davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
PERSONALS AND RItHStS.

Hear DR.. ]. w. E. Bowen, Phi. d.,
Wee President Cannon Theologicai
Seminary, in his famous locture
'Three feet make q yard. :" Monday
May "a, 1925 s y. Nj. at Leigh Street
M. T.. Church. Tickets on sale ab
SIMPSONS Barber Shop, 1923 N. 2nts
Street.
Madam AXolia Hacklcy was n vis-
itor to our Office Hls week.
Rev. A. j. McClain founder and
pastor OF Sweet Home Baptist
church, IIoI CIV ell, Va, was called to,
the bedside OF his uncle and aunt,
after a period Of twenty-eight years.
he located them in Oklahoma only
to greet him and then departed this
life on the End Of May. Rev McClain
lived at 1903 Brook Avenue, this
city. They were successful farmers
in their vicinity. Mary Roucc, de-
ceased.
Mr.. ]. A. Chambers Of Trcyillian,
Va. is in the city. He has the Job
Of decorating tho First Baptist church,
Of South Richmen,l
Mr.. Narcclius l.. Hat cher, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Hatcher. 1917
Decatur street. who has been very
SICK has recovered. He left Satur-
Day FOR his home in Brooklyn, N. Y
Mrs. Naude H. Lee and her chill
dr"n. Gl"nola, Solomon and Marian
~" 's'ting her mother and sister
Mrs. AMELIA Jones and Mrs Florence ,
FoGhh!. ll4 r. 18th St, Sonthsidc.
'r l"hn O. Lewis Of Seattle.
N""h'"rfnn. "cltknown former
r""'""n' of this city is ia the city
ana called OF MS. He reports
conditions as being prosperous Ia the.
Northwest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
AN UNFORTIrNATE MlSUAp

Thrn with This vcritablc "army".
- |anddat'.s fDllowin" he went
down to the hat To perform the
work. He wa arranging the para.
rh"rnalia when - crash VA" heard
hn&nin% out, hc and his associates
*''W mass of men dcwn below, The
'hNld" steps, about six feet wide
leading up To the decree room on
ne second floor bad gone down un
Ger th" weight "f The mass nf men
!.H'kllN. no che WIS seriously in
cured. although two persons we're
H!'Nh''! hrulSrd. The principal of
the c"lorrd school. who is very pou
lAr here offered the use of the schuol
house and the offer was 1rnrDtcd
but not before - of the candidates
had been initiated.
TIE SCHOOL HOUSE OrrNrD
The others rcpoircL to the school
luusc where the others wee initiate
cd. Dr. r.. X. Jefferson had cll;lrgc
upon the completion of the wo.k.
Grand Chancellor Mitchell initiated
all but about 20. He left with Rev.
Dr. 7. }. King aL l2:i5 for Rich.
r'ond. y grand banquet was prepar
ed for the visitors and was much Ell
jcycd by them. While here Grand
Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr.. ana
his associates were the guests of
NcT. DR.. White ut his cozy home, 5
Prospect Walk. The officers OF the
New Lodge who were duly installed
ere as follows:
c. e. c. II. Burga; Nj. Of w. James
Overton; V. c. NJ. S. Clark: p, Levi
White; M. Of Ex., G. A. Smith: NJ. of
r., Geo w. Lee; X. Of II. and S., e.
5. Pogue; NJ. at A.. Joe Reed; /. G.
{. Nj. Jackson; o. G., S. II. Holmes
Trustees, Thomas Irvine; Paul Hurt
ard j. II. Cook.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
tRAl(s-GIISl.

