davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-20
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE
Begins Ti5Hrsdlay. October I

DxgIHs III :. E10EUIsF9
al D a. A.
yyinehester HasasaefIess Pump Casa, sale
price $3.50; Remington HarnnseFiees
Pump Guns sgIe price, &57 so Parker.
Donige-Bgrres s1aof Guns, S55.a0; q. q.
ganitb. Fulton. stevens. and all either
grades reduced 81 this Anniversary sskge;
1iisfax a. H. e. Peters NinclestgT
ssnokaless Ard Eslaek Pewder sssslia; apse
iaI price In ease lets.
q. LEVI
7s WEST STREET RH0NR sss-A
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-20

An opera singer Of note makes many
thousands Of dollars selling phone
gr4pa reeorsls in big department
store Out Of hey opera season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-20
Democratic Ticket

Election ! AeSlay, NoV. q, A0ss0.
, ,.ues,nsnr ar qnE
1SIf..p slavKsi
ItNEs ii. COX.
,,Ao.
f'ss
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Is Nhatss =. 'eV''i'ss' -
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~ III .,.,s.,,,.,sN ~ TnE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-20
:ok IS4rED STATES SENATORS
John MATTER SMITH

III MrMnrR OF THE House on
t..I,lllssf.N T1Flyi.S OF TIiE Z lFEt'
>rATEs IN rtsE SIXTY SEVENTH
C0NtsREss:
rHuMAS =. kLINGER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-20

Published Daily Except sunday by
Tf4E CAPITAL PUBLISHING Gt@AFANf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-20

Annapolis Ald
leg0lier Y, 1920
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-10-20
AN ORDINANCE

.I0.N 4 81 i.t.IyAN, Il
Newark post., 1920-10-06
ESCAPES WITHOUT INJURY
WHEN TRUCK OVERTURNS

A truck driven by Robert Will
son turned turtle yesterday after
noon on South College Avenue op-
posite the Davis res idence without
injuring the occupant.
Mr.. Wilson was following VIM.
H. Cooks truck and in attempting
to pass steered into the ditch. In
trying to gain the roadway
he apparently lost control of the
machine which darted across the
roadway into the opposite ditch
where it overturned.
0. w. Widdoes who was in the
vicinity, together with Mr.. Cook
lent first aid and found the driver
unhurt. A tire was wrenchec
from the truck which was other
wise uninjured.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
YOUNG SOLDIER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Mechanic Warburton, a driver
on one of five trucks of the
Quartermaster's Corps carrying
spare auto parts, tainted just out
side of the town limits Saturday
morning. His truck wobbled about
and upset. Sergeant Byrd, driver
Of another truck, rendered first
aid, commandeered a passenger
automobile to convey the injured
man, who was rushed to the Della
ware Hospital. Here it was found
that his injuries were slight and
he was later able to proceed with
the truck train which was enroute
from Camp Holabird to New York
The trucks were in charge OF
Lieutenant Gates.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
ORIENTAL LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR
Installation Ceremony to be
Held Some Time Soon

On Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 80, at a meeting of Oriental
Lodge, No. IL, l. o. o. F., the fol-
lowing named members were
elected as officers for the ensuing
term:
Noble Grand, John S. Hopkins.
Wee Grand, George S. Wood.
Recording Secretary, Thomas
A. Mullin.
Per. Secretary, Charles w. Col.
merry.
Treasurer, Samuel B. Herdman
The Grand Master, R. Arthur
Derrickson, accompanied by j., S
Hallett and c. Rodney from Mil
ford, were present. All members
were pleased with the entertain
ment which followed. Refresh
ments were SERVED. The date o:
installation has not yet been set.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
MANY EPISCOPALIANS
TO SEE CONSIDERATION
OF NEW BISHOP
Vestry Votes to Put New
Walk in Front of Parish
House

