davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

Portland a few days. They returned
bringing with them handsome Mar
mon car.
Barney Cummings is in eastern Ore
gon looking after his wheat ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison aud daughter
have taken up their residence on the
ranch they lately purchased from Frank
Corwin on Methodist Lane.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs. E.
Il. Doane is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Allen were down
from The Dalles few hours Thursday.
Mr.. Allen has given up his lease OF
the Will Davis ranch and they will
make The Dales their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culp. Sr., who have
been living on the Norder ranch, have
moved to the ranch Of Miss O'Neil.
Van NOrder and wife will make their
home on the ranch.
Miss Virginia Wentz is'out of school,
having a heavy cold. Several other
pnpils are out from the same cause.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
MOSIER

c: G.. Stoltz and wife were Portland
visitors Wednesday.
E. A. Race was business visitor in
Portland Tuesday.
D. e. Powell, vice president of the
Farmers Bank at Moro, was a visitor
at the home Of his friend, E. A. Race
Monday.
Mrs. Tom Moe is visiting with rel a
tives in Portland this week.
Game Warden Hadley, of The Dalles,
was a business visitor in Mosier last
Friday.
A. Buckley, general superintendent
of the O.-W. r. q N. Co., was visitor
in Mosier Saturday Mr.. Buckley was
presented with box of Mosler apples
by. the Fruit Growers Association and
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the gift.
Mrs. l.. E. Howe was business vis-
itor in Portland Saturday.
Ed Hammer, of Chicago, arrived in
Mosier to assist in the packing of the
apple crop for the Association. Mr..
Hammer has visited other parts of the
northwest this fall but says that Ore
gon fruit is of better quality than the
average Washington crop this season.
Miss Ruth Shafer, who has been
packing apples for the Association, left
Saturday for her home at Lindsay, Cal.
Friends of Stark Akers will regret to
know that he has been seriously ill
with typhoid fever. Mr.. Akers is at
tending the University of Oregon and
is confined to the university inhrmary.
His mother, Mrs. William N. Akers,
has been with the young man during
his severe illness.
George Mathews was business Wis
itor in Hood River Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herr,
baby girl, November 3.
Ralph Gruman, popular Portland
glove artist, spent the week end at
Mayerdale.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Minton,
a girl, November 6.
Mrs. William Soesby, sister of Mrs.
E. M. Strauss, is visiting with the
Strauss family. Mrs. Soesby's home
is in Los Angeles. Henry Danielsen
and family will arrive in Mosier Sat-
urday for short visit with E. M.
Strauss and family.
November II, Armistice day. will be
observed as a legal holiday by the
stores in Mosier. The post office will
observe holiday hours for distribution
of mail. Members of the American
Legion and other ex-service men will
take part in the joint celebration to be
held in The Dalles Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
AT THE THEATRES
THE RIALTO

Friday and Saturday, November IL
and IL, a Cosmopolitan production,
1.-The Wild Goose" from the story by
Governeur Morris. Through storm and
cold and danger, even unto death. the
wild goose clings to its mate. So did
this man. But the wife and mother,
lured by a new love, flew away. The
story that follows will fill your heart
as only life's .greatest struggles and
triumphs can do. Also Oregon News
and international News. direct from
Liberty Theatre, Portland.
Sunday, one day only, November l3,
Elaine Hammerstein, one of screen
doms' newest and most fascinating
stars in "The Miracle of New York, -
the story of an unusual compact which
led to startling results. A thrilling
tale enacted beneath the spires and
minarets of "Bagdad on the Subway"
Also a one reel comedy. Also Vera
Kolstad in concert on The Mighty
Voiced Wurlitzer, playing:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
DEE

