davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
NITTI WARNS AGAINST
ITALIAN OUTBREAKS
Premier Nd,i4rs tn Subdur Feelings
Ia order Nut to Create
Nlhyd DistruN
PROMISES SOCIAL REFORMS
Condition ~ rrupic "a Itc NilcIiatcd
lie Sh,4 ~ Nidrcss Bci"rc
Parliament on rcIrC.

n, tn, ,so,br.i uIs,s
rptuf ,,.t,,..t,, I.y r.,
.......4...,.. ,.....,
''.''" h"'
tam order Wfh t'HI'Hr ana WIN
out hc,r alton or W,utuo-t rniu
Francisco Nfu the premier rprtt
inr before gar.'amunf rrr week. n
unmarried in, program ~ Iho gov
crumrni uy ngiuG thu' 30 wa
planned fu .ulsteu tn, peace uorpup
iI1pr 90 that p,l,, could bon, ,urelud
cd al once. with tho upUu.tluG ui
ItsIinn raf.oua. aspirations
1,. ,.,.t .,,..,.,.,r,,,I,r from" a.
-. t..,.r, ia. ,r b, e.,
' ,.,... .... ,..I,,.5 ,,,.
..-.. ''' ~. I'll. ,.,. t,r.ur,
,.,,...s..'...... .,t I,g.ca bnrofuI In
-. ,,.t .t.H..,d Tho bIt.
IN. %, u.c u,npi, vim be
.I,.,.I., n,, g.y,,,.,,rt which
-. |.,yr. r,.,as without
.,,.t uu h. ,r,p,,s.llp 10
,,,,.,,,,,,, ...,.,r re,,,.
IN" tnpr'm' eN.l or .n' row
nom. Ilrml'' N''N h"u W..
defense or uh'' '1 an" ''''.
"u' Whl,h I"h P"'' ''N
"rAt"h'd ana '.i''' '''' "'' ~"
Nhcro II hAa h"'h I,'''ls'''
'' ilnd solu'i"h I'' wv N'' J."
Iu'h'l"n NI'eL I'I's',. .u' .u' '.,'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
WIDOW TO TESTIFY IN OWN
BEHALF At CHICAGO TODAY

CHICAGO, July 10 Mrs Vera
Trepagnior, 60 years old. a widow
formerly of New Orleans. Ia expected
80 testify In her own behalf tomor'
row In her TRIAL on "A charge ot muir
der. The state virtually closed ilS
testimony today
ono OF the chief witnesses or the
state was a revolver expert who de-
clared tho weapon with which Mru
TrepAgnier shot Paul G, Nolland. a
publisher. could not haNr been dis
charged accidentally as the defend
ant first told the police.
Mrs Trcpagnior is expected TO re-
neat the statement attributed To her
by the police that Nolland seized and
choked her when sRr called To In
quire why she had n& been paid roy
nlties she said we're due her on a
contract for reproduction ~ a minla.
ture Of George Washington, which
she said was family Keepsake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
HOidup Men Blind Man
With Red Pepper and
Then Take His Money

Something new has hceu Intro.
duccd into TULSA boy the holduu
mon
- T. Iiliisun. 4. '.tiuE tho
summer school ~ kendall college.
Was he'd up and robbed uf bs-
tween $40 and ll5 about 1880
o'clock last night just east " the
Kendall drug store.
when rillisou resisted the two
holdups threw u handkerchief over
hts face The handkerchief con
tained a large amount ~ rcd pep.
per. IillHou'H eyes wrtu hadlN
burned The holdups also used
gun
IilhsoN. whose homo ig at Ea-
mona, had quite a large sum ~
money pCurcird ON hts person
which he dli not lose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
FORMATION OF EASTERN
GERMAN REPUBLIC TALKED

by The Associatri rrsss
PARIS July Word h,a u,,
been received In conference cir..t.
" Il project for tho organization ,f
a republic In tho eastern ,erfl,or.o.
Of Germany which the trcaty as.
signed 10 Poland After an .suy.
propaganda In these territories m.
project advanced 80 FAR that a pro.
vIsional president was selected d,
the person of Adolph Won B,'or.
tho former food minister The a,-u.
mon' wss presented that II ,g..l
be better for the inhabitants 10 g...
crn Themselves. under r,ru....,
rule and that they should be- y.r.,
ing but fine homes around. .,,.,
tho dominion ~ Poland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
Suicides Increasing
Among Hun Officers;
FOIIOD AHied ActiOH

