davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
Jaeger And Jones
 In Pretty Race For
 Supervisors Office

that everything that may have a bear ing on the nomination has been counted, I will let it go at that"
 Mr. Clark denied that he had con ccdcd the nomination to Mir. Cam cron in any authorized statement or interview.
 Clark supporters, however, were pessimistic in view Of reports from Pima and Maricopa counties and the rumor that Yuma. Cochise and Ma vajo and Apache were counting heavily against the Navapai man.
 A report was received from a pri- vate news source yesterday shortly before noon that the Clark total had grown rapidly on further returns from the south, particularly in Pinal and Cochisc counties and there was a new hope that later returns might ovcrturn the estimated lead of Cameron of about 300 in tn, state
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
No Election

Copper Basin, Savers and Senator with but few votes in each, did not hold elections, it was said at the su- pervisors' office yesterday. Ballots and supplies sent to the election boards at these three places were returned unused.
 IA change in favor of John Dial democratic aspirant for sheriff, was noted when his home precinct re po:ied yesterday with 47 for him and ? for his most likely rival, Bill Fitz- gerald. The same precinct, figured by tine Clark headquarters as a Cam crou precinct. returned /. for Clark and C for Cameron.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07

Jack Jones had a lead of five votes in a compilation of 31 precincts out of 6l holding elections on Tuesday. The figures on tap at the office Of the board of supervisors about. clos ing time yesterday gave:
 Jones ------.. ---..-.-.-.---.--.-----56
 Haydee Lane of Jerome, was far in the lead for the republican nom ination for supervisor and will be one of the two to battle with (. C. Stukey and Arthur ". Davis for the two open positions on the board. W. w. AIidgely, republican, of the Up- per Verde country is the hold-over mcmber of the board.
 With four-fiiths of the vote report ed, but approximately 30 precinct, vet unheard from, the board of su- pcrvisors yesterday announced a total as follows:
 Cameron --.--.----.--75o
 Clark ---------------- -------.---S5/
 This gave Clark a lead of 307 in his home county, the figures appar- cntlv including in ebulI of the Cam, cron strength. Outlying precincts yet to be reported are thought to be able to hoist the Clark majority by from a score to a hundred or more
 In the face of adverse reports iron Phoenix. based on figures that omi any mention of Yavapai county Apache, Grecnlce. Navajo. Pinal anC Yuma. F. s. Clark yesterday said:
 q believe that only the otficia count will show where MT. Cameron and I stand Until am conlncec
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07

ing family which must be supported from his law business which makes it impossible for hfm to become candidate.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
BIG SWEET POTATOES
 PUT ON EXHIBITION

Sweet potatoes weighing eight and a half pounds were on exhibit at the state house yesterday as an example of the products grown at the state hospital farm. The pot5toes tipping the scales at IT pounds are not freaks, according to Dr. Cummins, superin- tendent of the institution, who declared that four acres of them are being grown and served at the hospital.
 The monster potatoes are said to be deliciously mealy, and one will serve a large family for two meals pr. Cum mins said that the sweet potatoes would be a feature of the exhibit which will be made by the state hos pital at the fair in November.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1920

