davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
WACO

Waco, Tex, May CAS- we go to
press Waco is being refreshed by a
copious shower much to the delight
of all. A large delegation of African
Methodist left Saturday over the
G. N. for ST. Louis to attend the
General Conference Among the
Wacoans who who left were Rev.
j. f. Williams, Rev. and Mrs. Carr,
Mrs. HUTCHINSON, Mrs. Jones, Rev.
]. B. Young, Prof A. S. Jackson and
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Smith. Many
of the delegates from other points
came to Waco to start the trip. The
delegation left in grand style, having
two standard sleepers and chair
car Mr.. Geo. Lacy of Austin ar
rived Saturday to spend a few days
with his daughter, Mrs. Thompson
OF 33rd street. Mrs. Washington of
Ennis, sister of Mr.. Healing is Wis
iting Mr.. j. B. Healing of N. Sth
street Mr.. Willis Rice of Oswego,
Kans., a cousin of Mr.. Healing is
also visiting him. Mrs. DR.. Thomp-
son of Temple motored to Waco en-
route to Dallas. She spent the night
and part Of Sunday at the home of
Mrs. w. S. Willis. Mrs. W. E. Lotion
formerly Miss Zorra Foreman of
Waco is home a few days with her
parents, having been called here be-
cause of the death of her aunt, Mrs.
Arabella Bass. Mr.. r. c. Lewis OF
Gonzales is in the city IN the Tom
Cook trial. Get the Express at the
Mecca every week. The Baseball
team of the Moore High mo-
tored over to McGregor last Tuesday
TO cross bats with Prof. Clark's boys.
Waco lost to McGregor. Waco Hi
also lost a game to Paul Quinn Col
lege last week.
Negro Republicans assembled at
their precinct convention last Satur-
day and made their choices of the
Negro delegates were elected in all
the wards. In the 4th Ward all Re-
publicans who had voted in the DEM
ocratic Primaries were disqualified.
These bolted and held a separate
convention. Mrs. William E. Lotion
of Fort Worth was the honor guest
at a dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs Rufus Walker last Tuesday
evening. Mr.. M. Hyson. the popular
North side groceryman. spoke at
length before the Forum last Tues
day night pointing out why the Negro
business man should line up with
the Forum. Counsellor T. M. Belts
of Giddings, who was enroute from
Oklahoma City, to Cameron, was
layed over here because Of bad con-
nections. Councillor Belts is can
didate for the State Legislature from
his home county. We wish him sue
cess. Services at st. Paul were
good Sunday. The pastor is away
at the General Conference, but the
and officers have the
situation in hand. DIR. Mcpherson of
the N. 9Th Street Baptist church Is
in Indiana this week. Miss Hooks
of Hubbard Hi~h School spent the
weekend with her brother and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Hooks, who are domo-
ciled at the Evans home. Waco's
quota of Negro postal clerks is
steadily growing. We now have
about IL running in and out of here.
In the three series of games played
by Austin and Waco, Waco won two
Of the three games.
New Hope Notes
Sunday was high day at New
Hope. II was the last day OF the
Great Rally. DR.. Jenkins preached
a great sermon at the morning ser
vices. The subject OF the discourse
was, "The Liberal Soul Shall Be
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08

Made Fat" Enthusiasm was at its
height and very large audience
attended both services. The final
count show total og $6,0S4.90 col
lected in the rally. There was great
at New Hope. This is
the Lords Work
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08

VIII promote a full growth of
beautiful hair. one treatment will start
your hair to growing, II you have
dandruff. letter or any disease Of
the scalp. send for a full treatment
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure Dandruff or letter no mat
ter how long standing.
II you nave tight stub
born scalp a circular is sent with each
treatment with full information tell
ing you just how to make your scalp
loose and flexible so the hair viii
grow.
Course taught, Diplomas given
through mail.
Hair Culture $40.
Dyeing and Bleaching
Hot Oil Treatment
Beauty Culture
ManicurinR.
Growing Oil so cents.
Dandruff Remedy so cents.
Pressing Oil SO cents.
Temple OIL so cents
Soap 10 to rs cents.
Agents wanted
NINE. LUELLA McDANIELS,
1902 70. Morse St.
Greenville. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
ADA.s HAIR GROWER

