davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Minneapolis, g.; Kansas City, ..
Louisville, 8; Toledo, !.
st. Paul, s; Milwaukee, 4.
Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, !.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, IA; Boston, "a.
st. Louis. I; Detroit. 6.
Philadelphia, 4: Washington, 8.
Chicago, S; Cleveland, 2.
Today's Games.
Detroit at St. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
WITCHES TAKE
Three IN SERIES
WITH R0URKES
JayhaWkers Pound Ball All
Over the Lot and Beat
Omaha by a Lop-
sided Score.

Wichita, Kan, June 30.-Wichita
slammed the ball all over the lot
while Omaha played town ball and
the locals made it out of 4. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
Yankees Win Twice.

New York, June 3o.-New York won
both games Of a double header from Bos-
ton today, starting an eighth inning rally
in each to overcome a one-run lead OF the
Red Sox. The scores were to 1 and
1 to 2. ...
The world champions fielded poorly In
the first contest and lost despite Ruth's
home run, with bases full, in the sixth In
ming.
Pennock went along we'll in the second
game until the eighth, when tho Yankees
punched four hits with a pass for three
runs. Score:
First game r. H. z.
Boston ........0 0 % 40 0 o. s
New York .....0 0 8 0 o 0 o I - II o
Batteries: James and schang, Walters;
Shawkey and Hannah.
Score second game r. H. e.
Boston ........0 0 o 0 1 o o I o. 1 q
New York .....1 0 o 0 o 0 o - IL l
Batteries: Pennock and Schang;
Schneider. Quinn and Hannah.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
Giants Win From Boston.

Boston, June So-New York made its
hits count and defeated Boston. to 4,
today. Boston outhit New York, but by
poor base running threw away chances
to score. Score: r. II. Z.
New York 31ofo2 0 0 OF IL .
Boston .....0 012 0 o 0 0 IA 16 l
Batteries--Causey, Benton and Con-
xales Cheney, Heating and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01

Last Nights Results.
Leavenworth Merchants, o; Omaha
Taxi, 8.
slogrs Juniors forfeited to Farnam Can
dy Co.
Omaha Bee forfeited to Dorcas Street
Stars.
DIVISION 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
White Hose Beat Maps.

Cleveland. June 3o.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland. to 2, today in a stormy
game. Manager Gleason was elected from
the field for protesting a decision. Later
the Cleveland team delayed the game ten
minutes. insisting Cicotte had made a
balk. Score: r. H. E.
Chicago .......0 o. III 0 0-5 IA /
Cleveland .....0 0 1 II 0 0 o. 1 4
Batteries-cicotte and Schalk: Bagby,
Phillips, Myers and O'Neili Nunamaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01

The Bee Want Ads are the Best
Business Booster
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
Detroit Beats St. Louis.

Batter1es-RObertson, Crart ma q
rity; Rogers and McAvoy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-01
Bee Juniors

Last Nights Results.
woodmen of World, .; Suburbs, Is.
r. A. MS forfeited to Kaiman Insur
ance Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
PHONE STRIKE
DATE NOT SET
Miss Julia 0'C0nn0r Arrives
in Spokane

SPOKANE. May i9.-"Ths ma.
tlonal telephone operators' union Is
not Interested az present in the Coast
telephone 1tuation-but that's not
saying We won't be II Il comes 10 a
fight"
That's the declaration today Of
Miss Julia s. OConnor. president Of
the operators union. who IL here en-
route for Seattle and other Coast
cities. She IS fresh from Boston.
and "A winning battle with the tele.
phone companies and the wire con
troll board.
Miss O'Connor denied that she was
here especially 20 direct the threat.
ened strike. or that any specific date
had been agreed upon for such a
strike.
The operators are not discussing
wages. hours or conditions OF EN-.
ployment." declared the girls leader.
They are after the right Of collec.
tive bargaining with the telephone
companies.
The companies won't negotiate
with us-they pass the buck to the
government. The government says
that we must submit grievances 10
the general manager OF the local
company. He forwards this 10 the
operating committee OF the United
States wire administration. with a
secret recommendation. The United
States operating committee is com
posed exclusively Of Bell and West.
ern Union officials. There is no rep
rescntation by operators. and we
have no chance 20 present our side
OF the case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
TO ARREST ALL
DARING DRIVERS
Bolton Proposes Campaign
to Stop Speeding

