davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24

Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Samuel J. Graham have as their guests
for a few days Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M.
Randolph. who have lived in Manches-
ter. England. for many years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph are returning to their old
home in Virginia. Mr.. Randolph is the
son of the late Bishop Randolph of Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
Dinner of Last Night.

Gen. and Mrs David Gordon enter
tanned at dinner last night at the Army
and Navy Club in celebration of the
eighty-seventh anniversary of Gen. Cor
don's birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24

Special Dinner Dance ~ the Ward
man Park Hotel Saturday. May a.,
1919 Reserve tables now.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
I A New Kitchen Cabinet

II w" 1NIISIICII N0OIIICI
will please friend wife" We make
cabinets. dressers and all kinds of
SPECIAL NHLWoRK. Ask for prioss
.ISINGER BROS, 9th & Wn.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24
A Notable Engagement.

ton and have taken an apartment at
the Highlands for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-24

Col. and Mrs. Clarence Richmond
Balfour and are now located there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
CONT ANIMATION NOT
TO INJURE OYSTERS
Debris and Dead Bodir~ win Not In
terfcre with Culture of
BlyhlVc hollusk.

AUSTIN Texas, oct. H. There
IA no danger Of contamination OF
Oyster beds in the CUR OF Mexico
from the debris and bodies OF ami
mails and people washed into the
gulf by the recent storm. according
TO authorities OF the Texas game.
fish and oyster commission. oysters.
they cay, are vegotarlana and never
cat animal matter,
The effect tho storm will have
upon fish life In the gulf is prob.
lcmatical, they say W q storrctt.
head Of the comm ission. Is now on
the g,Ilf coast on tour OF iuspec-
ton. Refore leaving. he stated that
he expected that fishing which had
been poor all hummer, would be i'm
proved by the flushing OF bays and
inleis with fresh salt water during
the storm. But since then swollen
rivers have poured much fruhh
water into the gulf
Tho fishing Industry suffered
Neayily IN the loss ~ boats and para
phcrnalia tho loss IN the storm
area going as high as 90 per cent
according 10 estimates OF tho com
mission. Commissioner Sterrcu is
making the trip Ia tho coast TO In
vcstigate means OF ro-establlshing
the Industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
SUGAR AND COFFEE
CROPS AID ISLAND
Porto Rico Did More Than sl2s,'
O00, 900 Whh THIS Country
During 1918.

RAN JUAN, +. n, oct. ii Porto
HiCoH external trade reached a iotal
Of tiil.SQ6,40O during the fiscal
year 1919, "A new high water mark
aud an increase of more than
t4O00.O00 over 1913.
Trade with the United States
amounted 10 t12B,el3.436. repre-
aenting Of per cent ~ tho whole ns
compared with 90 per cent during
1918.
Imports from the United States
were valued at t57,SSs .0s6, from all
other countries, fA602,275. total
OF 62,40O,360 Exports were ap-
proximately NT,O0O,oOO In excess Of
imports.
Exports 10 the United states
Amounted 90 t7i,O15,351. to all other
countries. 's,tsO,Sss; total 49,
Since 1900 tho valus ~ imports
and exports OF the island have In
creased from tiG,s02,Q04 TO fl4l,-
ehG. 400 or nearly nine fold
Two OF the Islands chief products,
sugar and coffee brought n better
price than ever before, The average
price OF sugar shipped during tho
year ended June 20 was t136.77 q
ton. During 1918 the average prize
was ti22sl. In 1914 ltiwas t6J.l2
a ton.
Coffee exported was valued at an
average price or ar pound In
1919 the average price III was the
naarest approach TO the value of the
last crop. The average value Of
coffee exported during 1918 was
.146, or approximately ,OT a pound
less than the 1919 price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
New Method of
Reducing Fat

