davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
Daily Schedule.
General Information,

Season Tickets are on sale by the
committee until noon of the opening
day at price listed above. After that
time they advance SOC. They are
transferable only within the owners
immediate family.
Childrens Tickets at $100 admit
children in grammar grades. This
ticket admits them to all regular
chautauqua programs as well as the
Junior chautauqua.
Single Admissions to the various
sessions amount to almost three times
the cost of season ticket. Even
though you attend but a few numbers.
i is economy to buy season ticket
Children's single admissions approx
nately half price
No war tax on single admissions
because of Ellison-White being on
non-profit basis.
Sunday program will be in keeping
with the sacred character of the day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
NJ. +. CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9:i5 a. m.
Epworth League at 700 p. M. Mrs.
Curtis leader
Preaching services at 100 "A. m
and 500 p. m.
Rev. G. f. James of Monitor will
speak in the morning and in the even
ing Clarence Seeley will have charge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this way to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation to the
many kind friends who extended as
sistance and sympathy at our recent
bereavement of a kind husband, ia
ther and brother, J. ]. Griffith; also
for the many floral offerings.
Mrs. j. j. Griffith and Family,
I. c. English and Family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22

SU1HI1aTE-SCO1eH DaSes, LeaVen-
worth, 7; Tye, /; sacrifice hits, Lv.. 5;
Tye, 3; two base hits, Lv., 2; Tye, 0;
three base hits, Lv., /, Tye, 0; struck
out, by Briggs 8; by Hamada 3, by
Boozer 5; bases on balls, off Briggs /.
off Boozer 2; passed balls. Briggs, L.
Umpire. r. Fout.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
MARRIED.

Mr.. Leross NJ. Peck and Miss Cen
eva Allen, both of Wenatchee. were
married last Sunday evening at the
NJ. f. Parsonage at Peshastin. the
Rev. kroneman officiating.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
NOTICE.

There are no designated camp
grounds within the forest reserve and
written permits must be secured by
those wishing to build camp fires
within the reserves or without, eX-
cepting upon regularly designated
camping grounds, at which places
there are signs posted Do not ask
the ranger for a verbal permit as it
cannot be granted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
GRIFFITH MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH NEAR
Gle ELUM FRIDAY
WHEEL BROKE IN TURNING
CORNER. CAR ROLLS OVER
AND HIS HEAD Is CRUSHED.
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT.

While driving to Gle Elum last Fri
cay to purchase Ray, j. J. Griffith's :
auto broke down in turning sharp
curve eight miles this side of his de,-
tination and he was crushed beneath
it, living only about three hours and
never regaining consciousness.
The accident was witnessed by far
mers working in the field nearby and
they hurried to the road and removed
Mr.. Griffith from beneath the mach
inc and he was taken to the Gle Elum
hospital, where he breathed his la st
an hour afterwards. A Leavenworth
State Bank book, which he carried,
served to identify him and the bank
vas wired. r. F. Taylor, cashier, and
Mrs. Amanda Town, undertaken, then
went to Peshastin to notify the fani-
lily. They also drove over to Gle Elum
and brought the body back, arriving
Saturday morning at about five o.
clock.
Mr.. Griffith was alone on his trip
and it is said that he was driving very
fast when he reached a sharp turn. In
making the turn wheel broke ami
the auto, Ford, rolled over and over.
He probably was not thoroughly fa-
miliar with the road and did not real
izo he was nearing so sharp "A turn.
Mr.. Griffith was ffty-six years OF
age and is survived by his wife and
three sons-John, Frank and Willard.
John and Willard were employed On
the Blewett road and Frank was
somewhere in Idaho. Mr.. Griffith
was ranch owner and recently had
been conducting restaurant at Pc
shastin. He was well known through
out this section of the state and was
much respected. He was a deputy
sheriff, having been appointed by Sher
i!r Forsythe
Mr.. Griffith's funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at Peshastin. The
body had been embalmed by the Gle
Elum undertaken and the funeral was
directed by the Leavenworth Under
taking Co. and was attended by a vast
throng of relatives, friends and ac-
quaintances.
Following is d report of the acci-
oent from the Gle Elum Echo:
j. j. Griffith, of Leavenworth. a
deputy sheriff of Chelan county. was
fatally injured This (Friday) after
noon in an auto accident at the turn
of the road near the Jess Peterson
ranch on the Teanaway. He was driv-
ing a Ford touring car coming toward
Gle Elum. AS near as is known the
car left the road short distance
above the turn, skidded in the loose
gravel alongside, and turned turtle.
Jess Peterson picked the man up
unconscious and brought him to Gle
Elum, where he died at the Roslvn
Gle Elum hospital about an hour lat
er. His skull was fractured, besides
other injuries.
Chief Byars, Of the local police de-
partment, Immediately left for the
scene of the accident to investigate.
He reports the facts substantially as
written above.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
LETTERS FOR
WEEK ENDING JULY 16. 1921.

