davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
Household Hints

one small teaspoon turmeric mixed
together. Cook a few minutes.
Cucumber Pickles-Fill jars with
small green cucumbers and pour
over them one gallon strong cider
vinegar, with which has been
mixed one cup mustard and one
cup salt
Grandmother Says.
For obstinate rust stains stew
some rhubarb in the usual way,
only making it thin and adding
no sugar. Soak the rusted gar
ments in the rhubarb for forty
water. Pour boiling water over
them to remove the purple stains
that rhubarb leaves and you viii
find all traces OF the rust gone.
Window shades should be un-
rolled and stretched on a table to
clean. Any good wall paper clean
er may be used.
II the shade is badly faded or
stained turn it end to end. Stitch
a hem in the end that was attached
to the roller and slip the rod
through. Fasten the original hem
end to the roller.
SOuffles.
Scalloped Dishes-Melt.tw two table
spoons bitter, add two tablespoons
| flour and blend well. Add one cup
milk and stir constantly until
smooth and thick. Season to taste
with salt and paprika. Arrange
this white sauce with two cups
[ oaoI-o ~ ,-o1atoh Ia. ~ f;Sh ~ .I4ar
nate layers in a buttered baking
dishes, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and brown in a moderate
oven.
Cheese Souffle-Add one-haIf cup
of grated cheese to the hot white
/ sauce.
Bread Crumb .Souf1e-Add one
cup stale bread crumbs to the white
sauce The sauce should not be
quite as thick as usual because the
bread crumbs take the place of the
flour.
! Quick Souffles- three egg
yolks until light and lemon colored.
Add two cups thick white sauce to
egg yolks, beating constantly. Fold
in two or three stiffly beaten egg
whites. Turn into a creased bak-
ing dish, place in pan of hot water
and bake in a moderate oven about
one-half hour or until delicateiy
brown and firm in the center
Fruit or Sweet Souffle.-Add one
half. cup OF sweetened fruit pulp or
one-Quarter cup maple syrup or
honey to the white sauce.
For Steamship Tickets
Call r. ]. Carlile, c. NJ. st. P
ticket office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
NAV Collins With Metro.

May Collins, who has quickly
leaped to leading woman honors
and regular engagements on the
strength of the combination of pub
licity as a result of her friendship
for Charlie Chaplin and her beauty
and ability, has been drafted by
Metro for the feminine lead in
George D. Bakers production OF
Little Eva Ascends," featuring
Gareth Hughes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
Dinners for Cady House Guest,

Mr. and Mrs. John Deere Cady
VI IZ3l Eleventh avenue, Moline,
give dinner this evening at their
nome 10 honor their house guest,
mrs 1. r. Lamb of Minneapolis.
MRS. L. ]. Irwin of Louisville, Mrs.
oady's mother, will be an out-of-
town guest There will be covers
for IA.
;, Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Will
nam Butterworth will entertain a
company of 16 at their home, Hill
crest, for Mrs. Lamb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
Dinner at WyanOak.

Miss josephine Won Maur of
Prospect Terrace. Davenport, enter
tained last evening at a dinner
party at Wyanoak inn The affair
was given in honor of Allen Gar
land of Pittsburgh, the house guest
CT George Won Maur of Davenport
lovers were set for 10 young peo-
pie. Dancing followed during the
evening hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
0Rripn-I,eGrangn.

