davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
WHOLE NO. 3,4O3.
KENT COUNTY COURT CASES
'Oseph Scudder Gets Two Years For
smyrna Clayton RObberies. Few
Cases Before Court

At Mondays session of Kent conn
. Court of General Sessions onI,,
TWO true bills were found bv the
grand jury-Martin Swiggett lar
ccny' and Elizabeth Burris. violation
9t the social law. The Swipgot+ bo,7
entered plea of not guilty and his
'-lal mas been set for Monday of next
week. In discharging the grand iu,v
al'ef only two hours work, which is
a record, Judge Conrad complimentolJ
the jurors and referred to the lesson
ing OF crime, due to prohibition and
also the pleading guilty" terms of
court. Divorce cases were~ heard IN
superior Court and DEGREES nis5
granted to the following: James q.
Boggs from LOttie L. Boggs. cause
adultery; Willard C. Carlisle from
Mary Estella Carlisle, adultery: Em-
ma Curry from Alfred N. Curry. da.
sertion and cruelty. The petition off
Rachel Annie Blynn, alias Rachel
Annie Ponzo, for divorce from John
Alfred Ponzo, was refused. The all
leged grounds for divorc was deser-
ton. Joseph Scudder, alias JosepH
Baker, alias Joseph Porter, charged
with the larceny of a watch and sup-
posed to have ben implicated in manv
fobbenes in and near Clayton, plead
ed guilty before Judge BOyce and was
sentenced to pay fine of $1OO ana
be imprisoned for two years. He was
committed to the New Castle Countv
Workhouse.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
SMYRNA WINS FIRST GAME
High School Defeated MiddletOwn
Friday 13 to 10

Smyrna High defeated Middletown
High at baseball here, on Friday, Ap-
ril 10Th. The score was 13 to 10 in
favor of Smyrna. There was plenty
of enthusiasm and for the first game
of the season it was exciting.
The lineup for Smyrna was Mon
tague, 2b, Tilghman, p; Slaughter,rf;
Ashton, SIS; Thomas, c; Patterson, 3b;
Pleasanton, cf; Ford, 1b; Hutchinson,
if; Pryor p. The lineup for Middle
town was Jones, 1b; Carey, SIS;
Reed, c; Binger, 30; r. Fouracre, 2b;
c. Fouracre, p; Alfree, CT; Stafford,
If; CHM, rf; Johnson, p. Two base
hits C. Fouracre 1, Ashton 1, Pleasan-
ton 1, Tilghman 1. Three base hits,
Alfree 1. Base on balls, Tilghman 8,
Fouracre 2, johnson /. Struck out
ty-Tilghman 9, Fouracre 2, johnson
2, Pyror 2. Left on bases, Middle
town 6, Smyrna 6.
r. H. E.
Smyrna 2 OOs4O- 10 Is III
MiddIetown--7 0 o 90 80 10 4 8
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
"ANTI sUFF" MEETING COMING
Miss Charlotte Rowe and Others td
Address Mass Meeting at SMYRNA

Miss Charlotte Rowe and Others to
Address Mass Meeting at Smyrna
The Association opposed TO Woman
Suffrage will hold a big mass meeting
in the Smyrna Opera House next FriI
day evening, when this side of the
question will be explained by WE'LL
known and prominent speakers. Miss
Charlotte Rowe, field secretary of the
National Anti Organization, and a
brilliant and forceful speaker. will
give the chief address. There viii
also be on the platform, Mrs. Henry
b. Thompson, President of the State
AlIti-Organization, who will make
some remarks, and Miss Emily Bis
sell, a prominent club worker, who
will address the meeting. All three
are able speakers and an interesting.
is in store. The meeting will
open at 8 o'clock and is free and open
to everybody.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
DELAWARE AT D.A.R. CONGRESS
29th Annual Session Meets at Centen-
ial Hall This Week