Miss Ruby Baker.
Fred Beauchamp.
F. Fl. Franzen.
Eli F. Granger.
F. Lathrop.
J. c. Masterson.
Amos McGee.
Cecil Mcclellan.
r. Reivice.
Albert Stephanson.
In calling for the above letters,
please ask for ADVERTISED letters.
GUY A. HAMILTON, p. NJ.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22

Mrs. Bert Hagler entertained the
Dix club in very pleasant manner
last evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
FIRST CHAUTAUQUA
NUMBER AT THE GYM
SUNDAY AT 2::3O
LIBERTY BELLIES OF BOSTON
OPEN PROGRAM, WITH DRAM
ATTIC LECTURE IN EVENING BY
DIR. ROBERT PARKER MILES.

Leavenworth's annual Chautauoua
opens Sunday afternoon, July "a. at
2:30, in the gymnasium Auditorium,
the first number A concert by the Lib
crty Bellies Of Boston.
Following is the program for the
entire six days:
Sunday, July "a.
Afternoon Opening announce
ments of the week by Chautauuua Di-
rector. Concert, The Liberty Bellies
OF Boston. Admission SOC.
Evening Concert Prelude. The
Liberty Bellies of Boston. Dramatic
Lecture, "rallow Dips" DR.. Robert
Parker Miles, noted journalist and in
terviewer. Admission soc
Monday, July 25.
Mornlng-Junior Chautauqua Play
Hour.
Afternoon-Musical Entertainment,
Stonc-Platt- -Bragers Trio. Lecture,
The Problems Of Today" Dean FL
wood c. Persho. Admission soc.
Evening : Musical Entertainment,
Stone-Platt Bragers Trio, featuring
Electra Platt, famous monologist. Ad-
mission 75c
Tuesday, July 26.
Morning-Junor Chautauhua Play
Hour.
Aftefnoon-Concert Prelude, The
Lowell Patton Company Readings,
Wlnifred Windus. Admission SOC.
Evening - Concert Prelude, The
Lowell Patton Company. Lecture.
Paying the Fiddler" f. B. Fish. Adj
mission 75c.
Wednesday, July u.
Mornng-Junior Chautauqua PLAY
Hour.
Afternoon-Lecture, "From Peace
Pipe to War Trail" Chief Strong
heart. Admission SOC
EVening-Greatest comedy success
in years, at Pays to ADVERTISE" pre-
sented by the Keighley New York
Players. Admission 75c.
Thursday. July 2S.
Morning-Junior Chautauuua Plav
Hour.
Afternoon-Concert Prelude, The
Alexander Trio. Lecture, "The Won
ders of the Mind" DR.. f. l.. House.
Admission Soc
Evening = Concert Prelude, The
Alexander Trio. Lecture, "The De-
Stroyers and Builders of Health" Dir.
+. l.. House, noted author and psy-
chologist. Admission 75c
Friday, July 20.
Mornng-Junior Chautauqua Play
Hour.
Afternoon-Concert Prelude, Mary
Adel Hays Grand Opera Singers.
Lecture, ''The House We Live In," V.
|. Shepherd. Admission Soc
Evening-Closing Concert, Mary
Abel Hays Grand Opera Singers, not
able musical organization headed by
Mary Adel Hays, American coloratura
Soprano. Admission 75c.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22