Mrs. Amanda La Grange of Cedar
rapids, Iowa, and Patrick James
VBrien of Marengo. Iowa, were
married at 1870 yesterday morn
ing by Justice D. ]. Cleland in his
once. There were no attendants
The home will be on the BRIDE
groom's farm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
Marie,s Wit

Marie Provost who is soon to ap-
pear in The Butterfly" Universal
production, was glancing over the
scenario in the office of her direc-
tor, King Baggot, in order to get an
idea OF the wardrobe required for
the picture. When she reached the
twenty-fourth change Of costume,
she drawled:
Say, who wrote this story-Lu-
cille?"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09

1t is going to he a real "Disraelf
that picture fans will see when the
production is finished with George
Arliss in the leading role which he
made famous on the speaking stage.
Mrs. Arliss, who has played Lady
Beaconsfield to her husbands Dis
raeli, will have that same part In the
perturbation Of the play.
United Artists has this picture on
schedule for release in the fall
Louise Huff plays the leading wo-
mans part opposite Mr.. Arliss and
the other members of the caste
promise unusual support Mr.. Ar
liss's screen Interpretation should
be particularly artistic because he
relies much on gestures even in
speaking parts to get his work
across. His mannerisms will be
even more effective on the screen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
Menu Hint.

BREAKFAST.
Nodded Cereal with Peaches
Crisped Salt Pork in Cream Gravy
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON,
Florentine Eggs en- Casserole
Brown Bread Celery
Fruit Salad
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup
Toast Squares
Half a Baked Virginia Ham
New Potatoes Summer Squash
Batter Pudding
Crushed Berry or Fruit Sauce
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
Tested Recipes.

Tested Recipes.
Florentine Eggs en- Casserole
Finely chop cooked spinach and
season with butter, salt and pap
rika. Put rounding tablespoon
OF the prepared vegetable into but
tered, Individual casseroles. Sprin-
kle lightly with grated cheese and
break an egg carefully into each.
Cover with a spoon of highly sea-
soned cream sauce, dust with graf
ed bread crumbs Drowned and
mixed with melted butter) and bake
il a moderate oven until the eggs
are set.
Batter Pudding-Sif into a bowl
two even cups of -four, half a tea
spoon of salt and one rounding tea
spoonful of baking powder 1.-TWO
level teaspoons). Beat the yolks OF
four eggs until lemon colored, mix
with pint of milk and gradually
blend with the -four mixture. Beat
hard, first with a wooden spoon and
then with an egg beater, and when
very light fold in the rstiffiy whip
ped egg whites Turn into a deep
oiled dish and bake for forty-f1ve
minutes. Serve quickly, as it falls
when removed from the hot oven.
To make the sauce, hull half a
box of berries, sprinkle over half
a cupful of powdered sugar and
let stand for one hour. Press
through a potato r:cer and add to
the fruit PURGE one small cup OF
double cream whipped solid.
Canning Recipes.
Corn Relish-Chop one head of
cabbage, sprinkle with salt and let
stand one hour. Boil twelve small
ears of corn and cut the corn from
the cob. To the corn add four large
onions. one large or two small red
peppers, and chop all together; add
chopped cabbage and cover with a
dressing made of one and one-half
quarts vinegar, one tablespoon Oh
mustard, two tablespoons salt, one
tablespoon celery seed, one cup OF
sugar. Let all come to a boil
then add one tablespoon -four and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
CALENDAR
TODAY.

TODAY.
Anoo CaIdron picnic at Watch Tower.
Danish Ladies society picnic at Long
yiew park
WEDNESDAY.
Tn-City womans Press club dinner
meeting at Terrace Gardens. Davenport
killion- Bieber wedding in Davenport
Ivy club picnic at Credit Island
Outing club mid weekly informal.
Mrs. Erwin Naeckel and Miss Norma
Scheller of Davenport entertain at
Naeckel home for Miss Guthrie of Moline.
Miss Viola DuVall of Davenport gives
luncheon at Terrace Gardens for Miss
Guthrie.
THURSDAY.
Alert Circle. Kings Daughters. meet at
Parks camp on Rock River.
Jolly Nine club with Mrs. Carl Well
mtg. 343 Eighth street. Moline
Dinner dance at Rock Island Arsenal
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Lohmiller of
davenport give evening party for Miss
Guthrie and Walter Maehr.
Daughters of Norway meet with Mrs.
Ed Wagers, ZIG Third avenue. Moline.
FRIDAY
MIS-. Harley K Stevens of Camp Nc
CleIlan entertains for Miss Guthrie.
TIL club gives dinner at Watch Tower
Tor Miss Beda Carlson
MONDAY
Barbara Frietchie tent No 81 sewing
circle meets with Mrs. E A Zeigler, 1914
ThirteeHth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09

with wonder and big
n They made
York for display at society circus
Southampton Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09

