davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
NORTH cORNVuLE
DEFERRED

Robert McCollar and Conrad Hort
were in this part Of the town with
Mr. McCollars gasoline engine last
Saturday saving wood for Harry by
sart and Rose Hight.
Frank Hodges is doing chores for
Merton Dennis who is confined to the
house with Lagrippe.
Marshall Weston. who is attending
Somerset Academy has been staying
with his uncle Mr.. Byron Hurd of
Athens for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Daniel Huff and son Howard
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Wiley of West Athens.
Forrest Mason of Athens Is working
at the Eaton farm in the place of his
brother Mylon, who has completed his
services there and has gone to Bath
to work in the ship yards.
Alton Amazeen and bis crew have
finished pressing hay for Bryce Libby
and are pressing for Perley Fogg this
week.
Quite a number in this town went
to Athens last Friday evening to listen
to II, Tobey Mooers of Skowhegan on
his six months service in France as
an ambulance driver.
Colds and the grippe are prevalent
and seem to be claiming a good share
OF victims just now. Most everyone
who hasn't already had colds or grippe
is getting their share.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chase and chill
dren were the guests Of Mrs. Chase
mother, Mrs. Susie Collins last Sun
day.
Somerset Academy closed on Tnes-
day of this week on account Of such
cold weather, also some of the rdral
schools were closed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
BIGELOW HILL

Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter, born Feb. 7. Mother
and child are doing finely. Mrs. Uf-
ford, a graduate nurse, sister of Mrs.
Chandler from Oldtown, is caring for
them.
Frank Mitchell is in very poor
health.
Mrs. James Porter, who has been
spending the last six months in MINI
eapolis, was the week end guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Luce. Mrs. Por-
ter was called home by the critical
illness Of her sister, Mrs. Warren
Ames Of Fort Fairfield.
Miss Celia Packard was a guest OF
her brother Lester and wife, Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
HARDSCRARRLE

Miss Carrie M. Curtis was the week
end guest of her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Flanders.
Grover Greenleaf and family have
moved out of town. Mrs Greenleai
has gone to hospital in Lewiston tC
be operated upon.
Edgar McClintick has moved into
the Grover Greenleaf house.
Arlie McClintick is hauling pulp
wood to Russell Siding for Mrs. Walk
err.
Charles G. French of Scion was q
caller Friday at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Arthur Flanders.
Thomas Mahoney is hauling rocks
to Scion. landing them on the river
They will be used to build piers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
BRIGHTON

A. L. Clough is working for + T.
Farrin.
Mrs T. j. Jones, who has been on
the sick list for the past there weeks
is much better at this writing.
Herbert Walker Is having part OF
his pulpwood that was cut on the
Bradshaw lot yarded here to the viii
lage to be hauled to Harmony after
the roads are settled in the spring.
Grace Jones is visiting Mrs. 7. j,
Jones
The selectmen are busy this week
settling up the town affairs, getting
ready for the March meeting.
SeWell Hayden went to Corinna
Saturday to visit relatives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
WELLINGTON

The people of this town were grieved
to hear OF the death of Mrs. Ivan
Campbell of Kingsbury, which occurr-
ed last Wednesday of pneumonia.
Cecil Nutting, who has been sick
with blood poison at the home of
yerna Curtis. is improving.
Mrs. Lettie Gerald passed away at
her home one day last week at the
age of 81 years.
Arthur Baird Is hauling pressed hay
to Beal & Walkers camp in Mayfield.
Ed Pixies team went to Mayfield on
Monday of last week to haul pulp for
Beal & Walker. with Calvin Lane as
driver.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
NORTH MADISON