Miss Ada ParrinPton Of Sultan, I
visiting at the Jack Roth home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-22
ESHASTINITE CALLS US RIGHT,

The following letter is a proper
cal down for both the Echo scribe
and the base ball followers here: and
our only excuse is that we "plum"
forgot the game:
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
WANT CITY AID FOR
CELEBRATION OF 4TH

The r-Neighborhood Associa-
ton requested city Council, last
night. to appropriate $500 for Fourth
of July celebrations in the city,
plcdging itself to raise an additional
$500 for that purpose. The matter
was referred TO the finance commit
tee.
The Washington Heights Century
Club, in communication. endorsed
the various community center pro-
jects and Fairgrounds.
The American Red Cross asked
that its property at oil Delaware
avenue. which is used solely for
charitable purposes. be exempted
from taxation. The request was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
Residents OF West Third street
between Broome and dupont streets
last night, requested Council TO lay
hard roadbed on that thorough
fare. The request was referred tc
the Street and Sewer Department.
A formal complaint was made tc
City Council. last night, by resi-
dents Of Madison street between
Eighth and Ninth streets, agains
! the leasing OF the property at SO'
Madison street, 20 a colored ten
ant. The matter was referred t'
the city solicitor without comment
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
BUILDERS Want
Lower COSTS
Work Valued at 100000 is
Being Held Back, Archi-
tect Says
SAY LUMBER
PRICES TOO HIGH

High cost OF materials IS holding
back from 100000 to 500. 900
worth OF work in the local building
line according 70 Edward c. Nav.
architect, with offices in the dupont
Building
People in general are very will
ing and want 20 build" says Mr.
May. "but will not do 80 until labor
and material costs are down to a
safe and sane basis" Material costs
are now about 25 per cent lower
than in June. 1920; labor costs are
also about IS per cent lower. but
Mr.. May believes that labor and
material costs viii have 10 be re-
duced to something approximatlng
pre-war prices before much Increase
in building operations can be looked
for.
John J. Kennedy with oficcs IN
the Ford Building. has just COM
pleted plans for the Jacob Myers
Company OF Philadelphia which con-
cern has been awarded a contract
To erect a large building for Saint
Augustine College. Washington, ID.
c.. and another for a large convent
az Chestnut Hill Attention is called
TO these as an indication OF the
gradual resumption Of building ac-
tiwues in other cities. But locally
Mr.. Kennedy says things are
dead" While he is working on
plans for numerous building opera
atoms outside the city. the only
thing in prospect locally Is an ad-
dition TO a King street furniture
store.
At a recent meeting OF the Master
Builders ~ this city. special stress
was laid on the high cost OF build.
ing materials In Wilmington as com.
pared with other cities. In fact
Il was intimated at the meeting that
Wilmington was being Disseminated
against. and a committee was ap
pointed TO interview dealers and Job
bers in building materials 10 secure
their cooperation in the effort TO re
vive the building trades IN this city
According TO Mr.. May common
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
RAILROADS TO RUN
ON STANDARD TINE