Amoo CaIdron picnic at Watch Tower.
Danish Ladies society picnic at Long
iew park.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09

For Steamship Tickets
Call R. J. Carlile, c. NJ. st. P.
ticket office.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
Licensed to Wed

Arthur A. Oldham Knoxville, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09

Mrs. Harley K Stevens of Camp Nc
Cleilan entertains for Miss Guthrie
TIL club gives dinner at Watch Tower
for Miss Beda Carlson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-09
MONDAY.

barbara Frietchie tent No. 81. sewing
circle meets with Mrs. E. A. Zeigler, 1914
ThirteeRth avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
COL. BEATTY IS.
MISSING, BAIL
ISFORFEITED
'Prince Charming" Eludes
Former Wife's Non-Sup-
port Charge Warrant
FORMER MISS SHAW
NOW HIS BRIDE

George w. Beatty. formerly
colonel In the British air service who
has been conspicuous socially since
coming to Wilmington three months
ago, failed to appear in Municipal
Court this morning to answer a
charge OF non-support, preferred by
his former wife in New York.
Colonel Beatty's name was called
when his case was reached near the
end OF the docket in court today but
he did not respond. Judge Lynn or
dered that cash bail OF 500 furnished
by him when he was arrested yester-
day be forfeited and directed that an
attachment be issued for him.
Following the arrest OF O0lOne
Beatty yesterday, announcement wal
made by Mrs. James shaw. 25i5 Wes
sareet. that her daughter, Lillian shaw
and the former British alrman wer,
secretly married out OF the city lasl
week and have been preparing b. q
on a honeymoon abroad. Although II
was said the couple have been en-
gagged for some time, announcement
OF their marriage came as a surprise
Colonel Beatty is also said 10 have
skipped" his bail when previously
arrested in New York on a. charge of
.non-suppOrt OF his two children. The
warrant for his arrest was sworn
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

WORCESTER. Mass, Jan. i9-United
Press)-Destruction OF Worcester was
threatened today by one OF the most
disastrous fires in New England his
tory.
Fire Chief Avery estimated shortly
before noon that the loss would total
100000. He said the conflagration
was under control at Il a. m.
No loss OF life had been reported al
A o'clock but every available ambu-
lance with a stan OF nurses and doc
tors was held nearby.
An investigation was begun imme-
dately on reports that several own
ers OF buildings in the area had been
threatened with disastrous fires
Physicians dressed the injuries OF
several fremen. Hundreds sought
shelter in other parts Of the city when
their homes caught flre or they were
driven from the IRE area as a precau-
tiOn.
Nearly 30 fires broke out within a
mile OF the city hall shortly after the
Knowles Building, a 10 story ofiice
structure in the heart OF the business
district was discovered in flames.
City and State police were inyesti-
eating reports that several OF the
fires were OF incendiary origin. Others
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
.SAVELWES BY
WELFARE WORK
Reconstruction Commission
Shows 1924 Persons
Receive Service
DEATH RATE LOWER;
ASK FOR 100000

