davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-15
WAR BOARD TO MEET
COPPER PRODUCERS
Price Sterilization and Peace
Questions to Be Dis
cussed.

High officials of copper producing
companies. It was learned yesterday. will
confer to-day In Washington with the
War Industries Board for the purpose
of discussing plans for establishing the
industry during the transition from q
war to q peace basis. II IL possible that
the leading interests may take action.
with the Governments consent. to bring
about a temporary stabiiixation OF cop
per prices. and there IL reason to believe
that the authorities at Washington are
not averse to some such step. At the
same time the conference win take UP
tho question Of carrying out contracts at
present on the books OF the various CON-
panies.
Up to the present time the Govern
ment has cancelledSR ene OF It's copper
contracts. and the copper interests do not
look for such abrogations for some time
to come. Leaders in the industry arc
confident that the entire situation witi,
regard to copper will be clarified as q
result OF the discussions.
One Of the greatest problems that con-
front the industry, and which will I'M
doubtedly he taken up at length. Is the
abnormally high cost Of labor. The Gov
eminent itself 10 responsible for the high
wage policy in the copper as well AZ In
all other industries. IL IL pointed out
and therefore II should offer some means
OF protection to the companies when in
dustrial conditions again become normal
The sun., 1918-11-15
PORT LoBos OIL MEETING.
VIII Vote on Issue OF e1.50O.OOO
second Preferred stock,

"A special meeting Of the stockholders
VI 'Ae Port Iobos Petroleum Corpora ton
vas called yesterday for November 20
portland. Me-. for the purpose OF vot-
,.s on resolution adopted by the board
one tors which provides for the sal
SnH',topooo unissned 10 per cent cumu-
n.lNe second preferred stock to the COM
non t''ckholders at par. The holders
" common stock OF record November 20
.aEe privileges Of subscription, and the
nsuI TO subscribe expires on or before
r', .e'l'''r TO- According TO the plan. a
tIsynfr' NJ - per cent must accompany
We S1"7'g.piion. and the balance will be
directors.
The sun., 1918-11-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION DROPS.
stocks Exceed Those of October.
I917-Exports Less.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Cotton con-
sumed in October amounted to 44o.s3s
running bales Of lint and 1927 bales OF
l,nters. the Census Bureau to-day an
nounced Consumption in october last
year was 5s4.s46 bales OF lint ana 100,-
lS5 bales OF linters.
Cotton on hand october 81 in consum-
ing establishments was 1.4s7.1a5 bales
OF lint and 1880. of linters. compared
with l,075,s59 of lint and 69.743 OF
Hnters a year ago; in public storage
and at congresses 3,939,sss bales of lint
and s3,67e of linters, compared with
a9ai,9sO OF lint and s3,75% Of linters O
year ago.
Cotton spindles active in October mum.
esred 32,760,623, compared with 33.57c.-
"s year ago.
Imports were 4.27s bales, compared
WITH s,6s2 a year ago. Exports were
"Sssi bales. including linters. com
pared with 5So.sss year ago.
The sun., 1918-11-15
EXCHANGE DEALERS ORGANIZE.
Bankers VIII Hold Monthly Meet
tngs for Business Discussions.

The Association of Foreign Exchange
Dealers, composed OF foreign exchange
bankers. was launched yesterday at a
meeting held at the Empire Trust Com
~hy. The object of the organisation is
70 ioSer closer cooperation among the
members on all matters dealing with
iS's .gN exchange. Monthly meetings are
pam ed, at which subjects OF interest to
"e members viii be discussed.
OhlGers Of the association have not yet
oeen elected. but committee Of 1--WE.
headed by North Mclean, foreign ex-
SSaahge manager Of the Mechanics and
metals National Bank. was appointed to
make nominations. These will be voted
On ~ at later meeting. The officers OF
me association will be one president, tive
Noe-presidents, a secretary, treasurer
Sho an executive committee OF five men,
The sun., 1918-11-15
NAME COTTON COMMITTEES.
Presidents Aid Sought to Move
Accumulated Stocks.