Mrs Bertha Hapgood and daughter
Carrie made trip to Skowhegan last
Saturday to see her father, who is in
poor health.
Alden Adams is working for his
brother Herbert in Scion.
Mrs Dana Robbins Is much improv-
ed in health from her recent illness.
Mrs. Lille Dean, who is in poor
health, remains about the same.
Mrs. Everett Parson, who has been
in Skowhegan working, has returned
home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14

returned to her home Thursday after
few days visit with her father on
Wilder Hill.
N. N. Boynton was the guest Of his
daughter Mrs. John Mitchell Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Dora Witham was caller on
Mrs John Mitchell Thursday of last
week.
Miss Dorothy Stevens went to Madi-
son Monday of this week after visit
ing her father, Herman Stevens, for a
couple Of weeks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
SANDY RIVER

Harold Baker returned home from
Starks the first OF last week where he
had been at work on wood and lumber
Earl Yeaton has returned to Bel
grade after passing a few days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Yea
ton.
Miss Doris Pettigrew arrived Mon
day. Feb. 18th to resume her duties
as teacher. The school in this district
not having opened last week as did
the other schools In Norridgewock.
Harold Baker left Monday morning
for the woods. He will work driving
team for Fred and Oscar Clark.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
DODLIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

School opened Monday, Feb. 4, after
being closed three weeks on account
of small pox scare.
Miss Amber Boynton returned home
Thursday, Feb. z, after two weeks
visit with friends In North Fairfield.
Mrs. Oliver Stevens was the guest
OF her sister Mrs. Dell Stevens last
Thursday.
Merle Stevens was week end visit
or at Larone last week.
Miss Florence Bickford Of North
Fairfield Is visiting Mrs Chas. Boyn-
ton.
Mrs. Wallace Taylor and son Philip
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14

fare and red in the toes. No more
for me. Use "Gets-It". 1t never
fails. Touch any corn or callus with
two drops OF "Gets-It," and "Gets-1t"
does the rest. It's relief to be able
to stop cutting corns, making them
bleed, wrapping them up like packages
and using sticky tape and salves. 1t
removes any corn clear and clean.
leaving the toe as smooth as your
palm. You can wear those new shoes
without pain, dance and be frisky on
your feet. It's great to use Gets It"
'Gets-It" Is sold at all druggists
(you need pay no more than rs cents
a bottle), or sent on receipt of price
by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicako, III.
Sold in SkowhegaR and recommend
cd as the worlds best corn remedy by
@. r. Fogg and f. w. Buchanan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
FROM SKOWHEGAN

Leave Skowhegan-6.00 100. see.
$50, 11.15 a. m; LOO, zoe. $50, sos.
100 p. IN.
Saturday Nights only-Leave Skow-
hogan 1000, Lakewood 1890. Arrive
Madison 100.
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison-7.00. 500, 800,
1890 a. M; 1915. zoo. $50, 500, 500,
Saturday night only-Leave Madi-
son HOO, Lakewood 11.30. Arrive
Skowhegan 1900.
Extra Local Cars leave for Colo
Brook at 1000. 11.S0 a. m; 1905, 6.G5.
800 D. m.
Close connections with trains leay-
ing Skowhegan at sos and 1140 a. IA.
and 225 p. m.
Also with trains arriving at Skow-
hogan at 7.55. 1866 a. m. and 500 p. IA.
Close connections with trains leav
ing Madison (going north) at 1910 a.
m. for Kineo and 4.46 p. IN. for Bmg
ham.
Close connections with trains leav
ing Madison (going south) at TAO a. m
from Bingham and at 1908 noon frem
Kineo.
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Madison
at $40. $50, 11.30 a. m; 100, zoo, 3.Ss,
500. TOO p. m.
Leave Madison for Skowhegan ut
$50 1890 a. M; 1890. zoo. $50, see.
Special cars furnished at any ti~e.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
Step Lively! Corns
Quit with "Gets-It'
Phe Great COrn-LOOsener of the Age.
Never Fails. Painless

Watch my step? What's the use!
/ go along right side up without
care" even with corns, because l use
'Gets-It' the painless off-like-a-ba-
nana-peel corn remover. l tried other
ways galore. until / was blue In the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
Somerset Traction Co.

