davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

William BraunIjrh on Union street. y
program will hr rendered
Civic Club.
\ meeting ct tn" Woman'S civic cIu"
Will be held Tuesday evening at u"
home Of Mrs. j. Z. MChcsrcy. \, IN"
ti,nr the Delegates who at"rricd the
Stat. convention hrlh at columbus re
Gently will submit their reports, There
Will also b., a SurpriS" entertainment.
Briefs.
Mrs Harry Williams has returned to
her homo on Seneca street AFTER 4 visit
with friends al Steubeurillc.
Miss Hazel MORGAN has returned to
her home here after visiting Will
friends at Alliance.
Mrs. Patrick Lavelle has returned to
hrr home on Hamilton street after visit
ing with friends in St"ubenville.
Mr. and Mrs. August Dinsmore have
returned 10 their home al pittsburgh at
ter a visit with relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
How To Keep. Young
And Guard Against a Pre-
mature Breakdown

A very large percentage of mon and
women Of middle ag" break down prt-
maturely from apopleXy. nerve. heart
or Kidney troubles.
The only way to avoid it is to cor
serve vitality and strengthen vital re-
Sistence by keeping the blood corpus
cles properly balanced.
II peCpl. in this vicinity who have
poor devitalizcd blood, are weak. run
down, nervous and ailng could only
realize the benefit to be derived from
Vindl. our cod liver and iron strength
creator and body builder. druGE lists
would not be able to supply the de
mand.
Mrs. W. J. Nixon says: Il WAS sick
for months. had no appetite and n"
strength; my doctor advised Ninol. II
gave me = hearty appctit" and restored
my Strcnrth after everything els" had
failed" Why don't you try Ein"l"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

x040oO - N
tirnoS % weak
and nervous I coule
not stand It 20 heal
|mybsbyGy. 1triec
doctors medicine
with no results. AT
last friend advised
mo to yLy!ds E
Pinkham'g 60.
table Compound
which ! did and an
completely cured.
II an thankful toi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

Wheeling after spending the. week here
witht his parents.
Mrs VI. A. james Of Salem visited
friends here yesterday.
Miss Volta V. Mills. has returned &c
Parkersburg after spending few days
here with friends.
The Misses Gwendolyn J. Hanley and
Beth Anne Carter have returned afte;
attending the Educational meeting IL
Parkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news Items for Tho Intelll-
Rencer at HtckcyS News stand,
Selhy & Reeds Drug Store or the
Bridgeport hardware Company, or
call Martins Ferry 227-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tonight. You
are bilious. constipatrd. You feel head
arhy. full OF cold. dizzy. urfstrurg. Your
meals don't fit--brcath is bad. Take
Cascarrts tonight for your liver and
bowels and wake up fit and cheerful.
No Eripe-no Inconvenience. Children
love Cascarcts too. 10. rs, so cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
THANKFUL FOR.
her HEALTH
Before Taking Lydia E. Pink:
hams Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Penkey was Miser'
ably tn.

Ottawa, io.-"Aftef the birth Of
nv baby I was troubled with oeriou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
INV r1EAsu1x rR9u1.

washington. Nov. 7.-Secretary Hous.
ton announced tonight a new. offering
of treasury certificates Of indebtedness
for 5000 900. 0Oo or thereabouts."
The issue. which will bear 6S per
cent interest. will be dated November
Is and will mature May 1s Of next
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

They give wonderful results in Pain
kpl MenStruation (Cramps), Irregular
Scanty. or profuse Menses. Periodical
Headaches. Leucorrhoea, Inflamcd Ova-
HeS. BearipS-Down rains, Failing Of the
Womb. Change of Life. Sagmtis. Eulvi-
fs,' Pruritus (ItchinG). UIcerations and
sales, Inflamed Condition OF the Vaginal
Tract. Extreme Nervousness. Nausea.
Mfftcult Conditions in Pregnancy. Ster-
iuty. and Liability TO Miscarriage. or
any other weakness OF the genital or
Eans not specifically mentioned. Go to
Your own druggist and get box Of
Best's Vaginal Cones. They are radically
different from any other treatment,
pleasant to use. and results are rapid.
No douching Is required. There is nc
drawing or "SnartInS' effect like a
poultIcc. but rather u soothing. healing.
antfseptic. and tonic action on the or
gans. enabling Them TO perform their
functions normally.
Easily used in privacy Of your own
home. One months treatment. with full
directions for use. in each package. to
Rether with the guarantee. Ask your
druggist or write direct 20 R"st & Co..
f&irk W God. y. Y. Local druggists sup
faied by Ohio Valley Drug Cn.--Goodwtn
Drug Co.-and Shipley- Nassingham Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

