davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
FIlers Die in Collision.

Paris.-Three French aviators nam
ed Gaillauroux. Hutin and Flamand
were killed at the Ambergieu airdrome
when two airplanes collided just az
they were about to land.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
Washington

Under an executive order an
nounced, President Wilson formally
created the war industries board as a
separate administrative agency to act
for him and under his direction, with
all the duties and powers informally
conferred by the president last March
In a letter to Bernard Baruch, chair
man of the board.
Claude Kitchin, majority leader Of
the house, told the lower body that
he would submit to the wishes of the
chief executive and steer the proposed
tax bill to final passage. Kitchin
charged that the "great publishers Of
the country were responsible for the
revenue bill" He said that they hoped
thereby to obtain repeal of the post
al tax which was laid ON them last
session.
Setting June 6 for beginning hear
ings on new revenue legislation. the
house ways and means committee up.
proved vacation plan, subject to
wars needs. The committee agreed
the $4,000000,000 additional revenue
to be raised shall come chiefly from
excess profits, incomes and taxes on
luxuries.
Efforts of the national war labor
board to adjust the differences te-
tween the Western Union Telegraph
company and its employees hare
failed. Seven to five the board voted
at does not seem useful to further plo-
long the mediation"
The house military affairs commit
tee has issued report detailing the
expenditure of last years 500, 100000
aircraft appropriation. OF the toal
$316,50O,000 has been spent. Delv-
cries to France have totaled 1,36.
There are $3.50 machines In this com
try. besides 1,041 Liberty motors.
Ten million American women knit
ting for soldiers are fast knitting away
the wool supply, Representative Oliey
of Massachusetts told the house. Tho
Red Cross will ask the women to MIKE
only the most useful articles
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
Mot In His Line.

Miss Manchaser-"Have you ever
considered the bonds of matrimony"
Mr.. Stockson-Bonds- Nope. Nothing
doing In bonds that are not listed"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20

Fading Liberty.

The Bride You cannot go out. AThat
settles 1t.
The Groom "a burglary send
the gang a picture postal telling them
what pen I'm in?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20

II asked the young lady speaker
I'm the debate why the logic Of that
side appealed to her."
"What did she say?"
"She said, Because
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
Foreign

The Socialists in Germany have
given notice that they intend to In
terpellate the relchStag naval commit
tee why during last month 100000 en-
envy troops embarked for France with
out the slightest apparent attention
from submarines, according to
Munich dispatch to Geneva.
The Swedish minister announced In
London that commercial and naviga-
ton agreement between Sweden AMI
Great Britain and her allies was
signed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot.Ease, the antiseptic powder TO be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot
bath. It relieves painful, swollen, marting feet
and takes the sting out of corns and bunions.
Used by the American, British and French
troops. Aliens Foot Ease is a certain relief
for tired, aching feet. Sold everywhere.--Adv
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20

Or. Peery's Dead Shot" Is powerful but
cafe One dose Is enough to expel Worms or
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
Naturally.

"How did you make out on your avi.
alton trip?"
"Oh, we had a high old time"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20

The path that leads to happiness
often crosses a bridgeless stream of
tears.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
y. S.-Teutonic War News

During q fight between four Ameri-
can planes and six German planes
north of Toul one Of the American
pilots shot down an enemy biplane.
Almost mt the same time, however, one
of the American machines burst into
flames and crashed to earth inside the
enemy lines.
The United States now has II large
number Of first-class battleships "pre-
pairing side by side with the best ships
of the British navy for an engagement
to occur at any time with the German
fleet" according to statement made
in an address at New York by Rear
Admiral Albert Gleaves.
Announcement was made by the
navy department that four officers and
20 men are believed to be missing In
the sinking Of the President Lincoln
transport. The transport was tor
pedoed on Wednesday by German
U-boat.
Cable messages received at Boston
announced that Lieut.. Edmund ..
Bigelow of that city, serving with the
Red Cross in France, has been award
ed the Croix de Guerre for bravery.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
this WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pal was very weak,
always tired. my back ached, and ! felt
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-06-20
Its Kind.