rsus Item from abroad .a'o-wt ua
that OBJ. American us'hoi of proia..1r %
elm. irsn rrn-s .t mssHur With asior.'h
lrr tar--ss Thu trt'tu. vhigh hhs made
such wonderful imprfssioH over there.
uu,t BE- the Nsru,c.s Prescription Tablet
method of reducing ''t 70 b. safe 90 cay
that ve have uoihinr better ior this Uar
poe. 10 this country Aryth.rg that vil
reduce The .rrsts fssh tvo three or four
rounss q v,sh vlthout i-iury 70 the atom
~ n, ''.'',s Of .,..,,-. v. he, ,,'l si
ors's meals 10 rn'shv irI~rant and
v,ff-f saduicr o. -iviitslsr.s n-e~sfttiss
Jast tu,h -lta.es-s of rosd rssufis t'v
ever follow O.. rts % these r.rasaui
ta-uf.tt ana r-rror..a' .rf.'a faf rsda-
rr. $50 SAY rsr-sr..H' NrraHss Maru1.s
N.s.Hr.Hf.ar IaN.sra .uaia lr accordance
sIfH f.r fau,rs rrrarfrUnH 'ar he o.
fh. sH af aHv frHrF st sr t"a uaf'rt fhr
MarnH.a Co. sea MariuarH Ave. ffr. -1It
Nr-E Tor one dollar fHf large .asH vh.rh r
q tsrttefIr r--acut-af prI-r go-s'ir-.rr ths
rr-hfr Of Ah.sN Fs-h ease csrta4la They
49, hsFn.t.a a-A.sg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
LEAGUE STORES ARE
VERY SUCCESSFUL
NOn-Pnrtisnn Organization Proposes
No IStAblish Additional
Units.

FARGO. ". y. oct. Thirty
one stores operating In North Da-
kon at present, with expectations
that before January I. 1890. this
number Will be Increased 10 IS, Is
tho record OF tho Consumers, United
stores company. n non partisan
league business venture. The com
panys assets are estimated at more
than 100000.
The man responsible in "a large
measure for the growth OF the COM
piny and tho directing genius OF
the corporation. IL r. A. Paddock,
general manager. who In lHtlo moro
than two years has built up u sys-
tom that compares fhvorably with
that OF other chain store companies
In the country. The first store OF the
company was established at Ken
more, ~ u. In Novem ber. 1917.
The company operates on cash
basis and each contract holder pays
500 for thu privilege OF buying mer-
chandHe from the stores at price
mot exceeding 10 per cent OF the
wholesale market price. plus trans A..
portatiOn charges" The company
has nearly 1900 contract holders,
and tho greater part OF It's capital
100000 in cash and the balance In
uotcs--comes from this source.
The privilege OF making a con-
tract with tho company iB not re-
strictcd TO farmers but any one per-
manently located can buy from Jhe
store In his locality upon signing a
contract and paying 500. with a
special rate OF SO per year for wage
earnCrs.
Tho men who originally started
the stores we're Norbert OLeary,
Charles H. Heck, and II, l.. Elliott.
each mhacribiug $1,000 for the mi
tial work. but the stock OF the com
pany a. y.tsent is held by Fred NIL
Ter, president. Spurgeon Odell. Vice
president, W. @ Johnson, aecretnry-
treasurer and william femkc, who
IL Vice president OF the National
Non partisan league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
GoLDWyN TO STUDY ART
OF THE CINEMA TRADE

An experimental laboratory for
the Development OF the art and tech
nique of motion picture work will
be established In Now York In the
pear future by the Goldwyn com
pany, which Ia also planning TO have
studies In the east The laboratory
will be conducted IN connection with
the studios but II Is announced that
lts workers will not be restricted hy
the company In their study OF the
camera and It's possibilities, . Samuel
Goldwyn, president OF the company.
assisted BY Rex Beach. one OF the
princlpal associates In the motion
picture Industry, will have charge
OF tbs new institution
The laboratory IL being formed
through the belief OF it's orisinators
that the cinema art has not reached
It's height and that there are still
unexpected and unoXplorod fields
from which TO draw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Woman Has Greatest
Pipe Collection in
World; 1900 Pieces