GENEVA. July 10 Suicides
among the German officers are
increasing RlarminEIy- especially
suicides Is 81 per cent moro than
before ~ became known that
former Emperor william was To
be placed m trial hy The allies,
according Co Munich newspapers
The wives 81 officers are also re-
ported iu bc taking their own
lives Tho increase in the NUM-
hcr ~ suicides is attributed not
only TO patriotic despair. but 60
the loss ~ thc officers. past So
Clil position
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
NEAR FIVE MILLION TONS

NEW YORK, July IO.-I,rf..l
orders ~ the United state. e,..I
corporation on june 30 were q 40.
Nb6 tons, according ~ the rDTr,-.
ions monthly statement i..H,I o..
day. This is an increase of tfr
go tons compared with the order.
MAY a.
Th" fietomcnt. 10 was said. showed
q turn M the nder'of The srer, ln.
dus'ry. making tho first iurr"ts. .a
unil,'d tonnage since october. la|,
Tn'il now thcro had been v..t,
decrease In the amount OF unf.sl
orders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
What Kind of QaEiE1iE1o
DO You Take2

The Qunne used in Groves TastSsss chill Tonic possesses
Tonic and SIenghB Building Qualities than ordinary Qunine
All Qunine Is derived from Cnchona Bark what generally
known Peruvian Bark There kinds Of CnChona
Peruvian Bark The yellow bark and the red bark The ordinary
qune which used by physicians and used the home made
from the yellow Peruvian Bark
Some 35 years ago discovered that the qune obtained
red Cnchona Bark red Peruvian Bark contained tonic
and srenghbudng properties than the Qunne obtained from
the yellow Peruvian Bark also that the qnne obtained from the
red Peruvian Bark does ringing In the
head disturb the stomach like the ordinary qunine obtained
from the yellow bark making especially adapted children
and delicate adults who cannot retain anything Of nauseang
nature
The quinne obtained from the red berk Is very bitter but by
special process Of have rendered II unsoube
syrup and therefore practically taseess shown Groves
1Hsssss chill Tonic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
CUMMINS NAMES MEMBERS
TO DRAFT RAIL LEGISLATION

WASHlNGTuN. July 10 Chair
man CummiuH NJ tho senate com.
mcrCo committee has announced
tho appointment ~ q subcommittee
cunsiHting sut himself and Senators
r1infcNtcr. Warrington. Kellogg,
Mime sofa. republican, ana Robin.
son. Arkansas and pom"rcnc. ohio,
democrats Co Cuusider and formulate
legislation looking 10 tho return ~
tho railroads 10 private ownership
The subcommittee will begin work
within a short time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
HENRY STARR ASKS AID OF
HIS PAL IN MOVIE FILMS


M'ALESTER. July io-llenry
Starr, outlaw and bank robbgr
visited Claud Sawyer, an old ac65Iu .
pllcc, In the penitcntiary here today
10 induce him 10 Join him IN repro.
duClnE scenes OF heir crimes fur a
motion picture starr II planning TO
make Sawyer can hardly take avery
active part, as he is serving sentence
for five years on tho hank robbery
at stroud, okla, In which Starr was
captured after being shot by 10
year-old boy Starr IA able tu con.
slider acting In bandit "thrillrrs
only because Governor Robertson
recently freed him from his 2o.yeur
eentencc for tho same crime starr N
living In Tuha now lie snys NIm
company there has arranged to pro.
duce the scenes ~ his ITO with a
moral uplift Lesson IN II FOR young
hoya
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
JOHNSON SAYS ROOSEVELT
WOULD OPPOSE COVENANT