wAsHrSoroN, Nov. 14-Senators and
Representatives from the cotton grow
ing States and members of the Cotton
states Advisory Marketing Board at a
meeting here to-day named committees
to confer with Government agencies with
a view, to securing relaxation of resula-
tions affecting the distribution Of cotton,
A letter also was written TO President
Wilson calling his attention to conditions
in the cotton industry and asking his
aid in the efforts to move the accumu-
lated stocks In the South.
Senator Smith Of Georgia. who called
the conference. announced after the
meeting that subcommittee were APP
pointed to take up with the War Trade
and War Industries boards the matter
Of moro liberal licensing system for
cotton shipments abroad, while another
committee was named to ask the Ship
ping Board to supply additional tonnage
for this traffic.
The sun., 1918-11-15
TO THE HOLDERS or FIRST MORT.
GAGE 80 BO-YEAR SINKING FuSD
GOLD BONDS OF bush TERMi-
NAL BUILDINGS COMPANY

The undersigned. trustee under the Mort
case given 10 secure the above described
Issue OF bonds, desires undar authority of
said mortgage to expend the sum OF One
Hundred four thousand twelve dollars
twenty four cents (si0A0l2.3D in the pur-
chase OF bonds OF said issue for the Sink
ing Fund, provided such purchase can, in
Its opinion. be now made adTantageouslY.
Sealed offers OF said bonds may be sent to
the office OF the undersigned, Trust De-
partment. so Broadway, New York City. on
or before December eth, lsis, at twelve
o'clock noon.
Bonds accepted must be delivered on
December 10th or security furnished that
day. " required, that delivery will he made
within ten days. The right is reserved by
tho undersigned to reject any and all offers.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, Trustee,
BY GEORGE +. WARREN, Vlcs-Prosident.
Dated New York. November iith, 1913.
The sun., 1918-11-15
SELLS EXCHANGE SEAT.
PIiny Fisk Gives Up stock Market
MembePship.

Pliny Fisk Of Harvey Fisk & Sons has
sold his membership on the New York
Stock Exchange to Edwin II. Levinson
for $4,000 an advance Of $4,000 over
the previous sale. Mr.. Fisk has been
member of the exchange since December
2. 1915. and was one Of the prominent
figures in the peace note investigation.
George S. Goodrich has had his mem
bership posted for transfer to his part
ner. Charles l.. Morse. Henry a.
Schatzkin, Charles b. Mergentime and
Henry G. Taubenblatt were elected mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange.
The sun., 1918-11-15
COTTON PRICES UP.

with short selling checked the cotton
market developed much better tone
yesterday. and recovered part OF Its
losses The excitement seemed TO have
subsidized and In the absence OF increased
spot offerings there was q disposition to
consider bullish features, such as the
prospects for increased exports and a
better supply OF labor for domestic mills
through a gradual laying Off OF nunition
workers. After selling up from 25.55c.
to 26.lOc. January reacted to 2535c. but
later sold at 26l2c. and closed at
26,05c., with the general list closing
steady at a net advance OF IS to l2S
points
The sun., 1918-11-15
CORN MARKET UNSETTLED.
Prices Close B-s TO 2 Cents Lower
for the Day.

CORN-Prices at the close OF the day
were to cents net lower. In the local
cash market No yellow corn was quoted
at si.52A: No. yellow $l.47% C. I. New
York.
OATS-The oats market was easier;
Local cash market was easy: standard
quoted at TN as0hc.: No. . white. 81 q
SIC. No. 0 white. 7s07shc.: No. 4 white.
7sh @ T9c.; ordinary clipped white, 7sh o
schc., all elevator,
RYE - Market steady; No. . Western.
sI.73 C. T. New York,
BARLEY - Market 6rm: feeding. 81;
milling, {l.15 C. T. New York.
BUCKWHEAT - Market quiet; sound
milling. $3.50 q 3ss c. T. New York.
ILAY-Market steady: No, I. sl..0gl.T5:
No. ., Sl.5Sa las: No. s. t.tj0l.55.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The sun., 1918-11-15
SCOPE OF NEW ASSOCIATION.
state BANKERS Orgrniss tion IA
Ward on Inimical Lerisiation.