SYRACUSE. n y. oct IL
what ~ perhaps the most r"nark-
able collection OF pipes In the
world is the pride or Mrs. bhfd
Foster "A wealthy HyracuHe widow.
The collection, which was
started by Mrs. Fosters husband.
contains 1000 pipes and repre-
Hents virtually every nation IN the
world Tongicrs ls represented by
a bamboo pipe. studded with vhTi-
rulprod hcAdH, Siam BY hnndsom"-
~ carved ebony pieces ana NCot-
land by numerous pipcs lnclud-
lnE folding one from Glasgow
Thoro are cdrtwoias and snow
blossom bowl pipos from Switzer-
land. calabtshcs from IRELAND,
long stemmcd opium bowls from
China aud "hods' from Turkey
which hold barely a pinch OF to-
baCco
one of tho most beautiful pi"ccH
I'm Tho collection IL Handsomely
carved mcerrohHum, tho bowl held
In the palm Of "A hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Die. with Husband.

ST. IVES, Cornwall. Oct. IA
woman's dying thought for her hus-
band. blinded aud paralyzod ex-
sailor, resulted In both losing their
lives here. Tho victims. named Pol
lard. lived In cottage near the
shore When the wife returned from
a visit to the beach she found n
lamp overturned and tho kitchen in
flames. She rushed upstairs through
dense smoke and dragged her hus-
band to a third story window. Re
fore a ladder could be brought both
were overcome. The bodies were
found with the wife clasping her
husband as though TO shield him
from harm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
HUDSON BAY LINE
HALTED BY NATURE
Storms Cause Promoters Ia An
Dounco Further Delays In
Construction.

THE PAS, Man. Oct 1.-THE
railroad from The Pas 10 the Hudson
bay, which was started several years
ago and then stopped during the
war. may not become a reality for
two years or more.
Capt Il. II. Taylor OF the mounted
police patrol boat on Hudson bay
has arrived In The Pas after Iong.
dreary journey from Port Nelson,
one OF the two settlements on the
west shore OF Hudson bay. Accord
Ing to Captain Taylor. practically all
of the construction work in the Port
Nelson district. tentative terminal
for the proposed line, has been
wrecked.
Several storms I'm the northwest
territory which swept the Hudson
bay region this summer were held
rcsponslble According 20 Taylor,
even the roadbed has been ripped to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
AUSTRIAN GUN OFFERED
TO KANSAS CITY TODAY

KANSAS CITY. Kan., oct III
A. the celebration " Columbus day
sunday by the Italian societies ~
Kansas cry, Kan. an Austrian field
gun, captured In the war by Italian
troops will be accepted formally for
The city by the l,alAu societies
The gun. which was captured dur.
ing tho last piave drive. was s~-
cured for this city by Lieutenant !
s. Nicely, Kansas city man. who
was stationed In Italy Italian so-
cleties from several states will at
tend the celebration,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
MOVIE HOUSES SPRING
UP ALL OVER ENGLAND

LONDON. oct lin spite OF
the high cost Of building materials
erection pf new moving picture
housea progresses at faster pace
than any other Kind OF construction
because OF this building for pleasure
while there ~ a crying need FOR
homes, inquiries have been started
20 ace whether the government can
stop The building of "klurma houses
ana divert materials 20 housing 40
such power exists and pr Addison
may appeal TO parliament for power
to safeguard his housing scheme,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Woman Applies
for License to We'd
a Man of Her Choice

TOPEKA. Kan. oct. Il.--For
the first time in the history OF the
local marriage license bureau a
woman applied for the license in
Ht"ad Of the man. Tho woman WAS
his7 Muriel Tirrhurst. u, ., of
North Topeka, Judge Cav said
he had no record Of case where
the woman had ever made appll-
cation fur q license before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
RUPTURED,
TRY THIS FREE
Wond.rfui Invention Sent on 30 Days
Trial BEFORE You Pay.