HUSTON july 10 Theodore
Roosevelt would oppose ratification
OF tho lcaEu, NJ nations pact were
no alive. Senator Hiram johnson of
California srfH Yesterday at 70 lunch
con Of the Roosevelt club or Mnssl-
chuScttA
'lt tho American republic over
needed Theodore Roosevelt. n needs
him today hc said. 81 would tnn'
he could speak To- the American pee.
pie. ! read what some pseudo fricnAs
OF hlA spv would have been his ariI.
tudc In this crisis when ANY man
| care not who he lS tries 60 tell
the American people that Theodore
Roosevelt would have favored this
league OF nauons. that man lies"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
HURLEY RETlRES AS HEAD
OF u. S. SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON. July lo.-Presi.
dent Wilson today accepted the
resignation ~ Edward y. Hurley as
chairman ot the shipping board. ef.
feC.lye August 1.
II Is understood that Mr. Hurley
will be succeeded by John Barton
Bayne of Chicago, general counsel
OF the railroad administration, whose
nomination as % member OF the
shipping hoard was sent 20 tho
senate today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
Louisiana Member Mn.ic-t

WASIUNGTpN. July 10 - The
shortest biography In the congreH
sional directory " the GGth con
gresu, Issued today II that ~ Repre-
sentative James O'Connor ~ Louis
lana lie merely announced nj,
name Others take a hair page or
more TO unburden Themselves as
each was permitted to write what he
pleased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
Mo~nnlIn MO-

Just ns soon as you feel tho effect Of
tho Mularial Germs after being bit.
ten hy Malaria Mosquitoes o. is ad.
N8ahlc Go take GNnNES TASTE
LESS chin TONIC io d's'ru, tho
Germs and remove me Impurities
Pleasant 90 take. SOC per notnc. -
Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
\ Medicine mat II If1uCinlly ITc-
nnrtvl fmr .Inst Ono IhlnE

WITH rErSlN for llabltual Dousti-
patton. soc Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Women of Moose Heart
Legion will hold Weekly
Meeting and Dance at Moose
Hall, Friday evening, June IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
What Kind of Iron
DO You Take2

The Iron used in arOvs's Tssssss chin Tonic is Specially
Treated and does not dscoor the Teeth nure the Enamel
II is not In liquid form but simply suspended Syrup and does
dissolve become liquid until is dissolved by the stomach
Take look Groves Tssssss chill Tonic before you shake
the bottle and win that all the Iron has settled at the
bottom and the Qnne at the top the ordinary Qnne and
the ordinary Iron placed In Syrup they would dissolve and
mix with the Syrup but In Groves rastse oh Tonic you
zee both the Qlinine and Iron undssolved
The Qnne and Iron used Groves Tastssss chin Tonic
specially prepared In order make highly
uaed form which at the time will be pleasant to take
Your system needs Qnne Purify the Blood and Iron to
Enrich II These reliable tonic properties fail to drive out
impurities IN the blood
The Strength Creating Power Of Groves Tssssss chill Tonic has
made 1t the favonte tonic in thousands of homes
Your nehbors who have used esVSs TassosS chill Tonic will
be glad to tell you just how much they value General
Strengthening Tonic,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Red Cross Ii"u N.u
used In every home II makes clothes
white as snow ana never iuIurz ...
ahri. Al good groroTs. t.a.Nu,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
Groves TasfeEess chill Tonic

destroys Mada Germs Blood Vitality by
6N
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
GETS HAND CAUGHT
in PEA 1'HRESHER

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. May i6.-George Larri-
more, who recently fell from a soaf-
fold while working in Wilmington, and
was injured so severely that he was In
the hospital for several weeks, has
been discharged and Is now homo re-
cuperating.
John Twilford. Of the Ross Canncry
Company, met with a painful accident
yesterday while erecting a pea thresher,
one OF the heavy pieces Of timber fall
ing on his hand.
W. w. Knowles. OF Wilmington, was
called to Seaford this week by the seri-
GUS illness Of his brother. Or. J. c..
Knowles.
Farmers have been delayed IN their
work greatly by the cool and wet
weather.
Miss Helen Collins. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Collins, living pear
town, was taken TO the Peninsula Hos
pital. Salisbury, Md, where she was
operated on the first Of the week for
stomach trouble.
The Camp Fire Girls will give a mas
querade party Friday night in Me-
chanics' Han. The receipts viii 60
toward defraying expenses for a trip TO
Oak Orchard in July.
Leroy Morgan. who has been work
ing in Philadelphia 30r the past three
years. has returned TO Seaford and has
accepted a position with i. Dawson 6
Brothers.
Jesse Wainwright OF Chesttr. Pa. is
spending a few days with his daugh-
ters, Misses Ruth and Agnes VAIN
wright.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
RUSSELLITES ESCAPE
PRISON SENTENCES