Mr. Wilson r. Grey announce tho
approaching marriage Of his daught
~, Hortense Bema to Mr. William
l.. Craig Of Braddsck, Pa, Wednesd-
DAY evening, June second at half
after six at First Presbyterian,
Church. Reception following i'm.
c.edimey at the residence, 1920 W.
Leigh Street.
FrioRde invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
In Mcnlorianl,

JOllNSON-In sweet remembrance of
ny dear daughter. Susie Johnson.
VINO fell asleep in Jesus cnc year ago
May 2, 1919.
| miss thy kind and loving hands
Thy fond and earnest care
My nome is dark without thee,
l miss you every where.
gricve for You in silence
NO eye can see me weep
But many bitter tears | shed
While others are asleep
Missing but not forgotten.
Her mother.
BESSIE JOHNSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
TOURING TO NORFOLK.

Tuesday morning a bunch Of Rich
monds most prominent physicians
left on Il touring trip TO Norfolk to bo
II attendants at the Old Dominion
Medical Society. DIR. Il. ID. Carr, e.
S .Roane and Walter Brown left in
company with DR.. VIM. II. Dixon in
lis Liberty six.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
THE OPENING SESSION.

The convention opened Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock with President
II. J. King presiding. Impressive
services were conducted by RcvS. j .
II. AlSton. of Hampton. w. W. Hicks
Of Roanoke and w. A. Nowlin. of
Campbell. In his opening remarks
DR.. Rfng said:
brethren. VIC arc sot here on
dress parade. nor arc we here for
good time. as the world would put
it but here to do the work for the
Master. which will in itself be a
good time. We want to do some
thing for the bcttcrmcnt Of our race.
Let Ms give thanks to God for our
being able to he here We are here
on the Kings business. and ~, s,ould
not treat it lightly. for il calls for
thought, for our very best. viii we
do our duty? God grant"
"rhc Fixed Principles of the Vir-
Ginia Missionary Baptiet State Con-
vcntion," was the thclac for discus
sion opened by tn" Rcv. Or. j. II.
Harvey, Of Farmvillc. and he was
followed by many others.
Representatives from Pennsylvania
New York, New England, District Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
MAY FESTIVAL.

grand May Festival, Monday.
May 20, 1920 Benefit Missions. I'm.
der a,Spicea EbeneZcr Baptist Sun
day School. Miss Alternate Pelham.
Queen; Miss Nellie Lipsoomb Her
aid. Admission fifteen cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
OUTING TO FRESH AIR CAMP.

In last Wednesday afternoon DR..
Anna Cooper entertained 4 group OF
ladies' down at the Childrcn'S Fresh
Air farm on the Darby Town road.
After making plans for the building
OF more huts, II bathing pool and
Tennis ground and other amuse-
mcnts they had 4 delightful luncheon
served at the hut. The committee
was Mrs. S. Sparrow; Miss Cox, Mrs
w. II. Nelson; Miss ANNA Cooper
President and others.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
p!ANNII-iIIITON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilton, request
your presence AT the marriage OF
their daughter. Rnhccca r., to Mr.
GUS II. Payne Tuesday May 25th,
1870. II $40 p. VI. at 709 North
5, cond street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22

Columbia and other sections spoke.
Or. w. f. Graham spoke for Phfla-
delphia. declaring that the men stood
ready to assist in the cause as never
before
The young mon out OF the State
were represented by the Rev. j. G.
Austin, ID. ID. of Pittsburgh. whose
church had sent one thousand dollars
TO the convention, and who responded
in an eloquent manner to the
addresses Of welcome which followed
the discussion.
FIVE HUNDRED DELEGATES.
The delegates, numbering about
live hundred were enrolled by a com
mrtcc headed by the Corresponding
Secretary. Or. G.. E Miller. Then
followed the addresses OF welcome
The Rev. NJ. Il. Gordon pastor Of Mt
/!on Baptist Church, the seat of the
convention, turned owed to the Pres
iGent the keys Of the church. assuring
hlm that the church and all Of its
members were ready to serve the
body and every desire Of the organ
lzation would be given due attention.
I'VE are your ServaDtS.' he said 'and
you have only to command us. and
thy servants will hear thee" There
were other addresses of welcome.
WASHINGTON REPRESENTED
DR.. ". II. Jc"nagin. Of Washington
President Of the National Race Cen
"rcSS and an aggressive worker. made
REMARKS He * Il full ncdgcd mcm-
bcr Of the convention. and brought
along his contribution. While DR..
Walter II. Brooks. whose early min
istcrial life was spout in Virginia.
could not he Dr"Irut he wired that
one hundred q, .ars 2Gnt by ;hc 1911
Street Baptist Church, was on its way
and ii was received Saturday.
The morning session was full OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
LITTLE WALTER SCOTT'S DEATH