WAR SAVINGS STAMP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
support.
Legion Festival.

heard as Ia what manner Of candidates
they will SUPPORT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
TO WORK SCHOOL GARDENS.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Scaford, April 1.-THE motor of the
Garden Army for 1920 of the Seaford
Public School is "a garden for every
ehild-overy child in a garden" Thus
far 35 of the boys and girls in the school
have signihed their intentions of having
a garden on the land provided by the
School Board for that purpose. These
gardens will be devoted to flowers and
vegetables. The rules governing garden
work are:
All contestants must be enrolled in
the Seaford School
Each contestant shall plant, cultivate
and harvest the vegetables from his own
garden.
Each garden will be the same size and
will be located on the plot used for the
school garden.
Each garden shall be planted to the seed
furnished by the teacher of agriculture.
Each contestant shall pay for his own
seed.
Each contestant shall keep record rs
outlined in the record sheet.
Each contestant shall make an exhibit
of such products as may be in season at
certain time during the growing season.
The products of the garden shall be
the private property of the pupils growing
them, to be disposed of rs they see fit.
Suitable prizes will be awarded on
basis to be worked out later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, April I7-NIrs z. P. PAYNE
and daughters of Cambridge, Md, were
guests of relatives here part of the week
Mrs PAYNE before her marriage was Miss
Ruth Sewell of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farlow, of Staten Island,
n Y, spent a part of the week here with
their daughter, Mrs. Edwin W Higgins,
on Pine street.
Mrs. Elmer Collins and daughters spent
part of the week in Wilmington with her
husband who is employed at a shipyard
In that city
Mrs. Alice Dawson of Pocomoke City
Md. WAS guest of MIR. and Mrs. L. \.
Buttle on Pine street, the first of the week
Mrs. Lake Gilmore of Wenonah, n. j.,
is here visiting her mother. Mrs Thomas
L. Cottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Short are spend
ing a few days with Mrs Shorts brother,
Judge W. H. Boyce. at Dover.
Misses Bertha Giles and Elizabeth
Greenbaum are visiting in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City
Miss Helen Hughes stenographer in the
Delaware Trust Co, here, was called to
Hebron. Md, this week, by the death of
her brother.
Miss Phonnie Clements of Camden is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. A. S. Wooley.
Mrs. James Crawford of Williamstown,
n. C.. is spending two weeks here with
her sister, Mrs. f. c. Ross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
REHOBOTH BE ACH.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Rehoboth Beach, April 1.-THE weathe r
this week has been unusually cold, with
east winds and heavy frosts. The farmers
do not think any crops are damaged by
the cold snap, as fruit trees are not far
enough advanced 10 be hurt.
Joseph Harper 8 cottage has been moved
from Surf avenue to Brooklyn avenue.
Cooking school meets twice each week
at Red Mems Hall, with good attend
ance
John Hopkins, Jr., aged / year and 20
days, son of Baggagemaster John Hopki IN $
died at his home, Tuesday morning, of
pneumonia.
Mrs. b. f. Riggn and daughter, Mary
are spending a week in New York City
with DR. Howard Riggin.
Mrs Charles Salin gave n small dinner
party at her home in the Pines, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ernest Ellis, who met with a
painful accident, last week, by falling
down the porch steps, is improving at the
Beebe Hospital, in Lewes.
Colonel and Mrs j. G. Gilmore Of
Philadelphia opened their house In The
Pines this week
Mrs Lynn Raymond entertained few
friends at dinner, Monday night.
DR. George A. Cross of Baltimore has
rented the Riggin cottage, on Brooklyn
avenue, for the summer
Rev G. w Prettyman Of Carlisle, Pa,
was n guest of Harry White this week,
also Mrs Ruth Hazard of Lewes.
DR. Aaron d. Hans of Baltimore has
rented the Holley cottage for the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
NEWS OF LEWES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Lewes, April 17.-Fred j.. Myers of
Lancaster, Pa, formerly of this town.
and Charles +. Wolfe of Philadelphia
also formerly Of Lewes, spent the early
part of the week here with Charles V.
Jones.
The Home Missionary Society met at
the home of Mrs. Ida NJ. Lank, Monday
evening.
Arthur H. Morris of Wilmington is
spending a few DAYS here with hiswife and
mother.
William B. Tracy, employed as engineer
on one of the ocean-going ships trading
south, is spending a few days here with his
family.
Charles b. Beebe and wife of Whining