Although the Pennsylvania and
B. and o. Railroad Companies will
not change their train schedules to
conform TO the Daylight Saving ordi-
nance which becomes effective on
sunday morning. the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
will re-arrange its schedule to con
form with the new time.
10 Is probable that the Darby car
which. leaves the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station al 1918. standard time.
will continue TO leave az 12.1S.
standard time. or lis Wilmington
time.
The time for the arrival and de-
parture OF two trains over tho Penn
sylvania road will clange on Sum
cay TO conform TO time at Boston.
or in the New England section. 20
take care OF travel from the East.
These trains are No. III. southbound
which arrives here az 42- a. m.,
instead Of 5.43 a. m. and No. 173.
which will arrive at sos p. m. instead
Of 6.1e D. m.
II is possible tha. the freight
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
JEFFERSON LODGE
OFFICERS In CHAIRS

The newly elected officers Of JEFF
ferson Lodge, No. ?. I. o. o. F.. were
installed last night. The AFFAIR was
attended by 800 members Of the
lodge and their wites. Calvin NJ
Whitesoll. Grand Master. oficiated.
The address OF welcome was made
by former Mayor Price. He urged
the women to see that their hus-
bands were regular in their lodge at
tendance.
Following this came the installa-
tion Of officers by Grand Master
Whitesell and stan. The STAFF in
cluded grand secretary, William W.
Douty; grand treasurer. Philip J.
lsaacs; grand marshal. Joseph NJ.
Croes; grand conductor. Reginald IA.
Way; grand chaplain, S. Harrington
Jones; grand herald, Kari c. Seidle:
grand guardian. Howard /. Seamun;
acting grand warden. John W. Kelly.
The installed officers were: Noble
grand. Alfred NJ Johnson: wee
grand. W. Preston Rutter; assistant
secretary, o. r. Nichols; recordinp
secretary, John A. Assay: financial
secretary, j. Bradford Nipple. war
den. f. c. Slagle. conductor. Oscar
/ b. Sunberg; chaplain, William II
/ Sayers; right scene supporter. George
+. Irwin: left scene supporter. Clar-
ence Simmons. right supporter "a
y. c.. John j. Heinzeroth: left sup
] porter TO y. c., Charles Hiliegas; in.
side guardian. Percy r. Haughey
outside guardian. W. Y. Rutter
right supporter TO V. c., Harry r
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
HideOus freckles
Instantly Removed

In many instances after all other meth
0fs faif rrccklcs with their obnoxious
brown color give yeilowish cast % even
"a youthful. rosy complexion. Get rid or
them or prevent their appearance py
using Derwilio, a simple toilet .pfepari-
non which is cuarantccd absolutely
harmless. 10 will not stimulate a growth
OF hair as many frcckle removera 40.
Dcrwillo not only removes frcckles but
Instantly beauties your complexion as
we'll Let the roses bloom forth on your
checks unhampered by unsighuy freckles,
and as short sleeves are af present IN
vogue. Derwillo applied 20 tho hands and
arms will prove a delight 20 those whose
sfin contains biemishes OF any descrin-
ton. Derwiiio ia sold In this city at on
toilet counters OF up-to-datc drug or de-
parimcnt stores under the guarantee that
In YOU don't Ike 60 they give you back
your money. Get IL today from \. Il.
panforth and the Eckerd Stores.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

houses which are now open from 8
"A m. TO 4 p. m. will change TO con-
form to wilmington time. and that
the hours OF the working forces IN
the local offices may be changed.
but these matters have no: yet been
definitely decided.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
CALLOUSES

Hard. Sore, Tender. Touchy Callouees
that Ache and Sting and Burn, may be
quickly softened ana peeled right or
After using Gccr0 WOrmwood Balm. And
the very hrst application brings quick
and foyful relief.
No rags, no pads. 70 waiting-just rub
Il in-and prestoi an the pain and sore
ness promptly goes away. And on how
cool and hne your feet will feel
One treatment will convince YOU y.
r. nanf0rth or any good druggist can
supply you with Geero Norwood Balm
and you can have your money back IN
vnuf re not satisfied
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Doud. and left supporter to V. c..
John c. Newman.
The installation was followed BY a
selection by the orchestra, after
which a vaudeville program was
presented. as follows; De John. mu-
sician act Shapiro and Jordan, en-
tortMners; Ernesta duPille. come
dienne. Hogue and Ingraim, musical
comedy. This was followed by am
orchestra selection.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

building brick can be pnrchased In
nearby Dover. or in Baltimore. at
from 40 to As per cent. lower than
in Wilmington.
Local builders claim that lumber
prices IN Wilmington are in some
cases 25 per cent higher than in
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
TO BUuD PARISH HOUSE.