An unusually interesting booklet
has just been issued by the Recon
struciion Commission and was sub
mtted to the Legislature at Dover to-
day. Il is the official report Of the
work OF that body from May 4, 1919, TO
January 4. 1921, with an introduction
and closing chapter that tell OF the
need and development OF child well
fare work in the United States at
large and In Delaware In particular.
There is also a chapter outlining the
legislative proposals Of certain other
agencies doing work related TO that OF
the commission.
The booklet states that Il Is a great
hazard for a baby 10 be born In this
country, as 10000 die every year and
23.OOO mothers die OF child birth
Neither war nor pestilencce in Amer
ica has caused anything like the loss
OF life that annually occurs almost
unnOticed through neglect OF mothers
and babies; 233 Delaware men lost
their lives during the period Of the
war; 1855 Delaware babies under two
years OF age died during 1918 and 1919
alone.
Happily the state has assumed a
partial responsibility for the odds
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
ORDER
DETAILS ARE OUT
e5l Employees on Maryland
Division, P. R. R., Are
Affected
DENY VOLUNTARY
SUSPENSION IDEA

Following announcement by the
Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday that
decline In receipts in both freight and
passenger departments have necessi-
tated the accompanying order for a
reduction OF 20 per cent. in the oper-
ating forces OF the road over the
number OF employees in their employ
in November, local employees OF the
company were interested today IN re-
port emanailng from the Pittsbnrgh
division, that The employees would be
given the privilege OF laying OF one
day a week in lieu OF being laid on.
When inquiry was made at French
street station about the report an
officials dlschimed all knowledge OF
any such order. He said In accord
ance with the agreement entered into
by the company such a step was inn
possible at this time
The report from Pittsburgh also
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
JAPAN WANTS POWERS TO DISARM FIRST;
WORCESTER BLAZE LAID TO FIRE BUG
ARMENIANS TURN
ON BOTH TURKEY
AND RED RUSSIA

TIFLIS, Jan. 10 Omitted
ss)-The Armenian gov
eminent, supposedly cowed
by the Russian soviets, has
turned on them and the Turk
ish Nationalists, according to
reports received here.
Dispatches said the govern
ment had served the Kemal-
lists with an ultimatum as to
the frontier of 1914 and ask
ing indemnity and reparation
for damages sustained IN the
Turkish occupation of Alex
andropol and Kars.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
ARMED LEATHER
WORKER FINED $50

That leather union pickets had
threatened him and that, in view OF
that he felt the need OF protection,
was the reason given by Januppi
Jantassio for carrying a razor when
given a hearing before Judge Hast
ings, In Municipal Court, this morn
ing. on a charge OF carrying concealed
a deadly weapon
and costs on him.
Jantassi0 was arrested by a police
ofiicer who had been informed by
several persons that he was noticed
for fully a week keeping his hand
susplciously in his pocket. A search
Of the man disclosed the razor.
Januppl said he works at the plant
OF the Amalgamated Leather Com
pany in opposition TO the desires OF
the leather union and that leather
pickets have threatened him.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
COL. SPARKS
APPOINTED TO
ACCIDENT BD.
Selection Made by Governor
Denney and Sent to
Senate Today
TO VISIT DELAWARE
COLLEGE ON FRIDAY
Stan Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER. Del, Jan.
i9.--Governor William ID. Denney and
Secretary OF State Alden r. Benson
were at their respective Offices early
this morning, the first day OF the
new administration. Many friends
called during the day to offer con-
gratulations.
One OF the FIRST official acts OF Gov
ernor Denney today was 10 announce
the appointment Of Col. George w.
Sparks, OF Wilmington. TO be a mem
ber Of the Industrial Accident Board
which administers the WOrkmen's
Compensation Act. Colonel Sparks
appointment was predicted in this
newspaper several DAYS ago. Colonel
Sparks, who Is a former State Sena-
tor. succeeds Sylvester d. Townsend
Jr, who was elected attorney-gen-
eral last November.
The appointment is for six years
and the salary $500 a year. The
other two members OF this board are
Harry Mayer, OF Dover. and Volley
NJ Murray, OF Selbyyille Colonel
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
DANCE ENDS DAY
OF INAUGURAL
Governor and Mrs. Denney
Give Reception and
Lead Grand March
GUESTS FROM ALL
PARTS OF DELAWARE
eclal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. i9.-With a bril-
liant reception, followed by the
inaugural ball. last night, the festivi-
ties incident TO the inauguration OF
Governor William d. Denney came TO
a happy close. ~
Several hundred persons from all
parts OF the State greeted Governor
and Mrs. Denney at the reception,
from s to 10 O'Clock, In the Cover
nor's parlOr in the State House.
General T. Coleman dupont and
General A. p. Corbit greeted the cali
ers as they entered at the Governors
door and passed them on TO Adiutant-
General j. Austin Ellison, who, in
turn, introduced them to Governor
Denney. The Governor in turn pre-
scented them to the receiving commit
tee, including his wife, Mrs. w. ID.
Denney, Mrs. J. DanfOrth Bush, Mrs
/. Heisler Ball. Mrs. Daniel j. Lay
ton, Jr., Mrs. :. Warren Hall, Mrs. w.
w Harrington and Mrs. Walker L.
Mifnin.
Long before 10 o'clock, the time set
for the opening OF the inaugural ball,
hundreds Of persons flOcked to the
State Armory. Some persons stood
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
81, 1000, 900 FIRE IN
MASSACHUSETTS; NO
LTVESREPORT,EDLOST

