davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18
NO LIQUOR CAN BE SOLD
AFTER JANUARY I, 1919

Legislation to prohibit the sale
Of distilled liquors, wine and beer
after January /, 1919, and to pro
hibit the manufacture of wine and
beer after November 1, next was
agreed upon at Washington Monday
py the senate agricultural committee.
The legislation is intended as a
substitute for the pending Norris
amendment to the emergency agri-
cultural, appropriation bill, which
would stop the sale of distilled liquor
and wine on June 80, 1919, and pro-
libit the manufacture Of beer three
months after the bill becomes law
Provision for the expectation Of
liquors already produced was con-
sdered by the committee and prob
ably viii be reported in some form
before the senate acts on the amend
ment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18
IEWTER CUP SYMBOL
OF DROSS OF DONOR

The "soiid gold" cup that Kaiser
Wilhelm gave as a prize for the ocean
yacht race Of 1905 was turned over
by the winner, an American, to the
Red Cross to be sold, and it then ap-
reared that the magnificent five
thousand dollar trophy was made o.
pewter with thin gold washing
upon its surface.
If Wilhelm could have foreseen
the future, he might for his own
credit have given a more genuine
prize; but as it stands the cup is an
excellent symbol of the imperial dom
or-brilllant and Snowy on the sur
face, but base metal within.-Youths
Companion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18
NO FIRE PERMITS TO BE
ISSUED EY WARDEN

Governor Wlthycomhe has issued
a proclamation suspcnding the au-
thority OF the state fire waldsns to
issue permits to burn until furtha-
notice from the chief executive. He
says this action is taken because Of
the general conditions Of drought.
The proclamation also says:
no camp fires shall be started in
or near forest or brush covered lands
within 20 feet Of any standing or
down trees, brush piles, or ether lit
for that may cause the spread of fire,
and under no condition is fire 10
be built until Che ground IS cleared
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18
DIRECTORS DECIDE TO GO
IN FIGHTING BRANCHES

Conscientious objection to military
service may be brushed saside by
friendly argument and reason, the
war department learns through re-
ports from Major Richard c. Stod-
dard, Judge J. W. Mack, Chicago,
and Dean Harlan f. Stone, Colum-
bia university law school, a board
nesignated by Secretary of War Bak.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18

The changes had been discussed
ccr a number of days, so that when
tine committee met Monday action
was practically by unanimous CON
sent without record vote.
By fixing a definita date after
which the sale would be prohibited
Of all Intoxicating liquors, members
of the committee believe that an7
charge of discrimination would be
syoided They say the wine grow
ers would be enabled to dispose o.
this years crop while brewers could
rake use of their entire supply Of
malt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18
THE SONG OF THE SURF
EY. 0. II. Barnhill

Dy. o. II. Barnhil
I'm the Portland Journal
Foaming and splashing, moaning and
crashing,
Raging at rocks that clutch as
creep,
Onward and inward, relentlessly
dashing,
Till exhausted | weep where the sea-
gulls sleep,
Then gather my strength for an
other bold sweep.
fitted from sea-waves, lashed by the
wild wind,
Foam-flecked and furious, fighting
my way,
Ger Shiny and kelp-coyered reefs !
come struggling,
Then comb the smooth beach where
bright agates lay,
These wonderful gems which God
fashinoed from clay.
The bonnie beach breeze my crest
now is catching,
Filming it into a bridal veil fair;
Eoaming and spuming, while shore
ward I'm sweeping,
Battling with bathers who joyfully
dare
To face my fine fury with hearts
full of care
Meet me and mount me, We sons of
the Westland,
While | have the 1.-the limbs of
your maidens at play.
The sport which bring you is brim-
full of pleasure
That land-lubbers long for on
many day,
With tired eyes turned seawar'
from hills far away.
Spirit of water and wind and of
wave!
bring you tbs message: be strong
and be brave.
The surf is no slave, but boundless
and free.
Cod is behind you-the sea supports
me.
Press onward and upward to the
heavenly shore,
Where tempests and trials will ye:
rs nc more.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18
How Much Candy
Cam We Eat?
"yVHERE SHALL WE STOP TO STAY
WITEEN THE BOUNDS OF PATRIOTISM"