ton are spending a few days here with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Beebe.
Mrs. Edward r. Messick has sold her
property on South street, which has been
occupied by Edison G. Lodge for several
years, to ]. H Downs, employed as chief
engineer on the tug boat Storm King.
Mr.. Downs IS moving his family there
from the Theodore w Reed property,
on Madison avenue, and Edison c. Lodge
has moved his family to the Charles II.
Lynch property, on South street, which
he recently purchased.
Paynter Johnson has secured a position
as fireman on Fenwick Island light vessel
Crosby NJ. Pride and wife of Whining
ton, formerly of this town, are spending
n few davs here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md. April II The circuit
Court for Cecil County has handed down
an opinion in the suit oi Samuel MCkeown
VS. the Commissioners of Charlestown.
brought to annul lease made by the
commissioners to Robert Gibson. The
opinion of the court sustans the action
Of the Commissioners and dsmisses the
petition of the plaintiff placing ell cost
on the latter.
William Farewell aged IL years. an
Elkton High School boy who disappeared
from school and home on Monday last,
was found last evening in Wilmington by
his father, just as he was boarding a
train for New York.
The graduating class of Elkton high
school will take n sightseeing trip to Wash
lngton. beginning April 30.
X Dav Cantwell will represent Elktou
Lodge of Odd Fellows at the Grand Lodge
of the order which meets on Monday IN
Baltimore
Rev Henry c. Budd Of Dover, Del,
is weekend visitor to his sisters in
Elkton
A marriage license was granted in
Elkton, yesterday 10 Abraham Snyder
and Farley Roop. both Of Rising sun. Md
Cecil County Sunday school Associa-
tion will meet in North East, Thursday
next Ahner Brown, the new State seere-
tary, will make an address
Directors Of Flkton Banking and Trust
Co have declared a dividend Of e per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Arbor Day Appropriately OBJ
served With the Planting Of
Trees on the Green.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
New Castle, April l7.--Despte the
inciement weather yesterday afternoon
the Arbor Day program, which was
published in Thursdays issue, was well
carried out. on the Green opposite No.
school building. The attendance was
large. Many persons from Wilmington,
Delaware City and surrounding country
were in attendance After the rendering
Of the program, the Boy Scouts under the
leadership Of Patrol Leader James viii
son, led the parade. which was followed by
the High School students and teachers,
the other grades, with their respective
teachers, following in order, The scouts in
attendance were eight, Earle Wepgen-
mann, and Samuel Mcknitt were color
guards, the former earring the American
flag and the latter the Union Jack, The
flags were the property of the First Pres
byterian Church. The planting of the
trees was under the supervision Of Vincent
s. Border, teacher Of agriculture, assisted
by the following students in the agricul-
ture class: Albert Grimes, Herbert Hew-
lett, Victor Davis, Howard Stradey,
John Stradley and Lester Ingram. The
first tree was planted opposite the city
fountain ON the School Green grounds.
which was Of the elm variety. The other
FIVE trees were planted at the Battery
grounds. The trees selected were two
apple, three elm and one thorn. The trees
we're donated TO the schools by Mr.. and
Mrs s. S. Deemer
The Delaware Water Improvement Co
Yesterday afternoon removed large
maple tree which stood in front of the prop
erty Of Amos Kiemon. on Delaware
street between Fourth and Fifth The
tree was claimed to be very dangerous
on account Of its height and diameter
The tree greatly interfered with the wire
service Of the company. Several of the
city residents objected to the removal of
the tree and appealed to council that its
life may be spared
On tuesday evening AZ 3 O'Clock the
members of the city Board Of Health
will meet NJ the home of DR. Julius Dodd,
for the purpose Of discussing the water
situation and other unsanitary conditions
Of the city that are existing.
Rev Joseph II. Earp, rector Of the
Emmanuel + f. Church. at his morning
services tomorrow which will convene AZ
10 80, will take for his subject, The
Power of an En- dless Life = At the even
ing services, which will begin at 730
o clock. the subject will be THE Place
Of Ideals in the Attainment Of Success,
Sunday school viii be held ut 2 30 and
special program, by Mrs Francis deli.
.Ianvier's class. will he rendered The
Sunday school paper, entitled THE Inn
manuel, i" will be read by Cuthbert Bridge
water.
Rev John r. Bicking, pastor Of the
Nazareth NJ r. Church. announces
that has subject for tomorrow will be
Invisible Foes The services will be-
yin at 1890 The Epworth League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17