K. Packard, Boston; MT. and Mrs. D. K. Davis, Salt Lake City; Allen s. Snaife, Dayton, O.; F. c. Smith, San Francisco; P. M. Hills, San Diego; C. R. Eisele New York: MT. and Mrs. A. B. Shuts and family, Globe; H. J.. Crawford. Los Ange.es, Cal; w. A. Carty, Portland; w F. Dreyfus, Tue son; Robert Nelson, Tucson; Charles M. Seaburg, Cleveland; Mary J. Hine, Heron, Los Angeles: Mir. and Mrs. J. Trinidad. Colo; It. Sincek, Ft. Apache. J. A. Marcian, Pawtucket, R. l.; A. l.. Schwartz, Los Angeles; Fred Searls Jr., Nevada City; P. c. Harrison, Salt Lake City; Mrs. F.. E. Osman, Wichita Falls: A. E. Brabaut. A. Y. Mutt, Kan
 sas City; W. C. Hale, Bisbee; Mir. and
 Mrs J. Alderman, Prescott; D. R.
 Wood, Coronado Calf G. E.. Rich
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams Maurice Seher, Fl Paso; Joseph K
 Roberts, Prescott; Donald s. Mains. Tucson: A. J. Yates. Chicago; Mary E.. McKenna, Prescott: W. J. Davidson. J. W. Hevers, Chicago; A. E. Carpen- Florence; Henry H. Mayher. Tucson ter Denver: E. S. Simon, San Fran cisco; G. M. Leser, Los Angeles; Chas. Fl. Johnson, Philadelphia; Fred w. Meyer. New York; C. l.. Anderson. A-dmore: Chas. B. Murphy. Los An- geles; B. G. Gaylor, Los Angeles; AL bert V. Weigel Los Angeles; R. J. Harlan, Kingman; D. J. Cavanaugh, Salt Lake City; l.. A. Savage. Reno;
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

Joe Bean, Reno; B. F. Stalker. Reno; Albert Pergain, Reno; H. c. Davis, Los Angeles; Jas. Muhn, Denver: l.. V. w. Brown. Riverside A. w. Lush, San Francisco; A. w. Baxter, Holyoke. Mass; J. R. Drake, Fl Paso; J. w. Dillon, Philadelphia; E. P. Daly, Los Angeles: l.. J. Andrews, Tucson; Ar
 thur Chandler. Shreveport: Ella Mor- ris. St Joe, Mo; Mrs. I. A. Stoddard, Rosenda Ortega, Fl Pascos; Robert w. Moore, Los Angeles; T. R. L. Hunter
 Los Angeles; A. w. Fisher, Los An
 geles: F. H. Lane. San Francisco: C.. P. Gifforth, Denver: Wm. A. Latham. Denver; D. G. Matthews, Los Angeles:
 P l.. Vance. Los Angeles; J. $. Doug las, Douglas; G. l. Simon, New York;
 wm. R. McLain, Chicago; J. l.. Gott- leib. Seattle: F. V. Fisher. Seattle; Geo.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

yer; Mrs. E. J. Rhys, Los Angeles; MT and Mrs H L Mason, Durant, Okla.T-ii w. c. Peterson, Thatcher; J. s. Barn hill St Louis. ags
 Jefferson
 Charles W. Edwards, Clinton, Ohio; Mir and Mrs F. c. Muller, Fairfield, E. Rosenbaum, Los Angeles; E. H. Ia.; Miss R. Pettington, Fairfield, la; Elkeles, Los Angeles: MT. and Mrs Jack Began, Bisbee; L. J. Ziesel, Oakland; A. c. Del Torre. H. c. Kinney, Boise. San Francisco; H. E. Johnson, San Francisco; Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Rob erts, Harrisonville, Mo; It. O. L. Mc- Daniel, U. S. A.; MT. and Mrs. F. F. Clements, Tucson; c. w. Coffin. Tue son: Mir. and Mrs. H. Mabry, Mineral wells. Tex; D. Rathcliff. Mineral Wells. Tex; R. ". Black, Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

ardson, Ray: Sal Miller. Ray; May belle RRed. Ray.
 Commercial
 E. J. Anderson, Fl Paso; B. s. Par ker, Cooley: MT. and Mrs. '. Began. Bisbee; J. R. Reeves, San Francisco; Thos. W Teruan, Chicago; c. F. R.. Bisbee; Ella Morris, St. Joe. Mo; MT. Lyons, Winslow; Chas. W. Lightev anl Mrs. E. C. Conell, Eloy; R. S Drothliff, Denver: Mrs. j. c. Cross man, Casa Grande: Mrs. Roy Olive, Casa Grande; Mrs. Geo. P. Bennett Casa Grande; Mrs. J. J. Kru3e, Casa Grande; MT. and Mrs. Maurice Ryan Superior: Mrs. Ed. Ryan, Superior; Frank Pattee, w. c. Dover. Tucson: Henry Dubrey, Tucson; Mrs. R. T Head, Superior: Mrs. and Mrs. c. E | Ealva ..n. Superior; F. G. Clemo, Den
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Just Another aBear' Runnor