That's question which puzzles many of
go easy sugar is duty to
And candy contains
SO how how
the place forget that system needs
sugar and this the food administration recognizes.
We people like their in coffee
Other like the form
of nuch the food administration
mis-a certain yours.
The food administration keeping close touch with the sit
along candy
its way clear to alot.
being the candy
half all they formerly used
But that which being being them because the
food administration recognizes food and willing
nit It to be also knows that the candy making
industry that the
we are winning the
So the candy manufacturers permitted make certain
amount of candy offer But the food admins
traon how much viii When the used
he had you that the candy you
there with the admnra
ton And that enjoy fullest And while
eat it, or send it soldier prefer. know
that pound high valugood wholesome
plying the system with lrate (fuel body
In normal times tn candy industry only s
cent of the led capita in this country Right
this amount has been squarely in
The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18

Old papers for sale at Tidings Of
flee
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-18
GET THE BEARD BUT LEAVF
THE ROOTS

I'm not after the pound of flesh
[ leave the roots to continue their
growth.
You are next"
Buckhorn Barber Shop
Clyde Costello
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
N N : u-NIORs IN pTAYTFT

"The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife.
a comedy by Anatolc France, was clev-
erly presented by The junior class in IN.
Wilmington High school auditorium
last night. The play was given for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. The audi
torium was illled with people.
The cast an Of Whom did very gpod
work under the coaching Of Miss Lucy
Carvin. was as follows.
Master Leonard Bothal, judge. Charlie,
p. GO0ding: Master Adam Fumec, law
yer, Leo Harkins; Master Simon Col
Inns. doctor. Hugh Rennie: Master
Jean Maugier, surgcong Howard Boyd
Master Scrann Dulauricr, apOihecarl
Morton Baxter; Giles B0isciurtier, sec.
retary, Robert Betty. A blind Man
Louis DeLuck: Catherine BOiars wife
Rebecca Barkley; Alison. Boials ser
want Helen Simon Nile. De La Garan-
diere, sara Whiieside; Page 10 Mile. De
La Garsndiere. Leslie Gluckman: Al
tendanis 10 Doctor, Norman Wade,
Henry Ford
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
FRIENDS GIVE $1,000
PURSE TO CHAPLAIN

4 farewell reception was given 90
the Rev James NJ Grant by the mom-
bers Of the Cathedral parish, in the
school hall last evening. Father Grant
who viii leave tomorrow 10 take up
his duties os chaplain at Camp Wheel
er. Georgia was presented with O purse
Of more than 81 200 as a token Of the
esteem in which ne was held by the
parish
The Roy. John JA Dougherty. pastor
0f The Cathedral introduced United
States District Attorney Charles r..
Curley, who made the presentation
speech. Mr.. Curley spoke i'm ap-
probation cf The manifold services
which Father Grant had given 40 the
Cathedral in many directions. He said
the soldiers would he fortunate who
secured the priest-lieutenant for their
chaplain and that the prayers and
best wishes of the parish would 60
with Father Grant during his service
ia the army
Father Grant was so affected by the
gft, and an that 90 represented in the
affection OF his parishioners. that he
could only respond Ia a few broken
words. expressing his thanks and the
hope that he would make a good sol
der and by making good soldier
would return 10 the parish d better
priest. lie said that he had felt it
was his duty to volunteer for army
service
Following the presentation. those
present said goodbye TO Father Gran,
and wished him a safe return 10 VIII
mingion.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
HOLD JUNIOR FROM
At Old Delaware
Ninety Glasses Dance Under
Camouflage Moon in
College Hall
NOVELTY TOUCH
IN DECORATIONS