EASTON, Nd. April ga meet
ing OF the men Of SITS. Peter and
Paul Catholic Church was held
Thursday eveping for the purpose
OF making plans for erecting a par
ish house on the lot back OF the
church. Material Is on the lot
The building will be one-story for
the present. and will contain an au-
dltOrium.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

A limited amount of Gas
Ranges that can save you
considerable gas waste by
using this celebrated Gas
Range at S4.00 per month
or S1.00 per week.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
Ready for Basketball

Never in the history of basketball
at the University of Delaware has
there been such large squad of cam
didates out for the team as this year.
Yesterday afternoon about fifty can
didates were in uniform in practice
under the instructions of Coach
Shipley. G. Gray Carter, for two
years star forward on Tho. varsity
eleven, who has given up sports
owing to an injury of his back re-
ceived in baseball in 1920, is assisting
Coach Shipley with the new material.
There are large number of Fresh
men out but it is entirely too early to
judge of the ability of any of these
candidates. While there will be no
intercollegiate games until after the
Christmas holidays, Coach Shipley,
owing to the fact of having to build
up almost an entirely new team is
determined to give the men plenty of
practice which will afford his an op-
portunity of getting a good line on
the material before the holidays. The
inter-class games will be started as
soon as the football season is over.
The practice that the large squad
was put through yesterday was
largely in the fundamentals Of the
game. The candidates were divided
up into two squads with the new men
practicing at one basket and the men
who have been out before working
at the basket in the north end of the
gymnasium. Among the latter men
were Captain Wills, Cole, Keith,
"Skeet" Wilson, Robinson, and sew
eral others.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
Delaware Ready for Lafayette

Coach Derby put the Delaware
squad through a hard scrimmage
yesterday afternoon. The scrubs were
given the Lafayette plays that the
scouts saw at the Lafayette-Pe
game last Saturday to work against
the varsity. Delaware meets the great
Lafayette team at Easton, Pa, next
Saturday. The squad is in excellent
physical shape and the players are
anxious for the Lafayette fray with
the belief that the latter will not run
up the large score that many football
fans are predicting because of the
wonderful showing of Coach Souther-
lands team this year. There are any
number Of Delaware followers who
predict that Lafayette will not run
up near as large score on Delaware
as Penn did in the opening game of
the season, Notwithstanding the fact
that Lafayette easily defeated Penn
last Saturday. They are claiming that
Delaware has improved 100 per cent
both in defense and otfenSe since the
Penn game.
Much interest is centered locally in
the coming game between Delaware
and P. M. c., to be played at Harlan
Field, Wilmington, Saturday of next
week. This will be the first time in
IL to Is years that Delaware team
has played in Wilmington, and as
there is keen rivalry between the
Chester eleven and Delaware the
game should attract record crowd.
1t will be started at 2.30 o'clock. This
game is to be played in Wilmington
because of demand Of a large num-
Der of alumni of that city for one
home game in Wilmington, and also
because the P. M. c. officials were
anxious for it to be played there.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
Student Body
Adopts Resolutions