"This paper says that eating car
rots will make you beautiful"
"oh, that's only yellow journalism"
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. July ia larg,
crowd attended a dance at Rlverylev
Park last evening.
Water was shut OF again today Will,
some breaks In the main were repaired
Owing TO the burning out OF O com
mutator at the electric light plant the
town has been In darkness for the last
four nights.
A large crowd was In bathing last
evening
John Bennett has accepted a position
with the government as checker TO be
employed at the Bethlehem Loading
Albert Rieger. employed by the gov
at the Bethlehem Loading
is spending a few days with
his parents in Philadelphia.
Mark Bennett has accepted a position
as guard at the Bethlehem Loading
Company.
The shortage OF ice has made John
King very important man. All hours
Of the day people go TO the ice house
10 see II they can get any ice. The
people are served ahead OF the mer-
chants. 4
Fishing is. becoming very popular,
especially in the evening.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
GIVE MUSICALE AND
DANCE FOR SOLDIERS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 27.-Frank Huss, solo
ist; Miss Edna Bradheld, yiolinist, and
Miss Mabel Haley. pianist. gave a
musical in the New Century Club last
night for the entertainment Of the SOL
dlers who are taking Industrial courses
under the auspices Of Delaware College.
The affair'was treat and was attended
by many residents OF the town. The
following program was given: Song.
Your Voice." with violin obligato. by
Denca; piano solo: violin solo; Span
ish Dance" Sarasota; songs, Melody
Of Home" Stephenson; "WhyP- Wells,
violin solo, "Foust's Fantasie." by
Winawaskl; song, "In An Old Fashioned
Town." by Squire; violin solo. The
Scotch Lullaby" 'The Scotch PAS
torale." Won Kumtz; piano solo: violin
solo, "Canzonetta," D'Ambrosio;" song
with violin obllgato, For All Eternity" "
Mascheronl"
Following the musical there was
dancing for a short time.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
MUCH ACTIVITY AT
REHOBOTH BEACH
speclal to THE EvENING InuRNAL-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOB0TH BEACH, July 27.-The
drought in this section is becoming Sc
rious. Heavy dews the past few morn
ings have been Of some benefit, but gar
dens are suffering from the dry spell.
Y Sailors from the Lewes naval base
come to Rehoboth every night and
everyone is trying TO see that the boys
enjoy their evenings.
Robert It. Rumbold, of the Southern
Railroad Company, visited his family
over the weekend.
Miss Alya Carmine, OF Pennsgrove,
n. j.. has been visiting here for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Irving Handy, OF
Smyrna, are spending some time at tho
Bell cottage.
Both of the Y. w. C. A. cottages are
crowded and the girls make the town
quite lively with their straw rides
The festival held on Saturday even
ing at the Hotel Delaware for All Saints
p. +. Church netted about $50.
Miss Jean Steiner. Of Pittsburgh, who
summers here. is at the Holder cot
tage.
Miss Mildred Fell OF Philadelphia, Is
entertaining friends at her Delaware
avenue cottage.
DR.. and Mrs Walter Reed, OF Mil
ford, are spending a few weeks at their
bungalow.
Ralph Wingste's family have moved
to their new home opposite the rail
road station.
Miss Mary Rlggan is entertaining Miss
Mary Martin. OF Seaford.
DR.. and Mrs. Hall Rlggan and daugh-
ter left for Harrington, after spending
some time with the doctors parents.
Wilbur Draper, OF New York, visited
his sister, Mrs. Annie @. McClelland,
over the weekend.
Major Edmund Mitchell, OF Whining
ton, was with his family last Saturday
and Sunday.
The Wishmeyers, Of Washington, arr
at the Jean cottage.
The Preltymans. Of Milford. are at the
Poole cottage this summer
A large crowd OF young men are a.
he Y NJ. C. A. camp, Just below Re-
lOboth
There VIII be a baseball game be-
ween the boys OF the u. S. s. Prairie
nd the Regulars from the naval base
his afternoon.
One OF the most delightful dances OF
he season was given by the young men
nd young women OF Rehoboth 10 the
MEMBERS OF the crews OF u. s. steamers
nd sub-chasers and the boys from the
avail base at Horns store Friday even
lg, July 10. Music was furnished by
urlOn's orchestra OF eight pieces, and
large crowd was enjoying Itself when.
wing TO a submarine scare off shore,
rders came from the base that all the
ghts in Rehoboth be put out. but the
Dung people finished their dancing In
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
Today's News Today
HOSTESS HOUSE SOUP
APPEALS TO SOLDIER