Members OF the Glass Of 1912, at
Delaware College gave the annual
Junior -prom" in old College Hall. at
Newark, ON Thursday night with al
most ninety couples in attendance.
Aficr ihe grand march the room
was darhcnod and lhe spot lights We're
thrown upon iho American Tag and
the service Tag while the orchestra
played The star Spanglcd Banner At
the conclusion of the national anthem
the spot lights We're thrown upon the
college nag and "a huge blue and sold
I'D" with "ig' n the center was pro-
lecled upon the wall while the orches-
ira played the "Alma Mater thus de-
picting the college and the nation in
harmony.
The electric lights wer2 shaded with
blue and gold paper cones, each con
tanning the class numeral "i9 The
dance hail was darkoned for the moon
light dances.
The entrance hall was decorated with
q canopy of blue and gold crepe stream
crs covering the entire space, while
from the centre a huge blue and gold
moon with big 40 shone down upon
the dancers as they entered the build
ing The chairman of the decoration
committee was Irving II. Boggs, while
the electrical effects were superintend-
ed by Daniel Paddock Barnary, ilh.
Among those present We're: The
Misses Catherine stevens, Mary j..
Wright. Gladys Walton. Mary Ham
mOnd. Clara f. Ross, sara Gulick,
constance Tolmadge, Dora Law, Jean
NcCaughan Mildred Nalkhard. Fran
ces Carlledge, Elizabeth Wright, Viola
smith Miriam Cameron, Lillian Butt,
Alice r. Sayles. Edyih Dandy kalh-
rvn Jackson. Elizabeth Ross Mary
Staais. Olga Scifcrt Anna Van SAINT
Billie Robinson, Lena Gustava, Elizabeth
Read. Elizabeth Eegett. Rita Wright
Dorothy Newton Helen Horsey, Cor
nelia Puling. Natalie Averst. Elizabeth
$. Howell. Harriet Wilson. Marion De
vine, Elizabeth Houston. Jean Nettleton.
Kathryn Robbins. Dorothy Carpenter,
Miss Lynch. Sarah Jeifers, Anna White.
Alta Grant, Marcella Thomas. Janet
Alexander. Regina Tumbleson. Alice
Evans Calysia reekly. Jeremiah D0d-
son. Charles + Myers. George Buos. r..
a. Colpits, George lnkin, Harry w.
Loose, Warren G.. Newton, Harry j. Al
eXander. +. l.. OBourke, II. r. Lind
say, George Lang, Reed Groves. Ray
mond b. Aker, Norman Thomas, Hugh
F. Brown. effcrson Poole Frank r..
Poole Jr., @. C.. Warner. Dorsey DonOho,
David L. Crooked, William b. Hoey. o..
Paul Cats. George Cullen. John Alex
ander. Marvel Wilson Irving Boggs, j..
W Humnnrev. II b. Mitchell. j. A.
MackIe, John II. Meredith, Charles T.
Suthn. George ~. Hearno, J. Francis
McWhortcr. Louis plam W. F.. Bar
nard, Harvey Buck, Holton Aikens, j..
a. Crothers. J.. r. Daley. f. Bayard
Carter. H. b Alexander. H. w Mar
ston, Clyde s. Holland. W. Paul Peach.
Garret r.. Canlvell, H. W. Downing. ID.
p Horscy. d. Clinton Todd, Leonard