The sessions of the twenty-ninth
Continental Congress, of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, will
be held in Memorial Continental
Hall, Washington, this week. The
meetings began Monday and will end
Saturday. A State meeting of the
Delaware regents and delegates was
held at the Hotel Willard yesterday.
Attending the congress from Della
ware were delegates and alternates
from the four chapters. The follow
ing delegates and altenates were ell
ected by the various chapters Cae-
sar Rodney, Wilmington, State re-
gent, Mrs. S. NJ. Council; MRS. E. P.
Moody, historian; Mrs. George C.
Hall, retiring State regent; Mrs.
James H. Scott, chapter regent; Mrs.
Deborah j. Peacock, delegate; Mrs.
Lewis Duff, Mrs. Edward Gilligan
and Miss G. Millway, alternates.
Colonial Haslett, Dover, regent, Mrs.
Clarence D.. Syphred; alternate, Mrs.
S. c. Holmes. Elizabeth Cook, Smy-
ma, regent, Mrs. J. w. Clifton; alter
nate, Mrs. S. w. Farrell. Cooch's
bridge, Newark, regent, Miss Eleanor |
Todd; alternate, Mrs. Harry Hay |
ward Mrs. George C. Hall and Mrs.
E P. Moody left on Thursday for
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
7, COLEMAN DUPONT WINS
AS REPUBLICAN LEADER
HORORED BY REPUBLICANS AT
STATE CONVENTION IN DOvFp
Governor Townsend Defeated-W. q.
HOffecker, Smyrna, Named an AL
ternate TO National Convention

Quite delegation went to Dover
yesterday, some drawn by the Repub-
lican State Convention and some bv
the Flag Day" demonstration of the
Suffragists. Advocates of equal suf-
trage had a great demonstration on
Dover Green, and "antis" devoted
their time by distributing red roses.
Highly pleasing to the former was a
resolution adopted by the convention
indorsing the enfranchisement of
women and urging the Republican
members of the Legislature to vote
for the ratification of the constitut
lcnal amendment.
Six national delegates were elected
by the Republican State Convention:
I. Coleman dupont from Wilmington
Senator Ball from rural New Castle
county; Alden R. Benson and James
A. Hirons, from Kent; and Simeon S.
Pennewill, formerly governor and
RObert B. Elliott, from Sussex; also
SIX alteInates. Judge Daniel 0. Hast
ings, from Wilmington; Horace l..
Dilworth, from rural New Castle
county; former Congressman Walter
9. Hoffecker and William Powell.
from Kent and Philip Short and Fred
erick Walls, from Sussex.
Senator Ball was elected unanim-
ously of the rural New Castle county
caucus. Voting in the Sussex county
caucus resulted as follows: Penne-
will 81; Elliott 80; Townsend Is. Ell
liOtt was Clark horse"
Dislike of some appointments made
by Governor Townsend in the last
four years and SusseX's violent oppo-
5ition to the school code, which was
2ne of his pet measures, caused the
bitter fight against the governor.
General T. Coleman dupont was doub
y honored by being elected a dele
gate and insuring his reelection as
Committeeman for four
more years. Kent's selection of dele
: q tes seemed to be harmonious
After the convention had adjourned
legislators who have been opposing
qual suffrage said they would not
upport at this session of the Legis-
ature.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
TRUCKS SAVE MANY FARMERS
Were Able in Number of Cases to Get
Seed and Fertilizer During Strike

Were Able in Number of Cases to Get
Seed and Fertilizer During Strike
Food production on the fertile
farms of lower New Castle and Kent
counties were threatened with serious
curtailment for several days as a re-
suit of the railroad strike. Shipment
Of seeds and fertilizers, as we'll as
mechanical supplies were tied up just
as the farmers were in the midst of
their crop planting. Later on the
farmers pressed, several trucks in ser
vice to various points for supplies,
and this plan enabled them to resume
planting, but not on an extensive
scale. Finding that they could get
supplies to finish a major portion of
their acreage in white potatoes, peas
and tomatoes, the situation has been
relieved by the use of a
regular truck service to the supply
lepots.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
CARNIVAL COMING TO SMYRNA
Will be Here all Next Week Auspices
Smyrna Post, No. IA, A. L.