Just Another aRear" Runor
 Another bear rumor, another mis- quotation in the press for the purpose of further breaking down the cotton market. has been nailed through the efforts of the American Cotton associa- tion,' said w. S. Stevens. president of the Arizona California division, in com menting on the Houston telegram.
 This is the third time in a few weeks when wide publicity throughout the South has been given to alleged statements of government officials. evil dently put out for the express purpose of forcing down prices and soaring the cotton grower into selling himself out at loss to the speculative interests.
 T am very glad indeed to find that Secretary Houston was misquoted, that he did not say the thingh he is reported to have said, any more than the federal reserve board said the things they were reported as saying. But when such things appear thore is no way to run them down and learn the truth except to take such action as the association took, and we want to thank the public officials who SO willingly lent their aid to getting at the truth"
 "There is no reason for the farmer to fear the ultimate result if he will stick together. If there had been no organization to take this matter up and slft it to the bottom the report would have stood as originally published all ove- the South. from what source we have no way of knowing. and it would have done untol1 damage and lost the growers many millions of dollars by forcing cotton on the market"
 Stands for a Fair Price
 "There is. however. one point that the honorable secretary did not make clear in his telegram. and that is, the difference between artificial holding off the market by organized spectators. which is tho thing he opposes. and is also the thing the association opposes, and the orderly marketing by the farm CTS themselves.
 For the producer of any commodity, either by himself or through his or gahizations, to withhold from the mar ket a large part of his crop, and sell 1t throughout the season, on a supplE and demand basis, is not, as has so many times been said. speculation by farmers. It is good business applied tc marketing.
 "Thorough organization of the farm
 CTS is doing wonders for them, and will
 do much more as time passes and or z ganizations grow stronger. -he Amer ! ican Cotton association does not stant 7 for holding cotton for unfair prices r but merely to secure a price for tn e producer that win give him prof . above his cost of production"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

The sudden closing of many woolen mills in the United States has put nearly 800 900 textile workers out of a job or on part time. The department of labor has been asked to make an investigation of the shutdown.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

Eskimo miners and trappers by the hundreds saw their first airplane when the flight of army machines arrived In Alaska recently. The towns were decorated for the occasion
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

Men have different ways of taking exercise. Foch skips rope. Billy Sun day turns handsprings and Secretary Baker carries a market basket.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

try would recognize not only the un- wisdom but the illegality of such an undertaking.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

For business administration elect stoddard senator. adv. 1t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
NEWS OF NEWPORT.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newport, April l5.-At special meeting
of the Ladies Aid Society Of Newport
NJ. T.. Church. at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Craig, last evening il was decided TO
hold cafeteria and parcel post sale in
the Masonic Temple on Wednesday
evening, May 8. The following parties
were appointed as chairmen of the com
mittees: Parcel post, Miss Ethel Wood
ward; cakes, Mrs. Harvey T.. Gregg
cafeteria Mrs John r. lyman, Mrs ".
4. Groome and Mrs Irwin Woodward
The Woman's Club of Newport will
hold military tive-hundred party and
dance in the Masonic Temple on We'd
nesday evening, April u.
Newport Equal Suffrage Club will
hold rummage sale at I'll Tatnall
street Wilmington ON Saturday.
Newport Baking and Sewing Club
will hold bake in the w G. I. u. Build
ing. Saturday morning, Proceeds to be
used in buying uniforms for the girls
Mrs. Maggie X. Stuart is confined TO
her home with an attack Of the grip.
Mrs George Stuart was guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyman Of New
Castle, Yesterday.
Miss Leila LYMAN, a teacher in the
Berwyn. Pa. High School was compelled
20 give up her duties. this week, on ac-
count of q severe cold. and is spending
the week here with her parents, MIR and
Mrs John X LYMAN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Georgetown Women Save Young
Farmer by Pulling Him From
Beneath Burning Tractor.
WOMEN'S CLUB PROGRAM
Sussex Folks Enabled to Buy Prod
ucc at Low Prices. by Reason
of Strike on Railroads.
slCorrespondence of Every Evening

