davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
.EAS SIDE HIGH
HBSM8lERNH0ME
Wien All Finished Build
ngY1il be- Most Com-
plete In State

rhe Hasts Side high school build
einEsielnesTtng completion The furs
ftfuresis ali here and Is being as
Safabied sSnd Installed. The worF
has nicely, and y 70
hoped that the building VIII pc
feady for occupancy within 3 Few
weeks
The sbuiidtng IS RomanesQue in
archife6Eure, and only one wing,
g onesthtrd, Of It Is being built at
SfhfsgHme: AS the need Is felt the
Remaining wings will be added.
characterization IS Of red brick, the
root ofIed the with here and there
Gspot o ggreen. This effect Is quite
pleasing.
rhe Interior is perhaps more
Beautiful than the exterior.
Throughout are spacious halls and
widasstairways. The woodwork is
chestnut, finished in two tone ef
100. that OF brown and dark green.
The building Is modern in every
iespect. and will be heated by
steam. In the domestic science
room electric stoves and other cleo
frfcal cooking devices viii be used.
iThe gymnasium, also the domes'
sfio science, and manual training
rooms are In the basement. The
former measures fiftyfive feet two
ginches by sixty-six, and is to be ade
sduately equipped. One nice lea
thre IS a balcony, above the main
floor, for the spectators: The dress
tng rooms which, are conveniently
situated, boast Of shower baths.
on the main floor Is the audi
torium, the dimensions Of which
sre fifty.five feet two by st1ty-six
feet, tho same as the gymnasium.
arhis room will seat approximately
efRht hundred people. Class rooms
Sdd3the principals Office are also
g6n this floor. The auditorium Is
beautifully finished IN a light bull
color, and is to be decorated with
fnsetsI of Imitation stone.
The third floor is devoted to
GLASS rooms.
Each class room has four large
wfndows that there may be an
abundance of fresh air and sun
shine. Desks and benches are to
be used In every class room, ana
from twenty-five to thirty students
may be seated comfortably:
Temporafy sidewalks will be laid
IRON maryland and MorgantowD
venues TO the school building.
Messrs. Jones and Nuzum, the
rchitects for the building, are
1lanninR, to do some landscape gar
sdeniug IN the near future, which
Sgiu beauty the school grounds,
and approaches.
When the building is completed
wiII be one OF the most modern
ma beautiful high schools in the
Fste and such as the citizens Of
the East side and the community
III general should feel duly proud
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21

Marco Polo was the first Euro
pean to explore China.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
Personale.

Miss Sara A. Bennett, of Morgan
town, spent last night with her sis
ter, Mrs. S. L. Jacobs, in Guffey
street. She went to Wheeling this
morning.
Mrs. ]. n, steele, Russell Malone,
Mrs. Will Mayors, Mrs. Sherman
Danley, Mrs. w. G. Hall and Mrs..
w. ]. Arnett, Of this city, attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Effie Steele
Stansbury at Pisgah Thursday.
Ed Lakes residence in Tygart
street, is nearing completion and
will be ready for occupancy about
November 1.
Mrs. Martha Williams is slowly
recovering from q several weeks Ill
ness with typhoid fever.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Casteel, Of
Maple avenue. Mrs. Casteel was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
west virginia University, as fol

Charles a. Amber, professor;
Robert A. Armstrong, professor;
Waitman T. Barbe, professor; J. NJ.
Callahan, professor; Oliver z. mt
wood, educator; John Lee Coulter
educator; John Harrington COX
professor; Davis Elhns. senator;
Frederick L. Emory (deceaseoJ'
%nrofessor: william E. Glasscock, ex-
Governor: Bert H. Hite deceased
Chemist: William S. John, lawyer;
CIement Rose Jones, engineer; D.
3. Purinton, former university
president; Albert NJ. Reese, zoolo-
Eist; John L. Sheldon, botanist;
John N. Simpson, physician; G. G.
sturgiss, ex-congressman; Frank
B. Trotter, university president; T.
W. Truscott, professor; Israel G.
White, geolog1st
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
Masnuerade PartY.

Mrs. Floyd Carpenter, of Mer.
chant street, entertained her Sun.
day school class of the Diamond
street Sunday school Thursday ave
ming at a masquerade party. The
decorations were in keeping with
Halloween and a merry evening
was spent by the young folks. De
licious refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
Who's Who Folk
Quite Numerous

MoRGANToWN, W. Va, Oct. 81.
The 1921 edition OF Who's Who
in America" contains the names OF
23 persons. the greatest number
from any other city in the state.
Charleston ts a close second to
Morgantown with 21 biographies
while Wheeling comes third. Most
Of the Morgnntown names are
those OF men connected with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
Ennm am

LONDON, oct. 2i.-Unmarried
men and women, who are not
ashamed to admit they are 40 or
over. are organizing the Frankly
Forty Club" here. 1t is for those
"who wish for the friendship OF
people their own age" says u
charter member.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21

The meeting Of the Woman's MIS-
sion circle Of the Palatine Battst
church which was announced for
Thursday afternoon was postponed
until Thursday OF next week and
will be held ut the home OF Mrs.
F, A. Clark in Merchant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
READY FoR MARRlAeE2

MILFORD, Eng. Oct. 21.-
While a newly wed couple, was
zone on a honeymoon trip. a burg
lar entered the home and stole q
marriage certificate, a piece OF
wedding cake "a musical instru'
ment and a shaving outfit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
Hero for Funeral.
q CONDO.