Halloween pranks and festivities
lasted three days.
There was a dance in Parker hall
Saturday night. Music by an orches-
ira from Hood River.
sCitizens are hoping that the crooked
bridge near the mouth of the east fork
will be either repaired or rebuilt. Its
condemned condition keeps dozens of
people from visiting the Punch Bowl
locality.
A. Ogden Hall, a retired Portland
capitalist, who with his wife has been
in camp for a week here, returned
home Monday.
Charles 6. Roberts has Z leased his
.Tanglewood farm, and will soon leave
for the outside. Mr. Roberts has
reached the age Of so years.
The following persons enjoyed an
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Catherwood in recognition OF
Hallowe en-: MIR. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Catherwood, Miss Virginia Gather
wood, Mr. and Mrs. N. +. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs A. Ogden Hall. Mrs. Edith
Tozier Weatherred, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. McCammon. Master VIM.
X. McCammon, John Elder, James Il.
Wirrck. Mart c. Arvidson. and Albert
Tozier. The masks. costumes and dec
oratiOus were in keeping with the
occasion. Miss Virginia Catherwood
acted the part Of little queen, Mrs.
Weatherred dressed as a ghost. Mr..
and Mrs. Hall as witches and Albert
Tozier appeared as Father Time. MIR.
Catherwo0d was a whole orchestra
unto himself. He operated the Victor,
the banjo and the guitar. MessTs Mel
son, Arvidson, and MeCamm0n with
hideous masks danced a Virginia reel
on the veranda. There were no dull
moments at the Catherwood home
The tempting eatables and drinksbles
were prepared by the charming hostess
in good old Georgia style, while Mr.
and Mrs. McCammon and Mr.. Elder
cid well their part as walters.
Sunday. October 80. Rev. B. r. Har-
per, 0f Milton. held services IN the
morning at the school house, and in
the evening In the hotel.
At the Charles G.. Roberts, ranch
were grown bunches Of grapes weigh
ing three and four pounds. No irriga-
tIOn.
The Apple Growers Association
warehouse IS crowded 20 is full ca
pacIty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
ODELL

Sunday school 10 a. m. Missionary
opening service in charge of Mrs. II.
G. Johnson. Subject, "The Spokane
Deaconess Hospital" IL o'clock morn
ing sermon by Rev. W. S. Gleiser. z
O'Clock Epworth League. Subject,
"Bible Examples of Personal Evangel-
ism." Leader. Jack Cameron. Epworth
League contest points Blue, $50, Red,
$50. Evening service, IDS.
DR.. Rhoda C. Hicks. of Astoria, was
a guest over Sunday and Monday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Hawthorne.
The Fathers and Sons Banquet will
be held nder the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society Friday, November 10, at
$50 D. m. in the basement OF the
church. All fathers are urged to at
tend and reserve places for this event.
An appropriate program is In charge OF
James Fletcher and Mont Hawthorne.
Sunday school board meeting and
election of officers will be held Novem-
Der l5 at the church at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Kirby and. sons
and Mrs. Otto Larson expect to leave
Odell this week bound for Middletown,
H.. for an extended visit. Mr.. Kirby
will combine business with pleasure
and sell a carload of apples he ships to
that point.
Glenn Cunningham is in Portland this
week attending the stock show.
Verna Cunningham spent the week
end in Portland.
The following numbers have been
promised for the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation meeting in the high school aud |
itorium Friday evening, beginning at 8 |
O'Clock: Address, Mrs. c. II. Castner |
vocal solo, Gail Young; reading, Mrs. |
J. K. Ferguson; vocal solo. Spencer |
Smith; piano solo, Vienna Annala.
A total Of boxes of apples in the To-
cal warehouse of the Apple Growers
Association showed above 85, 600 boxes |
in the house. Up to date about 100
cars had been shipped from this house
this season. Local warehouses of other
selling agencies are proportionately |
filled and have shipped out correspond
ing numbers of cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jakku expect to
90 to The DalIes for Armistice day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Howard and
Miss Miriam Clark are planning to go
to Portland Friday for the week end.
The Ladies Aid Society will be enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Job Shep-
pard Wednesday afternoon, November
l6, at 2.30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Mills and son,
Junior, attended the stock show in
Portland Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
MOUNT HOOD

C. r. Kitchel has moved his family
to the Schmidt house.
C. w. Clark has purchased an Over
land touring car. j. M. Clark, a
brother, brought itup from Portland
Friday. He was accompanied by a
friend and they returned to Portland
Monday.
H. c. Wyatt was Portland visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
George Ertle and family, of Hood
River, are visiting at the George Barr
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Combs were up
from Portland over the week end and
looking after ranch interests.
c. w. Clark ran a nail in his foot
and has been laid up for few days.
Mrs. Ida F. Everson entertained the
following Sunday dinner guests: Mrs.
S. l.. Keezel, Mrs. Nellie Hatfield,
Miss Viola Jordan, A. c. Jordan and
H. C. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dimmick enter
tanned company Sunday.
Miss Ruth Fee was a Hood River
business visitor Saturday.
There was a basket call game at the
Mount Hood hall Saturday evening be-
tween the Parkdale high school boys
and the Mount Hood "Rough Necks. "
The score was 26 to 40 in favor of the
Mount Hood team. Those playing from
Parkdale were Beaufort Doggett. Os-
ear and Clarence Magnuson, and 0.
and Rudolph Purpose; from Mount
Hood, Albert Hanna, Tony Boettcher,
Paul Aubert, Kenneth Dimmick and
Clarence Ringer. Tony Boettcher was
The star player for Mount Hood.
Miss Ruth Fee is making her home
With Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hits and children,
Barbara and Buddie, came from Hood
River Wednesday and took possession
If the II. C. Wyatt residence which
hey purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Barr are home
rom the Lower Valley, where they
rave been working in the apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