The Hostess House, under Y. W. c.
a. auspices at Army Camps, does moi
shut up shop when visiting hours are
over. Not only for guests does II exist
but for the soldiers themselves. In one
house 1t has been discovered that as
soon as the boys have seen their
friends off on the train they come pell
nell back TO seek comfort and food.
Then the cafeteria, which has worked
so hard all day, hands out pie and
coffee to the disconsolate ones.
The cook at Camp Meade, Maryland,
where some Delaware boys are. forgot
her pass one morning. She told a sol
dier at the gate who she was.
Are you the cook who makes that
tomato soup?" asked the sentry.
II am" she replied.
Pass" decreed the soldier saluting.
Il want some Of that soup this noon"
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
MRS. PARSONS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
snecIal to ME EVENING LOuRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, July 27-Nfrs.
Mary Flora Parsons, wife OF Joseph L.
Parsons. died yesterday, after an i'll
ness OF several months OF a complica-
tion OF diseases. Mrs. Parsons was a
daughter OF the late John A. Jones and
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, who survives her
She also leaves two brothers and one
sister-Arthur p Jones OF Wilmington
and Charles A. Jones, and Mrs. Stella
Wood OF Philadelphia. The funeral ser
vices will be held from her late resi-
dence at O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Interment will be made in Forest Gem
etery.
Mrs. Leah Elliott. wife OF Joseph FL
liott,. Of near town, died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Marvel in Lau-
rel, on Wednesday evening. aged IS
years. Mrs. Elliott is survived by her
husband and two daughters and three
sons. The funeral services will be held
this afternoon with interment in Beth
ell cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
wILMINGTONIANs AT
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

! Wilmington is well represented al
White Sulphur Springs in the Ale
ghenies OF West Virginia this sum
mer. Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton NJ. Barks-
dale have been there since April. Miss
Ethel dupont Barksdale, who IS with
them, Is one OF the most ardent
equestriennes in the colony and rides
almost daily. Miss Barksdale and Miss
Laura Amory who has arrived from
Wilmington to be with her aunt. Mrs
Amory Lawrence, OF Boston, rode in
large riding party Wednesday evening
to Elmhurst Farm on the banks OF the
Greenbrier river. They had an old
Virginia dinner OF fried chicken. hot
tea biscuits and waflles, and later went
canoeing and swimming in the river.
They returned by moonlight along For
est Drive taking the jumps as they
cams with Laurence Dickson OF the
Gre jnbrier Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 6. Scott. OF VIII
mington, who are at the Springs. for
several weeks, took a motoring party
to The Pines sJr an old Virginia din
ner on Wednesday. In their party were
Mrs. J. Leonard Replogle. OF New York
and Washington; Mrs. w. II. Brevoort.
Miss Brevoort and Mrs. Brenisier, OF
New York
+. Donaldson Brown, Of Wilmington.
goes to the Greenbrier every fortnight
weekend to be with Mrs. Brown who
is with her parents and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs, Barksdale and Miss Ethel Barks-
dale.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
WAGON BREAK DOWN
DIDN'T HAMPER PLEASURE.