.,,,s> ia Correspondence OF Every Evening
GEORGETOWN. April l5.-As a result
of the strike in New York and Philadel-
phia. which has tied up railroad trans
portatlon. residents in lower Delaware
for the time being are reaping some benefit
because of the sudden drop in price of
all perishable goods which cannot be
moved and have TO be sold in the county
markets.
Large quantities of fish are being taken
from the streams Of Sussex county at this
time. and as a general thing most OF them
are consigned 10 the city markets where
high prices are realized. This week all
markets have been glutted with the result
that the prices have taken tumble.
Shad which for several days haze been
selling for 81 so a piece, could be purchased
Yesterday for one-third the price charged
ON SATURDAY.. The egg market has also
been affected and many of the large
poultrvmen have found it necessary to
make consignments by parcelpost. In
the sweet potato belt In the western
section of Sussex county. it Is stated,
dealers are unable to move thousands of
hampers which have been in storage since
last fall. since instructions have been gwen
down the line to all freight agents to
accept nothing that is perishable.
So far the Pennsylvania lines from
Harrington TO Lewes and Franklin City,
Va. have not been hampered by any
wallSouts, but great annoyance and in
convenience will be experienced within
the next few days because food stuffs
cannot be moved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
HAD TERRlBLEC0
IN BED 3 YEARS
In Three Weeks She Was Out
on the Street Again, Feel
ing Fine.

pneumonis ~hIeh lsft ran ut,p sx.,x
cough. ! coughe1 constantly from gnorrfns
tili night and then would vsSe ul m ~
my appeti'e sss very poor. doctore,f yitf
a sfter ialist Tor over year, and Rad savrrs
other dDcfors. hut cot vor-si lustsAf M tef.
ter last winter I Wa hesiriddon maj eosiis
up IN bod ave minutes without fsinilnx
= In February. 1919. I started ~, Mix
Emulsion. ! then In isfd bfst lr fhyee
weeks was abb - n up snd on Tho sfrrofs
been physical sre -. In hesi most os ~.
time, and fiits Emulsion has bro1ght r1e
out in wonderful shape My friands All srlI
zoe how well m lopking Tor thsy didn
housseii 1908 Dpelyusas street. slslers, ~
IN thousands - Just such ea.~a, Nfilks
bmuision haB brought tllc same wruderfiI
tsh.f and Improvement. re costs uothins
Milks Empison ciesnses th~ stomach snd
h0Neis ~ Az impurities, restoring healthy
natural bowel action and doing --sy sift
all need ~ pills and physics. NJ corrs~rfs fiia
iiy"stiye organs and Improves tie apr.
biood and Tissue and - strensfben the
throat, stomach and bowels N heipe bufif
pp fesh and strength. aud IL a po-srfni s'f
ln resisting and repairing the ei'scts ~
day.
This is the only soiid emulsion msas ssd
- psiatable that y q eaten rifh = sp1or
No matter how severe your os~o. yoa ars
urged - Try Milgs Frnuieon urfer ftis
guarantees. Take SIS botfles horne u.fh you
Use y eoo9rdinz ~ directious and n not
be promptly refunded Prins eoc and ~ ~
per bottle, The Mnka Emuisi1n CO.. Terff
Hauth. Ind. sold ~ druggists ey~fvwfirrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
HoCkEssIN GRANGE MEETING.
special Correspondence Of Every Evening