NEW YORK, May &c United Press)
Eight leaders of the Russellite cult
escaped long prison terms for alleged
disloyalty during the war when the
L. :. Circuit Court Of Appeal yesterday
reversed the dlclsion OF the United
states District Court in Brooklyn, in
which the men were found guilty OF
conspiracy 10 violate the espionage law.
Judge Henry D. Ward. in announcing
the reversal, stated that the defendants
did not have the temperate snd impair
lial trial TO which they were entitled.
The case attracted nationwide inter
est, both because OF Pastor Russell's
sect as well as because the cases re-
sembled espionage law cases. Seven
OF the men had been sentenced to
wenty years and the other one to ten
Tears.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
]. II. BURNS HEADS
S. S. ASSOCIATION

The Delaware state Sunday School
Association concluded IFS session in
Laurel today with the election Of these
officers:
President, J. II. Burns; vice-presi-
dents, Joseph II. Hamilton, Gamaliel
Garrison, Kent; p. T. B. Woodall. Sus-
sex; recording secretary, Jefferson
Cooper. CheswOld; treasurer, William
L. Rolhwell; chairman executive COM
mittee, !. Elmer Perry: cherister. Wal
ter o. Hoffecker; pianist. Mrs. Walter
q. Hoffecker: executive committee, j.
Chandler pyle. Harry Link, D. C.. Ma
loney. Townsend; j. Wesley Webb,
Dover; L. NJ. Price, Smyrna; JencTson
Cooper. Cheswold: Thomas Scott,
Lewes: 5. Harrison Messick. Bridge
VILE; W. A. Ireland, Lincoln City; mem-
Der international executive committee,
!. Elmer Perry.
standing committees were appointed
as follows "The Press" Colonel c. w.
Kenney. tho Rev. W. L. Hoffman and
T. Davis Resolutions" the
Rev. Claude W. Clark, Marshallton; Dr.
Evans Roberts. Milford: the Rev. L. NJ.
Eckard, Smyrna: Thomas G.. Layton,
Wilmington; and Miss Florence Burk,
Camden. state Executive, the Rev.
Frank +. Carpenter, Laurel; the Rev.
Milton McCsnn, Smyrna; Gamaliel Gar
rison. Kenion, and w. B. stephens
Delmar.
Finance, L. Ray Orwell. Laurel; D. r.
Maloney, Townsend; J. B. Hutton,
Dover and Albert II. Walker, Laurel.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Werts, Mildred Prsgs. Helen Drum
mond, Bertha Jacobson. Bertha stur-
sis, Margaret Mitchell. Emily Powell
Lucy Pragg. Helen Williams. Mary
Soullion, Bernlco Austin. Beulah Allen,
Margaret Carter. Mary Robinson. Flor
enco Bonner, Elizabeth Synic, Elsie
Caldwell. Frances Pickering. Marion
shank. Nellie Lee, Catherine MoClos-
key, Kathleen Bonner, Catherine Helms.
Mrs. Spencer Cochran, Mrs. William
Drummond. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood
Buckmaster. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Springer The Masters Lewis Wilson,
Linfood Larrimore, Charles Melvin,
George Dancoe, Charles Mulllkln. Paul
Cochran, william Alexander. Alfred
Cochran. Merrlot Ferrier, Earl Riley,
Carl Austin. Clarence Foulk. Harry
Shing, Harry Sweeney. Herman Mar
vel, Charles Relder. Earl Godfrey, Wal
ter Bryan. Charles Sturgls. George
johnson. Walden Bryan. Alton Scott.
Oscar Lemon and Master Linford Buck
master
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
EIFFEL TOWER Is DEMOBLIzED
fBv United Press.l

