on Iuly II
1918. Elmer W wilkins. aged SO years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services al mis- late residence
2I9 West TWenty second street on Mon
Cay afternoon at 80 O'Clock. Interment
private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Brandvwinc Episcopal { Churches

Services VIII bc held N the Episcopal
churches IN BrandyWInc hundred to-
morrow as follows Ascension, Claymont,
10 i5a.m.. Grace. TalIeyvillc 2 30 p IN
Calvary. iIillcrcst. 80 p. n Patriotic
services Will hc held at Tallcvville, with
knights Of the Golden Eagle present
Efforts are 70 be made to organize branch
of the Red Cross for the community
Rev j Gibson CAN'T IS rector.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Rod Men nj Newark

The fourt annual homecoming oi the
Red Men nf the state ~ the Rcd Men $
home NJ Newark. this afternoon. - to be
celebrated with m elaborate program.
IN winch q ball game between trit~ ninea
and ! MINSTREL show will feature The
committee ~ charge has arranged TO havr
the program rendered on the coming
Saturday should ram interfere with the
performance TO-DAY The raising 81 =
service flag will hc the feature Of the
nrnCran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Visiting on Long Island

Miss Elizabeth Walsh Of 2l2 Broome
street, is visiting Miss Edna Loughman
at her summer home at LapTance L. l..
Before returning home Miss Walsh and
Miss Loughman will attend weekend
party as guests Of Miss Frances Shaw
at New Rochelle. n y The young
women are pupils Of Sacred Heart Con
vent, New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Prisoner Wins n Respite.

Charles Williams. colorcd. up for a
hearing before Judge Churchman IN City
Court today on the charge Of hammering
the head Of one Paul \ Wilson. colored
woman. with a bccr-bottlc, obtained a
continuance of the case until Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Women Paint Railroad Buildings.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
has imported women painters from North
East, Md, to paint the station buildings
at Norwood, Prospect Park and Ridley
Park. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
British Gel sI75 900 900 More Credit.

Washington. ID {. July Is Great
Britain was granted yesterday an additi-
onal credit OF Sl75 900 600 hy the Treas
ury Department. making the total loans
to her to date s3.345 600 900, and the
total credits to the allies ST, ,266, ,590, 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Fined for unregistered Dog.

Harry Black. colored. pleaded guity.
before Judge Churchman IN Municipal
Court this morning to q charge OF harhor-
ing an unregistered dog He was fined
s. and roStS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
{ ard of Thanks.

" c wish 10 thank our many relatives
and friends for their loving kindness and
sympathy in our recent bereavement
Mr. Arthur Myres Mr. and Mrs. George
Gettz and family ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Summering AT Rehoboth.

Mrs L. G. Maginlss Is spending the
summer with Mrs NJ { Barnett at the
Belhavcn, Rehoboth Beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
At the Amusement Parks.

There Will be attractive programs IN
both Shollpot and Brandywine Springs
Parks today and tomorrow The parks
are offering numerous attractions which
arc free
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
Senator WOIcott Here.

United States Senator Josiah Q. Vol
colt spent last night in Wilmington while
journeying from Washington to Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttFtttts4tt
GOING AWAY =.

Keep in close touch with home by
having Every Evening mailed to
you regularly Orders taken for
any length Of tune, and TO any
address. l2c a week, 50c month
invariably payable in advance. at
the Business Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13
FOR SALE

S5.oo0 invested in choice Hnlcrest prop
ertY will give the purchaser desirable
five room aud bath apartment rent free,
Present rental $50 per month. Early pos
session. Large lot Shade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29