Walter Stephen Scott. the infant
son OF Mr.. William j. and Mrs. Janet
q. Scott died at their residence, 1928
". Boyd street Tuesday 1O:40 p. M.
Funeral services were held at the
residence, Thursday May 90, at II
o'clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
NOTICE.

This is to notify all concerned,
that | shall not be responsible Tor.
nor pay debts incurred by anyone
other than myself.
PAUL l.. TOMLIN,
10l W Clay Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
GEORGE BiNUNT WANTED.

Would like to find tho whereabouts
OF my brother George Blount. When
heard from about l2 months ago he
vas employed as janitor in q Wall
street Bank. Previous to that time
he was working in Wanmakcrs' Store.
'1s sister. Mrs. Annie Srriggs is
cry i'll in. Richmond Va.
Any information VIII be gladly re
Owed by his brother.
CHRIS BLOUNT,
1897 N. 25th Street,
Richmond, VA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22

good things and the same is true
first day. At three o'clock the CON
vention opened with deyotions by
Revs. E. ID. Lewis. William Wyatt
and IT, 4. Brown
PRESIDENT KINGS ADDRESS.
The feature OF the afternoon ScS-
sion Was the annual address of DR..
II. j King. which was full Of thought
and information. 1t was punctuatcd
by cutbursts of applauscs and shouts
OF amen from all parts OF the large
auditorium.
'StrenGt hcnirlg the Stakes and
Lcngthening the Cords" was the
subject or Il strong address delivered
by DIR. j. II. Burks. Of Braddock. Pa
1t WAS masterpiece OF eloqucncc
and dictiOn. Then that large aud
icncc was lifted hcavcnward by the
matchleSS eloquence Of the Rev. DR..
s. I. EldridGc, Pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. Petersburg
EDUCATIONAL DAY.
Thursday was Educational Day and
every address delivered. every prayer
mad" and even every song were Si-
rcc@d to education. A plea for the
Of Ignorance and illiteracv
came in for special attention. The
program was outlined by President
King who is indeed thoughtful,
diEnificd presiding officer possessing
that magnetism which will draw men
unto him. and that one thing perhaps
NOR" than any other had much to
do with the wonderful success.
DIR. CALVIN PRESIDES.
The educational meeting started in
the afternoon and was presided OYor
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
AUNnlARIES REPRESENTED.

The Wemcn's State Convention
was represented by the President,
Mrs. b. Tyrrell OF Lynchburg, who
made a strong plea for the women
of the state. and for the saving Of
the girls. She is an able and fluent
speaker.
The young people Of the State were
represented by the President Of the
State B. Y. p. L. Convention, II. c.
Mitchell Of Richmond. In his ud-
dress he picai ,cI the N0urr people
and declared that if the church did
not join with the organization in
making provisions for the religious
education and social entertainment
OF the young people the future was
dark. "You cannot afford to preach
young people into the church and
permit the devil to provide for them
socially. for in that event they would
remain there but a short time
declared Mr. Mitchell He won many
friends for the work. and the session
at Roanoke in August promises to
be one Of the largest in the history
OF the oIEaniZati ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22

Mr. Jchu II, Smith, Of New York
visited his friends This week in
Suu}h Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
OFFICERS ELECTED