In three months Will make the hair
kong, soft and glossy. A trial will
prove It. When in Kansas City call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-08
Tighten y yHyk
MADAM MURRAY STEWART, MEMPHIS, TENN,
HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN
BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH and BEAUTIFIER
Encourages it's generaIuse by men and women everywhere
Madam Murray Stewart Says:
Madam Murray Stewart Says

"Don't be fooled any longer by so
called skin whiteners, but you can
easily enhance your beauty, tighten
and brighten your dark or sallow skin
by applying a simple preparation
called GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT
to your neck. face, arms, hands" Be
proud Of your race. You can't be white
and don't want to be, but Golden Brown
Ointment viii tighten and brighten
your skin better than any other prep
aration. See her beautiful, clear, clean,
bright photographed complexion. You,
too, can have the same soft, beautiful,
light, soft complexion by using Golden
Brown Ointment.
GREAT HELP
Madam Stewart says It helps sou In
business as well as social life 10 have
a soft, light, bright, smooth complex
ion, and her experience with Golden
Brown Ointment assures you that 1t
will do the same for you easily and
quickly. IL will also remove tan, sum
burn, liver spots bumps, pimplea,
skin blemishes, pitted skin, spots and
risings OF all kinds, making your skin
smooth, pretty and attractive.
Madam Stewart advises you to be
proud OF your race and look your best
Golden Brown Ointment is the latest
scientific beauty and skin bleach and
beautifer on the market and Is supe-
rior to anything else. 1t Is an honest
preparation: heals eczema, itching
skin, humors, sores and ring worms.
Try II now--today, and don't use any
other skin ointment.
SPECIAL OFFER--AAIL ORDERS
Send 25c, coin or stamps, for box
iolden Brown Ointment, and I cake OF
ducing Golden Brown Preparations 10
Dept P, Memphis, Tennessee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-27

An excellent bookcase for students
is made In the following way: Pro
cure for shelves four smooth boards,
20 inches long and 10 inches wide,
and about two-thir1s inch thick,
Screw a slat on TO the extreme ends
of the sides Of the shelves to accom-
MEDIATE the textbooks. Screw the
other Stats to the shelves one and
one-half inches apart. This will leave
an open space of seven inches in the
middle of each shelf. There are no
stats on the ends Of the shelves. Take
the long screw from the top of a dis
carded piano stool and fasten 1t to
the center of the under side of the
lowest shelf, Screw the bookcase into
the piano stool. The revolving book.
case may be stained to match the stu.
dents furniture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-27
TOday's Events

Anniversary Of the birth Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt,
Fiitieth anniversary Of the surren-
der Of Metz to the Germans.
Tonight there will be a total eclipse
of the moon, visible throughout Aus
tralia, Asia and the Indian Ocean.
Iowa today is to dedicate a new
State park OF 500 acres. located in the
bend Of the Des Moines river, near
Keosauqua.
Senator Harding is to close the first
day OF his final campaign tour with a
speech tonight In the city Of Cleye-
land.
A special meeting of the House Of
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church meets at st. Louis today to
take action upon the suspension Of
the late Bishop Of Delaware, and var
lious other matters.
Delegates from all the theological
~seminaries in America have been in
yited to attend today's formal inaugu-
ration OF DR.. James A. Beebe as presi
dent Of Boston University School OF
Theology.
Prices charged for food by hotels
and restaurants Ct Massachusetts
will be the subject Of an inyestiga
ton by q special Federal grand jury
which has been summoned to convene
in Boston today for this purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-27
In the Dave News.