were started by flying embers. Many
people were forced TO fee from their
homes.
A burning suit case found in a
stairway led to the belief that the
cOnfagratiOn might have beer the
work OF flrebugs.
Fire apparatus was brought from
Boston when the flames got beyond
the control OF the Worcester fighters.
Engines were also rushed from Franz
ingham and Marlborough
Practically all buildings between
BARTON place and Austin street, on
both sides OF Main street were ablaze.
These included buildings OF the
Worcester Post, stores occupied by
Denholm. Mckay Company. the Caesar
Niche Company and the Richard
Heaiy Company.
The fre started in the Knowles
Building. on Main street, a seven-story
brick office structure, occupying an
entire block.
Firemen fought the blaze with the
temperature lowering around zero.
Man after man fell from exhaustion
and the weight OF his ice-encrusted
garments.
When the blaze in the Knowles
continued on page eleven
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
NEWARKERS TALK OF
GUNSFOR STICK-UP MEN

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. i9.-Residents here
who have been terrorized OF late by
hold-ups are threatening TO arm
themselves against the stick up"
men. The latest hold-up reported was
that Of Charles Moore, young man
who - stopped by two Negroes as
he W passing under the B. and o.
Rsi.rJad Company bridge in East
Newark last night and robbed OF S45.
According TO Moore one OF the Ne
croes held a revolver against his
breast while the other robber, a one
armed Negro, searched him.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

TOFAILHERE
in JOB HUNT
POstOffice Authorities Has
Bars Up Against Any
Seeking Places
ENGLISH TELLS OF
MANY SAFEGUARDS

n there are any soheming Reds
who are entertaining high hopes Of
securing employment In the postal
service in Wilmington with a view of
spreading Bolshevik propaganda moro
successfully, they are doomed ia dis
appointment II The vigilance Of the
local postal authorities counts for
anything
A warning was sent out by tho
Federal Department OF Justice 10 tho
pOst0nlce officials In Boston recently
that the United Communist party had
issued orders 10 members 10 obtain
positions In the service as carriers
and sOrters Postmaster English
when interviewed this morning. 40
to the likelihood of any such warn
continued on page eleyen)
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
GERMANY READY
TOPAY WAR BILL
Would Settle Allies Indem-
nifty in Five Annual In
stalmentS
WANTS OCCUPATION
ARMIES REDUCED

LONDON. Jan. i9.-tUnited Press)-
Inspired statements In Berlin news
papers received here today declared
Germany was ready TO agree 10 an un-
determined indemnity, payable in i've
annual lnstallmenis. under certain
conditions. The conditions were:
The indemnity may be paid partly
In goods;
Upper Silesia must remain German;
Armies OF occupation must be re-
duced;
Freedom OF commerce must be guar
anteed;
some shipping must be restored;
The amount OF The indemnity must
be fixed as soon as possible.
Germany was said 10 be preparing a
note showing iS.J0OO0.OO0 marks OF
the first 20OO0,OO0O00 marks indemn-
ity installment has been paid
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
NOW THEY REPORT
LENIN AS INSANE