Urging the city 20 launch a cam
paiRn against reckless driving. par
ticularly on the part OF jitney
drivers. the license committee OF
the council Monday morning ordered
an ordinance drawn reyoking the
drivers license Issued 20 Alex Gus
man.
Gusnnan. who appeared before
the committee. told the councilmen
that jitney drivers, in order 20 give
their patrons real service. have
10 dodge thru traffic and run away
from private cars whenever they
can" He has been arrested twice
on charges Of carrying passengers
on the running board and reckIess
driving on the water front. during
hours when traffic is heaviest.
Councilman Bolton instructed the
police officers who appeared against
Guaman to arrest every violator
Of traffic ordinances they find.
.'Don't just arrest "A man hero
and there. Pick 'em UP all over
the city. We've got TO stop this
reckless driving" Bolton said.
WED like to have you bring
dozen Of the speed hounds before
our committee every Monday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19

Quotations on butter and eggs
werc unchanged with the beginning
OF the weeks trading. Monday morn
ms. Both products. however. were
very firm with dealers prophesying
a possible advance shortly,
Potato markets thruout tho entire
country are reporting better condi.
tons Tho poor stock appears TO
have been entirely weeded out and
only tho high grade spuds are com
ing out OF storage now The best
stock IL bringing $40 and up.
Local coolers are practically empty
OF Winesaps now, What little APP
pies are left on tho street are being
easily disposed OF at $3.50 per box.
Lettuce receipts were very light
Monday. resulting In higher quota
tons. An increased supply In ex'
pccted for Tuesdays business.
California Strawberries were easier
Monday morning. They are losing
their favor with local retailers. and
when the first car OF kenncwick
berries reaches here on "Wednesday.
they viii easily take control OF the
market.
Poultry was weaker In all lines.
Hens. especially. were affected. with
dealers unable 20 set rid Of the over
supplied market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
SMOKE SPOILS
FLOUR ON SHIP
Damage to 0zette Cargo
Greater Than Estimated

Damage 20 the cargo Of the 1900
tton steel steamship oxette. which
put into san Francisco last Wed
nesday with fire smouldering IN
her hold. was much greater than
Mt first estimated. according TO re-
Its received here Monday. The
ei was enroute from Seattle TO
bpean ports via Norfolk, Va,
por,s from san Francisco last
w~t~ said that the damage would
be confined 10 No. hold and would
only amount 90 $4,000. but suhsc-
auent investigation revealed that
the cargo In No. hold was also
damaged by smoke. No estimate
can be made OF the total damage
until all the flour in Ne. ? hold Is
unloaaed.
Defective bulkheads allowed the
smoke to escape from hold No. J.
where the fire originated. and the
-four first thought 10 be free from
dnmage Is now found spoiled.
The ozette left here May 10 with
load Of flour and Red Cross sup
plies for Europe. Fire broke out
while off the Oregon coast. Engine
trouble also developed after she left
Cape F1attery.
Frvighs TO replace the damaged
goods win be put on board at san
Francisco and she win continue on
her voyage. The damage TO the
snip itself Il negligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
Motorship to Take
First Dip Monday