The United States Council OF state
Banking Associations, which was organ-
ized at St Louis last July. yesterday
sent a circular from its headquarters In
washington to members asking their CO.
operation In bringing about constructive
legislation for State banking institu-
tons, The circular. which Is the first
OF Its kind issued since the organiza-
ton or the council, explains to members
| that the reason for establishing the
headquarters at washington was . de-
sire not alone to seek legislation bene-
fetal to members but also to head on
any legislation which might be inimical
to their Interests
The sun., 1918-11-15
TO THE HOLDERS OF
THE CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY
First 4 Refunding Mortgage 80 Bonds
ahax. 4

SINKING FUND NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, as provided In
Section 9 of Artlee VI. OF the Indcnture
dated December l, 1910. securing the above
bonds, that offers will be received until ten
O'clock A. M. Tuesday. November 36th,
1918. at the offlce of the undersigned, 40
broadway, New York city. for the sale to
II on December J. 1913, at not exceeding
'l07heo OF par, OF bonds OF this Issue In
such amount as VIII exhaust the sum OF
Eighty Two Thousand Two Hundred and
Twenty one Dollars and hfty-seven cents
(Ss2.221.b0.
Offers should be addressed to the TRUST
DEPARTMENT and prices should be
quotcd HAT without INTEREST,". Interest due
December !, 1913, should be collected, In
tho usual manner The right is reserved to
re ject any and all offers.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, Trustee. .--
BY CHARLES II. SABlN, President.
Dated New York, November ~, 1915
The sun., 1918-11-15
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
PITTSBURGH, TRUSTEE.
NOTICE.

NoIlIE.
OFFICE OF
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
PITTsBURGH. TRUSTEE.
Pittsburgh, Prnnsy lvania.
Nstice TO Holders Of New York Shipbsnd-
ing Corporation First hortgaEe Thirty !;
Year, Five Per Gent. sinking fund Gold
bonds. dated November l. 1916 due
PqTsasSt 10 section of .Artiel. -Four Of
the Mortgage OF the New York shipbuild-
psny OF Pittsburgh. Trustee. dated No
yember !. 1915, securing its First Mort
Fund Coli Bonds. the undersigned Trustee
hereby gives notice that the bonds of such
issue VIII I've purchased by the Trustee for
gage TO an amount sufneIent TO exhaust
One Hundred 'Eighty-seven Thousand Five
Hundred ti,1. S0ot being the moneys nov
Trustee hereby invites from the bondhold-
ers offers for the sale 10 II on NOVEMBER
20, 1913. of such bonds As, provided in
case be FOR ali or any part OF the bonds so
offered. The lowest offers to the asgre-
clsnt as nearly as may be 10 exhaust such
moneys now held in the sinking Fund Will
6sCsscep,sd provided that the price or Or
addition TO accrued interest. one hundred
two and one-half per cehtum uO2 ~.
IS 1915, the undersigned trustee viii
notify bondholders whose ofiers are ae.
copied. SO that delivery of tho bonds
TO the Trustee at Its office in Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania, on November IS. 1918
All orers must he In writing. be enclosed
In sealed envelopes, state the number or
numbers of the bonds offered, aud name
the price or prices at which the same are
All oners must be received at the once
OF the Trustee on or before noon of Mo-
vember Is, l9ls
T 5p f TFI2S TRYsT r f3MFAEr
Pittsburgh. Pa, November /. 1913.
The sun., 1918-11-15
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

4 dividend OF $3.50 per share on tho
{ Ommon stock Of this company has TINS
day been declared, payable ON Thursday.
January 2, 1919, to stockholders 81 record
at ) T.. N. on Monday. december ,. 1918.
Stockholders who have not already done
90 are urgently requested to NE dividend
mailing orders with the undersigned, from
whom blank forms may be had upon APP
pllcatiOn.
iG5 broadway. New York. y. Y.
November l4,tl9lS.
The sun., 1918-11-15
COTTON STATISTICS,
Hank OF England statement.

