davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-16
R. E. Powell transacted business
in Crowley Saturday.

Jennie Davis was stunned quite
seriously on the school grounds last
Thursday while taking physical cul.
ture. The distance between her and
another pupil was not correctly estim'
ated which resulted in getting very
hard bump or the head. She was car.
ried into the school room and soon re.
vived.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-16

Miss Vida Garbarino will give a box
social 1t her school at Liberty Friday
night October 22nd at which time a
literary program will be rendered by
her pupils. The proceeds we under.
stand will be divided equally between
the school and cemetary improvement
fund.-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-16

Mesdames Henry and Chas, Walton
'Odell Manuel and o. D. Johnson made
a trip to Kinder Friday combining.
business and pleasure.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-16

B. f. Nicely of Eunice came over
Saturday for a days visit with Mr., and
Mrs. Perry Topper.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-16

The people on the mail route were
delighted to see the service continued
Monday after break down of several
weeks. B. M. Gary is the carrier and
Postmaster Hart went with him over
the route his first day out.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-16

Mrs. j. L. Catlett and children came
home Saturday from a weeks visit
with relatives at Rosa and Monroe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-16

Otis Putnam was business visitor
in Lake Charles and other western
points early In the week,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Bertrand spent
Sunday in the country with relatives
This was made possible through the
kindness of Mrs. ]. A. Monger who
generously made transfer of her cal
and also acted as shoffeur.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-16

We are informed that much work
has recently been done on the road
west of town between Elton and Lau-
|derdale, the Elton business men con-
Itributing literally to the expense. The
entire road to Kinder is now in good
shape. Heretofore one had to go a,
round by Three Pines to get from Kin
der to Elton.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
LONG.PENDCETON.

George Long of Norwood, Mass, and
Lana, daughter of Mrs. Martha A. and
the late George W. Pendleton of Lynn,
Mass, formerly of Belfast, were married
January list at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs Emily A. Pendleton, 81 Essex
street, Lynn. Rev. Walter Healey, pas
tor of the ST. Paul's Methodist Church of
Lynn, officiated with the single ring ser
vice. The bride was gowned in white
batiste trimmed with valenciennes lace
and insertion. She carried white carna-
tions. She was attended by her cousin,
Miss Emily l.. Pendleton, who wore a
dainty white gown with pink trimmings
and carried pink carnations. Charles j.
Frost of Lynn accompanied the groom.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Madeline fendleton. The parlor, where
the ceremony took place, was decorated
IN green and white, with a large white
bell suspended in one corner from
white arch under which the bridal party
stood. A buffet lunch was served after
the ceremony when the bride cut large
and delicious wedding cake. Her going
away gown was of blue crepe de chene
trimmed with silver cloth, with blue
silver tone coat and velvet hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long left Immediately for
short trip after which they will return to
their home in Norwood. Mr. Long has
for many years held position with Wal
ter Smith & Sons of Norwood Their
gifts were many and beautiful, including
cut glass, silver, linen, china, etc. A
chest of silver was presented by her fell
low workers at E. w. Burt's, where she
shower by them shortly after the an
nouncement of her engagement
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, JANUARY s. 1920
MRS. JANE CAMMETT.