Mrs. John McNalIy Of NORTH Third street.
celebrated her ninth birthday on Wednes.
day evening. The evening was spent ia
playing games, music and recitatiOns,
after which refreshments we're served.
Those taking part were Eleanor Kern,
Amy Marsh, Ethel Warsh Msrgnrct
Carlin. Betty Grant, Lsc Grant, Norman
Bowen, John Becker, EdHard HenplN,
King McNally, Martha shaw, Iydia
James Shaw. Mrs. Charles Grant. Mr..
G. v. Betelle, Mrs William Weggenmann,
Mr. and Mrs. John McNaily.
The West End baseball team VII
play the Highland tenn thmafternoon ~
the West End grounds IN back of the No.
3 School House. The game will BE- called
promptlYsat O'Clock.
The pharmacy ~ the corner n second
and Delaware streets, recently operated
by Mrs Fannie Jacobs, but which ens
taken over by Wilmington parties ~ hav-
ing additional electric lighh installed ~
Superintendent Derriekson II the Dcia-
ware Water Improvtmen' O.
Like hard riding7 See Harry Careys
famous flying wedge a Cowboys IN The
Ace of the Saddle az The HOyal Theatre
tonight Adv.
n you are thinking about fruit and arti-
fetal trees, shnIbbcry, etc Cal ".
T.. CranstOn, phone l6 R-ll.-Adv
FOR Sale. two, 2 story brick houses. IN
Delaware street between the strand and
Second. Apply Andrew n. Gallagher.
ll2 Delaware street --Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Pupils of Seaford Public Schools
to Engage IN Competitive
Garden Work.
NEW STATE LABORA TORY
Interesting Tree Planti ng Exer-
cises at Middletown, in Honor
of Soldiers Who Gave
Their Lives in War.
Special Correspondence of very Evening

Special Correspondence of E very Evening
NIiddletown, April livery interest
ing tree-planting exercises were held on
the high school campus, yesterday after
noon, notwithstanding the showers, Mrs
H. B. Mcdowell, chairman, had charge
of the exercises The school children were
out in force and large number of visitors
were present. The children sang "The
Planting Song" which was followed by
an able address by Superintendent Wilbur
II. jump Recitation, Trees" written
hy joyce kilnler, who died in France, de-
livered by one of the children; What
the Trees Teach U.s." by Ii children.
Rev. +. III. Moore dedicated the three
trees with appropriate remarks-the
Linden, dedicated to John J. Hoffecker,
Jr.. Of Co. 3, Ninth Infantry, who was
killed in battle near Scissors; the Maple,
dedicated to Rupert NJ. Burston of the
Marines, who died of pneumonia six weeks
after reaching France; the Catalpa, dedi-
Gated to David Manlove who went over
the top fought in several battles, then
after the arInistice was declared was
killed by an exploding shell while engaged
in reconstruction work.
At the conclusion of the exercises DIR.
Moore and number of the ladies went
10 the colored school, where Maple was
planted. dedicated to the memory of
Jeremiah Jackson, who was the only
colored boy from here who died in the
service The Rev. Parker, pastor of the
Browntown Church, made the address,
and DR. Moore spoke few words of appre-
citation of the work done by the colored
soldiers. and especially OF the colored
la nds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17

MUSICAL AND MINSTREL SHOW.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Delaware City, April 97-At the musical
and minstrel show given in the y NJ G. A.
building at Fort du pont, last night. for
the benefit of the public school library,
the following program was given Piano
solo. Margaret Walters; vocal SOLO Bessie
Hagan; violin and piano trio, Lucy and
Mary Mancini and Henrietta Scholten;
piano solo, Katherine Underwood: violin
and piano duet. Lucy Mancini and Hen
rietta Scholten Japanese song, Evalina
Cullison and chorus. piano duet. Elizabeth
and Rose Jameson: duct vocal, Louise
Smith and John McAlamus; "See-Saw
Song Bessie llagan and chorus, violin
and piano trio, Lucy and Mary Mancini
and Henrietta Scholten.
Uncle Rastus' Minstrel-End men.
Davis Coale and Harvey Wilkinson;
interlocutor. William Mcconnell; chorus
Leah Reybold, Emma Schaefer, Minerva
Shultz. Rose Schroeder, BERTHE jefferson
and Cleaver Lester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17