PARIS 'iBy Mail)-Eiffel Tower
has been "demobilized."
After 81 months Of active service
the $40 meter tower. that every Wis
itor TO Paris has maryelled at and
those who have never visited the
French capital have seen represent
ed on postcards, has been returned
to civil life" and from now on any
body who wishes 10 do so may
ascend TO its top for the customary
fee.
With the outbreak Of war Eiffel
Tower was closed to the public. 1t
was even in times OF peace a wire
less station and now It became the
wireless center OF France. II was
milltarized. Soldiers in Uniform
manned the wirelss plant, the eleva-
tors. the searchlight on top and
civilians were kept at a distance.
In the meantime. Elffel was talk
ing across the seas 10 America. the
French colonies and the rest Of the
world. telling the progress OF the
war. For long time Elnel was the
only means OF communication be-
tween France and Roumanla and
throughout Russla's participation In
the hostilities, Elffel was one OF the
best soldiers" in all the Allied
Slsnal Service.
Now the Tower has returned to
civil lie.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
DEMOCRATS PICK
TICKETS TOMORROW
Friends of Mayor Lawson
Are Confident of His
denomination
REPUBLICANS MAKE
UP PRIMARY TICKET

Democratic primaries will be held
tomorrow, between the hours OF and
7 o'clock 20 nominate a ticket for the
CITY election Of June Z. The principal
contest will be between Mayor John
w. Lawson and William NJ. Connolly
for mayor. Connolly Is generally re
garded as having the backing OF GER
tain Alfred !. duPOat Republicans, and
Democrats resent what they term an
attempt Of a Republican faction TO
control Democratic nominations. Mayor
Lawson's friends are confident he will
be renominated by a large majority.
There will be a contest between John
I. Dolan, the present incumbent, and
Francis H. Farmar, for tax collector
in the Southern district.
There also are several keen Council
manic contests. The Democratic can
ddates are as follows
For Nayor-William NJ. Connelly'
John w. Lawson.
For President Of Council-A. o. Her
man Grier,
For Council-First ward, Aaron Han
kin; second ward, John Z. Reilly, Den
mis- ]. Byrne; Third ward William Ab-
nFIENT. IUuIMA MMNr NNAAAnH AN-~
Fifth ward, B. =. Rawnsley; Sixth ward,
Peter C. dupont; seventh ward. Horace
Croft; Eighth ward, Joseph Thomas'
Jr.; Ninth ward, Harry \. Jamisoni
Tenth ward, John J. Mulvena, John J.
Haney, John w. Balling; Eleventh Waru'
John Harrington, Francis \. Duncan
John Henry; Twelfth ward, John J.
Murray, George C.. Morton.
For City Treasurer-Edward Mcln-
tyre.
For Tax Collector. Southern district
John J. Dolan Francis X. Farmer.
Tax Collector, Northern district
George B. Ward.
Republican Candidates.
The executive committee Of The Re
publican City Committee yesterday
afternoon made up the ticket TO be
voted for at the primaries on May p.
There will be contests for mayor, presi-
dent OF Council, city treasurer. collector
Of taxes in the Northern district, and
for the COuncilmsnic nominations in
The second. Fifth, seventh. Ninth, Elev-
enth and Twelfth wards. Michael Palese
will be unOpposed for collector OF
taxes in the Southern district. a Demo-
cratic district.
The complete Republican ticket as
announced by the committee follows:
For mayor, William Il. Taylor and
James w. Robertson; president or
Council, George T. Lyon and James H.
Morris: city treasurer, Wilkin L. Stra-
horn and Charles VI. Banks collector
OF taxes, Northern district, Elmer u.
Klund and Charles Sherburn Rice;
Southern district, Michael Palese; City
Council-First ward. Arthur Johnson;
Second, Herman d. Faulkner and
Charles A. Cook: Third, summer Jones;
Fourth. James 4. Lerevre; Fifth. Alex
auder r. Abrahams and Thomas Z.
Pecney; Sixth. John o. Hopkins; sew
enth. James C.. Mearns and James s.
Evans; Eighth, James b. McManus;
Ninth. Charles Forlyood and James p.
Jones. Jr.; Tenth. John W. Wright;
Eleventh. John W Smith and William
J. Mcknight; Twelfth. Harry p. Cath
cart and Albert y. Williams.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
HARBESON HAS
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Similar Organization Was
Also Recently Formed
at Millsboro
ALFRED P. PEPPER
DIES AT AGE OF IS
ipeclal 10 The Eyenlng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, May i6.-The Har-
beson Produce Exchange was organized
last night with the following officers
President, Wilbur C. Warrington; vice.
president, Charles A. Davidson; secre-
tary, Theodore W. Jarvis; treasurer,
John s. Veasey, Jr. Directors-at-large
are: Riley Rogers. Hugo koeppel, Chas'
A. Davidson, Wilbur o. Warrington.
Directors representing the different
school districts: Alfred II. Mcgee. Haze
beson; L. w. Howard, Hill; Harry Pret-
lyman, Hollyville; George r. Walls,
Mary Martin; Paul n. Joseph. Spring
field Cross Roads.
The Nlillsboro Exchange has also
been organized with tho following Of
fcers: President, James X. Phillips
vice-president, George A. Warrington
secretary, Lee Mumford; treasurer,
Geoge Atkins; directors, Lee Mumford,
George W. Lowe, V. p. Burton, J. II.
Phillips, Levin T. Harmon, Everett w.
Johnson, Sweet Conoway, Harry Como
way, Frank w. Lawson, w. g. Gordy.
Direct0rs-at-large are: Clifford Lingo,
/. w. Harmon, George Warrington, Hor-
ace Brasure. w. Blaine Atkins, bank
officer Of Mlllsboro, has been chosen
business manager.
Alfred p. Pepper, aged 70 years, died
at the home Of his nephew, John T.
Carey, Wednesday afternoon, after an
illness Of several weeks. For many
years he was engaged in the business
with his nephew, John T. Carey, and
later with James II. McGlothen.
He was a vetersn Cf the City War.
lie was a staunch Republican, and a
few years ago was elected coroner OF
this county. Funeral services Will be
conducted Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from his late residence after which In
terest will be made In Union Cemetery
this city.
W. Frank Sharp, Of Georgetown,
Most Excellent Grand High Priest Of
the Grand Chapter, Delaware Royal
Arch Masons, accompanied by Excel
lent Grand Captain OF Host Charles L.
Willin. also Of Georgetown, and Past
High Priest Harry V. Holloway or st.
Pohn's Chapter. OF Wilmington, were
present at the 63rd cOnvocation OF the
grand chapter Of New Jersey, held at
Wednesday, Mr.. Holloway,
while a member IN this jurisdiction
and a former Sussex COuntian. is now
residing in New Jersey being one Of
the prominent educators in that State.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
QUEEN OF MAY
by DANIEL MONAGLE.