Jane, widow Of the late Orrin Z. Csm-
NETT of Belmont, died at a. m. Jan. 1st,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada D.
Morton, No Is Congress street. IL was
the 69th anniversary of her marriage, out
she had been widow for Is years Mrs.
Cammett was born in Newport, Maine'
Nav is, 1880, the daughter OF Richard
and Sally Gray Calph. When she was
| seven wears of age her mother died and
| she came to live with her aunt, Mrs. Reu-
hen Higgins of Belmont, on what is now
the Doyle farm in Morrill, Mrs. Cam
NETT had high moral character, an ami
| able and sweet temperament that won
! and retained the love and esteem of all
who knew her For many years she was
loyal member of Mystic Grange and
always retained her membership. From
early life she was identified with the Bap-
tist church and was with her late hus-
band devoted worker in its Sunday
school. AS long as she lived she insisted
that her household observe the primitive
ideas of Sunday observance. She was
always Industrious and when -.obliged to
lay aside active house work she devoted
many hours to beautiful fancy work for
her family and friends. In her long i'll
ness she received the loving devotion of
her two daughters. She never complain
ed and was conscious to the last Gods
G.. oboJ Ior nd h. elo =.
survived by one brother, John C. Calph
of Camden, by two sons, Ira A. Cammett
of Los Angeles, Calf, who has not once
failed to send her weekly letter in the
past Is years, Henry B. Cammett of Bos-
ton, who came to attend the funeral, by
two daughters, Emma E., wife of Hon.
Allen H, Miller of Lincolnville, Ada B.,
widow of the late Horace J. Morton, for
merly of Chicago. Three grandchildren,
Mrs. Grace M Phillips of Ellsworth,
Horace A. Miller and Hazel M. Pottle of
LincoInville; also three great grandchil-
| dren, Jane E. and Doris A. Miller and
Horace A. Pottle, survive. The funeral
L
a. M, with Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the
| First Parish church officiating The bear
ers were Messrs Robert P. Coombs, Ir-
wing t. Dinsmore, Virgil L. Hall and
| Marcellus r. Knowlton. The remains
were taken to Hillside Cemetery for
burial in the family lot with Messrs j,
E. Clement, c. A. Morrill,, Fred A. Nor
Till and John A. Morrill, bearers. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful
from relatives and friends
Norman A. Read entertained a few
gentlemen friends Monday evening in
honor of his birthday. Mrs VIM. H
Hall assisted Mrs. Read in serving sup.
per. While the host made the plans he
was not expecting to cut and serve de-
licious cake with a profusion of candles
for decoration.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
ans. SARAH E. MCDONALD.

Sarah E. Mcdonald died early
Wears morning at the home of Mr..
hrs. Gerald W Howard, Congress
where she had boarded for about
snd one-h half years She had been
valid for several years with Bright's
Sc and a complication of diseases.
Il Mcdonald was born in Belfast Oct.
s84O, the daughter of David w. and
d (Shute) Dyer. She married Horatio
Mcdonald, who died several years ago
fheir home on Northnort avenue, now
Residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r.
Donald, She was milliner in her
lnger life and at one time conducted
tore in Maiden, Mass. She was kind
lrted and benevolent, thoughtful Of the
nfort of others and very anxious to
part and be with her loved ones gone
.ore her. She is survived by halt
ter. Miss Frances j. Dyer of Cleve-
ID, Ohio, formerly connected with the
nereg gatioualist paper in Boston, and
half brother, Edward A. Dyer of
,uvsell. New Mexico. The funeral was
ii IL her late home Sunday at 230 p.
Rith Rev. George C. Sauer, pastor of
Baptist church officiating. The
lrers were Messrs, Robert F. Dunton,
raid W. Howard, George H. and Benz.
Robertson.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
ERNEST J. STONE

Ernest j. Stone, native of this city,
passed into rest at the Bangor State Hos
pital Dec. 3lst, 1919, after a period of
affliction extending over 40 years. He
was boy of exceptional promise and of
fine character, born July H., 1862, son of
the late Captain Martin and Electa B.
PitcheD Stone The funeral services
with Rev. A. E. Wilson of the First
Parish church officiating, were held at 2
p m Friday, Jan. End, at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Chas. H. Walden, Court
street, who with an older brother, Geo. M.
Stone OF LeWlstoWn, Montana, survives
him. The bearers were Messrs. Frank
R. Woodcock, Thomas w. Lothrop.
Charles S. Bickford and Ben D. Field
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
MACREA-HAMMONS,