". W. Scott, OF Washington, D.
c., Bert Scott, of Oakland, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Scott, Of Somerset,
Pa, are in the city having been
called here by the death OF Mrs.
John S. Scott whose funeral was
held this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
100 YEARS IN A HuT

BRoGHAM, Eng, Oct. 21.-
dohnsHaywood has been living in
hut mar here for tho 100 yeerr
his life. Like prehistoric man,
ne has been spearing fish and
Idnting with bow and arrow.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
MAGISTRATE L0VETT
ON FOURTH TERM
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. Magistrate
Leonard w. Lovett is another Justice
Of the Peace who is now serving his
fourth term, announcement having
been made recently OF several other
Magistrates who have served three
terms OF more in this State. Magis-
trate Lovett was first appointed by
Governor Lea and was reappointed
by former Governor Townsend on
January 2s. 1919 for a four year
term.
Home Coming and Rally Day
services at White Clay Creek sPresby-
terean Church yesterday was large.
~ attended. Frank p Mitchell OF
Wilmington spoke at both morning
and evening services and Mrs. Mitch.
ell sang Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r
Wilson of Wilmington also sang.
The Rev. r. W. Trapnell of st
Andrews Episcopal Church, VIII.
mington, conducted the IL O'Clock
service at ST. Thomas Church yes
terday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
MATTHES BURNED
FIGHTING FIRE
speoial % rhe EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. Nov -
Returning home from an au+oroo-
bile trip with his. family last nirbt
Max Matthes, president OF tbs WI
mington Provision Comnanv a,s
covered FIRE in clothes olosot !,
"a second-story bedroom. Grabbinr
a fire extinguisher. he entered ,ho
burning room. while a cali was cent
to the Five Points fire headouarters
Mr. Matthes was burned sbout
the head and arms by tho dance
which he had under control when
the fremen arrived.
The blaze was confined 10 the ono
bedroom the loss being estimated
at $500. ~
Members OF the brotherhood ~
st. stephens Lutheran Church viii
be entertained at the home OF A6a-
Matthes at Elmhurst tonight.
Members OF the Women's Civic.
Club will be addressed by a promi-
men teducator at their meeting TO-
morrow. The days program will
be OF an educational Character
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
GALLOWAY GETS YEAR
AMID DRAMATIC SCENE

CENTREvILLE. Md. Nov. a.
Tragedy stalked abroad on Kent Is
land Saturday. George Oliver Cal
loway, everybody's friend. related to
most OF the people Of stevensville
and the rest OF the island. a church
member. the pride OF his father and
mother. a good family man and ris-
ing young cashier OF the Stevensville
Bank, was sentenced to one year in
the Maryland Penitentiary. He had
embezzled over $4,000 and had
pleaded guilty
Kent Island wanted him freed
Stevensville had celebrated Armis-
tice Day fighting for his freedom.
The directors OF the bank he had be-
trayed wanted him freed They
were sorry for his father and moth
er who had stripped themselves OF
all their property TO make his losses
pod. Not another horse and buggy
could have found room along the
Courthouse hitching rail that runs
the length Of Centreville Broadway.
Enough farm fiivvers had fought the
slippery perils OF Queen Anne's coun-
ty rain-washed roads TO fiji all the
parking space in the center OF the
village
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
News Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Town
WOMEN DISCUSS
SOUTH AMERICA
.cIal b The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
BRIDGEvILLE, Nov. 12.-T h e
Bible Glasses Of Union NJ. e. Sunday
school will hold a social Monday
evening in the church. An effort
is being made TO bring a larger
crowd out to the Sunday School.
Services were held at noon yes
te-day in Union NJ. Il. Church in
charge of the pastor the Rev. viii
liam l.. White.
The weekly meeting OF the Bridge
Vile Tuesday night club was us
usally interesting last week. The
president. Mrs. Roland Elliott con-
Quoted the business session. during
which time Mrs. E. c. Brown. cor
responding secretary gave a report
OF her work for the month and Mrs.
Enos b. Wright. treasurer gave a
report The evening program was
In charge OF Mrs. John T. Vanden-
burg. who continued the study OF
South America. taking as her topic
Nitrate and Mineral resources OF the
country which was instructive and
( interesting.
The music for the evening con-
sisted of a violin solo by Robert
Smith. accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Smith duet by Miss Bertha
Short and Miss Blanche Vanden-
burg.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
SHERIFF Is CALLED TO
TAKE TEAM OFF TRACK
10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. IA. - The aged
mother OF Sheriff Graham, at Kent
county, and also his oldest daughter
are III with pneumonia. The sheriff's
mother is over 80 years Of age.
on Friday last. at State and
Loockerman streets, a Pennsylvania
car struck Raymond Rideout, Ne
gro, who works for the James B.
Bice Company, breaking his left leg.
Chief OF Police Lane was called
out near midnight the latter part Of
last week to take a horse and buggy
from the railroad tracks north OF
town. near the Liberty Brand Can
ming Company. which was noticed
by the engineer Of a south bound
train when within a few feet OF the
team. There was no occupant Of
the buggy and no signs Of the owner
could be found.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
ROB
HOUSE OF SOC
Entered Home of Mr.. Mi
burn and Took Money
From Cash Box
NEW RECTOR FOR
NORTH EAST
Special to The Evening Journal.