The vestry of st. Thomas
Church at a meeting last Monday
evening voted to construct a con-
crete walk from the parish house
door to the street. The matter OF
local representation at the conse-
Grafton exercises of Reverend
Philip Cook, bishop-elect of Della
ware, which will be held at the
Church of st. Michaeps and All
Angels, Baltimore on October a.
was discussed. Seventeen mem.
bers of the parish have signified
their intention of attending.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Guild followed the Vestry
session. After brief business
session, there was delightful SO
cial hour with dancing. William
d. Dean and John Jex were ap
pointed a special committee tt
make arrangements for social II
the parish house the third Monday
evening of the month.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
CENTURY CLUB
NETS ABOUT $500
AT CARNIVAL
Mary Thomas and Bobby
Jones Winners in Popu-
larity Contests

With the net receipts probably
exceeding 81, 500, the carnival con-
Quoted by the ladies Of the New
Century Club came to a close last
Saturday evening with a large
crowd in attendance.
Enthusiastic interest was mani
tested in the popularity contests
the competition was keen and the
voting spirited, especially in the
little folks contest. Little Miss
Mary Thomas was the winner for
the girls, with Miss Eleanor Rob-
erts close second. The prize was
unique five-faced doll whose
name was to be guessed. E. Cliff
ford Wilson was the winner. He
! turned the doll over to the Com:
mittee for the little girl.
In the little boys contest Robert
T. Jones, Jr., won the velocipede
!, Billy" Tierney was second.
Miss Mary Houston won tht
party bag offered for the. mos
popular young lady, and Eugene
Stiltz the fountain pen offered fo,
the most popular young man.
| Other prizes were won as fol
lows.
Handsome centerpiece, Mis-
Dora Law.
Hand-painted work basket, Mis-
Elsie Wright.
Brooch, Mrs. George Carter.
The storm on Thursday evenin
interfered considerably with tn
success of that evenings pleasur
and profit. The musicians, were o
. hand for the dance which, how
ever, was postponed until las
night, when a goodly number 0
. dancers was present.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
FORMER PASTOR
TO PREACH AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. P. Otis Here Next
Sunday; Large Attendance
at Sunday School

Reverend J. P. Otis of The
Cedars, a former pastor of the
Methodist church, will preach
next Sunday evening in the alb
sence of Reverend Frank Herson
who will preach the anniversary
sermon at Silverbrook M. E.
Church.
Last Sunday morning the conn
munion service was the largest
ever held in the local church
Seven members were received into
the church, making a total of 80
since Conference.
DR.. Carleton F. Miller, organist
and choir leader, has succeeded in
organizing a fine choir which rem
ders excellent service.
The attendance at Sunday
school last Sunday was 265.
The Junior Epworth League
meets every Wednesday Afternoon
after school and has a member
ship of more than 60. At the sec
ond meeting of the season helt
last week, a treat of cake AM
lemonade was enjoyed,
The Ladies' Aid Society will
hold a meeting after the regula
prayer service.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
PLAN FOR BIG MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

White Clay Creek Democrats eff
fected organization at a meeting
held in Center Hall last Friday
night and discussed the matter of
entertaining the nominees on the
State ticket, all of whom will be
present tomorrow night at Center
Hall.
Frank Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Eubanks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Widdoes and Mrs. Delaware
Lovett were appointed commit
tee to arrange the details of the
meeting.
Minnehaha Band will furnish
music and prominent speakers will
be present.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
NEWARK HIGH TO OPEN
FOOTBALL SEASON FRIDAY

Coach Mcdonald as a result of
stiff preliminary tryouts and prac-
tice has whipped into shape foot
ball squad which bids fair to. give
a good account of itself in the
opening game of the season which
will be played at Calvert, Nd,
against the High School team of
that town next Friday. In spite
of the fact that severas of the
stars which made last years. team
a winner have been lost through
graduation and otherwise, New
ark High from all indications will
have a strong team in the field.
The possible lineup for Fridays
game is as follows:
Left end, Crompton, captain;
left tackle, Cornog; left guard,
Stafford; centre, Hubert; right
guard, Hopkins; right tackle,
Schwartz; right end, Henning or
A. Mayer; quarterback, Hayes /;
left halfback, Armstrong; right
halfback, Evans; fullback, j.
Mayer.
The schedule for the season is
as follows:
October Is, Elkton at Newark.
October %, Tome at Tome.
October 20, Middletown at New
ark.
November 2, Wilmington Scrubs
at Wilmington.
November 3, Calvert at Newark
| November 12, Elkton at Elkton.
November 19, Middletown al
| Middletown.
| November &c, Tome at Newark
Newark post., 1920-10-06
WORKMAN KILLED BY
TRAIN SATURDAY NIGHT