Winter Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, September. 30, 1916
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
DELAWARE CROPS

The Crop Reporting Board Of the
Bureau OF Crop Estimates, United
otaies department OF Agriculture.
makes the following estimates from
reports OF fts correspondents and
agents. Acreage and production fig
ures in thousands:
Winter wheat condition-73 per
cent. 1918: 81. 1917; average, %. Pro
duction-i796 bushels, 1918; 2i62 in
1917; average. 1880.
Cats. condltion-92 per cent 1918:
81, 1917; average, Ss; Production
i29 bushels, 1918; i2s, 1917 average
50.
Rye, condition sc per cent. 1918
son 1917; average, Of Production
i5 bushels. 1918; i6. 1915. average 70.
Hay condition-9O per cent. 1918:
~. 1917, 80, average. Production
i25 tons in 1913; 100 in 1917, lO6
average.
Clover, avreage-1 in 1918: Z in
1917. Condftion-92 per cent in 1918;
20 in 1917 GO average
Alfalfa, acreage-3 in 1918 and 3
In 1915 Condtion--95 per cent. in
1917, 80 per cent. in 1917, average
SO.
Percentages OF conditions for The
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

protected from the possibility Of cap
turs by an invading army. II is as
nearly impregnable as an entrenched
camp can be made in this day Of de-
structive 75-mile guns and i6-inch
shells.
The defenses Of Paris comprise a
triple line of fortiflcations, each one
Of which the Germans must force be-
fore they can enter the city proper.
The first, or inner circle, is that with
In the shaded area on the accompanying
map. consisting Of a wall 81 miles long
encircling the city. This was built In
isii-i4, and consists Of an old-fash-
ioned rampant, with a moat, a blacic.
and a wide military road between the
slope and the surrounding houses. This
wall is OF practically no military value
today.
The second circle consists Of II de-
tached forts within distance OF three
miles OF the original wall. These. with
the rampant, were the only defenses of
the capital in the war Of 1870.
Since then an outer ring Of forts has
been constructed, with a front Of nearly
so miles arounr the city. Thees are
strictly modern fortlflcatlons. which
form the main defenses OF the city
They enclose an area Of 400 square
miles, and the principal ones are from
six to ten miles from The heart Of the
city.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
SMYRNA JUNE VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, June i2.-Aliss Leonora
Carsons, OF Laurel, is the guest Of Miss
Dorothy Williams-Mr and Mrs. Mason
and Mr. 9nd Mrs. John postles and Or.
Francis Nan Gasken, all Of Philadelphia,
were guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. postles Of Smyrna-Nlr. and
Mrs Charles Burgess Of Centreville, Md.
and Mrs Jehu Clifton, Of FELTON,. were
recent guests Of Drl John W. Clifton and
Mrs. Clifion-Marner w. Price attended
the commencement at Delaware College
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Buttery OF
Brooklyn ~ y. are visiting Mr.. But
terys parents, Mr.. and Mrs John But
tery-Mrs Mollie Davis, Of Middletown,
is the guest Of her sister here. Mrs
John w. Roberts here-Mr. and Mrs
Roland Bell Of Philadelphia. and son
William, We're guests on Sunday, Of
Mrs. Bells mother, Mrs Alfred Smith
here-RaymOnd Cummins. Of the Mcd.-
cal Corps at Camp Dix, spent the week
end in Smyrna with his parents, Post
master A. Lee Cummins, and Mrs. Cum
mins-Maynard Griffith who is In the
government employ at Hog Island, spent
sunday here, with his mother, Mrs Ella
Grihlth-Nliss Helen York, of philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with her sister.
Mrs John Mckay Of Smyrna Misses
Hilda and Laura Hutchinson. OF Smyr-
ma, visited Camp Dix last sunday Word
has reached his mother Mrs. John w
Hutchinson, OF the arrival Of her son
Merrill B. Hutchinson, in France. MIR
Hutchinson was formerly of Camp Lee,
Virginia.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
JEWS OBSERVE
SYIUM CEREMONY