Stephen MacRea of Machias and Miss
Bessie G. Hammons were married at p.
m. New Years at the Unitarian parson-
age, Rev. Arthur E. Wilson officiating
with the double ring service. The bride
wore becoming gown of taupe Jersey
cloth. They were accompanied by the
aroom's brother, Frank W. MacRea, and
his wife. The groom has been employed
in Bangor for some time, but plans to
make his future home in Raleigh. After
spending few days with Mr. and Mrs.
MacRea, the bride and groom left Satur-
day for Raleigh.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

The petition of Will H. Dickey for per-
mission TO install gasolene tank in front
of his building on Church street, and for
a driveway across the sidewalk was grant,
ed subject to the approval of the commit
tee on highways.
1t was voted to recommend that the
Assesses abate the following taxes for
the yea l919-2O:
Ms. Belle Cates.........s 1920
Leonard & Barrows...... 323OO
Belfast Building Co...... 6I2.OO
The Tax Collector was authorized to
excharge receipts with the Belfast Water
District, the assessed taxes going as paw
ment tOr use of water.
DR.. D. S. Vickery was elected Health
Office.
The Superintendent of Streets was au-
thorlzsd to remove the brown tail moth
nests from trees along the highways.
Trial Balance to Jan. 5th is as follows:
ASSETS
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

MISS EVE Holmes has returned home
on visits in Bath and Lewiston.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
Cir Government.

The regular meeting of the Belfast city
government was held Monday night, May
or Wescott presiding, and the following
members present.: Aldermen Cooper, Sim
mons, Clements, and Thompson; Council
men Howes Hall, Thompson, Kimball.
Davis, Payson and Lane.
The reports of the Treasurer, Tax Col,
lector, and City Marshal were read and
accepted.
The roll OF accounts was read and pass
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

were entertained by Mrs. Harriet P.
Godfrey and son Harley Mrs Godfrey
also entertained Mr.. and Mrs L. H.
Stearns and daughter Elizabeth of Fitch
burg, Mass, Mrs. Mary Davis and son,
Harry White, of Boston and C. A. God
frey of Auburn.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
LEE ELLIOT THOMPSON

Lee Elliot Thompson, son of Frank and
.nnie Thompson of Brooks, died in New
ork City, Dec, 31st He had been in
IL hospital five months and was sup
oscd to be doing well but suddenly grew
,orse. His mother was sent for and
barted accompanied by her daughter,
irs. Z. W. Ella Of North Arson, but he
led Before they reached him. Interment
,as In the Marine Hospital Cemetery.
% lea YES his mother and four sisters to
sourD their loss Mr.. Thompson had
wing disposition. He commenced his
fe as sailor when he was H. He was
,gineer on the American ship Lyman
aw when she was sunk in the Mediter-
mean Sea by a German submarine. On
is return TO the U. S A. he joined the
avy for year On leaving the navy he
ent on two long trips to Brazil and Por-
igai it was on one IF these trips that
, receive injuries that resulted in his
sath. ii was in heavy storm when
'me of Che rigging gave way and the
reckage was pounding in a way that
ndangered the vessel and Mr.. Thompson
rent aloft TO cut away the wreckage,
nowing there was but small chance of
is coming back. He was thrown to the
eek. receieing a broken leg and ribs. He
ever fully recovered from these injuries.
le was a cheerful happy boy and be-
webb all who knew him.
Miss Eve HOLMES has returned hong
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

The first civil case was opened Wed
nesday when Laney Carson of Knox
brought suit for board bill of $1O9
against r. G. Hamlin of that town. 1t
was on trial when The journal went to
press.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08

Robert w Rollins has been engaged as
travelling salesman for the Dlnsmore
Shoe Store and left Tuesday for the
northern section of their territory.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08


Mrs j. F. Sylvester has returned from
a visit IN Hallowell, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. c. M. Smalley and family.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-08
The Waldo County Teachers
Association.