Middleton Erwin Jerlers and Paul
Swain.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
IS Church HOMES
FOR DOVER FOLKS
State Capital Residents Have
Plenty of Chance TO
Hear Gospel
DIVINE HEALERS
LATEST ARRIVALS
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 9.-Dover can pos
sihly boast of more churches and re
ligious organizations than any other
town Of its size in Delaware.
Prior 10 the year 1909 Dover had the
following churches. which, with two
exceptions, had been the time-honored
places of worship. Christ Episcopal
First Presbyterian, Wesley ". +. and
First Baptist. The Methodist Protestant
and the Armory NJ. p Churches. while
having been established prior 10 1909
had been organized but comparatively
few years.
Since the year 1909 there has been
organized the following additional
churches or religious societies.
Peoples Christian Church
Christian Science, with regular meet
lngs each Sunday.
Apostolic Holiness, with regular ser
vices on SUNDAY and through the week
Seven Day Adventists with services
every Saturday and occasionally on
Sundays.
The Divine Healers, recently organ
lied. with meetings held at a private
home.
a branch Of the Christian Church de-
nomination, Of which tho Rev r. S
Stephens is the spiritual director. This
church is separate and distinct from
the Peoples Christian church,
In addition 10 an of the above white
churches and societies. there are three
colored churches, including Whatcoai
NJ. f, Mt. Zion A. NJ p. and Calvary
Baptist Church
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
OF the peace and magistrates are as fol
lows.
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
Charles Layton Allen. No 2i0O Willard
street, and Elizabeth Souiherland, Of No.
1903 Rodney street. Edward Noysius
Peferdy and Irene h. Conner, both Of
Philadelphia
Magistrate Harry B. stradley, No. 925
Market siroet-Riley s. Davis, No 9ii
Kirkwood street and Leila Maude Ste
vens. No. Ga East Tventy-second
street: John Becker Flanagan No. 1875
Jackson street, and Margaret Mary Cal
lahan, no. 1916 Tatnall street
Magistrate Lawrence ]. BrOman. No.
si3 Market streel-Charles Thomas
Bratton, No. iOi South Jackson street.
and Carrie Chandler, no. 52l East Fifth
street; Theodore Whitelock Jr, 1907
West Fifth street, and Olive n Lock
wood, no. 100 West Twcnly-sixth
street
Kent County.
Magistrate Francis r. Postles.
Smyrna David r. Watson and Marion
Austin, both Of kenton
Sussex County.
MAGISTRATE j. r. Phillips seaford-
Earl Carlisle. Of Seaford and Viola NJ.
Jones, of Laurel; Samuel Conavay. and
Bertha Mitchell, both Of Seaford; Jo-
seph Polk and Victoria McGralhen,
both Of Bridgeyille.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

