davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20

pense than the others and would be
very much more complete. Picking
out the very best newsboys from the
three sets, one corps Of very good
boys could be put on the job, and
| their work would be very much
easier, because the papers would be
delivered at practically every house
in town. Work would be simplified
for everybody, the service would be
much more satisfactory and the firm
could afford to pay the newsboys
we'll for their service. Mr.. Trego
said that equally great simplification
and increased efficiency and eco
nomic saving could be made in many
different items in the list of thirty
nine mentioned. & w#5 II.
Mr. Kennedy, the receiver for the
Bingham County News, stated that
he had prospective buyers and
thought he would make sale OF it,
all in a lump, to somebody who pro-
posed to 60 ahead and operate the
paper. He said he believed that
Blackfoot would always have at least
two newspapers and he did not see
why they should not. He believed
the town was big enough to support
two newspapers that would be able
to get along pretty we'll. He said he
believed it was best to have COMPETE
ton in newspapers and thru that
means to have both sides Of subjects
represented. He did not believe 1t
was good plan to concentrate all
the editorial and news power in the
hands of one man or one firm, and
thereby shut out some people, who
might want to get expression. He
said that if The News was sold to
somebody that wanted to 60 ahead
and operate it, it ought to be their
privilege to see If they could make
it a success. He stated further that
If he could not sell the business, all
in a lump, that he would dissemble
1t and that one man at least is in
terested in buying the name and
rights of the newspaper. BY buying
the subscription list and good will it
would keep the paper in existence
and 1t would be recognized, legally
and otherwise, in starting new
paper, on the old right. 4'4''f'e'' @'''@'
Mr.. Trego replied that 1t is prac-
teal to have two newspapers in the
town, but that it is also true that
neither Of them could develop and
amount to anything in particular.
They would Just merely get along.
II they were consolidated they could
make rapid strides and soon be able
to give the public q fine metropolitan
daily, with real telegraph service
and real service in all the other line
of news and at lower expense than
they are now paying for the service
they get. In regard to keeping the
other paper alive in its legal ex-
istence, Mr.. Trego stated that il that
plan were taken, that would defeat
the consolidation as the other two
papers would not consolidate with
the opportunity left open for a COM
petitor to start in right away. Any
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20

FARM BUREAU CLOSED
The farm bureau is closed for the
week on account Of the fair and the
workers are working at the fair
grounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
GOLD MEDAL.
SNSEaIIliS ~


The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles--thc
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for de name Geld Mil a. $780, -,
and accspe 10 imisatisa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
TOO
LATE

Death only a matter Of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
TO OREGON FOR WINTER

Mrs paun Jones expects to leave
Tuesday for Ontario, Ore, where she
will spend the winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20

consolidation were effected. practic-
ally everybody would take the con-
solidation paper. 1t would be de-
liyered to them at little less ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
SUFFRAGE DEFEAT
IN STATE SENATE
STIRS THE CITY
Many rsleRrams Sent to Senators
Hough, Hunter and Burgess
nrpiny Recopsid GRAFTON.

Announcement OF the defeat OIL inc
woman suffrage amendment in inc state
senate at Charleston yesterday. WIS re-
rcivrd with 4 great deaf OF surprise
here yesterday afternoon.
In view OF the possibility OF inc
measure being called up in the senate
again on motion to reconsider. great
many staunch advocates Of suffrage
rot busy and communicated with the
senator's from tins locality, urging 'h"n
To support motion Ia reconsider ana
to vote for the passage of the suffrage
amendment.
Many kilograms were rcshcd 10 Sena-
tor IouEh. of WcllsburG. who repre-
srnts the First district, and 10 senators
Hunter and Burgess, Of MoundsHiliE'
who represent tn" Second district. max
ing a final plea for passage OF the raul
fication measure. ,. =;
II is fairly general feeling in
Wheeling and vicinity That the NeSt
VIRGINIA legislator" ought TO ratly
equal suffrage. While there are many
who do not feel that ii IL )" important
that West Virginia women be given the
ballot either IN the spring primary or
the. election next fail, still these same
people assert that II - undcS'rApIc tna'
Nest EIrEInia should block this pro-
rrcssiy,. movement in the nation.
Ratification of suffraG" by Suitl-
,i,nt majority of states by 1877 Is re-
gardcd as inevitable. and even Pr"mi-
nrnt men who have taken n" active IN =
trrcst in the suffrage fight. VINO rear
i2c ,hc certainty Of equal suffrage
Eventually. do not think that the West
Virginia Legislature" should prove bar
rirr Ia votes for women IN states when
have ratified suffrage. until W..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
SWIFT g. co. TO SELL
NEW employees STOCK

