davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-24
n AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB
DURING Visit

BACKGAMMON, Sept. 24.-The
Virginia Wesleyan football
dda a accompanied by any number
And left here this morning on
5fiie5 $50 train for Fairmont. The
- viii take q. special trolley at
I al and will arrive in Clarks-
3at 1890 where lunch will be
erysd at the Waldo hotel. The
Ann will leave there at 1880 for
II affmont Country club.
en- arrival at the Country club,
Team will don uniform and will
81 a light workout on nearby
sysI spot The men will then spend
fhe evening in reading and in such
afntisements as they desire to car
s0n about the Country club. None
81 the team members will DO per-
fnitted to leave the Country club
runndH before the team leaves
there In the afternoon OF the game
togo TO the playing field.
3fIhera were 80 in the football
s1Iiad who left here on the morn
IN rain. They were under the
ersonaI care OF Coach Bob Hig-
Eins end Director Shumaker. Coach
aeIton and Manager Thompson al.
sS5seoompanied the team as did
Z DFs Morgan Tamblyn Hamrick ana
+ iT'rairier Charley Greene. Captain
S1fedegar, Ross, Radman, Flanagan
sstarl, Z, Monahan, Laughridge, +.
FSaIipsht @. Haught, Don Potter,
fIafold Potter, Carskadon, John
sRoiirbough, Krushank, Boyd, Martz
Glparfes, Henry Rohrbough, Boya.
as GoEgin, Jordan, Knight, Upton,
Weston, Schnooberger, Hill, PAU.
eSS PIte sterks Price, Cunning, Aunt
and 4seterson composed the suad
Bob Higgins, the All-AmerIcan.
who was so popular with tundom
over the United States last year,
WAS handed q royal send-otf on his
leaying here this morning. nc
sffffleffts- came to the train III Il
lboiv aud to their number was add.
ad many local fans. Cheers ana
songs created the ears of the men
as they boarded the train and pull
"a out OF Buckhannon. Interest Is
probably running. higher in town
and over the state among the Wes'
isyan supporters than ever before.
The stat a-wide newspaper sentl'
sfient IS Ttog the effect that West
Virginia should win the game by
q margin OF probably two or three
o1chdowns. But West Virginia
( JyfIfhaVe to prove themselves bet.
tee team than the Wesleyan eley-
en- ere.the game Is won. 1t Is true
fbat West. Virginia has many ad-
vautagea but considering the fact
= Eiiaf Bob Higgins has instilled
figktfng spirit in his men and that
Jotin FELTON, has his men III tip
fepI, condition, there cannot be so
many odds in favor of the Univers-
itY team.
IL Every body back in Buckhannon
tory Fans here have that much
confidence In the team and their
lchahees. 1t has been stated here
that II the eleven representing Wea-
ileyan Is defeated by three touch
idowns;S they will be defeated by
fully a half dozen. And after look
1ngove the situation that remark
iE not 80 far from the straight of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-24
Wesleyan Outfit First To Arrive In City

meut But the opposition batting or
der can crack his likes wide open
by starting that old hitting first
ball pitched" stuff.
It work in any angle OF Inc WIN
a fair producing average. II You
start out to walt those opporunl'
Hes t1at come along about every so
oftn. why they'll get by and In
stead Of getting a base on balls you
will be paying a higher rent and
taking a cut salary. So hit the
first ball pitched and hit 1t hard.
That's the secret Of many a million
aires bank account.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-24

good amount Of rain without max
ing It slippery out there tomorrow.
The local hotels will be running
over with football bugs tonight and
tomorrow. Old grads. young grads
and students will mIngle together
and discuss the football situation
from A to z and back again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-24
Sport Chatter