The s.es5-ton full powered motor
ship Ssmmeltind will be launched
ef the Duwamish Waterway plant
o. the Elliot, Bay shlpbuilding com
pany Monday night a, O'Clock.
Mrs. o. c. Roscoe. wife OF the
vice president and general manager
p3ef the Gulowsen.Crei Engine Co.
~ ehristen the ship.
r,hc SemmeitInd Is owned by
Capt. -. NJ. Gram OF Norway. Capt.
Gram pu, the motorship Troiitind
into operation last wesk. and a
third vessel. the kirkeiind. will be
launched for him by the Elliott
BAY company soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
MOONEY PROTEST
MEETING ORDERL Y

Collection OF ss.o for the defense
az Thomas Mooney featured the
open mir mass meeting Sunday n,
Fourth ave. and Virginia at. at
which officers OF the Central Labor
council spoke.
Aitho detectives were in the crowd.
there waA no police interference.
The detectives report the meeting or
derby. Acting Mayor Lane also was
In attendance.
J. a. Mccorkis. G. II. Clifford. r.
II. Aui,. fam Frazier. Phil J. Pearl.
James a. Duncan. y. Teesdale. Walk
err c. Smith. Vincent Brown. n. Il.
Birch were speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
BY W. X HARGRAvEs

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
HoRTA. Azores. May is.--Lleut
Commander Beliirger today told the
United Press how the American sea
plane Nc.i was lost.
After the start from Trcpassey
the Nc.i proceeded along her course.
passing ali stations without encoun.
toring any difficulties until between
Nos. IL and rs. when. nj IL a IN. sat.
urdsy. We ran into dense clouds and
foG. said Bolilngcr.
We decided IL was advisable 90
ailght. and at no y. m. descended
from 1000 feet to between 20 and 80
feet. Tho wind direction there was
different than u was above. and we
found tho fog was even denscr a,
that low height Not knowing our
position. we headed into the wind
and landed on the rough seas
We drifted. absolutely lost, for
five hours before sighting the steam.
or Iona. hull down on the horizon.
We TAXED toward her until she
sighted uH. We were picked up by n
small boat from the Iona after n re-
markable display OF seamanship. We
suffered no injuries. but were sea.
sick and sleepy. We sent out sew.
crai s. O. =. messages and intercept.
ci replies. but received no aid. and
4, was impossible 20 get off the
heavy. choppy sweils."
A mcthodical log was kept all the
time. The crew slept Is hours on
the cruiser Columbia
An attempt was made by the Iona
to tow the NCi. but the hawser
snapped.
The destroycrs Harding and Fair.
fax later attempted to bring the
plane in. and the latest report here
said the Fairfax was stili trying 10
salvage her. IL IN feared, however.
that abe will be n total loss.
Beilinger said that he and the 9th.
err planes had not seen each other
during the flight. hearing only the
vessels talking about their progress.
--------------------=--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
Miss O'Connor Is
Due Here Tuesday

Miss Julia o'Connor. international
president Of the telephone operators.
who was scheduled to arrive in Seat
tie shortly after noon Monday. VIII
not reach here until Tuesday noon.
at 1899 =. m.
A telegram containing this infor-
nation reached Miss May A. Duffy.
business agent OF the local operators
union. at noon Monday. A commit.
tee OF Seattle hello girls were ON
hand TO greet their leader when word
arrived that she was delayed in spo-
kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
JOHN {. PRICE OPENS
SECOND AVE. OFFICE

The bond house Of John r Price
opened It's new place OF business
~ the southwest corner OF Second
ave. and Columbia St Monday
morning.
John f. Price 4 Co. was organ
1xed In 1909 In Seattle. and since
that time its business has grown
20 embrace the whole Northwest
The firms former quarters were In
the Hoge building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19