Men and women who go 10 work Tor
Swift 4 co. during tn" year 1920 VIII
have the opportunity Of becoming more
than mere employees, according TO pans
aruIuunced today by Louis +. S"ht'
president Of the company.
romrauy has been set a>ld" 10 be Suid
to new employees ut par on time pay
,nrnt plau and II - hoped that every
person who begins work with the COM
pany TINS year VIII avail himself oil the
opportunity afforded.
Thr stock at present is selling about
~ per cent Hhuv" par. thus assuring
the purchaser substantial profit.
W., h".i,vc that the man who owns
his HON" is hrltcr citizen than the
man who RENTS said Mr.. Swift. ana
ON tn. same priuCipl" tn" man who J
a part owner of Swift N CO. will take
a greater pride IN the performance
tn" company.
"Cndrr thus plan il is provided that
after SIX months ScrviC" the new en-
pluy" may purchase stock on Eradu-
ai"d plan based ON salary. The mini
mum. "f course" would b" one share ana
The maximum fiN" shares.
Two years are given tn" employees to
, pay for the shares.
Tho announcement is in line with adj
vir" L. employees recently uttered by
Louis f. Swift; president of Swift Il
1 Co.. in his annual address tu Shar"hnld-
! crs Mr. Swift urged employees to get
! in drhi"--nnr for clothing or Injuries.
. hut for som" investment worth saving
/ for Many employees who w"r" share
! huljrr had told him, said MIR Swift.
/ the getting IN debt" IN this way had
| turned out to bc tn" best hing tha,
, they ever did financially.
\ report presented at tn" annual
, meeting of shareholders of Swift X Co
! showed that IN" company at tn" end of
! it's fiscal year had lh.0u0 employees as
/ shareholders. Over Il3.On0 other ON
! pi"ycs have SUBSCRIBED for shares under
! the 1871? employees stock savings plan
making total of 2&.On0 employees who
are or soon Will become shareholders Of
| rCCnrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
ADA HOWELL IN EXPERIENCE.

i'rctly Ada Howell. who plays the
role ut Beauty IN +. Ray C"mStnck and
Morris GeStS most WONDERFUL play
"t:xpcriencc." which viii b" tn" attrac-
ton at tn" Court THEATRE matinee and
uight--MarCh i. Is wUrn amused over
IN. story recently sent uut from Hltts-
burrh that a negrcsS Of that city went
- the Free Legal Aid bureau anu t"I"
Walter Lennon. tn" attorney IN charE"
that she had a terrible tale OF woe 10
unfold. Sh" asked tn" City's aid IN re-
covering $40 81" had paid |" a credit
concern in part payment Tor Sl'
feather plume. The ncEr"ss who's"
name was chic" Jackson. said Sh"
"schrirnped and saved until she had
raised the other 81 and had 1ak"n IT to
CO., mo cherished plume. She found that
tn firm. So she sad, had sold The The
plume and had o." others whirh
matched her complexion. She Scorn-
cd tn" array If substitutes. MISS
Howell was from tn" show Me" state.
Missouri who knows the colorcd sister
oook, 50 she got into communication
with Attorney Lemon and received In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
HARVEY, THE CIRCUS MAN.
The Tailored-Type
for Practical Wear
OF TRICOTINE AND GABARDLNE
NAVY AND BLACK

formation and other particulars as I
the kind OF plume that would match IN
complexion OF the complainant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02

Haryey's Greater Minstrcls was or
ganfzed and is owned by RM. Harvey, n
we'll known circus man. who. for years
has been spending money like water in
the circus business. The expense Of
building an amusement enterprise does
not disturb him. because as manager Of
one OF the greatest circus enterprises on
the road he learned ii is only by the
lavish expenditure of money that sue
cess can 10 attained.
1t seems impossible to find thcat rvs
large enough 10 accommodate the crowds
who want 70 see the Harvey Greater
MInstrriS--Moral: Buy your seats as
early as possible.
They will he at the Cour, Thursday
and Friday with 4 special matinee on
, Friday. Seats ready today. Entire bal
cuny reserved for colored folks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
j, S. STEEL DECISION
REASSURES BUSINESS

great deal uf interest was shown
locally in the d"risIou If the United
States surr"m" court fav"rinE the Uni
rcd states steel Curpuration in the dis
solution suit brought lay tn" govern
mcnt.
business men AMI investors generally
received the news yesterday with n
feeling of satisfaction. \ prominent
banker who Is An authority on big nm
Rnces said that the decision will have
the distinct effect nf strengthening
finances and rcassuring business gen
orally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
DOLLY SISTERS IN oh Icox'