One Of the figures brought promt-
nently into the public eye by the
strike of the British coal miners is
Lord Joieey, the great leader of the
coal industry in Britain and the larg-
est individual coal producer in the
world. Lord Joicey, who is nearing
his seventy fifth year, has been in
timateIy connected with the coal indus
try since he vas ten years old, when
he became office boy for his father, a
small mine owner. At q he had prac
tically complete control OF his faith
er'a mining property and ston after
ward he began to add to his holdings
ny the purchase Of other mines. The
output OF two companies which he
practically owns amounts to some
5000, 600 tons a year, and he has be
sides large interests in other Goa
companies. Lord Joicey first enter
ed parliament in 1886 as a Radica
and a radical he has remained eyeI
since.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-27
SPORTING Notes

or the first dozen leading money
winning trotters of the past season
not one is more than 6 years Of age.
Hewitt, the sensational mlback of
the University of Pittsburgh football
team, tips the beam at POS pounds.
Many Canadian horsemen are pre.
pairing to send their stables to Ha-
yana for the winter racing at Orienta
Park
Three hundred clubs are expected
TO take part in the Ohio State bowl.
ing tournament to be held at Dayton
in the late winter.
frankie Burns. the popular Jersey
CITY featherweight. will probably be
matched TO meet Pal More in Madi.
son Square Garden in the near fu.
turc.
The National Association Of PROBES
lcna Baseball league. the organiza-
ton OF the minors, will hold its both
'nnua' meeting at Kansas City, Nov.
A number of well-known PLAYERS in
both the major and minor. leagues
ere arranging to nut in the off season
by. pastiming with the new Florida
Winter league.
The Babe Ruth Of basketball is
Johnny Bewckman, whose playinp
contracts with the Original Caltics of
New YORK City are siad to net him
W 600 2 month.
There Is q possibility that the Pied
mont league circuit may he expanded
TO eieht clubs next year by taking in
lynchbnrg and Roanoke. Both of
the Virginia cities have been without
professional baseball for several
years.
The management Of the big -Four"
railroad has conferred q unique hon.
or upon This Speaker by naming n
telegraph station next B%ellefontaine.
o., Speaker" i'm honor Of the mana
scr OF the worlds champion Indians.
II is said that champion sculler
Rack Kelley OF the Vesper Boat Club
OF philadelphia has decided to lay
aside the souls and devote his atten-
ton to developing a four and an eight
mat viii do credit to the Schuylkill
river barsmen.
The formation of a Big Four. to be
composed OF Cornell, Dartmouth. Pen
neylvania and Columbia and destined
to rival Yale. Harvard and. Prince.
toms Big Three, is a possibility that
Is now being discussed IN Eastern IN.
~tercoPegiate athletic circles.
Il Is rumcrcd that the Cleveland
Indians may abandon New Orleans,
where they have trained the past five
years, and seeking a new training
camp next snring. They will doubt.
less receive bids from a number OF
Southern cities and towns, for a
worlds championship team Is a big
attraction.
Jimmy Viox. who took charge OF
the Portsmouth Virginia LEAGUE team
when the season was half over and
not only succeeded ht pulling it cut
OF a rut but landed the pennant as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-27
Today's Anniversaries

1S3S-Jch I'm d. Long, governor Of
Massachusetts, and Secretary Of
the Navy during the Spanish
War, born at Buckheld, Me.
Died at bingham, Mass, Aug.
%, 1915.
1S56-Opening Of the Grand Trunk
Railway from Montreal to Tor
onto.
lS5S-TheOdOre Roosevelt. twenty.
sixth President of the United
States. born In New York City.
Died at oyster Bay, n. Y, Jan.
6, 1919.
lS60-Christine Nilsson made her
operate debut in Paris.
lS70-Marshal Bazaine surrendered
Metz and his army to the Ger.
mans.
l891-The Nav York court Of appeals
decided tine celebrated Tildon
will case in favor of the natur-
al heirs.
1S99-Florence Marryat, popular
English novelist. died in Lon
don. Born July 9. 1888.
l9l7-Twenty thousand women
marched in a suffrage parade
in New York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-27
Today's Birthdays