II
The County Teachers Association will
be held in the Belfast High school room
Friday, Jan, 10th. All teachers are re-
quested to register as soon as possible,
pay the membership fee of Is Cents and
take their places promptly at the hours
announced for the opening of the sessions.
The program:
GENERAL SESSION
1880 a. m.
Music
The Health Crusaders,
Mrs. Frances c. Mosher, Bangor
A demonstration of the practical use of
the victrola in school work,
Miss Mabel Rich, Camden, N. j.
General Session 1.3O p. m.
Music, Belfast High School Orchestra
GROUP CONFERENCES
LOU p. m.
Elementary School Group
Chairman, Supt. E E. Roderick,
Belfast, Maine
Actual Ways and Means Employed by
Teachers in Rural School Improvement
Miss Florence M. Hale,
State Agent for Rural Education
Visual Instruction with demonstration
Mr.. z. D. Hsrtshorn, Belfast
The Application of the State Course of
Study,
DR.. Augustus 0. Thomas,
fol of D,,bl C1h l.
Secondary School Group
Chairman, Principal H. A. Foster, Belfast
Teaching High School English,
Principal S. r. Oldham,
Maine Central Institute
Round table conducted by
Miss Ava H. Chadbourne,
Assistant Instructor in Education,
University of Maine
Topics for discussion:
/. Use of the Project in lesson assign
ment.
2. Socializing the recitation.
8. Ranking.
a. Evaluating the five grades
b. The Normal curve for the grades
C, Credit for effort and ability by
weighing ranks.
GENERAL SESSION
8p. m.
Music, Belfast High School Orchestra
Address,
DR.. James G. Chalmers,
Principal State Normal School,
Framingham, Mass
$50 D. m.
Informal banquet to teachers of the county
under the auspices of the Belfast Teach.
erS, Club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Citizenship School at
Dover Great Success

The efforts of the Delaware League of
Women Voters IN Ingtitutlng ci citizenship
schools were rewarded in Dover by an
enthusiastic Interested body OF women,
who were most attentive and regular In
attendance They listened 10 subjects dis
c,issed and submitted questions upon all
subjects with lively interest. Mrs. Oliver
Johnson of St. Louis. q national field
worker was the director. The program
was as follows:
First Session-Presided over by Mrs.
Ridgely: Aims of the League of Women
Voters. Mrs. Marshall Derby; Charters
of Americanism, director
Second Session-Presided over by Pro
fessor Thornburg: The League Of Ma
tions Issue From the Republican Stand
point Judge Hastings; The Constitu-
tion of Delaware, Henry Ridgely; The
Executive Power of Government, di
rector
Third Session Presided over by Mrs
Roswell Hammond; Legislative Power
of Government, director; League OF
Nations Issue From Democratic Stand
point, by Senator Wolcott.
Fourth Session. Presided over by Judge
Boyce: Legislative Procedure, director
Judicial Power, Chancellor Curtis.
Fifth Standardization and Cabl-
net. director; Election Laws of Dela-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

wsrc, director; voting demonstration.
Sixth Sezsion---f'reslded over by Mrs.
Henry Ridgeiy: History Of Political
Parties" director; County Govern
ment, Jages r. Hughes.
At the end Of the school the women
adoped resolutions thanking the speakers
who had taken part IN the program and
the custodian Of the State House for the
use Of the Senate Chamber where the
sessions were held
The director. Mrs Oliver Johnson Of
St Louis. IS a graduate Of a Normal
Citizenship School and is sent 70 Delaware
by the National League Of Women Voters.
She is woman Of forceful, though gentle
personality, and so deeply interested IN
her subject that she imparts her interest
to others
Now that American women have q new
responsibility they can meet 1t only by
thoughtful study and the citizenship
schools provide means whereby those
who desire to be useful citizens may hear
trained speakers discuss various phases
OF civil government, and the politics.
situation as II Is tbday
Chancellor Curtis address on the state
Judicial System and the relation Of the
citizen 10 the courts Of the State WAS an
example Of the valuable educational mat
ter the school presented 10 its pupils.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
diamond Dyes
Are Guaranteed
CoIors never Streak, Run, Fade
or have Dyed" Look