Tho c0mcly Dolly Sisters, N" fav0r-
Hes of Broadway and the youngest mu-
steal comedy stars on the stag, will b"
presented here IN tn" merry musical
comedy oh Look at The Court theatre
for two days engagement, beginning
Friday. March -. by J.. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gost. They come here dI-
rect from a season in New York. six
months in Chicago four months IN
Philadelphia and four months IA Eos
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
WHEELER WILL
ARRIVE THURSDAY
LARGE ATTENDANCE Is ExPECTE y
AT DINNER TO BE GIVEN UNDER
AUSPICES OF THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.
Honorable Harry A. wheeler VIII Ar
rive Thursday Noon, to Speak ut
Mcclure Hotel

Word was received by II. j. Corcoran
manager Of the Chamber Of Commerce
on Monday morning from Mr.. Wheeler
that he Will arrive Thursday noon.
The committee in charge Of the dinner
will meet today AT noon at the fori
Henry club to complete some minor
details and arrange to meet Mr.. Wheel
"r upon his arrival and provide for
his entertainment while IN the city.
Everything is set for the big dinner
Thursday evening at $50 AT the Mcclure
hotel. and 1t is an assured fact that
o those who viii have the privilege OF
hearing Mr.. Wheeler speak Will receive
Il rare treat.
Complimentary tickets have boon
mailed 10 the Huntington. Bluctcld'
Charleston. Park"rSburE. tlarksoufE
and FairmOni Chambers of Commerce
! inviting four from each chahmbcr 10 be
present 10 hear Mr.. Wheeler.
Reservations.
Ono hundred and NIFTY reservations
! for the dinner were in Monday evening
! and Manager. Curcuran stated that tn"
| time to make reservations would clos"
! on Wednesday at n0"nc. 50 as 10 permit
| the committee to properly arrange mat
| tiers incidental to the dinner. He ais"
| stated that if there were any places
| open after that tim" .thos" who wer"
| not members Of the chamber desiring 4"
| attend would y" taken care Of as far
! AS possible. Two hundred and nifty is
| the maximum number that can be taken
! care Of and il looks now as though All
! places would BE- taken before Thursday.
| Any member who desires To attend ana
! mas not made his reservation should DC
| nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02

NMnHH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
W|CKETS ARE RAISED
At WARWOOD DAM

Preparations for the raising OF all
the Wl'k"ts along tn ohio river be-
tween Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Is be-
ing mad 10y river engineers. Since the
t." has entirety disappeared. this work
~ progress rapidly and ih-' wiCkrtS
at Dam 40. -. ~ Warw"od. were raised
yesterday. local riv"rmru have pre-
dic,rd that tK"rc will hr n low stage n
tn" local wharf UutIl after the wiCknrS
arc raised at Dam. No. - at MrMrChru.
winch VIII he done some time thus week
All other wIrk"tS Of the different
dams down thu river Will hc raised as
soon as II ~ p"S$lhi" and when aCCom-
rIiShcd there VIII he a stage Of nine
feet ot water prevailing throughout the
summer months between IN" Smoky
.tliy and tn,;nuatr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02
OO~~~~~~~ @@~~~~
; THE THEATRES :
WILL ROGERS IS A
VAUDEVILLE GRADUATE

Wll Rogers on tn" screen seems Z"
-.,'. -, horn there His perfect ease
ais seeming indifference. his certainty
IN dn!nE just the right thing a. tn" right
.imc 10 create 4 humorous ERECT. XIV"
IN, iruprrsSluu 81 simplicity and Spon-
..,nrrlrv which IS the highest form Of
he actors art. While h. appears [" be-
, rub lust III from the rangc. II IS now
many wears since Mr.. Rogers roped a
steer or called The CATH" home. The
.,,.n. l;nIdwvn PICTURES stars phot"play.
.Alnos, a Husband" Will be shown at
ne Liberty Tuesday and Wednesday:
In his b"yhoud. on, IN oklahoma. i'll
Rogers lived in n" atmosphcr" OF the
range. He learned 10 ride and 20 swing
lhr lariat: and IN early manhood be
anne a cowboy. From the ranch. VIII
Rogers dr!ft.d to the vaudeville stage
md for many years had an act on tn"
DrDheurn circuit His work here at
,racted Florcnz Tiegfeld. who engaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02

him for the "Follies." whore he was ono
of the features for several years. Now
he IS one the sh!uuinG stars or the
Goodwin constellation: and the original
humur which VAS Formerly i'mI'td 10
his audi,ors has nov been translated
for tb,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-02

E,o, SLOWLY, maslicnt" your food thor
cughly. Eat but liitl" meat and none
al all for supper. If YOU are stu;
troubled with sour stomach TAN" one 81
Chombcrlain's Tablets before gong 70
b-A For sale by all dealers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
NEWS OF BRIDGEvILLE.