PARIS. Jan. i9.-(United Press)-
Weakened by oveTNork, Premier
Lenin OF Russia has become insane,
according to the Stockholm corre-
spondent Of the Echo De Paris.
The report said Lenin was confined
10 one OF his rooms where he wit
tered OF his role as the great Russian
hero who had saved the country from
invasion by the enemy.
Numerous reports Of the collapse
Of the central Russian figure have
been received in the last month. Sew
eral reports OF severe Illness and one
OF his death reached the outside.
A cheap, healthful food. Clo' sr
Dairy Safe MIX Phone i5i0-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
AUSTRIACHECKS
MONEY PANIC
Drop in Kronens Starts
Run by Bank De-
positors
ARMY REINFORCES
POLICE FORCE

VIENNA. Jan. 10 United Press.l-
Austria's financial situation was EN-
phasized today by a panic among
bank depositors at a sharp drop in
kronen. Runs on several institutions
were checked with the greatest diff
nculty.
Chancellor Mayr reassured the
country somewhat with a statement
that the Allied reparatons' commits
sion had accepted the British plan Of
advancing Austria large credits. and
that the plan now lacked only the
approval OF the Allied governments.
Many businesses suspended in the
panic induced by the governments
recent announcement OF impending
bankruptcy. Theatres were among
these.
The Vinnese police force was
strengthened today by volunteers
from the former army Police said
the augmented force could meet any
emergency.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. M 1901 p. Mis-
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
HASAHSII is
WAITINGFOR
BRITAIN,U.S.
TOTALKNAVY|
Ambassador Thinks Time
Ripe for Nations to Re-
duce Strength One
Half
SUGGESTS ROUND
TABLE DISCUSSION

LONDON, Jan. 10. UNITED Prcss).-s
Japan ls waiting for Great Britain 30
the United States 10 take the lead ID
disarmament. Baron Hasahsli Japan
ese ambassador. said here today, in an
interview.
within the last two months" he
said, u have hren bcsieged with news
paper men asking about disarmament
but am still waiting for some Brit
lsh government official 10 intimate he
desired TO talk on that subject"
The Baron expressed pleasure that
his suggestion for a round table Of
continued on page elevcn)
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
BOY KILLED BY
AUTO ACCIDENTALLY

Stating that the defendant was not
10 blame for the running. down and
killing OF Frank p. Jackson. the six
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Jackson, at Third and Harrison streets
about a week ago. Assistant City So
licitor Davis entered a nolle prOsequi
In the case Of Addison Marvel. charged
with manslaughter, In Municipal
Court this morning.
Glover Dairy Safe MIX makes robust
children. Phone i5i0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
VOTE TOMORROW
ON SCHOOLLOAN
Friends of Education Point
Out Need of New
Equipment
EXPLAIN ISSUE AT
GREENHILL TONIGHT

Arrangements have been perfected
FOR the "wind-un" meeting tonight,
in the Alexis I. dupont School, on
Kenneit pike. near Greenhin, in be-
half OF the 100000 county school
bond issue which will be voted on
tomorrow afternoon.
This meeting Is expected TO be
largely attended Wilbur II. Jump,
county school superintendent, Dr.. A..
r Spaid, State Commissioner OF Edu-
cation, and Others will be speakers.
Representatives from school districts
throughout the entire county will be
present
Thee meetings in behalf OF the
bond issue were held last night. f.
II. Shallcross, member Of the county
board was the principal speaker at
q meeting at Port Penn; Dr. A. r.
Spa a. state Commissioner Of Educa-
Continued on Page Eleven.l