On Sunday evening In the assembly
room adjoining the Adas Kodesch syn
sEogue, the ancient Jewish ceremonies
known as the "Syium' was performed.
The scene was a rare and most inspir-
ing one and was witnessed by a large
congregation.
The ceremonies were opened by RAD
b David B. Swiren with the reading
of the closing chapter Of the first book
OF the Talmud in the original. Rabbi
Swiren then delivered a scholarly ad-
dress He pointed out the influence Of
the Talmud over the life of the Jews,
the sublimity of the teachings set
forth therein and the need of its study
In these stirring times. 1t Is in the
Talmud." said the rabbi, "where one
S made TO realize that they who de-
pend solely on their own might will
fail. S'hereas those who give their
might and main for a worthy cause
may suffer for awhile but will come
out victorious in the end. The Tai
mud is the best source OF Inspiration
70 all those who are willing to sacrifice
heir all for a lofty ideal" After tho
reremonies refreshments We're served
and many new members Joined this
study circle, know as "Hebrah NIish-
nah Win Jacob" It was midnight
when the exercises closed with the ira
ditional benediction offered by the
rabbi.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
The Germans are nearer to Paris than
they have been since 1914. when the
valiant defense Of the French army un-
der Geenrals Joffre and Foch saved the
city.
The present drive has not brought the
Teutons as near the French capital as
they were at the beginning Of the war.
At that time Paris was considered one
OF the strongest fortresses in the world
it was absolutely lmpregnable, the
French military leaders said.
But the Germans schowed at Llege.
Namur and Antwerp what their long
range siege guns could do TO 'impreg-
nable' fortillcations, and Paris was not
ready for siege Accordingly the
French command devoted its efforts TO
an attempt 10 stem the German advance
northeast Of the capital, rather than TO
prepare the city for a siege. That their
choice was wise, the Battle of the
Marne proved.
The French Government decided 10
take no chances. so on September B.
1914, 1t moved the capital from Paris
to Bordeaux. When the Germans had
been driven back from the Marne. the
capital was restored TO Paris.
since then the French have devoted
their best efforts to Strengthening the
Notifications Of the city. until now
there is no city in the world so well
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
BRACK-EX PROTESTS
ADVANCE in FARES

Residents Of Brack-Ex and vicinity
held a meeting in the Methodist Church
there last night TO protest against the
trolley fares. Harry C. Little was chair
man Of the meeting. and Charles Nc
Keever secretary. Several of those pres
ent made speeches. and W. H. Munson.
Deputy Warden Wingale. Of the County
WOrkhOuse, and Mr.. Cooling were
named q committee 10 protest TO the
traction company. Robert g. Harman
was engaged as attorney 10 look after
the interests of the Brack-EX com
muters, and arrangements were made
TO solicit subscriptions from residents
to defray a share Of the expenses Of a
legal fight against increased fares.
Residents Of Boselle. Brandywine
Springs and Marshallton are greatly
stirred over the advanced fares. which
they say cause them TO pay much more
than a proportionate share OF the in
crease, because they no longer have the
benefit Of the commuters flve-cent
tickets and split fares.
The cost Of a round trip from VIII
mington 10 Brandywine Springs or any
other point west Of Oak Grove now is
twenty-five cents as compared with
len cents heretofore; Wilmington TO
twenty-five cents as com
pared with fifteen cents; Marshallton
10 The Cedars and Brandyvine Springs.
Twelve and one-half cents as compared
with five cents.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
THIRTY=SIX NURSES
ENROLLED FOR WAR
Thirty-one More Necessary
to be Signed Up to
Meet Quota
MEETINGS TO BE
HELD THROUGH STATE