special Correspondence Of nvery Evening
Hockessin, April Hoekessin Grange
No. 4. met on Monday evening Following
a suggestion by Worthy Master ), ). Dem
nisom il was decided to appoint two MEM
bers as captains and five helpers for each.
to secure new members, the contest ending
June J. after which the losing side viii
have an entertainment for the grange 'ater
Those appointed were Miss Margaret
Shakespeare as captain Of one side with
Mrs Warren Finn. Mrs. Taylor Finn,
Wilson Pierson, Joseph pierson and John
II Dennison as helpers, and ID. Bucking-
ham as captain of the other side. with
Mrs Leslie Woodward. Miss Leona
Mitchell. Robert Yearslcy, Fred Trimble
and Percy Highfield as helpers.
Wilson T. Pierson was appointed TO get
in touch with the members of the grange
with reference to getting up exhibits for
the next State corn show
The literary program consisted of music
by Mrs. Samuel Dennison. recitations by
Mrs. Warren Finn and Mrs. Ellis r.
Crossan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
NEWS OF BRIDGENILLE.
ial Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Bridgevi''e, April To- A social viii be
held tonight in the NJ, i. Sunday school
rooms for the two Bible classes. Some
prominent speakers are expected.
Philippi Jones of Paris. who recently
came TO this country and who has been
employed in New \ ork City IS guest of
Miss Sara Sudler of this town.
Harold Kinder. who has been em-
ployed in Wilmington, is now here with
his mother, Mrs Sallie Kinder
Leon Layton has gone to Chester. Pa,
where he has position with the Sun
Shipbuilding Co.
Work has been begun on the repairing
of Sol kline's residence, on Market street
Lawrence TUCKER, who was employed
by the Clover Dairy Co. Of Wilmington
during the winter, has returned here and
taken his old position at the eannery of
7. Cannon d Son.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson and daughter.
Marie, spent Monday in town. guests OF
Mrs. Victor Lewis
State Bank Commissioner Medill and
his assistants, Ira Lewis and Mr.. Horsey
have been in town this week working at
the Baltimore Trust Co S Bank.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15

Jennie kaiz, Mabel Whiteside, Eleanor
Cramer, birds, Archie Rcnnic, Charles
Fehl Willis Blackburn, Roy Blake, James
Thomas, Gilbert Bender, spring, Marvin
Gore, Mary Smith, Mary Lcnnox, Emma
Rces, Clay Bridgewatcr, Joseph King,
recitation. "Thc Grand Old Trees" Ogden
Wise, 9TH grade; dialogue, sfIhc Foresters
and their Work. children from the 9th
grade. Frances Rees, Walter Gonce,
Wilbert King. Alice Lovecss, William
t,ebhart recitation, Trees kilmcr, Edna
Cranston, High School; song, The
Forest King" Grammar grades and
High School: address, Henry T.. Snavely,
Supt. Of Schools; '5tar Spangled Banner"
lst and last stanzas, audience: planting
of the trees, class in agriculture, under
the supervision Of Vincent s. Border,
Albert Grimes. Lester Ingram, Victor
Davis, John Stanley. Herbert Hewlett,
Joseph Hayes. George Slack, Howard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, April l5-At the local plant
of the American Vulcanized Fibre Co. a
rag-sorting department has been estab-
lished housed in a new bfhldlng just
completed. This Will mean the employ
nent of about 35 additional girls and 10
men.
Miss Eleanor f. Todd has been ap-
pointed assistant Librarian at Delaware
College library, succeeding Miss Mae
Kerr, who resigned because of i'll health.
Miss Enmeline Mccoy Frazer of New
ark and James Z. Biggs OF New Castle
were married yesterday morning by Rev.
William J. Rowan. They viii live In New
Castle.
Bishop John J. Monaghan will confirm
q class of young people at ST. John
r. C. Church, Sunday.
Dharma Sheik shando of India viii lee
ture in the NJ. l.. Church, Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Walsh, representing the
Pennsylvania Division office of the Red
Cross, viii lecture on fThe Needs and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
DELAWARE CITY.