Rinply tsnd me your name aod w
s.,A tsn MS r~w .opvrirhted rupture hook
srd rressurrutHt llmk, WhrH fpu rrlnfn
a.. bi.rk { u-Iti ssrd ,Nu my new Invention
Tor rnpturs Whsa 10 arrives pri 10 on and
w.ar 10 Tu' b o. oyrry iot y'u can ih''k
of 7he harder the trst the lr''rr yuu VII
.NLr t Won wil wonder hnv NOn ever ru'
s.orr uith ere old style cruel spr. tfu7s"a
ar hslts wIih leg strAns OF torture houI
own rrth common sc0Fe ana your own
Doctor ell tel YOU % BE- the only vav m
~hIsh Won can ever expect rnre Nher
wearing " 1n DAYS N 30 d. rot enlre'y
taflsfartorv iv rvrrv way 10 is not
sssy ana comfortable. No son rh7noi aeta
a'ft 81. rour rupture getting better and ~
ROT corvirrcd tFst cure BE- mrrrF Qnea
lion o. time iust reform 10 art V"H are
,pf nothirg Ans FunfHEr spn. arrH That vs.
sent. on HO dave fr.a, before ro1 nay IL
v,rfb sIlrr trraI Wht not TON yonr
,,,,,fyr.l frisrH. OF frIs rrrai oflrrf
We refer ,ou 70 auy Bank or Trust 70
iu kartsH t.iT
TAsYl1Of n 60 "a Koch h'aE hs'tai
H.r. tNHH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Population of Los
Angeles Increase
$4,000 in 30 Years

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct IL
Since 1889 Los Angeles has grown
from a population OF 60,s3s per
sons 10 an estimated population of
$4,000, according 10 the report
Of city Auditor John =. Myers.
The assessed valuation OF taxable
property has increased from 1J9,-
T9.l72 to tG05.642. .5If during the
same period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

pieces No repair work waa al.
tempted,
Tho proposed route 10 Hudson bag
has been the subject or bitter con.
trovcrsy In parliament and in ylr.
GUS other circles. supporters NJ 'hs
project declared that 1t would enable
western grain growers 10 shin 'Hslr
wheat directly 20 ships AT Port Eel.
son which could proceed TO Europe
during the summer oppnnen's Of
only be available during tho no,
months and that II would not Prove
"a paying proposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
. Old Landmark Ilnincd.

LONDON. Ort- i1.--An ivy-cov-
cred building a. sldlesham, one Of
the most Interesting landmarks I'm
West SUSSEX. IL 10 be demolished. It
was erected IN 1855. II Is intended
TO use the French bricks ~ which II
Ia construoted in building modern
promises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Potato Disease Sprrads.

LONDON. Oct. ll.--Reports to the
board OF agriculture state that the
potato disease called "hlackieg" IL
spreading In partH Of England and
Wales The board recommends that
any plant showing signs OF the dis
ease should be lifted and burned.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

We ask you to put FAMo to the
most exacting test.
Have a member OF your family
examine your scalp before you start
the use OF FAMO.
Apply FAMO daily for one month.
Have your scalp examined again.
II they do not report the growth
OF new hair, return the FAAiO bottle
TO where you purchased II and you
will receive your money back.
FAMO DOES grow new hair luxur-
iantly.
II makes the hair fluffy and soft
FAMO intensifies a natural ten
dency TO waviness and retards
grayness. II contains no harmful
alcohol to dry the scalp and produce
gray hair.
Every woman should use FAMO
regularly.
lis use is a daily habit you VIII
enjoy.
But not only does FAMo beautlfy
the hair.
FAMO kills the deadly seborrhea
mlcrobe which is the cause OF dan
druff.
II stops all itching OF the scalp
and nourishes and feeds the hair
roots.
Il penetrates the scalp without
massage and gives life and sheen
TO the hair.
FANO was evolved by scientists
IN one of the famous laboratories OF
Detroit.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
DOVER ODD FELLOWS
GIVE TWO BENEFITS
snecial 10 The Evening Journal.