Perhaps you had not thought Of
Il but there will be a few football
games outside OF Fairmont on the
morrow. Some OF the most impor.
tant OF which are: Brown VS..
Rhode Island at Providence; Har.
ward VS.. Holy Cross at Cambridge;
Lehigh VS.. Lebanon at South Beth
Iehem; Marietta VS.. Duquesne at
Marietta: Penn VS.. Delaware at
Philadelphia; Penn State Wis. Muh.
lenberg at State College; Rutgers
VS.. Ursinus at New Brunswick; Sy-
racuse vs.. Hobart at Syracuse;
Wash.-Jeff. VS.. Bethany at Wash.
ington, Pa; Western Reserves vs..
Toledo at Cleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-24

With intermittent showers and
cool winds this morning there Is
some indication that better bootball
weather than had been expected
will prevail for the big game tomor-
row. If a fair amount Of rain falls
today and the atmosphere cools off
before tomorrow conditions will be
lust about as good rs one could eX.
pect for football at this time. The
field is very dry and can take a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-24

Hitting the first ball pitched.
That's broke up many q perfectly
good ball game-rhis hitting the
first ball pitched
D'jever try It? It'll take the
heart out Of any pitcher.
How often have you seen q
coupla ball clubs just saving wood
three men up and three men down :?
Then all at once-wham! bling!
bust!-Ihree hits in row and one
of them q double or triple or some
thing. The sly manager has been
watching the pitcher of the oppos.
ing club. He has seen him sneak
the first ball down the batter's al
ley time after time. Then he
passes the word around to the boys
in the dugout to bust the first one.
A picher naturally likes to lay the
first one over so he'll have a little
margin to work on in taking
chances on the breaks OF his assort-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-24

According to the announcement
from Buckhannon the Wesleyan
players will not be permitted away
from the County Club before tho
men vii 20 right to bed when they
get in late this evening, the fans
will not have much chance to talk
with the players.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-24

additional Sports on Page six)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
SQUIRREL WHISKY TIES
Up ALL MOBILE, ALA.
Crazcd Man Perchcs on Electric
Wires and City Trolley Lines
Are Stopped.
sy Associated Press to Every Evening

Mobile, Ala, April 24.-After having
defied the police for hours, forced the
cutting off of electric power and caused
the disruptio nof street car service and
traffic generally at one of the principa;
downtown business centers, man who
asst night startled hundreds OF pedestrians
by walking and swinging monkey-like
the overhead elcctric-iight and telephone
wires still was perched early today on
his lofty seat midway between two poles.
All efforts to entice him down had failed,
and any resort TO forcible persuasion was
precluded by danger of injury both to the
pseudo acrobat and his woud-be rescuers.
The police expressed the belief that the
man had become crazed either from drugs
or bootleg whisky, known locally as
squirrel liquor, and that after the
effects wore of the wire walker would
voluntarily return TO earth.
In the meantime the object of the
bluecoats' wrath appeared unconcerned
at the furor he had created and remained
stretched across the wires, occasionally
relieving the monotony Of the situation
with a cigarette. The police after it was
apparent their efforts TO trick the truant
into descending would be futile, had the
current cut off TO prevent possible
electrocution, adopted a policy of watchful
waiting and contented themselves with
keeping traffic moving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
JOHNSON GOING STRONG.
Has Lead Of Four to One Over Wood in
Montana