Ulmer and family spent Wednesday
with Charles Thomas and family j. +.
Miss Esther Hodgin, Harley and Leo
nard Hodgin and Dudley Ashmore, all
/ of New Paris, visited Mr.. and Mrs
| T. ]. Addleman Sunday. =. Mildred
and Violet Hawkins called on Mrs
Cora Banner Tuesday afternoon :. !. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Metallic and daugh-
ter of New Paris called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Starbuck Sunday after
noon. The following people called
on Mrs. Cora Little and daughters
Tuesday: Miss Tiara Little Of Rich
mond, Mrs. Norman Kirkman and
daughter, Marjorie and Miss Edna
Duke. Leroy Little of Richmond
evening.
Mrs. George Baker is slowly improv-
ing. ;. Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz
called on Mr.. Clayton Coblentz and
family at New Paris. Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Hardwick and daughter, An
ma May, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jones,
and Mr.. George Hardwick called on
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Starbuck Satur-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Hartle have returned to their home in
ST. Louis after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Kirkman and daughter. Mrs.
Blanche Ray of Richmond has re-
ceived word that her husband Harry
Ray has been killed in France. Mrs.
Ray is vary good friend of Mrs. Yer
tell Evans and Mrs. Samuel Danner..
Miss Ruth Boyd has entered the
dormitory Of Earlham on account of
the influenza ban. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Albright are about the same.
-. Mrs. T. j. Addleman spent Mon
day with Mrs. Myrtle Thomas. :. Mr..
Lawrence and Miss Anna Cook called
on Rev. Louis Timer and family Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Reid receiv-
ed word from their son Howard c..
Reid Monday. stating that he would be
sent to his home in New York City
soon. Mr.. Reid has ben in training
at Miami, Florida, and he was able
to take one fight before he left
Clyde Thomas and family and Orville
Thomas and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. Frank Thomas and family.
Miss Esther Boyd is visiting friends
this week Raymond Bailey of Rich
mond is on hunting trip at his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Adj
dleman.. David Eubank of Oklahoma,
a cousin of Mrs. John Coblentz, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Coblentz Friday
night and Saturday. >. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Vernouff and daughter, Alice
Marie. spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. Clyde Thomas and family. :. Mrs.
Mary Ann Pemberton has received a
letter from her grandson Willie Cook,
and he says he is feeling fine and en-
ioying the country over in France.
Nearly all of the farmers in this vicin.
ity are through husking corn and
shredding fodder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29

Nature decreed that every woman
should have clear, smooth, delicate
skin. If it is blotched with pimples.
blackheads and other such eruptions,
it is simply an evidence that the skin
lacks certain elements that promote
and preserve skin health. And the
greatest of these is the wonderful cal
cium sulphide in Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers. 1t is one of the natural constit-
uents of the human body. Your skin
must have it to be healthy. It enriches
the blood, invigorates the skin health,
dries up the pimples, boils, eczema
and blotches. enables new skin of fine
texture to form and become clear.
pinkish, smooth as velvet and refined
to the point of loneliness and beauty.
To use these wonderful waters means
to become the belle Of the ball. Stop
using creams, lotions, powders and
bleaches which merely hide for the
moment Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's
Calcium Waters at any drug store
today.
And if you wish to give them a
trial send the coupon below
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29
Fogarty Heads Preble
County Dry Federation

EATON, O., Nov. 29.-Walter S. Fo-
garty, Eaton, county school superin-
tendent was elected president of the
"dry" federation of Preble county in
a reorganization meeting. Rev. T. j.
Simpson, Eaton, was elected secre-
tary, and L. D. Lesh, Eaton, was elect
ed treasurer An executive committee
is made UP of Rev. J. e. Yingling,
Eaton; r. E. Morrow, Jackson town
ship. and Charles w. Bloom, New
Paris. Bloom has been presented q
gold watch by the federation for his
tireless efforts in behalf of the prohi-
bition cause in Preble county. AS
owner and editor of a newspaper at
New Paris, from which he retired sew
eral years ago, Bloom took up the
battle for the dry cause in the county
thirty or forty years ago. Preble
county voted dry in the late election
by majority of more than 1900
votes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-29
OXFORD DELEGATES
MEMORIAL CHAPEL

OXFORD. o., Nov 29.-The Kumler
Memorial chapel OF the Western COL
leee for Women was formally dedl-
Gated today. At cost OF S7o,OOO the
building was erected and furnished
throughout by Mrs. Ella Runner wv
Kelvy, of Pittsburg, Pa, anu neI pa
ter. Mrs. Anna Kumler Wlsnt, "
Montclair, N. j., in memory OF ,nei1
father, DIR. ]. p. E. Kumler, trustee
Of the college from 1871 to 1898, ana
of their mother, Mrs. Abbie Gouldins
Kumler, a member of the nrst Iac.
ultv of the institution in 1899, and OF
their grandfather, Ellis kumler, one
Of the founders of the college.
Mrs. Wight made the presentauon
address; J. s. Crowell. Of Springfield,
president of the board of trustees &C
cepted the gift, and the trust was &C
knowledged by DR.. w. W. Boyd, pres
ident of the college. Rev. Robert
Christie, D. D., of Pittsburg, Pa, de-
livered the dedicatory sermon. A
feature of the service was the musical
by Nine. Lillian Wiesike, of Indiana
polls. head of the vocal department,
and the college choir. In the evening
a dedicatory organ concert was given
by Professor Harrison D. LeBaron, as
sisted by Miss Bertha Schellschmidt.
of Indianapolis, instructor in violin;
Miss Alice A. Porter and Miss Evelyn
Bowen, of the piano department, and
Nine. Wiesike, soloist.
A large number of guests were pres
ent from Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky,
and at noon were entertained at din
ner in the big gymnasium.