DOVER. Del, Feb. 26.-The Rev. and
Mrs. Benjamin Fish Thompson OF
Christ p. E. Church, entertained yes
terday afternoon In Christ Church rec
tory from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The benefit entertainments for Phllo-
demlc Lodge No. Z, |. o. o. F., OF this
town in the Temple Theatre Monday
evening and last night were well pa
tronIzed and thoroughly enjoyed as
the vaudeville acts between the nov
ing picture films consisted OF local
talent.
Announcement was made here yes
terday OF the birth OF an infant daugh-
ter on Sunday morning at The Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Hall Anderson Of this town. Mother
and daughter are doing we'll. This Is
the sixth child born 10 the Andersons.
Bernard Behen OF this town and NIL
ton Dill Of FELTON,. both OF whom have
been In service overseas for nea ly one
year, have returned home and have
been received by friends with the most
cordial welcome. Dill, who was visit
ing Dover friends yesterday, relates
many Interesting as well as thrilling
experiences while In the service.
Notice has been sent TO Kent county's
Liberty Loan officials relative 10 the
next Liberty Loan. explaining that the
coming loan 10 be launched in April
will be a popular loan" in every
sense OF the word
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
FAIL TO FIX TIM
FOR ADJOURNMENT
Representative G re gg S
Resolution Fails to Get
Requirec Majority
MAKE PLEAS FOR
FUNDS FOR BLIND
Stan Correspondent.


DOVER, Del Feb. 26-The House
yesterday voted down Representative
Gregg's concurrent resolution tn flx
March 2i as a time for a recess until i2
o'clock, March 26, and then to adjourn
sine die, at 3 o'clock that afternoon,
after passing the general appropriation
and claims bills. The vote on the reso-
luton was 6 yeas and IS nays, as fol-
lows, II requiring IS votes TO pass:
Ieas-Buckson. Clendaniel, Danzen-
baker. Dean, Francis, Gregg, Jakes,
Jester, Jones, Klslr, Lord, Lyons. II. S.
Smith, J. d. Smith, ]. d Warrington.
S. j Warrington and Speaker Corblt
. Nays-Hanratty, Hardesty, Hart.
Hastings, Lester, Lloyd, McNabb, Null
rine. Paradee, Parker, Sherwood, j. w.
Smith, Snow, Soper and Stats.
Representative McNabb stated that he
opposed the resolution as he favored
earlier adjournment
The House heard arguments in
favor OF the bill TO increase the annual
appropriation to the Delaware Commits
sion for the Blind from $1,000 TO
$4,000, and the bill will be called up
for a vote later. Former Judge Daniel
o. Hastings introduced Reginald G.. Van
Trump, president Of the commission,
who stated that the annual report
which will come out In April will show
receipts OF the Blind Shop. on Eighth
street, near West. Wilmington, to be
about $4,000. He said what Is being
asked for would cost the State but &C
cents for each dollar OF the product OF
the Blind shop.
Liborio Delnno, who Is connected
with the Blind Shop, compared the
work that is being done in Delaware as
TO cost with other States, and showed
that Il is costing Delaware much less.
per blind person, than In many States.
George B. Miller, secretary OF the
commission, also advocated the bill.
Others in the delegation were Miss
Cora f. Turner, superintendent OF the
Blind Shop, and Edward Mauldin,
Jones Wyatt and Neil DOugherty, all
blind. also connected with the shop
Following explanation by Captain
u. s. A, and Dr. A. 2. Frentz
secretary Of the State Board OF Health.
the House passed Representative II. 5.
Smiths bill for the suppression Of Sc
cret diseases. The House deferred ac-
tlOn OF Representative Smiths bill to
increase from $500 90 $1,000 annually,
the general appropriation Of the State
Board Of Health. but heard DR.. Frantz
In its behalf. He said the boards ex-
penses have greatly increased and dur
ing the next two years II will require
the services OF a typist and two clerks.
The Senate yesterday afternoon
passed the following bills:
Senator RobertsOn's bill, giving the
Riverview Cemetery Company, In VIII
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
Famo Stops Seborrhea
and Grows Healthy Hair