MIR. and Mrs. V. f. Wigren and Will
Lange were guests Saturday and Sun
day of friends near Parkdale.
Mrs. Strobe, of Portland, spent last
week with Mrs. II. A. Crane.
Mrs. Jess Allen is taking in the stock
show in Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pregge and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Dunn, of Hood
River. spent Sunday here.
Tom Coyle, of San Francisco, was
the guest Saturday and Sunday of J. f.
Hendrick and family.
Mrs. W. M. Lane was Portland Wis.,
itor Friday.
Mrs. A. 0. Adams has gone to Un-
derwood, where she is visiting her son
and family.
Wallace Glover, of Portland, has been
here several days looking after some
business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
PINE GROVE

The Aloha club will meet on next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.
Axtelle. As this will be the first meet
ing after apple season a good attend
ance is desired.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Vannier at the Storksnest
Thursday, November 3.
Mrs. Fred Tooley and children. Of
Rowena are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l. Mason.
j. G. Jarvis and son, Willard, at
tended the stock show in Portland.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
dinner at the church December 2.
There will be a bazaar for which each
member has been requested to solicit
five articles.
Mrs. Alice Ham will sing at the
morning services next Sunday.
Rev. +. r. jackson and family have
moved to their East Side ranch for the
coming year.
Mrs. Mark Thomas, Of British Co
lumbia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
+. K. Jackson.
Mrs. E. II. Stewart and daughter.
Marian Frances, of Powell Butte, have
been visiting her sister. Mrs. b. G
Davidson. +. h. Jackson, father of
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Jackson, have
also been at the Davidson home Mrs.
Stewart left Tuesday night for her
new home at Darlington. Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. b. Laraway were
at the stock show last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Thomson are in
Portland this week for the stock show.
Misses Harriet and Clara Thomson
left last night for Portland 20 spend
the remainder Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Fike are in
Portland for the stock show.
Mrs. A. F. Bickford entertained a
party Of young people al dinner Mon
day evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
BELMONT

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eastman and
son. Louis, left Saturday TO spend the
winter IN southern California. They
viii drive there ard Intend stopping al
different places on the way.
Mrs Marsh lsenberg and daughter.
Jean, left Thusrday 10 visit friends for
several days IN Portland.
Mrs. Goodman Falkener left Satur-
dsv 10 visit her son. Clarence Goodman
and family, whose home is Do Seattle.
she viii also visit her new grand
daughter.
Bishop Paddock was host 10 the min
listers Of The Dal.es and Hood River
Monday. Dinner was served % his
guests at Mrs. Alma H0we's.
Nr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones will en-
terrain 60 Of the Hood River high
school pupils FRIDAY night az tie Lotus
Grille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Aiken visited in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
THE LIBERTY

Open every Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. Matinee Saturday and sun
day, 2 Q. m.
Friday and Saturday. November II
and -, Elsie Ferguson IN Counter
felt Also Paramount Magazine.
Sunday. one day 0aly, November I3.
Billie Burke IN Wanted. A Husband. "
Also an international News.
Grace McGraW al the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Notice of Change of Schedule

Effective Tuesday, November Is,
and during the winter months and un-
til further notice the Heights Jitney
will maintain the following schedule:
First car leaving Heights at 9.20 a.
m. First car leaving down town at
9.35 a. m. 500 p. M, 8.35 o. M, $50
D. m. and 05 p. m. cars omitted ex-
cept Saturday. Sunday and holiday
service discontinued until further
nnfira
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY
WILL BE QUIET

Indications point day of extreme
quiet in Hood River Armistice Day.
Legionnaires and their families, who
will be accompanied by many local cit
izens, will motor to The Dalles for
participation in a joint celebration by
the Hood River and The Dalles Legion
Posts. All local places of business
will be closed. The legislature at the
last session specified by statute that
Armistice Day hereafter will be le-
gal holiday, and no proclamation is
by the governor this year.
All schools will be closed tomorrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
ARTISAN CAMPAIGN
Is ON HERE NOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden, deputies of the
United Artisans, are in the city, start
ing a campaign for the interest of the
local Assembly.
The United Artisans is a home prod
uct, as it was organized in this state 27
years ago. 1t has a large membership
in Oregon, owns its own office building
on Broadway and Oak streets, in Port.
land, has 500. 900, 900 insurance in force
and has paid to Oregon beneficiaries
5000, 900. 1t includes in its member
ship in Hood River many of its leading
citizens.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Christian Church