CHICAGO, May 10 Hised sentiment
hwavrd grain futures on the chicago
uoaFi OF trade today. Short selling and
reports of unfasorabie weather sent
prices w an average Of cents This
gain was largely toat on resulting deals
because bulls, who with other traders.
-yincsd desire Ia be OFF the market
until the board Of directors pass On the
suggestion by Julius barnes. president Of
the United states Grain corporation. to
limit trading fpr the purpose OF hating
undue speculation. Some word IL expect
cd tomofruw,
Provisions were higher
May corn opened late al fi.Tak, up
SO. ana Ia later trading lost aes fuly
corn opened up We, at 81 81. and subss-
auenily went 90 iiAtsi september
opened at ~ bsA. up ise. and was un-
changed
May oats opened late at sTSe. up ne.
and lost Ne. July cat. opened w tse. at
90 Nc, and after some fiurtuafton was
hack at the same figure aaptsmb.r eats
opened Al eaNc, up sc. ana lost &c.
Corn nfsA fsfNas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
NOTICE To MARINERS
orr tn. washington Co

The commanding officer OF the
United states training ship iris re-
ports under date May 10. 1919, al
ttae y m. when In latitude ~ do
Nrces 30 minutes north, longitude ies
degrees 81 minutes west, Destruction
island. bearing ste degrees true
tSeuthvest = south magnltudsl.
Passed los two ana half feet
IN diameter. showing ono foot above
water. Dangerous to navigation.
". A. AhERNArHr,
Commander. u. = N. officer Tn
Charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
523, 300 POUNDS OF
FISH MONTHS CATCH

Fishing vessels coming into Sc
attic during March brought $4,000
pounds OF fish. valued at f5s.isi.
OF this amount $4,000 pounds was
halibut. 10000 pounds ling cod :"
and sable fish and rock fish com.
prised the bulk OF the remainder.
In addition to this catch. ii2.soo
pounds Of herring and other small
fish was landed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19

PORTLAND. Ore. May ts.--cattis-
hecelpts, i.sss head. market steady.
Hest steers. use is-to. good 90 choices
steers III aifto. medium 20 Eoed steers.
- a0uio fsir 20 good steers. tt8b. COM
mon 10 fair stssrs. i3,tout. shoies COWS
ard hsifsfa. tiegii good 60 ehoies eo-s
ard hefrfs. tkSsfki medium 60 good
cows ard h-ifsrs. it8f fair 60 medium
CO.'S and bsifsrs. sfesse eannsFr. o.
% bulls. o. sees calves. tseis. steeA i
ere and feeders. ttgSto
iinss- Receipts. 1853 head. nhrks
steady. Prime rnitsd. tseutott me.
dium Fnissd. fi,soWsoi rough hrasies.
tit0isfai piss. tiIsesissb. bulk.
tso sac % 10
steady. Prime ismks. tit8tt fair to
medium lambs. fisgfsses ys4riinxs. sii
ois ~sthsfs beii! ewes. tssiets.
ties
Hu,tsF-Ci,y creamery. ffasf-
tErs Selected local sxtrss. ssgtse-
ltsns-sig ttr. broiieFs. 20 zee
nsese--if q zee
caesse---orsrsa ,riplsts. sTgf,e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
Mrs. Rodgers Will
Christen Big Ship

Mrs David Rodgers, wife OF Da'
vid Rodgers. general manager OF
the skinner Eddy corporation. will
christcn the $500 ton ship Edmore.
seth vessel to be launched by the
big Seattle plant The Edmorc will
go down the ways on either next
Saturday or the following Tues
day.
Mrs Rodgers was selected by n
vote taken among the yard fore
men and department heads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
Frisco Market Report

aAS rRAScisco. May i,.--DH;tsr--
Eatrss 81 Ne. flrsss. sthe
Hrgs- Estrss. Esse. firrts. ssse: sr-
tras puiiets. see.
Cheese &C iifornia flats. fancy. siAe:
firsts. sec.
r.satc~s-ois rrur. ffshe ard wash
inrsou gems. 81 sass per csntzi. Oregon
burh~nks, fs0sfkt Washington round
white. ti.Tk9zs npw potatoes. tUtts.
garnssE. tt9tsss sweets. ts0sbe.
Ontons lee houss caiforris. ttotct
per GENITAL, On the street. tsss: Der
musa. tsiE0sts
osts-R.a feed. ssss0ate.
B@risy~-Se. feed. tskTN 0sssA
shipping. 1..tsu-.7s Ht Port Costa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
New York Stock Report