Big Carnival coming to Smyrna!
Yes it will be here all next week on
the Smyrna High School grounds, be-
refit of Smyrna Post, No. IA, Ameri-
can Legion. Help the service boys of
Smyrna Post by giving the Carnival
your patronage. The "boys" have
secured Cooks World Famous Vic
tory Show, which last week fulfilled 4
weeks engagement at Dover, to the
delight of the service men and The ci-
tizens of the town. The shows which
viii feature their ten thousand dollar
carnival will include the latest
Ferris Wheel, Venetian Swings,
merry y-go-round, dog and pony show,
monkeyland, ten-in-one-show and nu-
merOus other amusements besides the
usual booths and concessions, where
you can get anything from a peanut
on up to horse blanket. They also
carry what is said to be the highest
diving act ever witnessed, the Diving
Rigens, and sensational free acts per-
formed every evening. Clean, moral
end up-tO-date attractions. No wom-
an, child or man should miss the op-
portunity of paying the midway a
visit on the opening night. We say or
the opening night because thereafter
you just won't be able to stay home. |
wo distinct bands will keep the pub
lie in good spirits with concerts both
and evening. Altogether the
American Legion Jubilee Week will
be, according to all accounts, far be-
yond the expectations Of the Carnival
Committee, Leslie H. Hirons, chair
man, when first contemplated They
have been very careful in selecting
The attractions that are to appear
here under their benefit.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
ADDRESS ON PUBLIC HEALTH"
Miss Walsh Made an Impressive An
peal for a Community Nurse


peal for Community Nurse
Miss Elizabeth Walsh, who is sent
out by the Observation-Disclosures
Division of the Red Cross in the in
terest of Public Health Nursing gave
very interesting talk on public
health in the Club House on Tuesday
afternoon. She emphasized the great
need for people to think more in
terms of public health, not only for
the protection of the babies and chill
dren, but also for the better efficiency
of the men and women of our country
Miss Walsh also spoke of the seeming
lack of interest of the people, in pub
lie health even in Intellectual commu-
mites and how necessary it is for our
citizens to take some needed steps to
protect the health of our people.
When she told of the inestimablo
value Of Public Health Nurse, TO
every family in a community,
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
SMYRNA BAND ORGANIZED
New Organization Under Leadershiu
of George Sylvester Progresses

New Organization Under Leadersh;1
OF George Sylvester Progresses
Smyrna is fast getting in shape for
a cornet band. Thirty-two young men
have Joined the musical organization
and have purchased their instruments.
George w. Sylvester is leader and re-
hearsals are held twice a week in
Eagle Hall. The young men are be-
ginning to show progress and as
many of them have to learn 10 read
music, they are making a most cred-
liable effort. The line up 5 as fol-
lows
Comets, John Melvin, Vernon Ford,
Farrest Jacobs, Leslie Moore, Melvin
Moore, John Wick, Edgar Smith,
Charles Chatten, Milway broadway,
w lila m Pleasanton. Trombones,
George Broadway, Linden Doughten,
Israel Lessin, Samuel Slut, Wells
FAIRIES, Howard Newman. Altos. Will
liam Patterson, Jacob Sklut. Edwin
+ ord, James McClain. Baritones.
George Sylvester, Joseph Newman,
Bass, Irving Green. Clarionets, Hen-
ry Ennis, Vernon Phillips, John
Jacobs, Price Inman, Theodore Hyn-
on. SaXophOnes, Gordon Turner,
Leonard A. Collins, Jr, Harry Ennis,
Raymond White. Drums, (snarey
lanes Patterson, (bass) Tohn Morris.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Ihe Rev. Thomas Gets Hill, Rector
Announces Services for Sunday

Ihe Rev. Thomas Gets Hill, Rector
Announces Services for Sunday
There will be Evensong in the
church Friday at 7.3O p. M, followed
by choir rehearsal. Sunday, April
25th will be the feast of st. Mark the
Evangelist. The services for the day
will consist of Holy Communion at
7.SO a. M, Church School at 1O.15 a.
M; Morning prayer and sermon at II
a. M; and Evensong with Sermon at
7.3O p. m. There are still a few. sets
OF the Duplex envelopes for this year
not in use. The prayers of the con-
are asked for the coming
Convention, which will be charged
with the duty of making another Sc
lection of Bishop.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
IN $4,000 BY SCHOOL MERGER
New Castle Board of Education SC
Advised by Superintendent