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Butte. Mont. April 24-Senator Hiram
w. johnson, of California had wide
margin over his opponents for the Re-
publican presidential nomination in
Montana's primary. held yesterday ac-
cording to widely scattered unofficial re-
turns available to newspapers tabulating
the vote early today
Nearly 200 precincts of the total of
1900 gave Johnson 6,23s votes; Major
General Leonard Wood l60i; Herbert
Hoover $50; Governor Frank Q. Lowden
of Illinois l.I39. and Senator Warren G..
Harding fewer than 500
In the absence of Democratic candi-
date for president, votes were written III
for William c. McAdoo, President Will
son, Eugene V Debs, Herbert Hoover,
Governor Edwards, William Jennings
Bryan and others.
Littla att 'ntion was paid TO the Dem
ocratic vote in the tabulations, however.
Returns for delegates to the national
conventions came in so slowly that politi-
cal observers said it would be week be-
fore the outcome of those contests would
be known definitely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Operations of the AIidvale Steel Co
are between IS and 90 per cent of capacity.
The company production has not been
affected by the OUTLAW railroad strike
All mines at Ton opah. New. are closed
a. the result of a walkout by ]. W. w
miners. who demand six-hour day and
General Chemical Co reports for first
1920 quarter: Surplus after charges and
preferred dividends. to $3.50 a share (SIOO
pari. on Sle.S23. .040 outstanding COM
mon stock, against sI,1l21l4. or S5 81
share on sl6,51e. 500 common in 1919
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Willys-overland Company
will be held on Tuesday. May II. for
the purpose of the election of directors
for the ensuing year.
Net earnings of the bethlehem Steel
Corporation in the first quarter were
greatly in excess of the returns for the pre-
ceding quarter. II is estimated that
after federal taxes. Bethlehem earned al
the rate of more than $50 share annually
on the common.
If ever there was a time when trans
portation conditions imperatively demand
should. for their own interest. and even
their own salvation. cooperate TO the
utmost with the railways in securing the
facilities that time is now. says the
Railway Age
A number of Stock Exchange houses
informed their customers early today that
Replogle Steel would not be sold unless
the stock was actually in hand That
stock. which sold at 3419 February %
and at 501z last week. opened up 6 points
higher 20 50. new high record. dropped
10 so and then shot up TO 81. Stock
Exchange houses are afraid of corner
in these shares, which are closely held by
q few insiders.
One of the interesting developments OF
the day was statement from the Ameri-
ran Locomotive Co. that orders on the
BOOKS now stand at $50 900 900, compared
with s. .e62 900 at the close of 1919. II
was announced that the company was
now opening at so per cent of capacity
compared with 125z per cent five months
ago and 80 per cent for the first quarter
of 1920. and that during the current
quarter between 20 and so per cent OF
capacity would be reached with net
rc> ering both the common and preferred