Samuel McCutcheon, a member
of the section gang on the B. & o.
railroad was killed by train near
Harmony station late Saturday
night or early Sunday morning.
No one saw the accident but it is
supposed that the unfortunate
man was walking on the track
and failed to hear the train ap-
proach. The body was dragged for
some distance and badly mangled.
McCutchen's home was in Phila-
delphia. Interment was made yes
terday in Newark cemetery.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
PLANS FOR CARNIVAL
AT UNION PROGRESS
SING RAPIDLY

The plans for the carnival to be
held at Union by Wawa Tribe No.
45, |. o. R. M. of that place, on
October 14th and 10th, are rapidly
rounding into shape. Much inter
est is being manifested in the
automobile to be awarded there.
The Continental Band of New
ark will furnish music for dane
ing on Thursday evening and the
Mlnnehaha Band on Saturday
evening.
Several tribes of Red Men from
thlS and neighboring states are
planning to attend on both nights
AkeWise great numbers of pale
laces are planning to take in the
amuSements offered by their In
dian brothers.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
Date Set for
Installation of New
College President
Committee Names Saturday, Octo-
Der 3Oih
Plans on Foot to Make Occasion
Worthy of Old Delauare
Traditions

Tentative plans for the installa-
tion of DR.. Walter Hullihen who
was elected in June to the presi-
dency of Delaware College, wsre
discussed at a meeting held on
Monday evening at Old College
Hall.
H. Rodney Sharp, representing
the Trustees, Dean Winifred J.
Robinson, Dean E. L. Smith, Dean
c. A. McCue, DR.. w. o. Sypherd,
Professor George o. Koerber, and
A. G. Wilkinson constitute the
committee on arrangements.
The installation ceremony will
take place on Saturday, October
30th, at II noon. If the weather
permits it to be held out-of doors
in front of Old College Hall. De-
tails of the affair will be arranged
later by the committee who will
put forth every effort to make this
an occasion worthy of the tradi-
tions of Old Delaware.
Contrary to published reports
which stated that DR.. Hullihen
would not arrive in Newark until
several weeks after the opening of
college, he was on hand a week or
more before that date and had
familiarized himself with the
duties of his new office.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF
SCHEDULE ON B. & o.

An important change of schedule
which went into effect recently is
that affecting the late evening
train westward bound. That form
erly arriving in Newark at 9.25 is
Thinning a half hour earlier and
now arrives at 8.55. 1t leaves Will
mington at 8.38.
The train arriving here at 9.33
stops only to discharge passengers
from points east of Philadelphia
or to receive passengers for points
west of Cumberland, Md.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
MANY ATTEND ANNI-
VERSARY CELEBRATION
AT ROCK CHURCH

Many Newark residents form
erly members of Rock Presbyter-
ian Church, are attending the
200th anniversary celebration
which began last Sunday and will
conclude this evening.
This old church which holds a
warm place in the affections Of
many, was founded in 1920. The
first building was located at
Lewisville, Pa. The present build
ing was ereted in 1761 and has
been re-modeled several times.
Rev. Joseph Houston, the first
pastor, took charge in 1724.
The services which nave been
unusually impressive, have drawn
many former members from all
parts of the country. -Four form
er pastors returned to participate
in the celebration, DR.. J. R. Mill
gan, of st. Georges; Rev. B. j
Brinkema, D. D., of Middletown,
Ohio; Rev. B. A. Matter, of Ber
wyn, Nd; and Rev. Wilson I. M
Beale, of Patterson, N. j.
The 105th stated meeting of the
New Castle Presbytery was held
there on Monday afternoon.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
FACULTY CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