Thirty-siX trained nurses Of Delaware
have enrolled in active Red Cross ser
vice for duty wherever this nation may
assign them. Thirty-one more are need
ed if the quota Of this state is TO be
met This report was made at the
luncheon Of the Red Cross committee
at the Hotel dupont yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, chairman
of the committee presided. and Bishop
lkinsman made the invocation. The re-
ports Of the workers at the luncheon
was most inspiring The women told
OF either visiting or writing TO all
nurses they had agreed TO interview and
Of their success. Many who did not
wish to enroll for active service, which
means their willingness to be assigned
anywhere, were willing for home duty.
The likelihood Of enrolling many young
women for Home Defense nursing was
very good according TO reports of the
committees. The remuneration for
home work is the same as for foreign
service.
Between now and Saturday there will
be many meetings both in this city
and down the state. The workers will
renew their efforts TO obtain a definite
answer from many nurses who have
the subject under consideration They
will also try again to reach nurses
whom they failed 10 interview in the
past five days so that the report ct
Saturdays luncheon may be complete
Winifred J. Robinson, dean Of the
Momen's College, Newark, was a guest
for remarks and stated that she would
direct survey to be made Of Newark,
not so much for trained nurses as there
were only two in that town, but TO OBJ
tain students for nursing.
In addition TO Bishop Kinsman, Gen
eral Bird was the only male guest at
the luncheon. At the speakers table
were several trained nurses IN uniform,
who for good reasons are unable to
go abroad, but will serve in the Home
Defense service
Back Of the speakers table. was a
large emblem Of the Red Cross and
surrounding the cross were silt stars
for each Of the 30 trained nurses who
have already signed up for active scr
vice.
Efforts will be made this week to
obtain recruits from among colored
people and in this connection Mrs.
H,ncroN read the following, ISSUED
from Resl Cross headquarters
"'1he lted Cross at all times has been
willing to enroll colored nurses 1
meeting the requirements for service i'm !
military hospitals The assignment Of 4
these nurses TO duty depends upon the 4
Surgeon General and the responsibility /
of the Red Cross ends with the recruit /
ing Of the nurses"
Miss Jeanette Duncan. OF the Delaware |
Hospital, Will make tour Of several /
of the down state towns this week
seeking TO arouse the citizens TO the
needs for recruits for the nursing SER
vice.
This morning al 10 O'Clock the young
women students at the Friends School /
were addressed and the object OF the
present campaign presented 10 them.
Tomorrow and Friday evenings the Pa
triOtic League Of Girls will have the
subject presented to them at Washing
Evening journal., 1918-06-12

The defenses from three great ell
trenches camps on the north, east and
southwest, the northwest side Of the
city being left practically unguarded ex-
cept for the national protection afforded
by the River Seine.
1t Is on the north and east that the
greatest danger Of a German attack lies,
and it is the forts on this side OF the
city that have received the most at
tentlon in Strengthening the defenses.
A railway more than 60 miles long
connects all the works. and, under shell
ter OF the guns OF the forts. it can
keep them supplied with the necessary
ammunition and stores until the very
last.
The outer ring Of forts is built on
the high ground upon which the Ger
mans in 1870 placed their siege guns
and bombarded the city. Nowadays Ii
isn't necessary for the Huns TO bring
their big guns so close, but while the
Krupp factory has been turning out
siege guns, the big Creusot factory in
France has kept pace with il. and the
guns whose crescendoes will answer the
Germans, il they open a real lombard
ment Of Paris, are as big or bigger
than any the Germans have invented.
Therefore the Germans will not find
Paris as easy nut to crack as were
Liege and Antwerp.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
MISS CONSTABLE is
BRIDE OF Mr.. MAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON, Md. June i2.--Iudge and
Mrs. Albert Constable, Of Elkton, an
nounce the marriage Of their sister, Miss
GroOme Constable TO William Howard
May In Old Trinity Church, New York
City on Saturday, June g. The bride
IS the youngest daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Constable, also
neice OF the late James Black Groome
OF the United States Senate. Mr.. May
Is the oldest son Of the late William
Howard May OF Elkton, and Mrs. Anna
NJ. May, now Of Wilmington After
July ~, Mr.. and Mrs. May will be at
home at 725 High street, Newark, New
Jersey.
On the reservation OF the United
States government, at Perry Point"
perryville. will be erected 100 houses
for the employees OF the Atlas Powder
Company.
Mrs. John McElmoyle, chairman OF the
ElktOn Red Cross, mas received a tele-
gram from Governor Emerson C. Har-
rington, announcing the contribution 10
She state Of Maryland Of two pounds OF
wool. saeared from the backs OF the
sheep raised on the White House lawn
The wool viii be sold at auction 10 the
highest bidder for the benefit OF the
Red Cross
Professor Guy Johnson OF North East
was a recent Elkton visitor.
Mrs Sterling Evans is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Howard Poole Of Mid
dletown.
Mrs. C. l. Heisley Of Buffalo. n. v,
was recent guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
Walter S. Maxwell
Miss Ella Queck OF Chesapeake City.
has been visiting her uncle, Charles C.
Queck.
stephen p. Clark Of Baltimore, has
been spending a few days with his sis
ter Miss Laura r. Clark, at Cedar
Vale"
Henry Lytileton Constable has been
spending a few days in New York.
B. Mccullough Walmsley OF phila-
delphia spent the week end with kin
here.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
WESLEY INSTITUTE
also BARS GERMAN
Faculty Orders Stu dy
Dropped from Curriculum
for the Present
OLD FACULTY
IS REELECTED