IT. Blades. Mr.. and Mrs C. 2. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Spence. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Whilelcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Duln. Mrs John r. Wright, Miss Ma
hala Mason. Miss Mary Dillon. Charles
T. Andrews. Jr. Lloyd Dillon, Clark
Dillon. Master Ray and Wilson Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs Collins received many
beautiful and useful gifls among which
was a purse of gold, silverware, alumni
mum. and linen The decorations were
beautiful The dining room and parlors
were decorated i'm a gold color scheme
designed and directed by Mrs. Hattie
Simpson and daughter Grace. The early
part of the evening was spent I'm story
telling speech-making, music and sing
ing. Miss Mason read a poem and also
furnished the music At about 10
o'clock the friends were invited 10 the
dining room, where they were most
generously served with ice cream.
coffee. cake. candy and fruits of vari-
ous description The Rev. f. r. Collins
prayed, after which. everyone Joined in
singing God be with YOU tin we meet
again
Mr. and Mrs Collins are enjoying
good health Mr. Collins lis 73 years old
and Mrs Collins is 6s.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

zone girl said to me. My child had n
German father, but It is not a German
baby. And when It is old enough TO be
told Of its parentage it will hate Ger
many as do"
Nine Avrll says that the wonderful
way French women have worked dur
ing the war will bring them the vote
as soon as peace comes.
There's scarcely a woman in all
France who's not enrolled for hospital
or reconstruction work Of some sort
farming. home economies. or child
training she added
-Four years ago suffrage for women
wasn't an issue in France / could en-
roll only i25 Partisan working women
in a suffrage club that now numbers
10000.
French womanhood has had a new
birth in munitions factories. Red Cross
hospitals, and farms worked only by
women's hands. u will demand a voice
in the government because it feels IT,
self a strong part Of the government.
Paris working women have opened
a bank where they put their savings
giving a certain per cent. 20 the coun-
try / made canvass Of these women
TO ask them what they expected to do
after the war.
THE young girls weren't bothering
much. They supposed they'd get hus-
bands And Of course they will-the
young ones
MANY Of the women said they'd keep
their jobs Economic liberty is a new
thing for the French woman and she'll
not part with 10 any more than Amer
lean business women Will
But most Of the women were plan
ning 10 get into some branch Of re-
construction work task Of rcmoy-
ing the German stain from the face OF
France
"With many of Frances soldiers re-
turning manned and crippled from the
trenches half the burden Of France
will fall on her womens shoulders So
they're bracing themselves for A.
And they have seen their woman
hood outraged by the Germans too
many times French women will never
accept the further outrage Of polygamy
and free love
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs William w Collins
celebrated their nftieih wedding ami
versary on Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 30. in their home in Choptank,
Maryland Many of their friends were
prevented from attending especially
those living at a distance, because of
snow blocked roads There were, how
ever a goodly number present in the
evening Those who came earlier In
the day were served an old fashioned
turkey dinner.
Those present We're Their two
children. their son, the Rev. +. Fl Col
lins, pastor Of Easilake Methodist Epis-
copal Church. of Wilmington. and their
daughter. Mrs. Hattie y. Simpson and
also their granddaughter. Miss Grace
C.. simpson also Of Wilmington. They
had expected 10 have another grand
daughter present, Mrs. Helen Bowdle
Simmons, Of Norrstown, Pa and her
Ruth Marian Simmons, a
great granddaughter. whose presence
would have made four generations
present But owing TO the severe win
ter weather. they were not able TO
come. Others present were Mrs Brit
ania Brown, Of Oak Grove, Del Mr..
and Mrs W. r. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
70 WILTON PEOPLE
USE CASCARETS--WHY

before going 10 bed and In the morning
your head IS clear, tongue is elran
stomach sweet breath right. and cold
gone and YOU feel Grand
Get 40 or 25-ccnl box at any drug
store and enjoy The incest, gcnllest liver
and bowel cleansing YOU ever expert
enced stop sick headaches. bilious
spells, Indigestion filrrcd tongue. of
fcnsive breath and constipation. Moth
ers should gye cross, peevish fever
sh. bilious children a whole Cascarci
any time
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
BY MRs. VICTOR MORGAN.


BY MRS. VICTOR MORGAN.
The fate Of the French woman after
The war-what will it be2
A life without wifehood and mother
hood2
or sharing in polygamous marriage
Or free love, such as the woman OF
Germany is already being urged to ac-
cept?
These are some Of the puzzles being
worked out now by Nine. Avril de ste.
LroiN. whose name is q household word
IN Francois Mrs. pankhursts is in
England or Jane Addams is IN Amer
lea
Mime Ayril, the leading feminist Of
France, is the only woman named by
the minister of the interior 10 COM
mission for unity of morals and wiping
out Of white slavery"
True, there will not be enough hus-
bands to go around after the war has
taken It's fun toll" said Nine. Avrll in
a recent interview at her home in Paris
where she shelters war mothers
But there will be more real work
than all The men and women together
can do for a generation or rebuild
ing France which has been both battle
field and graveyard for the whole world.
Thousands and thousands Of black
robed widows in France have dedi-
Gated themselves to that work already.
There are schools in the south Of
France where they are studying condi-
lions and beginning to reconstruct
Nine. Avril went on 10 tell Of diff
ferent kind Of work that these women
are doing under her leadership.
we bring train-loads Of girls from
the north Of France where the German
soldiers are" she said. "These are the
prospective war mothers of Bochc ba-
bies. Some Of them are only i2 and l3
years old. Some Of them are nuns taken
from the French converts
we have a large chateau just this
side Of the French lines where the girls
who are too in TO travel are cared for.
The others are brought TO similar
homes in Paris.
Here they are taught trades so that
they can support their babies. These
girls an want TO keep their Bochc ba-
bies despite the fact that they received
the most brutal treatment from The
BOches themselves.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