LONDON. Nov. 1t.-Bank Of Ensland's
weekly statement; Total reserve in
creased te58,0o0; circulation Inc. f237,-
900 ; bullion inc. f49s,45s; other securl'
ties inc, 1851 900; public deposits dec
81. 067, 900: other deposits Inc. t7,2s6.'
900: notes reserve Inc. isss.ooo GOV
portion of reserve to liability. 1856 pei
cent. last week. 1907 per cent Rate d
discount, 8 Der cent
The sun., 1918-11-15
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY co,
nlxiARnd "a

At a meeting OF the Directors held to-
day the usual quarterly dividend OF two
and ons-haf per cent. on the Common
Stock for the quartes ended 3Oth Ssptem-
Der last, being at the rate OF seven per
cent per Hnnum from revenue and three
per cent per annum from special income
account, was declared payable ala Dscsm-
Der next To shareholders Of record at
p NJ on aOth November instant,
ERNEST ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Montreal, Nov. 10, l9ls
The sun., 1918-11-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY


\ QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF one DO
lar,and att cents (si.6Ob per share on the
CAPITAL stock OF thi4 Company has been
declared payable at The TrchsuTer,s Gnice,
No. 1875 Broadway, New York. y. Y, on
January 2, 1919, to stockholders OF record
nj twelve o'clock noon on Snturdi :, NO
vomber 80. 1913 The stock transfer books
will not be closed for the payment or this
dividend Cheques Will be mailed only TO
stock hold ers who have filed permanent
orders.
A. X. VAN DEvENTER. Treasurer.
November II, 1913.
The sun., 1918-11-15

SPOKANE VALLEY LAND 4 WATER co.
Dec. 18th. 1919. WIN. Weaver Heaton. Trustee,
Spokane Valley Land A water Co: Cousol idatrd
redemption Jan. list, 1919. at los. at once u
Day Heatop, 50 Broadway, New York,
Nov. LIST, 1915. ID. G. CORBlS, President
The sun., 1918-11-15
Nay. Custom House Receipts,

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were $25l,s4o'sb, Oh
which Sso.475.67 was for merchandise
tisi al I'd. 81 for recent inportations.
The sun., 1918-11-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY,
25 Broad Street, New York, October Is. 1918.
A Quarterly Dividend OF two per cent.
t2c.D will be paid December and, 1918, 10
Common Stock holders OF Record at p. II.
November zoth, 1918.
LANCASTER MORGAN. Trfasursa
The sun., 1918-11-15
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
UNITED STATES sToKER CoRroRI
TIn\

TON.
Notice Is hohcby given that a speeiA,
meeting ~ the Stockholders OF UNITED
STATES STOKER CORPORATION viii be
neld nj the office Of tho corporation, No
Is Broad street. New York City, at $50
o'clock p NJ. on December 9Th. 1913, for
the purpose OF taking action on a propo-
sition to dissolve said corporation In the
manner prescribed by Section 22i OF ths
General Corporation Law OF the state Of
New York.
cahKGEs J. rESSobf. rr..is..&
The sun., 1918-11-15
Bank Of EnsaAnA Rate.

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE Bank OF Eng
land rate is unchanged at per cent.
The sun., 1918-11-15
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Marfet.

vi CRY. Pa. Nov. Ii-Credlt bal
;, a. ", RunsS 1851 bbis. l average.
s;t ,S shipments, sS's7o; average
'''
The sun., 1918-11-15
THE AKRON 4 BARBERTON BELT
nAILROAD COMPANl.

once OF the Treasurer.
pittsburgh, Pa. November !, 1878.
FIRST MORTGAGE 4'c GOLD BONDS
Of this Company 10 an aggregate cost or
s..IS4S7 VIII he purchased for the sink
in- Funi December .. 1915, from the low
,,st bidders at ! price not To exceed lo5
prr c, ntum ana accrued interest,
Proposals TO sell bonds must b" in the
If the United states MUrtgag" Il
Trust Company, IS Cedar street. New YORK
City before three o'clock T. NJ Monday
+. IL. Is. MCKNIGHT, Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-11-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The American Sugar
Refining Company
pRETIRREp DIVIDEND
COMMON DIVIDEND
pREFrRpEp DivIDER
COMMON DIVIDEND