Gen. Christopher Columbus An
drews, one Of the few surviving gen
eral officers of the Union army. born
at Hillsborough. n. H.. 81 years ago
today.
Giovanni Giolittl, the present pre-.
.mier of ftaly. born in Piedmont, rs
years ago today.
Viola Al'en. long q leading actress
OF the American stage, born at Hunts
vile, Ala, 81 years ago today.
Charley Ledoux, noted French pug
list now IN America, born In France.
Is years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-27

DO sou think those %bootleSgers VIII
actually charge at the rate of 500 n
quart for whiSkyT'
Not If they've got any business
intelligence" answered Uncle Bill Bot.
tetop. They'll have to make the
first few drinks cheaper, %obody in
his sober senses is going TO pay that
much
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-27
The Beautiful Rich.

"What a homely girl -
"Ihink so? Her uncle lett her a
million dollars Just a few months
ago"
"That so? Say, she isn't so bad
looking, after ALL"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-27
JONES' TAXI SERVICE

We arc open FOR business after
being stopped on account of Illness.
Your patronage will be appreciated.
CHAS. q. JONES
Day Call-2e3-W. Night Call-24S-R
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
20. 1913 CHILDREN
JOIN RED CROSS

Thanks 30 the cooperation which
she has received from members OF
boards Of education and from superin-
tendenis principals. teachers and par
ents In rural school districts. Mrs.
Thomas W. Wilson. OF this city. who
Is in charge o( the Red Gross work OF
enrolling school children throughout
the state thus far has enrolled 2013S
hOys and girls This Is approximately
one-hah OF all the school children.
Mrs. Wilson now is endeavoring 30
make Il 100 per cent
The 2O,73S pupils already enrolled
represent the hearty cooperation OF
iGO schools, 63i school rooms and 63i
school teachers.
Both Mrs. Wilson and her associ-
ates are exceedingly pleased hy the
attitude Of the school officials toward
| lhe Red Cross Roll Call Campaign
/ That Is especially tru with respect
10 The school teachers who have man
Tested every desire 10 make The can
Nass success.
Most Of The teachers have enrolle,
IN The senior membership of The Re,
| Cross. as has many OF the upper
grado pupils. These membership
have been welcomed by Rcd Gross
! campaign directors.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
w. ~
"
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
800 p. Friendship Club supper
club rooms.
TUESDAY
3i5 p m.-Mest End Girl Reserves
club rooms; Waiaisi Corp Girl Re
serves. club rooms riiawatha Corp
Girl Reserves, club rooms.
730 p, m-F. l.. C..
500 p. m.-Camp Fire Girls, Wapa'
nackhi.
$40 p. m.-Dancing Glass. club
rooms.
WEDNESDAY
1000 a. m.-Staff MEETING.
800 m-True Blue Corp Girl Re
serves. club rooms.
3.45 p m Pocahontas Corp Cir
Reserves, Hanover church.
100 p. m.-Talk by Mrs. Winliret
Jean McComb, member OF Clase-Nlc
Comb evangelistic party. Wollastor
Hall.
Ti5 p. m Mandolin Class FOR be
ginners, club rooms.
800 D. m Mandolin Club Orgaliza
tiOns. club rooms
500 .. m.-Alliora Club, Wollastol
Hall.
400 p. M Christmas Box for Chin;
TO be packed.
73O y. m.-AlOha Club.
7.3O D. -Drcssmaking class, Mis-
Schute. instructor
SATURDAY
300 -Marshallton Corp Cir
Reserves.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
UNIQUE cREwE DANCE.