NEW YORK. May 1.-The stock mar
ket continued ssronn today. With op~ninE
prices soaring above Saturdays ciass.
rfsdfax ~aa aetts. for sendAy.
usits.l atatss steel opened at iots. up
= Marine pref. 80. Up = American
fsst sugar. ~. up - America later
national. US. Up a. Marine con. tss.
ugis
The market closed strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19

The Magnolia Mill Co. 1iA w.
Attn st. reported the loss Of two
books Of Standard oil tickets from
their offices 10 the police Monday.
The theft occurred between Satur-
day night and Monday morning.
when a window was jlmmied and a
strong box containing the tickets
broken into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
CHIEF OF NC-;1
TELLS OF TRIP
Absolutely Lost for Five
Hours" Tells United Press

The following IL LIEUT.. Com
u,Ar,<irr Iie<iingc~'s own story Of
the mishaps Of tho NC-l. n told
by him 10 y staff correspondent
Of the United Pr~ssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-19
New York Markets

NEW YORK. Nay is--coffss-spot "a
ftAe. Santos. stAe,
buEar--csufrifuEai. tT..s
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
SUGAR SITUATION
GROWING SERIOUS
The DFhIFPS Gan PROMISE No PFIIEF
FROM SHORTAGE BEFORE NEXT
JANUARY.
RECEIVE SMALL AMOUNTS
EVEN THE MOST OPTIMISTIC OBSERVERS
ARE NOW WILLING TO ADMIT THAT
A CRISIS IS AT HAND.

with the supply Of sugar growing
steadily less and with no immediate
relief IN sight, the situation has as
sumed a serious aspect. Even the
most optimistic observers are now
willing to admit that a crisis is at
hand, and the conservative authorities
onert he discouraging statement that
no rellef can be hoped for until the
new crop appears in January.
Several small shipments of sugar
came into the city on Saturday, but
these were soon disposed Of and
things in general appear to have been
helped but very little. One large
wholesale house was fortunate enough
to receive forty barrels Of the precious
commodity, but when this was dis
tributed among eight hundred retail
dealers, there was only a small area
satisfied.
Even the wholesale grocerymen
themselves are quite in the dark as
to what the future holds in the way
OF alleviatiOn and the best they can
promise is a fair distribution to the
public whenever the sugar is available
for disposal. The matter Of allotment
and shipment is now entirely in the
hands of the government officials and
they are now distributing the sugar
to the local dealers upon the basis of
their wants during the year 1918. The
best they can offer is 25 per cent of
The 1918 allotment, so that the people
Of Milford will have to prepare them
selves for even a greater economy and
more careful saving than they prac-
Iced during the period Of the war.
But even this prospect is compare
lively rosy, because there still exists
lere in the city a remarkable dearth
II the all-preciOus carbohydrates, and
he housewives only hope lies in the
wise and efficient management of the
government directors. Conditions as
hey are now have reached a point
where they affect not only the luxury
but the necessity users as
veil.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
PERSONAL MENTIONS

George NJ. Shirley of Philadelphia
is spending the week with his parents.
Mrs. R. H. Manwaring of Philadel-
phia visited relatives in Milford this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Koch are the
happy parents of a fine baby boy, born
October 81.
Mrs. ]. Green Workman of Harring
ton is visiting her sister, Miss Mary
Mears, who is i'll.
& Mrs. William Hazard and son, Theo-
dore, spent Sunday in Harrington as
the guests of Mrs. Lettie Hill.
Mrs. L. o. Welcome has returned
from a two weeks visit in New York
City as the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
j. Franklin Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Short of Phil
adelphia has been visiting relatives
and friends in and around Milford for
the past two weeks.
John D. Marine, who was recently
discharged from the United States
Marine Corps, is passing few days
with his parents in South Milford.
4 DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Holland,
with their eldest son, who had been
visiting in Philadelphia, called on rel
atives in Milford last Saturday en-
route to their home in Berlin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
DELAWARE RED CROSS WORK