dividends. whereas during the first quarter
payments were barely earned on the pre-.
ferred shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Mission at Calvary.

The weeks mission which will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. George Fiske Dudley,
a celebrated missioner of Washington. ID.
c., at Calvary Episcopal Church, Third
and Washington streets, from May to
May Q inclusive. will be opened
by a special song service led by
the full vested choir During the service
Miss Jane Vansant, soprano, soloist, will
sing keen's Eyes That Are Weary" and
for the offertory the choir will render
Stainer's They Have Taken Away My
Lord" In connection with the regular
mission for adults. which will be given
every evening of the week at 7.45, there
will be special children's mission every
afternoon at a. The service of intercession
every noon, and the evening question boz
will be features of added interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. April 2i.-Charters were fled
here. yesterday. as follows
Aerial Transport Corporation, winning
ton. Del; capital. sl5.ooo,OoO
Pitney- Bowers Postage Meter Co., Will
mington, Del. Sl5.00o000.
General Textile Corporation, Whining
ton, Del sI5.O0o,OO0.
Transcontinental Oil Co. of Colombia.
Wilmington, Del. o.000 600.
southern Motors Corporation, Whining
ton Del s. 600. 900.
Federal system of Bakeries Ohio-Pennsyi-
vania Corporation, Elmira. Ohio; $1,000
Hy.,ecd Rotary Steam Motor Car Cor
poratIon. New York City: $1,000, 900.
Wilmington. Del; 81 200 600.
Davenport Manufacturing Co. Daven-
Rival oi-Gas Co. Wilmington, Del
Everwear Tire Co., st. Louis. Mo-:
kmerican-Ecuador Trading Corporation,
Wilmington. Del; S60o.00O.
New York Literary sdn Bureau Gea Pictures Inc
Murphy Bros. Taxi Service. Inc, Will
miugtun Del. S550.0OO.
OVERSEAS Securities Corporation. Will
nlington. Del; s5oo.oo0.
kaynier and Company. Grand Rapids.
Micn.. dairy products; 100000.
kentucky Compression Inner Tube and
Tire Co, Wilmington. Del. 5000, 900.
Nachachlan Education Process Co..
Brooklyn, :. y; 5000. .0oo
delphia Pa 100000.
Curtiss- Robertson Aircraft Corporation.
Dover Del: 500 900.
Columbia Valley Power Co, Whining
ton. Del: 500, 900.
AcKenal Co. Wilmington. Del. invest
ments; S100 900.
Mutual Companies. Wilmington, Del.
brokerage: S75.O00,
Brad-Peun Oil and Gas Co. Wilmington.
Del: $50. 900.
Lack awanna Drug and Manufacturing
Co., Dunmore Pa; $4,000.
Forest Wood Co, Coudersport Pa:
S50.O 900.
kiair Investment Co., Altoona. Pa;
S25. 900.
United Electric Sales Corporation. sedg-
: wick, \. Y, electric welding plants;
INCREASES in capital--Afoa Bay Iron Co.
New York City. from 50 600 600 TO S.
600 900: Mississippi Valley Rubber Co.
Iowa City. iowa, $3.50 900 10 $1,000 900:
United Electric Supply Corporation, change
OF name TO United Electric Dealers
Corporation. $4,000 to $500 600: The
Forum Corporation. Sunbury. Pa, from
500, 900 10 $500 toe Sutzel Timber Co
New York City. slooOoO TO Sl5O.ooO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
TEAM WORKERS AT BANQuE
Committees Of Second Baptist Church
for Coming Drive are Entertained.s