Special Correspondence ef Every Evening
Delaware City. April 10 Edward l..
Clark and daughter, Miss Caroline. re-
turned home Yesterday, after spending
the winter in Palm Beach Fla
Rodney Schunder has secured a po-
sition with the qusrtermaster department
at Fort du Pont
Miss Mary Davidson, operator az the
local exchange Of the telephone company,
and William Thompson Of Fort du Pont
were married At Elkton, Tuesday. April H.
The Pershing Literary Society Of the
high school will give an ntereatlng pro-
gram tomorrow afternoon. pertaining to
Arbor Dav
A minstrel show and musical for the
benefit of the public school library will be
given in the Y. NJ 6, 4 building at Fort
du Pont. tomorrow night, under the di-
rection Of Miss Greta Holiday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
Rheumatism Germs
Get Busy in Spring

removed, then you will be on the
right track, and there is a splendid
chance for you TO rid yourself Of
the disease.
First Of all. get it firmly fixed in
your mind that all the liniments in
the world have no effect whatever
on rheumatism. You may use
them BY the gallon. and rub the
painful parts by the hour. getting
possibly some temporary relief
from the torturing pains. but you
are making no headway Whatever
toward reaching the cause Of the
disease.
The most common form of Pheu-
matism is caused by millions of
tiny disease germs which infest the
blood. The one and only sensible
treatment. therefore. IS one which
cIeanses the blood Of these germs,
and routs them entirely out of the
circulation. And everyone knows
that this cannot be done by rub
bing the surface with liniments.
This is Why s. s. s., the great
est known blood purifier is so sue
cessful in the treatment Of Pheu-
matism. II is a powerful cleanser
Of the blood. being composed en-
tirely Of the extracts Of roots and
herbs Of recognized medicinal value
and it promptly routs out Of the
blood all disease germs. S. S. S.
has been used for more than half
Of a century, and il will prove bene-
fetal in any case Of rheumatism.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newport, April l5-Newport Home
and School Association met in the school
house. last evening A communication
was received IN regard 20 the conference
of Parent-Teacher Associations which
will be held at Wyoming. Saturday, April
"a Miss Ella W. Johnson. Miss Nora
Stuart and Mrs. ". +. Groonle will attend
the conference.
Following short business session the
meeting was turned over 10 Mr.. Harold
Keats. Miss Edna Meeker and Mr.. John
B. Martin, representatives of the VIII
mington Community Service, who told
of some of the advantages TO be derived
from organized play.
Plans for the work at Newport will be
mapped out during the week, and sub
mitted for approval. A suitable plot of
land will also be selected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15

NAMED so with the best Of order and
decornm throughout the rendition of n
most interesting program sby the con-
testants. The following were the prize
winners.
First prize two war stamps) Miss
Bessie Gutowits, Lewes.
Second lone war mp1-Herbert
Lank, Seaford.
Third ten Thrift Stamps) Miss Helen
Scott, SelbyviIe.
Honorable mention was made of Miss
Louise Marvel from Delmar.
The first three winners will appear at
Dover to contest the State championship
in oratory this evening.
The judges at Georgetown were: DR.
Edmund Burke, principal of Ocean City
high school, Md; Professor X. Lee Clarke,
principal of Salisbury high school, Md. ;
Professor Miss NJ. +. Rohr, instructor of
English at Delaware College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15
HAD RECIPROCITY DAY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford. April Reciprocity Day
was made'the occasion of a pleasing social
affair in the Acorn Club Tuesday, when
the presidents of the women's clubs OF the
State were rendered luncheon. Covers
were laid for 6i The room and tables
were artistically decorated with the colors
Of the Acorn Club, tan and green. Mrs
Alexander Donoho was chairman. The
menu served included Chicken salad,
cold sliced ham, biscuits, saltinos, olives,
coffee, ice cream, cake salted nuts and
mints
Mrs Thomas y Rawlns was toast
mistress "The State in Which We Live
was responded to by Mrs. Ella G. Emery,
who outlined Dclaware's reconstruction
program. Mrs. A. ID. Warner. president
Of the State Federation OF Women s Clubs.
in response to the toast ."Our Women $
Clubs, emphasized the splendid work
accomplished by the cluts in Delaware.
In closing Mrs. I y. Rawlns gave the
toast "The Women of Delaware, TO
whose health all drank. y fine musical
tod