Regular services next Sunday. Bible
school at GAS a. m. Preaching. IL a.
M, topic, ''The New Testament Church
and Stewardship. This is the last
sermon in the'special series. Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m. Preaching at
7. 80 p. M. topic, "The Broken Alabas-
ter Box" This church is planning an
evangelistic meeting for January.
j. G. Hanna, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
CASCADE LOCKS

Miss Elizabeth Hendrick was a week
end visitor in Portland.
a. q. Adams spent part Of last week
with his 81, Bert, a. Underwood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

Insist "a genuine Fori parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor -. n25H
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

Poet and Peasant" Overture Suppe
"Oh Promise Me"
Solo from "Robin Hood" DeKoven
Wyoming" ......... Waltz Lullaby
3: so and $50 p. m.
Sunday, Nov. l3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
State WOmen's Clubs
and Their Activities

club members She expressed the be-
hef that the new president. Mrs Kelly
would mcct With Ike courtesy Mrs +.
y Atkins is first vice president Mrs.
Georgia Hooker Who has served faith
fully ard effic .entIy as recording secre-
iary for The past two years. will serve
as second vice president. Mrs Annie
Morgan IS the new recording secretary
Mrs Ariminta Norris corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Louisa Williams treas
urer, Mrs carl Prettvman auditor.
Each il turn as installed received 4
red rose. Mrs. Atkins was presented
with a large bouquet IN he club colors.
Mrs. Adele Hooker passed around 10
the members cards upon each II which
was a large letter Of the alpha bet
and a few lines. then each in turn was
called upon b read the contents with
the resulting acrostic
z-If you want 10 belong 10 the kind OF
club
Whats the kind Of a club you like.
A-Youu hnd It right here il Lewes.
my dear.
A-The club that IS Just about right
\ Elsewhere you1 ind the usual kind.
But IN Our club there's much 10 do .
\ is a knock AZ yourself when you
knock your club,
For # there's a fault it's in you.
D-Great clubs are not made BY women
afraid
\ Lest somebody else get ahead.
Z When everyone works and nobody
shlrks,
IA club can 20 right ahead
So il while our president labors
right hard
l.. Each member viii labor hard too.
u Your home club VIII be what you
want L 70 be.
For it isn't your club. its just you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
FLOWER MARKET IS
ADEC|DED SUCCESS
Large Crowds Attend Affair at
Auditorium for Benefit of the
Associated Charities.

Judging from the great succcss OF the
flower markets held IL the Auditorium
Yesterday and through last evening, the
NsSocIatCd Charities the beneficiary of
the sale, Is considerably better off finan-
cially. ard Wilmington has the promise of
M annual show fully rs attractive rs the
Phlladclphia market
l'v carly afternoon the big auditorium
witch proved an IDEAL place for display
of the nWrkCt wares. wac filled with
buyers and onlookCrs ard hN = . clock
practically everything was sold The host
of flower lovers IN tbs, cit, took advnntar,.
nt the opportunity to lr.v fresh. strong
plant ard the bcst Of the nowcr-booths
StCCk Was eoor sold
The various garden accessories and
novelties proved equally tempting and
the cafctcrIa did y rushing business
he children found the market n place
where all fhclr ioudcst dreams Of lcc-
cream. balloons, lemonade and pets were
realized and patrouized alI the stands
especially intended for their pleasure.
II he music ol the Original Six and
Eohrson S Orchestra drew many people,
and last evening the darcc floor was filled
with dancers Somebody's $ little pct
poodle wanted to dance. too. and harkol
strenuouslv when driven from the floor
the lneldcnt creating good deal OF fun
Members Of the committees were an
pr"prIatcly dressed III garden and sport
toys
Mrs Felix du nont. chairman, wore a
honcV-dcv colored gardcn-frock. with
hhci grccr chairman sash ~ vivid contrast
Mrs Marshall Barton treasurer. Wa ~
white, rs was Mrs Donald Ashhrpok
The girls assisting were picturesque IN
sweaters and hrght-colored suits
Much credit IS due the women y no gave
tins first beautiful affair nf lt~ Kind t. the
city, and for such cause
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
Women. Club Of Richardson Park.