The New Castle County Board of
Education has received from the sup
erintendent of county schools a re-
port of the results of the consolida-
ton of the following nine schools:
Brown Cottage, Eight Square, Arm
strong, Mill Lane, McDonough, Dales
Corner Matthew's Corner and Fields
borO. The report states at is possi-
ble, due to theNsmall attendance at
these schools, to take care of the pu-
pills with three buses and two addi-
tional teachers. 1t has cost to oper-
ate a one room school this year on an
average of $1,000. This would make
cost of $4,000 for these nine schools
if they had been operating independ.
emily. To operate them in consolida-
ton costs 5000 for automobile buses,
figuring one-quarter for depreciation
The total cost, including interest on
investment, depreciation, two teach
ers, cost of operating buses and sal
aries of bus drivers is $6987.2O. New
Castle county gains by the transac-
tions S2012.8O. Each of the buses
going to Odessa, and Townsend make
Il trip to Middletown with high school
pupils, which of course, is not a dir
ect result of consolidation.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
SMYRNA AT THE PRESBYTERv
Rev. }. NJ. L. Eckard Unable to A.
tend Spring Session at Whining
tO-NOtes of the Presbvterv

The Spring meeting of the Nov
) Castle Presbytery was held at Han
over Presbyterian Church, in vii
mington Monday and yesterday an,
was full of interest. The Rev NJ
L. Eckard pastor of the Presbvte,.i .,
Church of Smyrna, who is GONZALES.
ing from recent attack of pnenn,o.
ma at Atlantic City, was unable +,
attend. Elder James H. Roberts ro-
presented the Smyrna Church. Rev
Winfield Scott Kreger of Snow ui,I
Md, was chosen moderator at tbo
opening session. Rev. Walter p
Clyde and Elder C. C. Brokaw wero
chosen temporary clerks.
DIR. J. R. Milligan was stated clorL
Dr. Milligan's pastoral relation with
the Presbyterian Church at ST Coo.
ges was dissolved at his request. He
stated that the drift of populat;on
was against the church, of which be
has been pastor for many years A
resolution of appreciation for his ser-
wees was read and several members
CT the Presbytery praised the effort
which ne has made in the face of in
surmountable difficulties.
The right of a Presbyterian cburcb
tc decrease the salary of its pastor
without his consent or the authority
OF the Presbytery was questioned at
the meeting. The question arose ovor
the case of Rev. Floris Fe1werda far
several years pastor of the Presbv-
terian Church at Dover. His salary
was increased from $1,000 to S1.4OO
TWO years ago, but later the cburcn
session voted to decrease it. Presbv-
terry decided that, once such an in
crease IS reported to the presbvte1v
end recorded on the minutes. a de-
crease cannot be made unless The
pastor consents, or the Presbyterv
glVes authority. Mr.. Ferwerda asked
the dissolution of his pastoral rela-
tons with. the Dover church. and If
was granted. He stated that he has
been unable to meet properly the fin
ancial demands upon him, and that
MS wife has been adding to the FAM
~ income for two years by teaching
n high school. Meanwhile the con-
yregation of the church has grown
md the benevolences have increased
rom $3.50 to $6116O yet the congre-
cation voted to decrease his salary.
Herbert c. Richardson read resolu-
IONS of the congregation in praise of
rs services. He is awaiting a call 20
mother church.
The committee on sustentation and
ONE missions recommended that The
salary of pastors in self
Importing churches be $1,000 and a
ianse or its equivalent, with an al
'wance not to exceed 5000 for a ve-
lcle, where one is necessary. This
olicy is to be carried out, through t
le employment of a worker by the !
ew Era committee and the Home $
IlssiOn committee to visit the chur- {
les and devise a financial system
hich will make it possible to keep |
le pastors salary at this figure. t
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
GOES TO TIMELY =.
| ID Of WELLINGTON FIRE
r,pr ENGINE on SCENE,
|..rvS MICH PROPERTY
/ les
b ] 8
] !. Fire Quickly Under Control
! ,-,na Engine Meets With
], After Doing Good Work