A straw ride was given on Wednes-
day evening by Edward VI. Chandler OF
Io,klyn, bound for Brandywine Springs
Park, which the merry crowd reached
after some confusion. Everything was
going on smoothly until a wheel took
a notion to go its own way. One from
four leaves three, not enough for such
a crowd TO travel on. Each one in the
party thought his time had come but
no one was injured. Those present
we're: Misses Anna and Elizabeth Rus
sell. Kathryn C. Murray, Garnet But
tcrblugh. Minerva Butterbaugh. Mary
Hanna, Frances Gamble, Blanche Balk-
man, Kathryn Hackendorn, Susie Jar
rel, Helen Boyce. Myrtle Cox, Marie
Russell, Florence Benge; Messrs. John
I.ambOrn, Haywood Cox, Edward NJ.
Chandler. Everett Thomas, Roy Ray,
GelrSe Rutstr. Bill Smith, James Nc
Laughlin. John O'Niell, Lilbourne Mar
tin, VIII Gallagher, James Russell,
James Healey, Harry Hickman. Donald
Barlow. Walter Henderickson, David
Nordqulst, James Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Dr. and Mrs. II, B Mcdowell OF Mid
dletown. Del, have Announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Helen Ken
dali, TO Lieutenant Carlton David Pep
per Of Georgetown, now stationed at
Camp Lee, Va
The engagement was announced at a
knitting party given at the home OF
Or. Mcdowell last Saturday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. John II.
Brown. Jr, Miss Charlotte Peverley.
Miss Helen Biggs. Miss May Holten, all
OF Nfiddlctown; Misses Frances Wat
kins, Alice Brown. Helen Sparks, Fran
ces Davis, Mrs. Norman Wright. OF
Odessa; Misses Mary and Lucy Griffith
OF Sassafrss, Md; Miss Dale OF Balti-
more, Md, and Miss Elizabeth Gibbs OF
Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place on Sat-
urday evening August 3, at $40 o'clock
in Forest Presbyterian Church. Middle
town
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT SUMMIT CAMP

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the service to be held at
Brandywine Summit Camp tomorrow
II will be Improvement Sunday" and
there are many features have e eebn
planned. Services will be held i'm the
morning. afternoon and evening. There
will be plenty Of good music.
The Rev. J. T. Rowlenson, an evan
gelist, will be the minister I'm charge OF
the services in the morning and even
ing.
The afternoon service will be held at
$50 o'clock and will be a patriotic
rally.
The camp meeting formally is to
open Wednesday. July 81, with plat
form meeting. II viii be in charge Of
the Rev. f.. L. Hubbard. the spiritual
director The Rev. f. H. Collins will
be In charge Of the $50 O'Clock young
peoples meeting and the Rev. ]. r. Bick-
ering In charge OF the childrens SER
vice at i.30 .. m. The Rev. C.. w. CLARK
will be in charge OF the Yoke-FelIovs
and the Rev. Mr.. Bicking Will hold
boys meetings at 0 o'clock each morn
ing. Prof. W. N. Thomas will have
ehage Of the camp music, and Mrs.
Harry j. Guthrie viii be planiste.
Everything points to the biggest camp
In the history Of Brandywine Summit.
Everyone visiting the camp will note
many improvements since last year.
Every cottage will be occupied and
many moro could have been used had
they been available The improve
ment committee, Harry S. Lynch, Allen
II. AinscOw and Frank Linton. have
been hard at work, and have every
hing in fine shape for the opening OF |
the camp.
There are two well equipped board |
ing tables on the ground, Mrs. Mary |
hambo is In charge OF st. Paul's and |
Mrs. Frank Cam and Mrs. Mary Sew
ard in charge OF Union tables.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
HOME COMING DAY At
HEAD Of CHR|STIAAA
Miss Brusbaker Resigns AS
Vice.Principal of New.
ark Public Schools
COLLEGE FARM HAS
LARGE PEACH CROP