The teams which will raise the quota
Of the Second Baptist Church in the
campaign for $l0O. 1000 600 to be conduct
cd next week by the Northern Baptists
were given n banquet at the church last
night by George y. Booker. the campaign
director, and Mrs. Booker. Seventy-five
campaign workers we're present
Rev Harold Stewart, Dastoro Of the 1ioga
Baptist Church in Philadelphia, spoke
on the need for the money To support the
work Of the church at homo and abroad.
He reminded the gathering that they
were to take part in fulfilling the greatest
financial task ever undertaken by the
denomination. and urged the caotains
and teams to new enthusiasm for their
work of collecting between April % and
May 2.
Mrs. Booker had charge of the prcpa-
ration of the banquet and decorations OF
the dining room. The captains Of the
teams are as follows: Mrs. James H.
Warfield. Jr. Miss Ellen Samworth, DIR.
G. M. Almond. DIR. Mitchell Greenwood.
George w. Penney. Kenneth Horn, Thos.
s. Taylor, Harry w. Willis. Howard r..
Collins, Charles ID. Bird.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
y Associated Prcss to Every Evening

By Associated Prcss to Every EVenin&
Philadelphia, April 24.-Corn. as to
quality and location, 1.75al. .S5, the lat
ter for No. yellow. ~ ,
Oats-No. white, 1.24al.25; No. 3
white, 1.2212a1. .2312. -
Butter-Western creamery extra, ~;
nearby prints. fancy, 85aS7.
Cheese-New York full milk fancy
held, 31a32; ordinary to choice, 2oa3o'
make, fancy held, 33a34.
Eggs-Nearby firsts, 1920; do, cur
rent receipts, 1905; western extra flrsts,
1905; firsts, 2.90; fancy selected packed,
50a52
Live poultry-Fowls, as to size and
quality. 40a46: spring chickens. 4oa45
brollng chickens, 60a65; old roosters. 80;
young STACEY roosters, 3S; ducks, Pekin,
43a45; do, Indian runner, 42a43i do,
Muscovy, 30a32. -,
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh killed,
35a3S; roosters. 80.
70Oa7,35; do, per l50-pound sacks.
IL. l.OOalI.2 do, 165-pound sacks, 1880
al225.
Flour-Soft winter straight, western,
l1.O0aII.5O: do. do, l1.25al2.00; near
by, 1125a1I50; hard winter. straight,
12.75al3.25; do, short patent, l2.5oa-
1900; patent, l3.50al4.00; spring first,
clear, l1.O5a1l.50; do, patent, l3, 75s-
1425; do, short patent, l3.4oal5. 10;
fancy spring and city mills, patent, family
GRAND, l4.S5al5.10.
Tallow-Prime city, loose, 1874; do,
special, loose, l4I5; prime country, l2A.
edible in tierces, 1905
Bran-Winter bran, western, IN 100
pound sacks, 62.50a63.00; spring bran,
do, g. 00a62 so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
TALKED OF RED CROSS WORK.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Middletown, April 24.-The members
of the New Century Club of Middletown
were guests of the Delaware City Club
yesterday afternoon. The Middletown
Club furnished the program, which con-
sisted of music and talk by Miss Louise
Mcdowell of this town, on her Red Cross
work in Serbia. Miss Mcdowell WAS
dressed in a Serbian peasant costume
consisting of a red skirt, black velvet
bodice, embroidered apron and yellow
head dress.
A guest OF Miss Mcdowell, Miss
Blackstone Of Philadelphia, who has
followed the fortunes of war with Miss
Mcdowell, also gave talk, telling of
a few of the pleasant times enjoyed by the
nurses in Serbia.
The entertaining club seryAl sand
wiches and coffee TO the visitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
STUFF STOCK DEALS SETTLED.
$3.50 a Share Fixed; Short Interests
Face Million Dollar Loss.
|. tad preaa to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every EVeh'hs
New York, April 24.--An agreemen'
was reached today between Allen a. Ryan,
chairman of the Stutz Motor Car Company
and the protective committee orRn'i1eo
To safen,ard interests of So stock ex-
change houses under contract to deliver
Stutz stock by which settlement with Mr.
Ryan for $3.50 share was arranged,
The settlement price was fixed Mt $40
a share, plus sS5 for 20 per cent stock OK
dividend plus $40 for premium for ~
days at 81 a day.
When trading in Stutz was suspended
by the board of governors OF the exchange
shares were selling at $3sl and later "eie
sold for more than 500 share. :,
Wall Street authorities estimated short
interests involved three thousand TO
five thousand shares, which on the basis
of the settlement price represented loss
to them of S75O,0OO, to 81 ,20O,0Oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
COIored Odd Fellows Decision.

A recently reached Court decision up
holds the Noel-Nelson faction of the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows OF
America, an organization consisting OF
100000 colored people. The matter at
issue was the validity of an election, titles
to the offices being refused to the success
ful contestants. These included two
Wilmingtonians, Robert J. Nelson, editor
and publisher of The Advocate, who was
elected grand secretary, and Charles II
Colbourn, who was elected treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
ST. Paui's Class Social.

The regular monthly business meeting
of the H. H. L. Glass of St. Pauls NJ. f.
Church was held at the home of Miss
Helen L. Hoffman. 1909 Gilpin avenue,
last evening. After the business a social
hour was spent and refreshments served.
Those present were DIR. and Mrs. Carlisle
L. Hubbard, Martha Thomas, jeanette
Bradford, Marion Hahn, Marion Roop,
Mary Pyle, Cordelia Oberadorf, Pearl
Biddle Edith Biddle Grace BOND, Margaret
Long, Ruth Dill, Helen Hoffman, Mrs. A.
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman,
Ruth Hoffman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
THE TWIG OF THORN"
Presented Last Night by the Neighbor-
hood Theater Club Of Ursuline Academy.