Bridgeville, Aug. 20.-Harry Clark and
family, who have been with Mrs. Matilda
Green for some time, have returned TO
their. home in Winetka, Ill. They were
compelled to return much sooner than
they had planned because OF the illness
of their son, Burdick.
MIR. and Mrs. Blunt of Plymouth, n.
c., are here as guests of Mrs. Minerva
Hazard, mother of Mrs. Blunt.
Union Nj. Z. Sunday school held its
annual picnic, Tuesday, at Oyster Shell
Point, about FIVE miles from Cambridge,
Md. About 800 attended.
Edward II. Clark and family of Will
mington are guests of L. l.. Ward, father
of Mrs. Clark.
The local canneries are about to start
and will buy tomatoes on the open market.
Prices of fruits have not been very good
this week, cantaloupes selling for 81 per
crate and peaches at about 81 per bushel
basket.
The recent extremely hot and wet weather
caused much fruit TO rot and will spoil the
taste of cantaloupes, as they are Inn
proved by dry weather.
Unknown parties entered the garage OF
Edward Elliott one night this week, and
attempted to steal his automobile, but
fed without succeeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and chill
dren Of Toledo, Ohio, spent last week in
town with MIR. Stewards sister, Mrs
Charles III. Brown.
DR.. LYMAN Porter and family of Penn
svlvauia are here as guests of Mrs. Howard
Hardesty, sister of DR.. Porter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Case Of Smallpox at Lewes Has
About Recovered, and No
Others Likely to Develop.
STORM DID GOOD AND EVIL
Tomato Growers Resolve to Get
Fair Prices for Their Crop or
Not to Market Them.
From Every Evening = Correspondents.