IN. Board Of Directors has declared
the following dividendsi-
On the Preferred Stock one and three
quarters per cent. being the lOS" con-
secutive dividend thereon. payable on
January 2nd. 1919. to tho Stockholders
Of record on December ? nd. 1918.
On the Common Stock one and three.
quarters per cent. being the 1922 con-
sscutivs dividend thereon. payable on
Jsnusry N. 1919, to the Stockholders
Of record on December 2nd, 1913.
On the Common Stock an additional three
qusrters Of one per cent. payable on
January 2Hs. 1919. 10 the stockholders
OF record on December 2"s.i9lS.
The Transfer Books will not be closed.
JOSEPH Z. FREEMAN. Secretary.
The sun., 1918-11-15


Kansas City Terminal Railway Company
Five-Year 500 Secured Gold Notes
ToalAu Issues
Nomb Du November
November land nN@-'dH~
which
IN
=
tn
tdOung
of tn twLvera noa dsentHnx KanssC namely,
Topka&S ana Ry 20 MhmuriPa r. Co.
R.
R. R. r.
Chi,goMM I'll Ry.Co auav Co
Ry Co. stern Co
~ Co. RyC
andn
bono and a W q rat o Should company
The dbnd fth occurred by frmorga geon the
~
Price 1884 and Interest
Continental and Commercial Halsey, Stuart & Co. apo
Trust and Savings Bank Chicago New York
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16

hurdy-gurdy man, is one of the
best pieces of acting he has ever
done. The role is a most lovable
one and the fact that Mr.. Skinner
is on the stage continually for four
acts has probably been the means
Of making the play a great even
ing's entertainment. Mr.. Skinner
is supported by the original New
York company including Eleanor
Woodruff, Joseph Brennan, Robert
Harrison, Walter F. Scott, Frances
Landy, Agnes Mare and other, not
to mention Capitano, a small white
donkey who plays most important
part. The play appears at the
Playhouse January %.
On January 20 and 80, Guy Bates
Post will present "The Mascarad-
err at the Playhouse and on Feb
ruary l and 2 John Fren and Mar
garet Ellington will present "The
Gay Lord QueX." ADV.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16

cast selected for this production is
even more startling in its eXtrav-
agance than even the former Prin-
cess Theatre shows, among it's
principals being Viviene Segal,
Edward Abeles, Margaret Dale,
Carl Randall, Carroll McComas,
Florence Shirley, Harry c.
Browne, Constance Binney, Reg
inald Mason, Harry Fisher, and its
feminine ensemble being even
more bewitching than in the form
err Princess shows. An augmented
orchestra has been brought on
from New York to render Jerome
Kern's fascinating music.
From all accounts Otis Skinner
has scored one of the greatest sue
cesses of his career in the Bootf
Harrington comedy "Mister An
tonic" in which he will be seer
here shortly. His characterization
of Tony Cameradonio, an Italian
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16
Attendance Record
At WEIGH Tract

Pupils of Welch Tract School
have made a splendid attendance
record during the last month. In
spite of the severe weather that
prevailed during a greater part Of
the period, with an enrolment of
thirty, the attendance record shows
an average of 80 percent. Had it
not been for the extended absence
of one family Of three children the
record would have been 80 per
cent, showing of which the pupils
may we'll be proud, when one con-
siders the fact that seventeen of
the children had mile or more
to walk, morning and evening.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16
Social Notes

(rs. Ernest Wright entertained
Idinner on Tuesday evening.
|ers were laid for fifteen guests.
Hiss Mary Mitchell entertained
lumber of friends to meet Miss
Ice Gates of Montclair, New
sey, at a knitting party last
Iurday. Among the guests were
| Misses Alice Evans, Katharine
Nen, Ethel Campbell, Anna
allaher, Bessie Nottingham,
adeline Dixon, Dorothy Newton,
dith Spencer, Cornelia Pilling,
atharine Wilson, and Elizabeth
right.
At a recent meeting of the Jun
h Class of Delaware College
hal arrangements for the
Prom" were discussed. The date
|r the dance has been set a.
b,iday, February 9Th. 1t was de
Eed to restrict the number o:
buples at the dance to ninety. Th'
bnce is to be strictly a college at
Dir, only students, faculty ant
|umni being permitted to attend
I lis restriction was made to dis
nse with the inconvenience o
bwding Old College Hall wher
affair is to be held. Reserva
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16
LOVETT PROPERTY SOLD
10 Be Remodeled By A. l..
Beals