An Irish fairy play, "The Twig of Thorn, .
was presented last evening by the Neigh
borhood Theater Club Of the Ursulne
Academy, under the direction of Miss
Helen NJ. Casey at the New Century
Club, TO the entire satisfaction Of the
audience.
The cast comprised: Margaret Casey,
Mary Gillespie, Mary Buckley, Anne
Elizabeth Buckley. Marian Walsh, Alice
Mundy, Marie Celia, Mary Kelley Sara
O'Hara, Mary Sweeney, Carmela Corleto,
Gladys Dashiel, Kitty Dougherty.
Music was furnished by Stausebach's
Orchestra The performance was given
for the benefit of the proposed National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception TO
be erected at Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
SHRINER SHIP LAUNCHED.
SaIasm. Named in Honor of Newark
Temple, Overheard at Hartman.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia, April 24.-The 1000 ton
Shriner ship Salaam, named in honor of
the war work OF Salaam Temple, Newark
n j., was launched at the yard OF the
Merchants Shipbuilding Corporation at
Hartman, Pa, today. Mrs. Miles ".
Beamer, wife of the imperial potentate
of the Salaam Temple, was the sponsor.
Members of the Lulu Temple of this
city and the Crescent Temple, Trenton,
also took part in the ceremony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
REDS ON THE SUSQUEHANNA.
"Undesirables" Deported From L.
Were on Grounded Steamer.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Triest, April 23-Bolshevik agitators
and other undesirables deported from the
United States were on board the American
steamer Susquehanns which went ashore
near Pola early this week. They arrived
here today with other passengers of the
ship, who were transferred to the steam
ship Argentine after the Susquehanna had
stranded Most of the people on board
the steamer were Hmgarians and Jugo-
Slavs returning To their former homes from
America.
The Susquehanna was not seriously
damaged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
N. Y. VOTES FOR 2.75 BEER.
New York Senate Passes Measure 4
Iegalize Sale of Beverage
Nssociated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Albany, n. Y, April 2i.-The New York
Senate early today placed its endorse
ment of 2.75 per cent beer BY vote of
% TO %, minority Leader James j Wal
kers bill designed to legalize the manu-
facture and sale of such beverage was
passed and sent to the Assembly for con-
currence.
Three minues later the anti-saloon
leagues enforcement bill, measure pat
termed after the Volstead Federal pro-
hibition enforcement act, failed of pas
sage, u to 20.
The bill of Senator Kenneth f. Suther
land, Democrat, of Kings, TO legalize foui
per cent beer and IL per cent wine failed
passage, of % to 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Railways Company. quarterly of
3-4 per cent on preferred payable May I5
Bergner X Engel Brewing Company, semi
annual Of 81 per share on preferred, pay
able May /
Consolidated Cigar Corporation quar-
terly of PER cent on preferred. payable
june l.
General Chemical Company. quarterly OF
per cent common, payable June L.
Keystone Watch Case. quarterly on III
per cent. payable May !.
Sixth National Bank. semi-annual of 6
per cent. payable May 1.
Tradesrnens National Bank quarterly Of
2h per cent and an extra Of / per cent,
payable May l.
Warwick Iron and Steel Company 80
cents per share, payable May Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Two Weeks Mission at st. Patrick's s..

A two weeks mission will open tomorrow
in St Patrick's Church, in charge of
Redemptorist Fathers of New York City.
The first week will be for women and the
second for men. The fathers conducting
the mission are Rev Albert Stern and
Rev. Edward Holland. 1t will open at
the ii O'Clock mass, tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
TREES PLANTED AT MT. VERNON.
Delaware u. A. X. Delegation Takes Part
In ExcrciseA

When the exercises attendant upon
the trce-plcnting held by the Daughters
Of the American Revolution at Mount
Vernon took place yesterday afternoon,
Delaware was represented by Mrs. George
G. Hall. Mrs. u. +. Moody and Mrs.
James H. Scott. who paced earth from
Dover about the foot Of the tree.
Mrs. Hall made brief talk in repre-
senting Delaware. Most Of the states in
the union were represented at the plant
ing. Mrs. Scott returned from Washing
ton last night Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Moody
remained over until next week.