Special TO THE EVENING J0I'--'AL.
NEWARK, July 27.-IIome Coming
Day WIN be observed at Head of Ch is
tiana Church tomorrow by all-day s r
vices. The Rev. A. Van Overen, for
mer pastor and II. NJ Mccullough, OF
Elkton, will speak in the morning, and
the speakers in the afternoon will be
the Rev. David A. Reed, Of White Clay
Greek Church, and the Rev. William J.
Rowan, Of Newark There will be
special music, and luncheon will be
served between services. All formey
members and everyone now affiliated
with the church are urged TO attend
these services.
Miss Ethel Bruebaker, who last school
year was vice-principal OF the Newark
schools, has resigned. In addition TO
this one there are several other yacan-
cies in the teaching staff to be filled.
Marian Mahan, the new principal, is
now attending Summer School at
Columbia University.
DR.. Hiram r. Burton, OF Lewes, has
presented to the Women's College OF
Delaware an electrical apparatus for
merly used in his office, and which has
been set up in the physics laboratory.
w. C.. Young, OF the horticultural de-
partment OF Delaware College, recently
receiS.ed a flattering offer from the
Agricultural College Of South Carolina,
but has decided 10 remain at Delaware.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson, OF the
Women's College, is on short vsca-
tlon, and part OF the time she will
spend at the Marine Biological Labora-
tory, Woods Hole. Mass q
DR.. Wiggans Of the University Of
Missouri has been elected research
horticulturist at the Delaware College
Experiment Station and Will assume his
duties in October.
Indications are that the peach crop at
the Delaware College farm will amount
to from 1000 to 5000 baskets this sea
son. This will make the seventh con-
secutive good crop for this orchard.
Professor Charles A. McCue, horti-
for some years at Delaware
College, has been made the chief OF
hat department by the board OF trus-
ices. While he will do all the teach
ng in the department. he will also di-
.ect the work in horticultures at the
Station and will be horti-
cultural specialist in the Extension Di-
iision.
DR.. F. A. Hays, professor OF animal T.
lusbandry at Delaware College. was
married early this month at Ames.
iowa. and, with his wife,, is spending
lis honeymoon at his home in Okla
IONA
F. B. Hills. formerly professor in
he department OF agriculture at Del
ware College, has been promoted to
/ captaincy in the National Army, and !
5 stationed at Camp Lee. Va.
Mrs. Harry Hayward and daughter
ecently motored to Northwood Mar /,
ows, a distance OF ie0 miles. N
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
CHARGE FARMER WITH
RECEIVING LIQUORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, July 27-John G. Lockwood
living on a farm near Kits Hammock
was arrested yesterday charged with
receiving by express intoxicating H.
quor including one gallon OF whiskey.
several bottles OF wine and several hot
ties OF beer. The intoxlcants had been
sent by express and the authorities
having had knowledge OF its recent
here, kept watch as to who wouid
call for the liquor. Yesterday u was
called for and said 10 have been taken
to the Lockwood farm where officers
placed Lockwood under arrest. The
liquors were brought to Dover whers
they are being held by deputy Attorney
General Satterheld. Lockwood was
given a hearing before Magistrate e. F.
Wood and held In $500 bail for court
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
KNITS MORE THAN ONE
HUNDRED SWEATERS

There is at least one woman in this
city who can say she has knitted more
Than one hundred sweaters for the Red
Cross. She is Mrs. William Lea OF No.
1903 Market street. She is now on her
tl7th sweater since 1917. This Il just
one item Of her knitting, for she has
made many other articles as well as
sweaters.
When asked If her arm ever felt the
effests Of knitting or IL she ever got
tired. Mrs. Lea said:
'No indeed, when the war is all over
will be time for my arm TO hurt. and
for me to take rest. II the boys can
suffer and do their part over there we
can surely do out bit over here"
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
GIVE CONCERT FOR sOIDIERs