From Every Evening sCorrcsrondeuta.
Gcorgot own, Aug. 20.-Representatives
of the twelve tomato growers associations
in Sussex county met in the Court House
here Wednesday afternoon and discussed
the tomato situation. With instructions
from the several associations to hold out
for so cents per basket, the fifty repre-
senta,ivcs voted unanimously to stand by
tho action OF the association which met.
at Hurlock, Md, few days since. The
situation in lower Delaware has resolved
itself into one calling for prompt action
on tho part of tho packers and commission
merchants II they desire the fruit, but they
nccd not exrect to purchase them for less
than 80 cents the basket. Tho growers,
fiftrcn hrn,l.,+i srrong, say they will turn
I'm. or the croI, ~,olssr than allow them to
be snld foi ,sSs than the agreed price.
The h,ws governing the several assocla-
tons arc sucli that il one grower breaks
the pledges lac would have to forfeit more
than he would possibly realize from his
crop. With. this staring them in the face,
they are bound to stick to the decisions
reached by the county organization.
1t costs from $50 TO sl20 to produce nm
acre of fruit, and by the time the grower
harvcsts the crop and delivers IT ito
market it represents an outlay OF 80
or 40 cents the basket, exclusive OF the
time spent in cultivation.
The fields have commenced to rlpen
and unless some move is made WITHIN
few days 10 dispose Of the fruit hund e'is OF
baskets arr going 10 waste.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, Aug 20.-Mrs Florence Tay-
lor of Philadelphia, is here visiting with
Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie.
John H. Horton of Milford has been
appointed general sales manager for the
twelve producers associations of Sussex
county and will have headquarters In
GEORGETOWN.
Reports at Town Council meeting
Tuesday night, showed that not a single
fine had been imposed upon any one ar
rested since July /, the time that former
Chief Of Police Maker was ousted; where
as more than $500 in fines were collected
during MAY and June, under Chief Baker
The services of three colored men have
been engaged by Town Council for the
past week in clearing up the over-growth
Il grass and weeds along the streets Of
the toun. and also making the fire plugs
accessible to the fremen, by removing
their covers Of grass and weeds.
Mrs. Mary L. Beeale of Philadelphia
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Harriet
L. Watson.
Henry Wagner. formerly of Milford and
now of Norton, S. c., is here visiting
Charles Banning.
John Farmer Of Wilmington is here for
several days with friends.
The funeral of Harry Bennett. Wednes-
day afternoon, was very largely attended,
as he had lived in this vicinity more than
forty years and was well and favorably
known. Services were conducted at his
late home on the Shawnee Road by Rev.
+. G. Dryden, pastor of First Methodist
Protestant Church, of which the deceased
was an active member, ,interment was made
in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Aug. 2O.--Miss Mar
garct Cook of Germantown, Pa, is spend
ing a week here with Mrs. Claude Jordan.
Carl Cats severely cut his foot with a
knife yesterday.
The Elfrida, with five barges in tow
loaded with government goods from
Sparrow's Point, Md, passed through the
G. & d. Canal, yesterday, bound for
New York City.
Irwin Rose mashed his foot while at
work at the Baldt Steel Mill, New Castle,
yesterday.
Owing to a heavy storm here, yesterday,
several small yachts were compelled to
remain in the canal all day.
The yacht Minnie of the Keystone
Yacht Club, with a large party aboard
from Annapolis, Md, passed through the
canal, yesterday, bound for Essington,
Pa,
Miss Maggie Tugend left today for
Philadelphia, where she will be guest
of her sister for two weeks.
Major Crosby, during the war with
General Pershing's headquarters IN
France, receiving a disability discharge,
has been appointed American consul at
Vancouver, British Columbia, and reached
his destination Tuesday of this week, to
assume his duties.
The yacht Content of Philadelphia,
with a pleasuring party aboard, passed
through the canal yesterday, bound for a
cruise In Chesapeake bay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel Aug. 20.-Nrs. G. Victor De-
Revere 81 Delaware City is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert l.. Elliott
Miss Matte kenney, who has a cleri-
cal position with the Federal govern
mcnt at Washington, is spending he.
vacation here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I'scph 7 Kenney of Portville
Miss Leslie B Mcssick, who also has
Federal position at Washington, is spend
ing two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. William Messick, at Cross
KEYS.
Mrs. c. c. Anderson of Lake Arthur,
La. IS here visiting her sister. Mrs. Alfred
=, Williams.
AIrs Robert II. Mace and son,
Clifton, and daughter, Miss Helen Me-
Gee, of Philai,lplIia, arc here visiting.Mrs.
MaGee's sistr-. MrS Edward n. Smith.
Miss Mary Hcl~u a. returned from
sanitarin at N gt. Pa, where she
has been un '-g9ins treatment, much
improved IN ~ 9TH and expects to soon
re@ine her dates as chief telephone
op :rato..
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Merit and son,
William, Of ,oriolk Va. IRE here visiting
Mrs Mefril parents. Nj. and Mrs.
William { .,l,-er.
Marion Love, who is empioyed in VIII
mington, is here visiting bis parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John p. Lowe.
Thomas j. O'Neal of Wilmington is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles L.
O'Neal IN North Laurel.
Washington Moore is making an ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
GRAND CIRCLE d. U.

Laurel, Aug. l9.-The Grand Circle OF
Delaware, Brotherhood of the Union,
which opened session here on Tuesday, IN
Odd Fellows Hall, closed with the cleo
ton of the following officers:
Grand Chief Wash 'ngton, @. E. Whar-
ton OF Millsboro. Grand Chief Jefferson,
s. T. FIrman of ClarkSville: Grand Chief
Franklin, Frank A. Gradwohl Of Whining
ton; grand scroll-kreper, Frank J. Flan-
agan of Wilmington, grand treasurer,
FcrSl 6. Taar~.,v of I'raukford: grand herald,
George H. hort OF laurel grand watch
CT of the ,jsv, Carl H. Gofdy OF Mills
born: grand watcher of tho night, Albert
F Dllahav ri Laurel grand trustee, Is.
Knox OF Harrington, supreme repre-
sentative, George " ChrIstopnef OF
L1ure,.
IL was decided to h,id the fiftv-second
annual enc:unpmcnt next August, IN
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-20
ADOPTED FRENCH ORPHANS.

Dover. Aug. Io.-W alter L. Fox Post
Au.crican -siou, of Dover, has adopt, d
twn French o'phans and has forwarded 10
the national headquarters Of tie American
Legion tire required Sl5u to pay for their
support for one war.
he Dover post has asked for the assign
nrut Of a little hoy ahd pirl- Tie funds 70
care for the girl were raised entirely
thrpuch the Efforts of the bishop Brent
Cla>s of Christ T.. r. Church. Dover
while the money for the support of the
brv was 'coIlortcd hv con mittee from
q . Matter L.. INK i'ost. The following
Constitute the Rishop Brent Class: Mrs.
Helen R. Hughes, teacher; lheurah
Forrcv. Anna X Massey Caroline Hughes
jr~ric X ~af'crf cld. Alice g. Holloway.
Lila A. Icii.vcl Jeanette G. Frame.