The Delaware College Faculty
Club held the annual election OF
officers on Monday evening with
the following results:
President, DR.. R. W. Helm.
Vice-President, Guy E. Hancock
Secretary Treasurer, A. e. WIKI
inson. :.
Executive Committee, G. E. Dut
ton, G. A. Koerber.
Social Committee, R. W. Kirk
bride, H. Burton Shipley and j
Linton Coyle.
Arrangements were made fol
tho annual shuttle board tourna
ment which will be launched I'M
mediately.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
LAST CALL FOR REGIS
TRATION, SATURDAY,
OCTOBER I6,

Only one more day remains
on which qualified citizens
both women and men, may
: register. Unless those not yet
registered qualify at that time
they may not vote at the
presidential election NOvem-
: Der End, at which time State
: and County officers will also
be elected.
The estimate of local poll
ticians that only about half
of the voting population has
already registered, indicates
a heavy registration on the
: above date.
: To register, little formality
: is necessary. One need only
= go to the place designated in
4 ones district and answer
* questions as to residence in
= State, in county and in cleo
= ton district; as TO age,
= c"Over 21' will answer); and
4 as to citizenship, whether ma
4 tive born or naturalized.
= Prospective voters in this
= hundred may register at the
s. following places from 8 to IL
4 and / to 7.3O:
s. 1st District, Deer Park
= Hotel.
4 End District, Washington
4 House.
x 3rd District, Currinder's
= Store, Christiana.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
CHAUTAUQUA CONT
TEES ACTIVE THIS WEEK
Much Local Interest Manifest
in Presentation of the
Mikado

At a meeting of the Chatauqua
Committee held Monday evening
at the New Century Club, final
arrangements for ticket selling
and for hospitality were made and
the active campaign launched.
The committee this year is CON-
posed entirely of women and num-
bers 40. The chairman, Mrs. E.
V. Vaughn, and the SECRETARY,
Miss Edna Campbell, together
with the publicity committee, have
been busy for several weeks and
have all preliminary work accom-
plished. The town and surround
ing country was districted for the
sale Of tickets and the distribu-
tion of Chautauqua literature.
In addition to the above men,
toned, the following comprise the
committee: Mrs. c. A. Short, Mrs.
A. B. Perkins, Mrs. Helen Geist,
Miss Anna Gallaher, Mrs. Daniel
Thompson, Miss Alice Kerr, Mrs
G. w. Dunlevy, Mrs. Tnos. Green
Mrs. Anna Armstrong, Mrs. Cliff
ford Willis, Miss Anna Miller
Mrs. Harvey Hoffecker, Mrs. O. K
Strahorn, Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs
Pilling Wright. Miss Hannah
Marsey, Mrs. Helen Rhodes, Mis-:
Edna Campbell, Miss Helen Steele
Mrs. R. w. Helm, Mrs. w. A. Wilk
inson, Mrs. l.. K. Bowen, Mrs. H
Warner McNeal, Miss Saral
Churchman, Mrs. T. F. Manns
Mrs. T. T. Martin, Miss Ann!
Ritz, Mrs. E. l.. Richards, Mrs. A
R. Carlisle, Mrs. Ed. Steele ant
Miss Mildred Davis.
Misses Gallaher and Hoffecke
will have charge of the disposa
of tickets in the public schools.
The platform manager this yea
will be Mr.. Sumner Osgood; tn
Junior Chautauqua leader, Mis-
Elizabeth Miller.
The program this year promise
:. to be of unusual interest. Th
!. Briggs Male Quartet sings on Sa
:. urday afternoon and evening. Mr.
; A. c. Zehner will in the evenin
:. deliver her famous lecture, 9Th
: Forces that Help or Hinder tn
:. Progress of Nation" The Brew
. er Musical Entertainers come tn
= second day, and A Hunt Vautie
s. an ex-service man, will lecture 0
= "Fiddling While the Old Worl
Burns"
= Special interest attaches
= Tuesdays program from the fa'
that the Oxford Company Wi
present "The Mikado." This ope
eta was given very successful
last spring by locai talent. Mer
:. bers of the cast as especially q
:. sirous of seeing this company
=. rendition.
- The Juniors will have stu
= party the same evening.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
STORK HAS BUSY TIME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Haney are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a son born yesterday
morning.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Garland, of Bronxville, N. Y,
have received word of the birth of
a daughter. Mrs. Garland is
daughter of Mr.. Charles Lafferty
and is frequent visitor at his
summer home here.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
Prominent Repub-
Iicans to Attend
Meeting at Union
Senator Ball and Colonel Denney to
Speak
Affair TO Be Held at Red Men S
Hall Next Wednesday
EUening