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any wom-
an can diamond-dye new, rich, fadeless
color into worn, shabby garments, drap-
cries, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen.
cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed even
if you have never dyed before. Druggist
has color card
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Mostly About People

at which their daughter viii be introduced.
There viii be many out-of-town guests for
the occasion, which will take place at the
Candee home on Broome street. Ihis
weekend Miss Candoe will spend IN
Philadelphia, TO be the guest of Miss Anne
Ashton, an attractive debutanto. who VIII
be the honoree Of of dinner-dance Satur-
day night.
At Meadows -on-the Brandyw inc, the
country home of MIR. and Mrs. Francr
Whitten, frequent and beautiful hiospl-
tality is dispensed. especially during the
alluring weather of the fall season.
MIR. and Mrs. Whitten's guests TINS
week will include Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nc
gardel of Long Island, Mrs. }. ). Meador'
of Atlanta, Ga, and J. Webb-Dcploe. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitten will entertain at dinner
for their visitors. Last week the Whitten
steam Yacht, Mystery" was the scene
of q congenul party for cruise on the
Chesapeake Bay.
Lieutenant Jack Carpenter Richardson
and Mrs. Richardson of Philadeiphia were
recent guests of MIR. and Mrs. W. u.
Coxe.
MIR. and MB Harlan Scott are at Hot
Springs. Va. for visit. They are stopping
at the Homestead.
Friends of Mrs H. l.. Evans sr,d OF her
daughters, Mrs Robert KING and
Miss Jean Evans, Will be glad to bear OF
the return from Coblcns, Germany, OF
Lieutenant and Mrs. King and Miss
Evans by or near January |. Lieutenant
King. who has been with the Army OF
Occupation III Germany, has been as
signed TO duty at Norfolk, Va, so he and
Mrs. King VIII remain In this country
following their return.
H. J. Ellison and daughter, Miss Doro-
thy Ellison, have been IN Washington thus
week where Mr.. Ellison has been attending
the bankers convention. Miss dorothy
Ellison was present at the convention ball
at the New Willard Hotel Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Ellison of New Rochelle, who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
III. j. Ellison, while on their honeymoon
tour, have returned home.
Yesterdays luncheon party by Mrs.
Francis |. du Pont of Philadelphia, IN honor
of Miss Elsie du Pont, one Of the attrac-
tive debutantcs of the season, WAS a
beautiful affair, the guests including a
number of charming girls.
Man-O'-War. the great race-hoFse, VIII
be the star attraction at the Rose Tree
autumn meeting today.
Many prominent Philadeipfians VIII
occupy boxes among other holders Mrs.
II II 1u pont and William du Pont being
listed.
The dancing class of the Business and
Professional Womerl's Club, which meets
on Tuesday evenings at the Gilbert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

The Vicmead Hunting Club Meet on
Saturday was SO successful that the mem
bcrs are eagerly anticipating next Satu,-
DAVIS hunt. which will be from JOSIAH
Marvel's place, "Nanticoke. The Tea'
novelty for the week so lar as the VIC
need is concerned lay in a 6 O'Clock hunt
this morning. At sun-up the most active
of the club members met at fieIn-
ing barn. for a trial chase. Mrs. Hollyday
Needs. Mrs. Victor du Pont, Jr., Mrs. "A.
Felix du Pont, Miss Esther Ward were
among those to take the lead IN the
morning hunt, which WAS practise
run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haskell are at
Hot Springs, Va, until next week some
time.
DR. Packard Laird and Mrs Laird left
this aftsrncon for Miami, Florida, where
thew vill be located during the winter at
No Drake avenue.
The football season is on at all the brg
colleges and universities now, and lovers
oF thr snort are enthusiastic over a return
of the e:Ine. Miss Jane Marvel and Miss
Eleanor Thompson will spend the week
end at Princeton, TO enjoy the game on
saturday.
Tho Small and Early's to be given by
thr Junior League girls at the Country
Club are creating no end of interest. In
fact. 10 he a subscriber to the dances IS
oufte one Of the most desirable things a
tlctntant~ can attain. The first Saturday
evening in every month, beginning No
v,rnbrr |. Will bc the dates for the dances.
As most of the Juniors League S interest
is centcred in Child Welfare, so the pro-
ceeds OF the dances will be devoted to
Child Health Center Work.
The committee on membership rs as
follows Miss Madeleine Owens chairman.
Mrs. Paul Wilson. Mrs. Charles Latrobe,
Miss Marson. .Dlnharn, Miss Alice Candce,
Miss Laura Amory, Miss julia Townsend,
Miss Sara Chichester, Miss Sara Town
send, Miss Anne Garrett, Miss Eleanor
THOMPSON, Miss Jane Marvel, Mrs.
Philip Laird, Miss Ehnsbcth Pat
tcrson. Margery Pyle, Miss Frances
Patterson, Miss Esther Ward.
One Of the most important of the season
social functions VIII be the debut of Miss
Ahce Candce, the charming daughter OF
DR. Charles l.. Candee and Mrs. Candee.
Today the announcement of the date for
the introduction is made, November %
having been chosen by DR.. and Mrs.
Candee as the date for an afternoon tea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