The otic"rS elected were: Il. j.
King, -. d.. Richmond, President;
Bernard Tyrrcll. ID. u. Lynchburg,
S. y. Brown, ID. H., Petersburg, $. w.
Daughtry, -. d. tarrSvillr, j. II.
Harvey, Farmvillc. Nicc,prcsidcnts in
order named; w. H. Il. Powell. Alex
andria, RccordiuG Secretary. G.. T..
Miller, ID. d., East Radford, Cores
ponding Secretary; W. II. Ashhurn,
B. d., Blackstone, Statistical Sccrc-
tary: Deacon AdolphuS llumhlcs,
Lynchburg, Treasurer; W. +. Graham
ID. ID. Philadelphia. Financial Sec
rctary. Following the election. the
officers were Installed by DR.. IL.
Powell. Of Washington, u. G. The
next session Of the convention will
be held with the Liberty Baptist
Shurch. Washington. ID. G. II. II.
Bowling. Norfolk. was elected auditor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22

Subscribe to The Rishmoad Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22

Madam AZolia Hacklcy was n Wis
itor to our Office Elis week
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22

Mr. j. A. Chambers Of TrcvilIian,
Va. is in the city. He has the Job
OF decorating the First Baptist church,
of South Richmen,l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
NO MORE i. S, LOANS
TO EUROPE, GLASS SAYS
Would Cut German Indernnities
and Compel Payment; Tells Old
World Produce, Economic.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, Jan. 30.-Europe, insofar
as the United States government IS con-
cerned, must rely on her own reserves in
retrieving financial equilibrium. This
was the Interpretation here of the letter
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass has sent
to a committee OF the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States which sought
a government expression on the proposed
international conference of fnanciers and
commercial leaders TO discuss reconstruc-
ton problems.
In blunt statement Of the facts as he
sees them, Mr.. Glass declared "the Ameri-
can government has done all that II
believes advisable and practicable TO and
Europe" The conference, he added
would serve to ward off confusion and
revise hopes doomed to disappointment,
of further government loans.
The treasury department does not Of
fer objection, MIR. Glas said, If the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States
which has charge of the details of the
conference, wishes 10 name delegates to
informal conference provided the scope
and character and limitations of such a
conference as well as the impressibility of
United States government action, are
clearly understood
If the people and governments of
Europe, MIR. Glass declared, live within
their incomes, increase their produc ton
as much as possible, and limit their Inn
ports 10 actual necessities. foreign credits to
70 cover adverse balances would most prob
ably be supplied by private investors and
the demands 10 resort to such impracti-
cable methods as government loans and
bank credits would cease.
The American people should not, in
my opinion, be called upon to finance, and
would not, III my opinion, respond to a
demand that they finance, the require
ments OF Europe insofar as they result
from the failure to take necessary steps for
the rehabilitation of credit.
There is no more logical or practical
step toward solving their own reoonstruc-
ton problems than for the allies to give
value to their indemnity claims against
Germany by reducing these claims to a |
determlnate amount which Germany may /
be expected TO pay. The main /
tenanee of claims which cannot be paid /
causes an apprehension and serves no |
useful purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
KOLCHAK ESCAPES REDS,
YUDENITCH SET FREE
Both Russian Commanders Are
Reported to Have Rcgained
Their Liberty.
By Associ.ted Preas :, Everd Evenina