A big Republican rally will be
held in Red Mems Hall at Union
next Wednesday evening, October
13, at s o'clock. Members of the
party in that vicinity have mani
'ested great interest and activity
They nave succeeded in securing
for speakers Senator L. Heisler
Ball and Colonel William D.
Denney, Republican nominee fol-
governor of Delaware.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
SENTENCED TO THREE
YEARS IMPRISONMENT
FOR INCENDIARISM

Walter Cassidy, the 12 year old col
ored youth held by Squire Lovett for
arson several weeks ago, was SEN
fenced last week to three years im-
prisonment by Judge Conrad in Gen.
eral Sessions Court last Thursday
after pleading guilty to a charge of
burning the barn on the Stroud farm
near here. Cassidy is said to be weak
minded.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Annie E. Fawcett

After a lingering illness, Mrs.
Annie E. Fawcett died yesterday
at her home on North Chapel
street, of a complication of dis
eases. IT,
Funeral services will be held at
her late home on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Reverend Frank
Herson officiating. Interment will
be made in Newark Cemetery.
She leaves three grown sons,
all Of whom live in Newark.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
GOES WITH VIRGINIA.
CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.

R. H. Nehf has accepted the
nosition of sales manager for the
Virginia Carolina Chemical 60:
with headquarters in New YORK
CITY. Mr.. Nehf assumed his ne"
duties on Monday.
Newark post., 1920-10-06
W. ii. NJ. S. OF METHODIST .
CHURCH TO MEET FRIDAY

Mrs. A. R. Carlisle will enter
talh the Newark Auxiliary Of the
W. II. NJ. S. of the M. E. Church
at her home Friday afternoon,
october 9Th, at 2.3O. All who want
conveyance will meet at the
snurch promptly at 2 o'clock
MRS Mary 7. Williams, Secretary
Newark post., 1920-10-06
REV STORE TO BE
OPENED ABOUT MARCH ]

GiIp.n Buckingham who recent
~ purchased the store property
IN Main St. belonging to Thomas
Green. will open there in the
spring, it is understood, an up-to-
date store carrying dry goods,
gents furnishings and shoes. The
present building will be enlarged
Newark post., 1920-10-06
Robert HI. Porter

Robert H. Porter, aged 6 years,
son of Charles Porter of North
Chapel St., died in Wilmington on
Monday, of diphtheria after a
short illness. Burial took place
yesterday at Riverview cemetery.
The mother of the little lad died
a little more than a year ago.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Laws, born on Mon
day, lived but shodrt time and
was buried yesterday afternoon at
Bethel cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
CONFERENCE IS LIKE
CONGRESS SESSION,
SAYS 0. F. Ward