Delaware Chapter of the Red Cross,
as an initial step in the Red Cross
public health peace program, is con-
Quoting a health campaign with a spec
ial appeal to the women and girls of
the State, from October % to Novem-
ber Is. DR.. Edith Rabe, of the United
States Public Health Service, will be
the campaign lecturer. She will speak
in the towns Of lower Delaware during
the latter part of the campaign. DR..
Rabe, who has been touring the coun-
try in this work for several months
past. will appeal to the women and
girls to take an interest in bettering
health conditions in their own COM
munities.
Wherever moving picture equipment
is available, the health film, "The End
of the Road" will be shown as an ac-'
compartment to the lectures.
Individual clubs of the Delaware
State Federation of Women's Clubs
ave been asked to cooperate in the
special campaign, which is in charge
}. the Bureau of Hygiene of Della
ware Chapter In proportion to their
iize, many Delaware towns have rival
ID Wilmington in Red Cross work
'lubwomen Of the States should re
,eive a large share of the credit for
his activity.
More Americans were killed by dis
as5 tiian by lighting during the wal
If 1918, according to government sta
istics The Red Cross will campaign
o make a healthy nation and Della
ware will take a leading part, as she
ias in other Red Cross campaigns.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
SUSSEX COMMISSIONERS TO
CONFER WITH KENT OFFICIALS

In order that there may be an eduit-
able adjustment OF the tax levy IN the
Milford school district, Commissioner
William E. Valiant and Deputy Clerk
OF the Peace w. E. Wright have been
chosen a committee by the Sussex
County Levy Court to confer with the
officials Of Kent county within the
next few days. Milford is on the di-
viding line between Kent and Sussex
counties, approximately half of the
town being in Sussex county and sep
arated from Kent by the Mispillion
river. That there may be an equal
taxation in the town it is the desire
of the Sussex officials to confer with
the Kent officials with a view of reach
ing some agreement so that the col
lectors of each county may proceed to
collect the taxes.
Kent county. in the beginning re-
fused to adopt the school code. but
now that it has been declared consti-
lutional it becomes necessary for the
to adjust the affairs to meet
Sussex county from the
beginning accepted the code and for
several weeks has been working under
Il. Thus far it seems to have proven
satisfactory and is decided improve
nent over the old order of things.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-31
WONEN'S COLLEGE OBSERVES
IT'S FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

The fifth anniversary Of the found
ing of the Women's College of Della
ware was celebrated last Saturday
with very impressive exercises. Trees
were planted by the Junior and Soph-
omore classes and by the State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs. Addresses
were made by President S. G. Mitchell.
Dean w. ]. Robinson anu Miss Lillian
Butz. president of the students self
government society. An eloquent or
alton was delivered by DR.. Hiram W.
Kellog, a former pastor of Grace M.
E. Church, Wilmington. The four
classes formed a procession, clad in
striking costumes, as they went from
tree to tree. Mrs. A. D. Warner Of
Wilmington spoke in behalf Of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Charles B. Evans, Esq, is having
a portrait of his father, the late George
G. Evans, painted, which he intends
to present to Delaware College. Geo.
G. Evans was for many years secre-
tary-treasurer of the board Of trustees
and it was chiefly through his infu-
ence and energy that the college was
reorganized as a State institution in
1870. Portraits Of John c. Stockley
and Manlove Hayes, former trustees,
were recently presented to the col
lege.
The friends of Delaware College are
making a successful drive to raise
100000 to meet the urgent needs Of
the college at the present time. Their
aim is a greater and better Delaware.