The Unique Crewe held lis opening
dance in Gilbert Studio on Thursday
evening. Admission was by card only
and an enjoyable evening was spent
Music was furnished by Dale's orches-
ira. the program consisting OF sixteen
dances. Several pleasing vocal seiec-
tions were given by Bernard FOX, inc
Young boy soprano.
The committee in charge comprised
Miss Mary II. Walsh, chairman; MISS
Katherine MulroOney and Miss Mar
garet Pierce.
Walker and Mrs Trnest Eckert who
acted as chaperOns Misses Mary Al
kjnson. Mary Il. Walsh, Julia Kelley,
Anna Eckert. Blanche Howard, Bea-
trice Davis. Katherine MulrOOney
Catherine Golden. Harriet Walker
, Catherine Slattery, Laura Warren,
Gladys ManlOVe, Pricilla Deane, Daisy
Malone Marie Fox. Josephine Gill
etie. Helen Browne, Cecilia ArleniC,
Mary Hart Mar an Guion. Ethel
/ Hayes, Mildred laines, Helena Habore,
Margaret NJ. White, Rose Long, Edith
KumpeIl, Emile Hawthorne, Alberta
| Mcclellan, Josie Gallagher Gre'a
Brandt. Mildred Lewis: Joe Henry
/ Fox. George II. Reed, Bernard Fox, Joe
| Dale. Paul Dale ROY Quill, Albert
irier. Floyd Mlligan, Leroy Beck
James Kelly. Arthur A Smith, William
r. Martin, Howard Keefe. GeOrg'
Brady. Fred Barton Jacob Brandt
| Louis DishbrOw, Michael Byron
| Samuel LOngbottom, John Girard. Mr.
Harlan. Joseph Papc, Daniel McClel-
Ian, James r. Wright. Sylvester John
son. Jules Webber. Ethelbert Granger
William Ward, John II Harrison
George Hopkins, Martin Collins
Archie Whtlen, Edward Reid .anC
Lawrence Jordan.
Evening journal., 1920-11-20

society viii find next week one OF
the most brilliant in many years. one
large Dail. debut dance and two
large debut leas. arc announced. lhe
Bachelor s Ball on Wednesday even
ing will be preceded in the afternoon
by tea given bv Mrs Frank { Tah-
man. in honor OF Miss Mary Stadel-
man. one Of the seasons deDutantes
ad Mrs. Louis e. Bisseh. Of New
York.
IN Friday afternoon. Mss Nice
Candee daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles \. Candce, will b. Introduces
all Tea 10 be given by her parents
al their hons. 1908 Broome street.
Friday evtning will be the setting
OF most br lhanl dance 10 be uNen
BY Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiudsr
Laird. In tho ballroom OF Hotel du.
p0n4. for their noice Miss Margaret
Murdoch Laird
An Of these functions VIII brlng
out-of-toWn guests and as the
Thanksriving holidays occur during
the week. with many or the young
folks home from school. most de-
lighlful social Time is ant ctpated.
Miss Elsie dupont. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis |. DUPONT OF lhls
civ and Philadelphia. will be pres
enied 10 society al a tea TO be gwen
bv Mrs dupont at their philadelphia Ia
home li2i Spruce street, next tues
day afternoon. Assisting Mrs. DUPONT
viii be Mrs. William dupont. Mrs. r.
paul dupont and Mrs. Ernest dupont,
MIS- James d. Starr. Mrs. Henry
Tucker. Mrs. Thomas q. Ashton and
Mrs. Samuel Dexter Warrincr.
Miss Lyla Townsend. Of SeibNville.
vyas a guest this week OF Miss Helen
y. Hudson. in this city.
Miss Alice b. Candce Is spending the
weekend at Princeton.
Miss Elizabeth Hastings, Daniel @.
HASTINGS. Jr, student at The Hill
School. pOttstOwn, Pa, and Miss Elsie
NJ SaNion will go 10 New York next
week TO attend the Army and Navy
football game
Members OF Grace VI. + Church are
glad To hear that Miss Clara Bell
smith. missionary TO China, who has
been home on furl0ugh has arrived
safely In China.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morton, 81
Washington. have been spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kinesbury, Wawaset Park. Mrs
Kingsbury entertained at CARDS 10
Evening journal., 1920-11-20