1.-The general M. E. conference is not
unlike a session of the United States
congress-" says .. F. Ward, of Rich
mond, a delegate, in a letter, dated
May s.
The bishops preside in order of
seniority and for the most part are
we'll versed in parliamentary tactics.
On account of the poor acoustics OF
the coliseum where the conference is
being held, a motion to permit those
bishops who were able to secure the
best results, was passed today
Bishops Berry, Putt, Mcdonnell, Will
son, Welch and Nuelsen have presided
thus far and today Bishop Quayle held
the gavel, but his voice does not carry
we'll and much confusion resulted
hence the rule. 1t is necessary to con
serve time if the conference is to close
on time.
Governor Allen Speaks.
Last night Governor Allen, of Kan,
saS, spoke to capacity audience. He
explained the Kansas Industrial Court
and it's workings. He stated that
Kansas Is per cent of the wealth is
represented by capital; 6.5 per cent by
labor and 80. per cent by the people
His idea is that the submerged sc
Ter cent" should have hearing when
their interests are affected.
His solution of the labor trouble in
Kansas will be watched from all over
the country and it is likely that the
party platforms of Chicago and San
Francisco will contain plank similar
in purport to the Kansas law.
Tonight a welcome will be extended
TO the fraternal delegates of Japan, the
Methodist Protestant church, and the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. On
Thursday night the Wesleyan NJ. E
church of England and the Methodist
Episcopal church Of Canada, fraternal
delegates were received.
Tomorrow is Mothers Day and Mon
day night Bishop Edum Hughes will
deliver his home mission address,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
Ben Hur To Be Represented
At State and Supreme Meets

Ross Robinson left Tuesday morn
ing for Fort Wayne where he will rep
resent the local post of Ben Hur lodge
at the state convention in that city,
which will be held Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Robinson and c. T. Wilmore will
represent the local lodge at the BIZ
ennial meeting of the supreme Tribe
of Ben Hur. which will be held in
Charlottesville, June 1, and 3. Sew
eral visitors will accompany the dele
gates. Representative from the en-
tire membership of the organization
will be present at Charlottesville. A
special fraternal and social program
has been arranged.
The regular meeting of the local
Ben Hur lodge will be held Thursday
evening. The business session will be
followed by dance for members and
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
Circuit Court

The divorce case of Mamie Penland
against John Penland in which the
plaintiff charged that her husband
struck her in the face with his fist,
was dismissed in circuit court Tues
day morning at the cost of the
plaintiff.
The suit of Rachel B. Campbell
against Lucas Campbell for authority
to convey lands without consent of her
husband was dismissed Tuesday
Elk parte suit of James H. Pierce
ct al asking petition for drainage was
filed.
Elk parte suit of James E. Carly ct
al for partition of real estate was filed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John T. Brooks and Margaret H.
Brooks to Henry D. Zuttermeister. lots
II and IS in the Francis A. Coffin
addition to Richmond; $4,000
John Zwissler and Louisa Zwissler
lot Ala, in Bealville; 81.
Rosa B. Laid, of Cuyahoga county
O., to Phillip c. Meek and Ruth x.
Meek, lot Ill, Earlham Heights; 81
Mary Elizabeth Artzman to Michael
J. Quigley and Anna S. Quigley, part
Of lot 26 in John Smith addition to
Richmond; 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-11
Sixth District Clubs
Convene This Afternoon

District officers who will preside
at the Sixth district federation of
clubs convention, which was to con-
vene at p. m. Tuesday for a two
days session in Cambridge City, are:
Chairman, Mrs. j. M. Larimore of
Greenfield; vice-chairman, Mrs Harry
Dalbey, of Richmond, and secretary
treasurer. Mrs. c. F. Baxter, of
Knightstown. The following is the
program for the afternoon and eve
ming:
Tuesday Afternoon.
p. m.-Registration and assignment.
p. m.-Visit to the home of the Over
beck Sisters.
Tuesday Evening.
Organ Voluntary-Mrs. Hugh Foss.
Invocation-Rev. A. F. Hogan
Cornet Solo-Mr. Albert Newman.
Greetings from the Entertaining clubs
Mrs. Willard Petro.
Greetings from Cambridge City-Prof.
Lee Ault.
Responsibilities Mary A Stubs.
Violin Solo-Mr. Walter Anderson.
women in American Literature
Mrs. De Marchus Brown.