ks- After DOlHS UVVu WI"
'ls with its fine fire engine
to br - vent to the rescue Of Mil
Ma. on Thursday midnight
tse gratitude of that town
lr assistance for the third
10y We nent years MillingtOn suf-
|aleSmsn serious fire which started
.,me unknown cause about
+ ieet-- - the Rocknoch store,
Ind III. - c. Numbers and quickly
adjoining property. Be
Oln fire was gotten under con-
when :. rned besides the place of on
!. dwelling of Miss Fannie
|lr iee. sor Of F. S. BOttomley and
r -, Hub" store and dwelling
''C Rollins. The citizens of the
reason responded promptly to the
d. with only meagre means
srhting and due to the high
,F7ailng it soon became evil
d local workers, with no fire
SI2.sn could not control the blaze.
frmen arrived on the scene
IS, tie local bucket brigade had
60 :. aTa cut and in a brief space
'O had the fire under control.
R companies arrived but it |
for the Smyrna boys to
So.OO DVn from destruction and I
folks are loud in their
PeOiaiS li Smyna's efficient Hose
The boys were treated TO
ni sandwiches and were
comfortable as possible.
- 4 iie was extinguished and
- a to slow the Smyrna on
p the magnite on Smylna's
ns refused to work and The
VI z6ed for further use. In
lg L N. Prices truck went
engine and towed It home.
Hs'o has been repaired and
Rady for any emergency.
Bg Hub store suffered with
~ zz 2 $4,000 loss. Miss
PAA s nd BOttomley's $4,000 ;
iaa e only partial insur-
q Of the buildings and {
ms In all cases the build ]
a'aly destroyed and so t
spread that occupants I
+ 2. # II their night clothes. .
al and Wilmington Fire
Ese also summoned but /
Ad the blaze under control r
got there. It was s
L. ~ ngai and before the high n
Aoke and flames mounted l,
aad made a frightful sight. j
"'s will not exceed $4,000. Z
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21

Former POstOfIice Inspector Chosen
Mordecia S. Plummer, of Gordon
Heights, for number of years a
United States postofice inspector,
was last week chosen chief warden Of
the New Castle county workhouse
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
rASIOR RESIGNS

J, : !: 4 Moore Hand. a Sur.
His Congregation sur
i rsr.,' ''10f' . pastor of For
= his resignation rDuie-
| .. sa'r'h' Sunday morn. =.
IN = !. usual services. He
s,.s reason for his a.
IA T. !. I..i'. felt the time had
s~sss' 'sa's- ave His resigna.
a., d. Moore receDtIg gs tl'g
we. gesra Of service -gtyn',y ~
\ Ii I,'A. I.. No time was
sssyt ts'lng, a but it will
Aat D.. Noor. e~ ol May.
n -lelr hor.. '-9
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21
AllONAL DAY AT CLUB
: " Sehantz and Profess
Address the Club Wome on

/ ". Schantz and Profess
Address the Club Women
'''d're Ferguson arranged
& n for Vocational Dav.
State Supervisor of
onles, discussed the diff
HsAss Of home economies
saeh was important and
@e student. After Mrs.
Ny Land of Dreams, !"
.''sy showed by means of
~ oy him how to plant
.'osn to the best advan-
Igued that if the bovs
=. to carry on agriculture
- -. 1ay IN regard to all the
p.a s-1lly would drift away
!. I'oiessor Schantz made
lea for pbvsica, -.
~. ! vas as necessary as
,''al Or moral education -,
. .sa.a,. ia't' the Intellectual a. ami nj
-. .'saon depended in q
|ai !. q the physical educa-
IL. e radvocated having =
n fHday' April 28rd will
:, y when the children ",'t 81
'si' will be entertained
Smyrna times., 1920-04-21

smyrna 2 O034O I9 Is Z
MiddIetown--7 o. 90 90 80 0 10 4 9
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-29
Saw Mill Burns

Thursday morning about 8 a.
IN. mill no. l Of the W. NJ. Cady
Lumber Co at McNary was
burned. The origin of the fire is
undetermined at this time.
This was the first mill built by
the Company and has been in OPP
Grafton about nine years.
No other loss was sustained
as the fire was held TO the mill.
We regret to record this loSs
as times are troubled here ew-
ing to low prices OF lumber and
car shortage.
The Company, we understand
Ihas no plans as to the future of
Il / reT =.
HHH
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-29
Silver sprucesPopuIar.