Current Events Glass OF the New
Century Club will have the following
interesting program on Tuesday
morning: Current events, Mrs. George
Brown: selected reading, Miss Pauline
VrOOman: a paper on the "Bandln5
OF Birds" Miss Mary r.. DeVou;
music, Miss Susan Brassington. Dr.
Clara Ferguson FOulk will give a
public health talk. Mrs. James X.
Stack is chairman Of the class FOR
November.
Home Economics Day" was Mt
tingly observed by the BeileiOnle
CiVics Club on Tuesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Raymond Robert
son. Miss Jennie Bear, OF the Home
Economics Department, Dover, spoke
on the subject, what We Expect 10
Get Out of Home Economies Inter
esting returns were made from the
recent rummage sale held and the
Halloween party. IL was decided TO
give $50 TO the Near East helef funu.
piano selections were given by Mrs.
RAYMOND Robertson. Tea was poured
by Mrs. Fred Messick. assisted by Mrs
Jennie Eaton. Mrs. Ella LlVermOre
and Mrs. r. NJ. Ocheltree. A vote oi
thanks was given TO all members and
friends who assisted in any way III
helping 10 erect the waiting station
al Marion avenue. The next meet
OF the club will be held on December
7 al In home OF Mrs George Powick
500 West Fourteenth street
More than 100 jars OF vegetables
and preserves were exhibited by the
club members on Tuesday. This wa
the annual display OF he canned
goods.
Washington Heights Century Clw
will hold its monthly business meet
ing on Monday evening in the CLUB
house. 1900 Boulevard. All Onlcer'
and chairmen are requested 70 d.
present.
The November meeting OF the VII
mington High School Alumnae Asso
ciaiion will be held on Monday even
| ing. in the rest room OF the duPoh
Building. After the business meeting
Mrs. Ina j. Perkins, OF the hecon
siruction Commission OF Delaware
will tam on child welfare work. 4
social hour and refreshments wi
close the meeting. All members OF IN
association are urged to be present.
An Invitation rs extend, d to an 81
graduates who have not Joineu IN
association to attend this meetin
the work that is being done Dy VI
Evening journal., 1920-11-20
!.

Mrs. Morton. on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Derrlcks0n, OF
ROXanna. Del. and the Misses Lula
and Hannah DerricksOn, Of Frankford,
Del, are the guests Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Z. W. Wells.
Mrs. Frank A. McHugh entertained
at bridge on "Wednesday afternoon
The Rev. Z. II. Collins, pastor OF
Trim Is NJ h. Church. and his family
eNpecl 10 be in the new church par
sonage by December 4, just three
months after building operai ions
were begun. There was only one hlreo
carpenter engaged. the other WORK
being done by the pastor and mem-
Ders Of the congregation.
Mrs. Helen Wier. Of painneld 81
j., is the guest Of Mrs. Robert Kemp
Of this city.
The Rev. Z. W. Wells has returned
from Whitesvillc, Del. where he as
sisted the Rev. j Burton McGabe
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopa
church in that town, with reViNa
services This week
Mrs Curtis b. Talley Mrs. George
w Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Warren
Mrs. Mary G.. Luff. Mrs A d. Harvey
and Miss Ramsey. all OF BrandyWine
hundred, spent very enjoyable week
touring Maryland, Washington, ID. G..
Virginia and Pennsylvania
Among those who attended the
Yale-Iarvard football game toda,
were Colonel and Mrs. George A
Elliott. Judge Victor b Woolley ant
George T.. Bissell George A. Elliott
Jr, son OF Colonel and Mrs. Elliott !,
a member OF the Yale Freshman foot
ball team
Mrs Wlham II. Beacon and Mrs
Frederick Bringhurst OF this city
and Mrs. John salisbury, Of Dover
have returned from Norfolk. Va
where they served as delegates from
The WOmen's Auxiliary Of Delaware
to the Episcopal Synod. lmmediatel,
after their return 10 was announces
that the next annual meeting OF ih
synod Will be held in Wilmington
next November
Bishop Cook, The Rev Frederick N
kirkus. the Rev C.. W. Clark. the Rev
| Thomas G.. Hin and other Delawar
men also attended the Synod In MOI
| folk.