A delightful concert and party was
given on Wednesday night to the new
Officers and men stationed at Pigeon
Point. The concert was given by local
talent assisted by a number Of sol
diers who were found TO be pleasing en-
tertainers. Solos were given by Miss
Mildred Belts. Frank Huss and Miss Isa-
nelle b. Wales. Miss Louise Murga-
troyd gave several delightful recitatlons
and Miss Edna T. Bradneld gave stv-
eral numbers on the violin Miss Msble
Haley was the accompanist. After the
program was given all the soldiers
gathered around the piano and enjoyed
community singing. Lemonade and cake
was served by the soldiers.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
TAG $3.50 GARMENTS
FOR THE RED CROSS.

At the recent sewing meetings held
at the Colonial Danes House at No. 1905
Market street, there were 1850 knitted
garments tagged in two and one-half
days sewing. Not so many sewers were
present, but all the volunteers who at
tended were most efficient and the work
went rapidly. A box luncheon was
served each day as was tea and coffee.
War recipes were exchanged and pleas
ant recollections Of the two and a half
days remain with all who were pres
ent.
These articles were all marked with
a small tag which reads "The Compli-
ments Of the Red Cross of Delaware"
The garments were all returned. after
being tagged, to Red Cross headquar-
ters at the old City Hall and were
packed and shipped at once
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
GIFTS FOR DEPARTING SOLDIER

George Benson, Of No. 60 Rockford
Road. received wrist watch from his
friends at the Bancroft Company fold
ing room last Saturday morning. He
also received pocket Bible and many
smokes and other presents from many
OF his friends. George had worked in
Bancrofts folding room for fifteen
years, and before he left last Monday
for Camp Dix his friends remembered
him with these gifts This is the sec
ond son Of Mr.. and Mrs 5. p. Benson
to be In the service. The other son.
John 5. Benson is also stationed at
Camp Dix.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
FAREWELL FOR DRAFTEEs.

The young men OF the Mt. Calvary
Club who will entrain for Camp Upton
on Thursday will be given a farewell
by DT. J. Martin 5. Clyde, D. D., tomor-
row afternoon The club auditorium
will be decorated with the national and
allied colors and delegation from the
Red Cross will be present. A few sol
diers in uniform also will be present.
J. Will Hall will have charge OF the
organ and choir Draftees who are not
members OF the church are invited to
be present,
Evening journal., 1918-07-27
RURAL DELINOUFyTs

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 27.-The rural New
Castle county Exemption Board has
posted the following list Of dellnquenfs
OF the class OF 1918, they having failed
TO 1le their questionnalres WilIian,
fey' now OF Cincinnati; Walter Toul-
sen OF Newark; James Otis and Ben
Iamln Empsle, Jr., OF New Castle.
ueorge Iaylor Smith, OF Hockessin. and
Michael Winters, OF AIlddletown.
Evening journal., 1918-07-27

bert Comegys, Hazletville; Homer c.
Nlckerson, Wyoming; w. X. Knight.
Dover; T. D. Hubbard. Dover; j. F. Al
lee, Jr, Dover; George w. Walheater.
Viola; Howard Hudson, Frederlcs !.
Frank Reedy. Milford: Ralph w. Emer-
son, Wyoming; Frank Hall Davis. Do
yer; Joseph Frazier, Frederica: John E.
Davidson, Magnolia; J. Freeman CLARK.
Kenton.
Harmony committee of Kent county
John A. Barnard. chairman, Wyoming
Walter o. Hoffecker, Smyrna: ID. NJ
Wilson, Dover; J. Frank Alice, Dover.
Others present were: Frank V. Davis
Frank Danner. b. +. Hewson, l.. c..
Shaw, A. n. Harper Preston Alice. SAM
uel Gubbage. James II. Stanton, A. v.
Major Edward g. Bradford
Jr, Edward NJ. Davis and Stanley r.
Pizeck.