The silver spruce Of British Co
i3inbla is iG such demand for airplane
construction because the trees grow
extremely tall, sometimes $50 feet, and
they taper but little toward the top.
SFom them can he obtained long wing
teams for flying machines, which Fnn
tom Is to 30 feet IN length.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-29
Beyond Power Of Law.

TO stop a woman's tongue is bs1
gond the power Of the Law. A man
asked a Belfast magistrate FOR a sum-
mons the other day to stop his wife's
tongue, as she talked too much. He
was told that the law cOHld offer him
no relief.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-29

International Marriaaea.

There are Eve hundred Americas
women in Europe vino left their TIA
tive land SIS the brides Of sa-ca!2e1
roblemen. Out Of those. two hundred
have been divorced or are separated
tom their husbands
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-29
Found.

"Aha!" Kissed the Pullman porter.
:" lave found the secret of his BERTH
81 he took q flask from under the
~fa:isenger's pinow.-Cartoons 5Iaga-
zine.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-29

THAT Teller is such a fool" CON-
sAented the gaunt MisSOurian, shat !
seckon likely when he was a baby his
nav used to hold him by the ankles
and tote him around with his head
hanging down like a chicken."-Kan-
sas City Star.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-29

Younq Lady Across the Way.
Tire ycncg lady across the way says
-er father has cut down on the size Of
his cigars and is now smoking panta-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
FARMERS OPPOSE
MILITARY TRAINING
MADE COMPULSORY
Agriculturists Plan to Take
Active Part I'm Political
Issues This Year.

The status OF universal military
training in this country has become
more uncertain than ever following
the republican leaders agreement TO
avoid legislation on the subject
prior 20 the campaign. The repub-
hcans evidently do not covet the
en- barrassment arising from - dedn-
ste commitment either way. but pre-
fer 20 wait and sense the trend OF
popular opinion during the election.
The democratic caucus took "a more
positive step when 10 openly de
clared against military training Re
publican leaders stoutly assert that
they have no intention OF shelving
the measure and will reopen the
whole problem for discussion after
the election.
Oppose Training Bill.
Recently the Michigan state farm
blrcau went on record as opposing
national compulsory military train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03

ing. and IN so doing expressed a
sentiment held widely among farm
ers. although by no means all-incIu-
sive The farmer objects 10 mil
itary training principally because 81
not only takes the boys when they
are urgently needed 20 plant or TO
harvest, but may in some cases wean
them away permanently from the
farm. The thrifty farmer also dis
likes the added expense which the
military establishment necessary to
support a scheme Of universal mill
itary training involves.
Enters Politics
When the national board OF farm
organic tons announced its inten-
ton 10 put prominent political as
pirants under fire and find out just
how they stand with reference to
important issues. il disclosed a plan
TO make the farmer a militant force
I'm politics not unlike the plan OF
labor. but conceived on broader
lines The farmer is more inter
csted IN goods government than he
is i'm cLsss government, and seeks to
benefit the public rather than TO
advance merely his own particular
Interest," lie is more representa-
tive of public opinion than is labor.
and therefore constitutes a safer
element 20 entrust with the respon-
sibilities OF government The farTa~
er's platform. as outlined in the
province of Ontario. Canada, and
suggested i'm various states Of the
United States. urges greater econ
omy, less craftsmanship and political
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-03
INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

Consideration OF the industrial
program OF the extension depart
ment OF the Y. ". c. A. will take
place at a meeting OF the industrial
committee with Gertrude Sykes. in
dustriai secretary. at the associa-
ton building from $50 10 1880
O'Clock wednesday evening. Mrs. u.
:. Davis. newly elected chairman.
will preside az the committee meet
ing.