by Associated Press tn Eyerd Evening
Honolulu, Jan. 30.-Admirai RoIcfak
is reported 10 have escaped from the
Bolsheviki and tn be in hiding in Man
ehuria, according to Toxic dispatch to
the japanese newspaper Nippu Jill, here.
Tho social revolution which occurred
in irkutsk and which ousted Kolchak
were tho governmental powers Of the
Bolsheviki, the cable added
London, Jan. 30.--General Nicholas
Yudenitch, commander Of the Russian
northwest army in the offensive last fall
against Petrograd, whose arrest was re-
ported here yesterday in advices from
Reval, is said in semi official quarters 70
have been released
Private spdvices from Rival say General
Yudeniteh was released a. a result of pre-
sure exhorted by French and British an
thorities there, everything is reported
quiet at Rival
Anti Bolsbevik forces have been COM
pclled 10 eysctlate the city Of Derbent,
on the west coat of the Caspian sea- ae-
eording to q wireless dispatch received
here from Moscow.
In Eastern Siberia. the dispatch states,
peasants have revoited and occupied the
gold fields in the vicinity Of Nikolaevsk
They have fortified the entire Arnur dis-
trict with trenches, il is declared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
WOMAN GAINS MAD ITALIANS.
Sailors We're Seeking German Who Had
Insulted Italy.
, Assoclated Press to Every Eycnlng


Rome. Thursday. Jan. 29.-ItaIian
soldiers clashed with Slav and German
sailors on board the steamer Africa, of
the Triest Lloyd Line, at Singapore
recently when one of the sailors insulted
Italy, according TO report to the Mes
sagerio. Ii is said the incident was
one Of considerable gravity.
-Four hundred Italian soldiers being
brought back from Siberia had been land
ed on the dock at Singapore by the steamer
Nippon hwen they saw the Africa, which
was the first steamer flying the Italian
flag they had seen in years The sol
diers' cheers were echoed By the passengers
from the Italian passengers on the Africa,
but suddenly there same the cry Down
with Italy" from somewhere near the
stern OF the vessel.
The enraged soldiers at once invaded
the decks of the Africa, intending TO
lynch the man who had shouted the in
sulting words, but were met by the COM
mander and officers of the ship, Who de-
Tended the members OF the crew.
The MarchionesS of Durazzo. wife of
the new Italian charge q 'affaires in Peking
addressed the Italians and finally re-
stored calm. 1t is said that the majority
OF the crew were slays or Germans. The
man who caused the disorder was later
found and landed under guard of British
police
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
SURE OTHER PLANETS
ARE SIGNALLING US
Widely Known Italian Scientist
Says Mysterious Waves" Are
Not Subjects for Ridiculc.
ByAssocsatcd Prnss to Every Evening

ByAssociated Prnss to Every Evening
Rome, Thursday, Jan. 29.--Interplanc-
tary communication as suggested by
mysterious waves by wireless plants
throughout the world is not a subject
for ridic1lc said Professor Domcnico
Argcnticri, the widely known scientist.
He asserte il is possible To send messages
from the earth To other members Of the
suns family because either will convey
electric waves az readily as air.
These mysterious communications. "
he said, make one think Of spiritualissic
phenomena, which has been commonly
believed TO be due merely to natural
forces Because Of the regularity with
which they have been observed, however,
scientists believe they are due, not to
mechanical, but 10 intelligent, force"
Florence, Thursday, Jan. 2o--Father
Alfani, director Of the ximenian Observa-
tory in this city, said today that To
spread rumors relative to interchange
of messages between planets was "abso-
lutely scandalous
What has been observed at wireless
stations at London and New York" he
declared, "has been caused by atrnos-
pheric discharges, which have always
interfered with radio communication"
lie added that VIM. Marconi, inventor
OF the wireless telegraph system, should
sue Tor libel" the man who interviewed
him recently and quoted him as believing
that faint signals picked up by wireless
stations might come from some sources
outside the earth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
MRS. ROBERT HANDY DEAD.
Widow of Former State Senator From
Brandywine Hundred.