Ave Marie, stainless, styled
Mother Of Gods Holy son,
Virgin pure and undeflled,
Fitting spouse for God alone.
/ This sweet month we set apart,
Month Of flowers bright and gay,
To honor thee from out each heart
Falrest flower and Queen OF May.
His flrst miracle was done
At thy request 10 honor thee;
| He made water unto wine
At the feast in Gslllee.
Still He honors thee the same
Mary mother 10 Him pray
To make our souls with grsce aflamc-
Queen OF angels, Queen OF May.
And, when dying on the cross.
To His lovd Apostle, John,
He said, "Son, behold thy mother;
Mother, thou behold thy son"
So that all the human race
May thee as a mother claim,
Asking through thee heavenly grace.
In our loving Savlour's name.
Ere the earth thy presence knew,
Women were beneath tho ban
And from babyhood they grew,
Playthlngs Of vile, lustful man.
But. o Mary, all Is changed.
We honor them 10 honor thee;
From vice thou hast our souls es-
tranged-
Mary pure from stain so free.
Then be our advocate, sweet maid,
Pray with us unto thy Son,
Our straylng sinful steps 20 guide,
Till our career on earth is run;
Then in the arms Of our Lord
Forevermore In bliss to stay,
Heaven eternal our reward
Mary mother, Queen Of Mayi