services will begin at O'Clock and will
be lead by Avert Clayton, who will take
for his subject When II Courage Necded?g
At the evening services, which will begin
at 7.30 o'clock, the pastor viii take for
his theme Endless Aims" Special
music will be rendered by the Junior
and senior cholrs, under the Leadership of
james Il. Challenger, which will render
selections from the cantata numbers
Rev. George T. Street, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, tomorrow morning
will take for bis theme Patience the
Grace Triumphant" The services will
begin at 4 O'Clock The evening services
viii begin at 100 The pastor will take
for his subject Life, Is IL Worth Livine2"
The Christian Endeavor Society, will
meet at 6d5 o'clock, with Frederick j.
Morris in charge. lie will take for his
subject How 70 be Courageous.
Rev. s. Beattie Wylio, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, will preach M
the morning session, which will convene
at 1890 O'Clock, Sunday school meets at
go, i'm charge Of Superintendent Frank
Long. The evening services viii begin
at 100, With preaching by the pastor.
The members Of the City Council, To-
morrow, viii visit Alexander Melvin. who
is in serious condition, in ono Of the
Philadelphia hospitals Mr.. Melvin has
been an active member of the City Coun-
Gil. lie was admitted 10 the insti tuition
several weeks ago, when an operation was
performed on his throat.
Miss Mary Walton, daughter If Rev
and Mrs. Ole Walton, past Tor Of the Red
Lion NJ u. Church, was the guest n
friends yesterday.
William Jordan Of the Model Farm. who
is employed at the plant of the American
Manganese Steel Co, had his right arm
badly lacerated yesterday while az work
The cause Of the accident was the breaking
OF a large emery wheel that he was using
while grinding castings. The injured man
was taken to the office of DR. Lewis
Booker where he was treated.
Frederick Gallagher, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew NJ. Gallagher, who resides
in Delaware street between the Strand
and Second was bitten on the right leg,
by q dog yesterday afternoon. The bite
which was Of slight nature, was cauteriz-
ed by DR. Lewis Booker.
The members of the Board ~ Education
met last Wednesday evening in the rooms
Of the School Board Several outstanding
bills were approved and orders drawn for
their respective amounts.
The members Of the First Baptis
Church held a social gathering in the
church parlors. last evening Recitatl' ns
and musical selections were rendered,
after which refreshments were served
A large number were in attendance.
Cleora McNally. daughter Of Mr.. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17
PAINTINGS FOR woMEN'S COLLEGE

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, April 1.-THE Women's Col
lege of Delaware has accepted the loan Of
four oil paintings from Artist, Stanley NJ,
Arthurs OF Wilmington. One, La Cres-
cento," shows brilliant yellow autumn
foliage against the distant blue of rugged
canon walls. Another subject is THE
Whaling Ship" huge vessel tied up at
the wharf, with its masts and rigging. and
reflection of enormous hulk in the water
making interesting patterns of dark and
light "Cuddyhunk' shows rolling snad
dunes, a winding road, with fishermen
cottages, and the blue waters beyond
dotted with small sailing vessels, the whole
flooded with sunshine. The fourth Pos
son Jones" is an illustration for Cables
story of that name.
Two OF the pictures are hung in the
Practice House, and the others in Sussex
Hall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17

TWO WEDDINGS IN ONE DAY.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford, April 17.-Wednesday morn
ing, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Wind
sor, on East Front street, her daughter,
Ruth ID. Windsor. was married TO James
II. Salevan, son of Mr.. and Mrs j. Frank
Salevan, of near town. The wedding
march from ''Lohengrin" was played by
the sister of the groom, Mrs G. Marshall
Townsend. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. H l.. Bunstein, the pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Their honey
moon will be spent in New York and
Philadelphia, after which they will make
their home at Athol, Mass. where the
groom is superintendent of the Athol
Manufacturing Co.
Wednesday morning Miss Sarah Davis,
only daughter of Mrs. Sallie Davis, was
married to John Cow Evans of Cam
bridge, Md, by Rev. r. X. Stephenson.
They left for points in New England to
spend their honeymoon. and viii be at
home after May l in Cambridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-17

RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
,iai Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Marshallton, April 1.-THE Congre-
CATION of Marshallton NJ. +. Church gave
their new pastor, Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, a
reception at the parsonage, Thursday
evening. A large crowd Of the Marshall
ton members and friends assembled, with
friends from st. Georges, the former
charge of Rev. Mr.. Willis,
Among the st. Georges folks were the
pastor, Rev. JIG. Mccoy. a former pastor
OF Marshallton; Mr. and Mrs. J. \. Carrow,
Mr. and Mrs George l.. Dennev. Mr.. and
Mrs James III. s. Gam and Mrs. Harry
Webb.
Addresses were made by Revs. j. p.
Otis and J. c. Mccoy, and w II, Wingate
and were responded to by Pastor Willis
There were recitations by Mrs II. c.
Webb, Master Ford and Miss Fisher.