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, June ~ The CLOSING
exercises of the Wesley Collegiate lnsti-
tute took place last evening In the
Dover opera House The program fol-
lows.
Invocation piano trio; overture from
Oberon Won Weber, Misses Elizabeth
Taylor, Elizabeth station, Mrs Hughes
address. Country Life" Miss Elizabeth
COnwell; Forging Constitutional
Government for France j. Howard
Harper; double quartette, Serenade.
Schubert Elphonsie Baxter Natalie
Knots, Myrtle Lloyd Madeline Reeve
Elizabeth Hodgson, Miss Bishop, Louise
Hughes. lras Thomas address, Our
National Songs. Helen Wolf Horsey;
address. "The Red Gross a Factor Of
Constructive Civilization" Iras Thomas;
sexlette "Ashes Of Roses" ". Wood
man, Elphonsle Baxter. Myrtle Lloyd.
Madeline Reeve. Elizabeth Hodgson,
Thomas, Miss Bishop; address. "The
Importance Of Physical Development for
Louis n. Mietzsch: address
"The Mission OF Mercy" Mildred
Spencer; piano trio. Hungarian Dance. "
Brahms, Mildred Baxter, Elizabeth
Jones. Rose Buckson: awarding Of
diplomas. prizes, monOgrams and
medals. Dr.. II. c. Budd, principal; vocal
trio, "Barcarolle From Tales Of Hon-
nan" Ofrenbach. Misses Baxter, Reeve
md Bishop; benediction
The Board Of Trustees Of the inslliu- /
ion met yesterday morning, with Gov /
rnor Townsend presiding A new CON |
fftuffOn and bV-laXVs were qdoufpd I
which took much Of the time Of the /
oard The faculty was reelected.
The trustees ordered German cut
rom the course Of studies. The report
the treasurer showed a clean financial
heet which was very gratifying The
reasurer also showed that 1885 people
ad subscribed to the endowment fund
I the institute and Of that number 1000
ad paid In an amount of S2S,000, al4
Rough payment is not due until July 4.
Evening journal., 1918-06-12
woMENs COLLEGE ALUMNAE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 12.-The FIRST gradu-
ating claas Of the Women's College at
the senior supper he'd Monday night.
organized an Alumnae Association with
the following officers: President, Miss
Elizabeth F. Jones. Of Dover; vice-pres-
ident Miss Selma Bachrach, Whining
ton; secretary, Miss Edith McDougis.
Of Perryville, Nd. treasurer, Miss Cath
crime Schunder, of Delaware City; class
representative for class OF 1918, Miss
Emily Frazer. Of ElktOn. All graduates
were elected active members and all
girls who have received % credits to
become associate members. All women
who had 30 credits at Delaware Col
lege when the college was co-educa-
tional are invited TO join.