Magistrate L. w. Lovett has sold
his residence on Main Street to A.
L. Beals, who will extensively re-
model the dwelling. Mr.. Lovett
will lmove temporarily to apart
ments in Center Hall, the Grange
Building. William j. Lovett has
also sold his farm at Mechanics
vile to his brother, Forrest w.
Lovett. The former moved to New
ark this week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16
PERSONALS

" 2 Powell has passed success
~, The preliminary examinations
~ aviation service, and expects to
transformed in a few days from
Eft Dupont where he is now sta
|oned, to an aerial training
thool.
AR and Mrs. D. C. Rose left last
look for a three-months' stay in
Florida,
Mrs. F. Z. Ridgeway and daugh-
t. Of City Point, Va, were the
[los+s last week of the formers
limit. Mrs. John Pilling.
Last Tuesday evening Dean
kobtnson of the Women's College
ave an illustrated lecture on
Yellowstone Park" before the
Moments Club of Cecilton.
Miss Mary Esther Mitchell Of
\,ton, is the guest of Miss Wins
at the Women's College.
mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin o:
Amington, were the guests OF
'dav of Newark friends.
s'r William Chalmers of Col
sdale, spent the weekend will
tives here.
(iss Myrtle Lindell of Elktor
spending sometime with he
,lher, Mr.. Randolph Lindell, an,
lily.
lis Elizabeth .Strahorn, Mis-
j. Miller and Mr.. Lee Chilla
lt the weekend at Kennel
Iarp Pa.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16
MISSIONARY MEETING
PROVES INTERESTING
NJ. E. Workers At Home Of
Mrs. Stoll

The Women's Home Missionary
Society of the M. E. Church held
an interesting meeting last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Daniel Stoll. Mrs. H. w. McNeal,
president, presided, and reports
were read by the secretary and
treasurer of the organization. The
Scripture lesson was read and
beautifully explained by Mrs. Hill
Following routine business The
program for the afternoon was in
the hands of Mrs. E. V. Vaughn
The subject was "Our Differen
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16
Coming Attractions
Al Playhouse

ooh Lady, Lady" made its first
bow to a Wilmington audience at
the Playhouse Tuesday and will
continue all this week, previous to
it's premier on Broadway. This
production is the fifth annual
musical comedy Offering for the
Princess Theatre, in New York,
and local playgoers will have an
opportunity to enjoy it in advance
of New York's first nighters. The
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16
KENNARD & co.
Of Special Interest:
Women's Suits

dressed economically they should take of these handsome
tailored suits out of this store With the excessive advance Jn m
WOODEN fabrics It would you put these suits away your e0'e'
until next year. e,ro M
Think Of satin Lined Brcadcoh Suits at $2'.oo ca
SHIFTS Of burela at $40 90 ca. soo m 1
Suits Of pabardne co velour and svertone at s''00 'A'
s35 No which have been $4,000 and S55oo uu
In fact YOU have never such suit values Early e0s''
have the choice
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16
Baraca Class To
Dine At Church

Members of the Baraca Glass
and the Ladies Auxiliary will at
tena a supper prepared by the
Ladies of the committee in the lee
ture room of the Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, January
18th, at six-thirty.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16
UNION PRAYER MEET
ING ON WEDNESDAY
Evangelist To Be Present

The first of a series of union
prayer services, preparatory to the
evangelistic campaign to be con-
Quoted by the Presbyterian and NJ.
E. Churches, will be held in the M.
E. Church on Wednesday evening,
at 7.30. Rev. Edward Wright, an
evangelist of Balliston, Va, will be
present and speak at the meeting.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16

Churches" and papers giving
briefly the history of the various
denominations were read by Mrs.
Vaughn, and Mrs. Grantham. A
social hour followed. The meeting
was largely attended by members,
There were also a number Of visit
ors present.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16

lions of tickets will be made up tn
certain date, which has not vet
oeen decided by the class. Tickets
for the dance will cost $500 for
students and $500 for alumni.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Row
an and Moore for Keith. Field
goals - Newark, Armstrong, a;
Dover. Keith, 1; Jackson, A.;
Lynch, 7, and Hartnett, 2. Goals
from fouis-Armstrong, 4; Lynch
5. Referee, Baumgartnec. Ilme
of halves, 20 minutes.