The Student Body at College
Hour last week unanimously
adopted the resolutions drawn
up at the intercollegiate Confer
ence on the Limitation of Arma-
ments, which was held at Prince
ton. on Wednesday, October
26th. The resolutions were read
by Walter Dent Smith. "Doc"
and G. Gray Carter represented
the University of Delaware at
the Conference.
Newark post., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Neville will
90 to Wilmington for the winter. They
expect to leave here on Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Murray is visiting Mrs.
Harold Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kitchens and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Chambers on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Paul Dennis was visitor
in Wilmington recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Dickey attended
the Executive Meeting of the New
Castle County Farm Bureau, in Will
mington on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Wright is visiting her
daughter for two weeks at her home
near Philadelphia.
Miss Esther Miller visited her aunt,
Mrs. Edward Brown, of Wilmington,
over the weekend.
Miss Lora Little, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mitchell and daughter spent
Sunday at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Little, at Fair
view.
Mrs. Armstrong and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Folk, of Wilmington, are the
guests of Mrs. William Sparks.
Mr.. Harry Major, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. B. Major.
Miss Grace Ellison attended a house
party at the home of her cousin, Miss
Alice Buckson, at st. Georges last
week.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
ANNUAL SUPPERS

Tomorrow night, Thursday, the
annual chicken patti supper of the
st. James Episcopal Church will be
held in the Masonic Hall at Newport
The proceeds from this is for the
benefit of the Parish House.
The Shepherds have made final ar
rangements for their oyster supper to
be held in Odd Fellows Hall on Sat
urday, November 10th.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING


Thursday, 10TH
Gladvs Walton in "The Man Tanner" The
fancinating heroine of Pink Tights in big STIR
ring story of circus life. Marguerite Courtot in the
eight chapter of The Yellow ARM"
Friday, 11th--
Bryant Washburn in AN Amateur Devil
adapted from the story, Wanted, Bemish,"
by Jesse E. Henderson. A delightful comedy dra-
ma with a new love story.
Saturday, 12th-
Edna Murphy and Johnny Walker in :" What
Love Will Do" thrilling story of regeneration
News and Sunshine Comedy
Monday 14th--
Tsuri Aoki (Mrs. Sussue Hayakawa) in The
Breath of the Gods" revelation from the far east
"A dramatic sensation in which Tsuri Aoki plays
the roll of heart breaker among fascinating group
of soldiers, adventurers and diplomats. A thrill
ing story of woman's sacrifice.
Tuesday, 18th
A George Melford production, The Jucklins
featuring Monte Blue From the famous novel bv
Opie Reed. A famous story sprung from the heart
of the Carolina Mountains. Seething with feud
and fighting Tender with home and love-
Wednesday, 10TH
Humoresque" featuring Alma Rubens and
Vera Gordon Fannie Hurst's beautiful story of
boys genius and a mothers love. Beginning in
the clamor of New York's Ghetto, rising to the
heights, the endng--- Where?
Newark post., 1921-11-09

Next Monday night November IA,
the Diamond State Grange will hold
its Annual Corn Show in the hall
here. Prizes will be awarded for corn,
vegetables, pies, bread and cake.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
STANTON NOTES

Due to the dangerous condition OF
the trolley track in Stanton near the
Methodist Episcopal Church, another
serious accident occurred last We'd
nesday. The wheel of an automobile
driven by M. Cunningham caught in
the track when he was making an at
tempt to cross and overturned the
car. The family was badly shaken
up and feel fortunate that some of
them were not seriously injured.
This is the third accident of its
kind to happen at these crossings and
some precaution should be made to
prevent them in the future.
Newark post., 1921-11-09
TWO CORN SHOWS ANNOUNCED

TWO CORN SHOWS ANNOUNCED
The New Castle County Farm
Bureau held an Executive Meeting in
Wilmington on Saturday. At this
meeting it was decided to hold two
district Corn Shows, one at Townsend
and one at Hockessin. The Committee
in charge at Townsend is as follows: !:
J. d. Reynolds, r. o. Bausman and
P. E. Pleasanton; and at Hockessin,
r. B. Walker, Warren Buckingham,
Fred Trimble, Paul Mitchell and Will
son Pierson. The Annual Meeting of
the Farm Bureau is to be held on De-
cember Sth. The place of meeting will
be announced later.