Three years were spent In per-
fecting Il before II was offered to
the public.
The ingredients In FamO have
never before been used on the head.
But they have been well known
TO medical science for many years.
They work differently from any
other hair preparation.
FANiO stands alone.
II your halr is thin and lacks
lustre and the dandruff scale causes
constant irritation OF the scalp. you
should start the use OF FAM0 at
once.
Il destroys the dandruff bacIlll.
FAMO Is sold at all toilet goods
counters In two slzes-35 cents and
81. The dollar bottle Is extra large
and contains four times as much as
the smaller size.
Applications Of FAMO may be had
at the better barber shops and hair
dressing establishments.
seborrhea Is the medical name for
morbldly increased flow from the sebA-
ceous glands OF the scalp. The sabor-
rhean eNcretlon forms In scales and
flakes and f. commonly known as dand-
run.
MID. by The Famo Co.. Detroit, Mich.
7. Milton Eckerd Drug Co.
sos Market st.
Special Famo Agents.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
ILL,
COURT RECESSES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 26.-The Kent
county grand jury completed It's work
yesterday afternoon and after being
compllmented by the court was dis
charged. During the day these true
bills were returned:
State vs.. Julius. Gibbs, assault and
battery; state VS.. Harold Paskins, Ray
mOnd Mitchell, Charles TOluta, lar
ceny; State vs.. Sh rman Thornton, lar
ceny; State VS.. William R. Fisher, VIII
liam Greenbaugh, Boyd II. West, Frank
w. Fariess, all white boys OF Dover, two
indictments, one for assault and battery
and the second using a female child
under IS years Of age for sexual inter-
course; state vs.. Theodore Ross, two
indictments for larceny; State vs..
Charles Casper, two indictments, one
for the unlawful sale Of spiritu0us IL
quOr and the second. having more than
one quart Of intoxicating liquor In his
possessions: Stale vs.. William II. Col
llns and Elmec Lindale, larceny.
At the afternoon session Of the court
Edward Sterner, charged with stealing
the automobile OF William :. Simp-
son at Milford two weeks ago and after
driving It or, wrecked IT, entered a
plea OF guilty and was paroled to his
siepfather.
In the case Of George Pullman, charg-
ed with the unlawful sale OF whiskey,
he was acquitted.
Because Of the illness Of Deputy At
torney General James NJ. Satterneld,
and the urgent need Of Attorney Cen
eral Relnhardt in Wilmington today,
the courts adjourned until Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

mington, authority 10 convey certain
property owned by the company, near
The cemetery for building lot purposes; (;
senator RObertson's bill Increasing from
g TO 50 q day. the pay OF primary cleo
ton officers; Senator Handys bill 6u-
lhOrIzlng duly accredited ohild-plsclng
agencies TO remove placed out children
In the promotion OF their best Inter
ests.
On motion OF Senator Webster, Rep
resentative Danzenbaker's bill relative
to vehicles carrying lights at night,
which had been fixed as a special order
for yesterday afternoon, went over
until today.
Senator Robertson called up for fnal
action his Joint resolution providing
for a celebration for Delaware's return
ing soldiers anytime before the next
session Of the Legislature, the expenses
fer the same to be paid out OF the
funds Of the State Treasury.
Senator Bennett offered two amend
ments TO the resolution, one to appro-
pirate $4,000 for the purpose. and the
other providing for the celebration to
take place after the proclamation OF
peace has been signed. On motion OF
Senator Bennett the resolution was re-
committed, by a vote OF 9 TO 8.