Read the classified ads. 700
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
PENCIL DRIVE.
Being Held Today for the Home
of Merciful Rest.

Today on all the street corners, in the
principal buildings and hotels of Will
nnngton as well as downstate, the women
Of Delaware are interested IN selling pen
ellis for the benefit of the home of Mercful
Rest. Last years pencil drive realized
enough money together with other do
nations and endowrnents already in hand, /,
To rm the home for the year now closing
1t is hoped today's sale viii far exceed
the sales of last year.
The following prominent women wiil
captain the various teams:
/, Tenth and Market streets
David Lindsay, Jr., Mrs. George 7. Bis
sell.
Northwest corner Ninth and Market
Mrs Robert Richards.
Southeast corner Ninth and Market
Miss Christine Cause. Miss TAYLOR.
Eighth and Markot--Mrs George s..
Capelle, Jr., Mrs. Joseph NJ. Pussy.
Seventh and Market Mrs. Richard
Reese, Miss Elizabeth Jackson.
Northeast corner Sixth and Market
Mrs. r.. l.. Rice.
Southwest corner Sixth and Market
Mrs. Frank Rupert.
Queen Theatre-
Northeast corner Fifth and Market -
Mrs. +. r. Davis, Jr, Mrs. ". Il. Harr1ng
ton, Mrs. David ID. Ranken. -
Southwest corner, Fifth and Market
Mrs. w II. Thomson.
Fourth and Markct-Mrs. George W
Sparks. Mrs. Moran.
PENNSYLVANIA station-Mrs. Saunders
Taylor.
PostofTice-Miss Amy du pcnt. Miss
A. IaMotte.
Home Of Merciful Rest team-Miss
Alcon.
Hotel du Pont booth-Mrs. Ernest ;.
Taite. Mrs. Donald :. Ashbrook.
Junior team-Mrs. Charles l.. Candee
Motors and Industrial team-Mrs
VIM. Spruance. Mrs. Charles l.. Patterson
Mrs Reybold.
Mrs. Otho Nowland and Miss Marion
James will he in charge OF headquarters
in the Equitable Building.
Downstate captains for the drive are
Mrs. Clarence Poole, Middletown; Mrs.
III. ID. Bayer, Smyrna: Mrs. Philip Burnet,
Sr., Dover; Mrs. Saunders IrIitt, Mil
ford: Mrs. Andrew Marvel. Georgetown;
Mrs. W. n. Hooker, Lcwcs; Mrs. Ella
c. Emery, Seaford; Mrs. Francis deiiaas
Janvier, New Castle.
The purpose Of the drive is so noble that
few viii wish TO evade an appeal IN behalf
OF the incurables Of Delaware.
The Home Of Merciful Rest is the only
institution in Delaware which Affords to
the hopelessly sick the protection and
comfort of q home.