Mrs. Robert Handy. wife of the late
State Senator Robert Handy, of Brandy
wine hundred, died after weeks illness
of pneumonia, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. O. Bosley. Fourteenth and
King streets, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Handy, so years old last September, was
well known in this city. She was born in
Spring Mill. Pa. and came to Holly Oak
st the time of her marriage She lived al
Holly Oak until the death of her hus-
band, after having been married about is
years.
Mrs. Handy had been active up until
the time of her Illness. She devoted much
attention TO church affairs, and was OF
home-loying disposition. She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Bosley, and two
sons, Frederick Handy OF HcIly Oak and
Godfrey Handy, who made his home with
his sister, Mrs. Bosley The funeral
viii take place from the home OF
Mrs. Bosley, with services at st. Johns
Church, Monday afternoon,
at l o'clock, with interrnent IN Sloan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
FINDS II. e. OF l.. CAUSES.
Nebraska Congressman Cites Army Waste
at Republican Love Feast.

BY AssociAtc! Press 20 Every Evening
Topeka, ksns., Jan. 3o--Belief that
to "a large degree" the present high cost
Of iiving Il due to the ''wasf~ of the war
department and the forwarding OF ship
loads Of food 10 France" WAS expressed
by Representative Frank Reaves. Of
Nebraska, addressing the annual Glove
feast" of Kansas Republicans here lsst
night
He charged that foodssuffs valued st
millions of dollars," were deliberately
permitted 20 spoil, while ship loads OF
supplies bought in this country at peak
market prices We're sold abroad At
astounding discounts"
IL may interest you 10 know" he
SAID, that twenty odd million dollars
worth of food was taken from a Balti-
more warehouse at government expense.
shipped TO the docks at New York with
this government paying the freight,
transferred 10 France, with this govern
ment paying the bill, unlosded and ship
ped TO warehouses where we had $500
100000 worth of the same food supply
and no army TO eat it.
The loss the government suffered
through deterioration viii never be
known"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
CHABROW STORE
ROBBED LAST NIGHT
Thieves Garry Off Cash, Eggs and
Revolver From King Street
Establishment.

Burglars entered the store Of Chabrow
Brothers, GOO King street, some time last
night and took about $50 in cash some eggs
and 8, a,revolver. This is the second time om
In six weeks that the store has been rob
bed. On the first visit a cat and about
81 IN money were taken.
Entrance on both visits by the burglars
WAS made through the front door, which
this morning WAS found closed, but not
locked. Michael Levy, manager of the
store, said he locked the store last night
and so far as he knows he is the only one
who has key to the front door En-
trance evidently was effected by the use
of duplicate key
Some papers that had been in the cash
register were found on the floor and
several money drawers were found on the
counters, having been withdrawn from
their regular places. Some eggs were
dropped by the burglars IN their flight,
and they were found spattered about on
the sidewalk in front of the store this
morning.
One night some months ago some small
boys were seen 20 pass down the cellar-way
IN front OF the store. They then gained
70 the building through trap
door. Some money was taken at that
time. This trap door has been removed
now so that entrance cannot be gained
that way.
Two months ago another Chabrow
Brothers store, at 407 King street, was
entered by thieves and some produce
Was stolen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
PLAN BOSTON TRIP.
Delaware Lodge, /. o. o. F., to Open the
Annual "Jif-Zaar" on February z.

The general committee of the ''10I Trip
Association" OF Delaware Lodge, /. O. q
F., have practically completed arrange
ments for the holding OF the 1920 ,Jit-
Zaar." As usual the affair viii be held In
Odd Fellows Building, Tenth and King
streets, beginning Saturday, February :,
and ending Saturday, February IA. Old
Hi Cost of Living" will be forgotten en-
tirely at the bazaar, for the Odd Fellows
are determined TO again stick to the Iowiy
"Jitney, from which the 'Jit-Zaar" takes
It's name.
The Trip Association is endeavoring to
make possible, through the holding Of the
"Jit-Zaar, the proposed trip to Boston la
September 10 the J0lst celebration of the
founding of Odd Fellowship. Those in
charge OF the bazaar are: George II. Ben
nett, chairman; A. n kalmbacher, vice
chairman; John w Kelley, secretary:
Charles W. Waterman, treasurer, with an
additional 25 members of Delaware Lodge
on the mems committee and a like num-
Der on the womens committee.