Miss Margaret Whitaker is spend
ing the winter in Washington
Dr. Cosby Bell who occupies the
Chair OF theology at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary at Alexandria,
Va, has returned from France. He is
well-known in Wilmington
The Rev. William H. Laird left this
week for summeryine. s. C.
Mr. and Mrs Ellwood c. Jackson,
who are now in Japan. viii return to
this country shortly.
Miss Janet Jackson will give reci-
tai in Wilmington Easter week
Mrs j. Monteth Jackson and Mrs
Henderson Weir have returned from
Rehoboth
Miss Elizabeth Poucher spent the
weekend In Wilmington, returning 10
Vassar on Monday.
Mrs. George w. Chambers has moved
into her new home, No 1903 Broome
street. Her former residence has been
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
Francis
Mr. and Mrs. j. Chester Gibson will
occupy the home at No. 1907 Gilpin
avenue, upon their return from their
wedding trip
Mrs. Elise S. satterthwait. formerly
Of this city, is now in the German
town Hospital, Germantown
Mrs Howard pugh, Of this city. is
spending the weekend with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Ritchie, principal Of pub
lie School No A.. is a patient in Della
ware Hospital, undergoing treatment
for neurltis
Miss Martha shaw. a teacher in Pub
lie school no. Al, is seriously ill at
her home
Miss Helen NJ pyle, Of Chadd's Fo-d.
Is visi'ine Wilmington relatives
WIERZNIAN MANORlK.
Miss Rosie Wiorzman and Paul
Manoryk. both Of this city, were mar
ried on January % by the Rev A.
Olexinski
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
TnnEE ETEIcIENT MEDIcINEs

Hoods Sarsaparilla. superlative BLOOD
purifier and appetizer originated in ,
Boston physicians successful prescrip-
ton.
peptiron. superlatiye iron tonic, for
lncmia, nervousness, made from iron,
peDsin. nux. celery, etc.
Hoods Pills. superlaiiye family ca
tharlic, for liver, constipation.
The superlaiiye combination that
gives superlalive health
Practically everybody needs al least
sne of these medicines.
hut--t your blood is scrofulous.
u you are also anemic or nervous.
II you are constlpated besides-fhou-
sands have an these ailments
You need an three medicines
~k your druggist for them today.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
AMY cHAPLAIN Az ANENIE.

Chaplain T.. b. Covelle. L. s. Army.
will speak on Army Life" tomorrow
night at Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church Lieutenant Covelle has had a
biz opportunity to study the life Of the
soldiers and it is believed that his talk
will prove unusually interesting.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
STFNFNS-DAVS

Miss Leila Maud Stevens and Riley s.
Davis both OF this city were married
last night az Eastlake Methodist Epis-
oopal parsonage, bby the Rev 2 H. Col
lins They will make thei, future home
ia this city
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
HEARD FROM son IN FRANCE.

Mr. and Mrs VI. A. Skelley, Of No.
9OS West Second street. have received
a letter from their son, James I. Skelley,
telling Of his safe arrival in France. He
Is a member Of Company c. Twenty-frst
Engineers. American EXpediiionary
Forces.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation Trusses
DID me no good. Finally J c9t hold Of some.
thing that quickly and completely cured me
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned although ] am dong hard work as
a carpenter There was no operafion no
lost time no trouble. have nothing 10
SELL but win give iull information about how
you may md a complete cure without opera.
tior. 81 you write 20 me Eugene NJ pul.
len Carpenter sfD 1farcellus Avenue
ManasQusn n. j Better cut on this notice
and show it 90 any others rho are ruptured
--you may save life or at lesst stop the
misery Of rupture snd the worry and danger
Of an operation
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS.
Previously acknowledged .... ,60i
RINnI.Es CnNIRIRITEn.

Mrs. Charles speakman, Edge Moor,
Del.
Address all letters containing money
contributions and an bundles contain
ing clothes, shoes. toys and other ar
ticles 10 Clarence J. Pyle. Halifax Re
lief Editor, Evening journal, Whining
ton. Del.