Tho Womcn's civic club Of Richard
son Park met Tuesday afternoon n the
homo Of Mrs Fred Huber An election
Of officers took place with the following
result. Mrs samuel Tanmany ~
Elmhurst. president first vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Samuel Kaufman; second
Vice president Mrs John Postles re-
cording secretary Mrs. Harry Rlsler
assistant recording secretary Mrs
HELEN corresponding secretary. Mrs
Garrett Cantwcll. assistant correspond
ing secretary. Mrs Gavle Jordan; treas
urer. Mrs T. X smith; assistant
treasurer. Mrs Roy Work Mrs Fred
Lang. delegate to the SUNSHINE society
convention made report and Mrs.
Samuel Townsend. who represented the
club n the American star luncheon
held al the Hotel du Pont last Monday.
gave an interesting account Of the oc-
casion and distributed poppies for
Memorial Day FOR sale among the mem
bers Of the club one new member was
admitted Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess
The club viii give n tea and hold a
bake in the near future.
The next meeting viii be on Max H..
q the home Of Mrs John Postles Mrs.
Charles + Griffith. chairman oi music.
Delaware Federation Of Wauens clubs.
VII b,. present to address th,, club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
Student Government Girls
Elect Officers for Year

~ EIaie feonore wooleyhaa

! Newark. May THE following girls
have been elected "a officers ~ tho
Student Government Asg0ciatiOn for the
incoming year Pr@aident. Marian Hat
! neld. %: head of SuHscx Hal Emily
Led"nham. % secretary. Mary Handy,
~. treasurer. Louise Beck -. tud
social committee chairfnan %afaIle
Ayerst ~. Eleanor Marshall. ~ ~as
elected head ~ Resident by 4 plurality
vote. The student body has d@.fod
TINT q girl must receive = fWn.ta.r9s
majority IN order ~ b. elected frr aay
Student Government office. There VIII
be another b8iiot cast for tDe head ~
Rosidence ~ The earliest possibi- de'e.
Dean Rohnson has asked giris -
volunteer tg aell "popp.cs" These
poppiea have baen made hy INC oh'ldr
~ devastated France me pr.1
Zach poppy is 10 rrn's Tne monty
o,lved from tnelr sale nn 20 sea. -
bclp those vino are zun"r.na .r Frl-rr
1T everyone year popIy re Mono
! day
Yczterdav afternoon. Way Daa-
Robinson served .ea tno n W-ns-
room from 3.3G - Ge.ook Mr.
Clarence short Mr. Harris N~-
Bowen and Mra waite + Hua.hr-
sisted The Dean ID ratarta1rtrg
Wednesday. MAY ~ae 7aa.o JAS.
Of course. i ralned steadily E. III
'ho Seniors mind thar Eo-..ta..e
, dampened their spirits. r vas ne.r
day They loft .oiege early a ta.
morning. stopped il Wi'mi1ato- fe-
short mroe. then continued tha.r
uoy. reaching Philadelphia = 20 s
There they met Ee~tha ~ ToH 81
come. t2l. who IS nov in -raIni-e + tao
University ~ Pennsylvania Hospital
Bertha. who vas "3ff" duty. to.re9 rt.h
them il thofr frivofties Tho af'ar- ror
sr4s apc-t - -ae ne-r S.anfay -oae-re
whore Ra-rtss what Everr Women
the seniors decided hat new rage- a.o
something ~ eat s 1ozen more
suggestions we're made. 1Ith tn -e-
sult that dinner sras eaten q. the Az
ged5a cafe The evening vac sue~
tra schubert theatre. where .7e 11g~.-
fed seniors n the Woyoen s-
witnessed the Greenwich Village
Fo3Iiea
~ ,. N. the class y 1921 returned
n the college n spite RI +nefr af0~ts
20 make their arrival known rs aa
singing ~ olass songs and college
~ one knew ~ their return
Thursdav morning.
Tho third annual meeting = 49, ~-a..
High School Conference was ae.d al
tha University af Delawara f'r.da-.
May 3. ard SATURDAY.. May {. TH
gram Ess as follows
F~.dar eIenlag-gree-la1
I University. Dr. Walter r Iaa-naa.
+ president greetings from state s.s-4ri
II Education. Hon. George B. 1i..--.
PRESIDENT address. The Eat.ara- ,t.-
ook n Education Hon. Hugh 5. Ma
Pill aegd secratary 81 Eatspral ElIa l-
-.an Association Washiaz-sr. D IL
- -1rday morning Turroe -z
Teaching II Delaware H-1a
Assistant C7rl1aissiouer 5aan 51.-.-. (.
Dover History and Sar.a. Science S.
he High school Acting Erlae-sa.
James 4 Barley Wilmington tsza
Scaooi. discussion. 35 7t.2ute- The