Specldl 10 Ine Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md, Nov. IA. - BUR-
slars broke into the home Of MI
and Mrs. Henry W. Milburn, id
Back Creek Neck, on Saturday
while the family was away from
home, and stole Mr. Milburn's
)ocketbook, which contained s96 IN
cash. 1t was in a locked box ano
the key was hid under a bureau
After finding the key, the thief un-
locked the box. The drawers in ak
the bureaus were ransacked, bui
nothing else was stolen, they evis
IDENTIFY only wanting cash. A golf
watch and some jewelry in one Of
the bureaus were not disturbed. All
arrest is expected soon.
While out automobiling with q
party OF friends from wilmington
Mrs. Walter S. Maxwell. Of Ellkton
was severely injured a few days ago
and is confined TO her home here
AS their car was approaching tn,
bridge over the Susquehanna river
near Conowingo. it was crashed int,
l ~ a AAAfAAAAAAAf AAAhNAA ~ a man AL0Al
Seaford. Both cars were badly dam
aged. Several Of the occupants weri
cut and bruised.
The call extended by the vestry o
St. Mary's Protestant Episcopa
Church, North East. to the Rev
James NJ. Wright to become its rec
tor has been accepted.
Miss Sarah c. williams and Fred
erick Sadler, both OF Newark, Del
were married here by the Rev. MI
Moon on Saturday. They will resid
I in Newark.
Announcement has just been mad
/ OF the marriage Of Miss Clara Parks
daughter of Mrs Andrew Biddle. o
I North East, TO Raymond Arbuckle
OF Cherry Hill. The ceremony wa
/ performed on Friday, November
at Elliocott City. The groom is ii
! the employ OF the Public Healtl
Service at Perryville, and the brid
held a position as stenographer a
Danforth's wholesale drug house Il
| Wilmington. Del. They will max
their home in North East.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
GOVERNMENT WILL
BUILD BOAT HOUSES

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWES, Nov. 14.-Armistice Day
was observed Friday. At II o'clock
a number Of people gathered at the
corner OF Second and Bank streets
where special exercises were held
for fifteen minutes. Magistrate 9
Napoleon B. Register was chairman
of the meeting. The Rev. c. B..
Turner, rector OF st. Peters p. T.
Church made the openeng prayer and
the Rev Howard Davis, pastor OF
the NJ. f. Church. and who served
as chaplain in the late war made a
short address.
Gideon W. Kitchens. assistant su .
perintendent OF this Lighthouse Dis
trict durinng the week made a sur
vey near the Greenhell where the
government proposes to erect some
boat houses, for the use Of their
lighthouse launches.
Hance C Phillips Of Wilmington is
spending a weeks vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Charles II. Phillips
near Rehoboth.
Local sportsmen are making pren-
arations for the cunning seasdn
which opens tomorrow for rabbits
and quail
Karl F. Lange and Otto Lanre
brothers, sailed last week for Ger
many to visit their parents where
they expect to spend the winter MAJ
p. Gebhart' the local baker who has
been in Germany for several weets
/ expects to return in a few weeks
Bateman Norris and family ~
near Frederica formerly OF this tow,
are spending a few days with Afrs
Norris' parents, Mr.. and Ms
Thomas S. Landlord. -
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
NEW FLAG FOR
MARVEL'S SCHOOL

Special 20 The Evening Journal
HARRINGTON. Del. Nov IA
Armlstice Day was celebrated Al Mar
veis School, District No ga Kent
county IN an appropriate and i'm
pressive manner. An American ear
feet was presented 20 the school,
ny the Patriotic Sons Of America
camp No. 80 and Junior Mechan,c.
Council, No. A. Mr.. Cantwer -
cheswoid made the presentation as.
drcse.
The Rev. J. T. Richardson OF m,
NJ. y Church OF Harrington accent
ed tho flag Immediately followin,
the address the Star Spaneled Ban
nor was played as Old Glory wa
raised 70 The breeze. The America
Legion Post No. Q, under comman
OF Harry q. Tee. stood at attetnio
and gave the military salute.
Tne school thcn presented an ap
propriAtc program under the dircc
tiop OF the teacher. Mrs Essic G
Welsh.
About rs visiforv wcr@ present. In
s1uoiDf patrons Of the district an
many from other part. Of the H<a1-
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
NEWPORT PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Nov. IA. - The fol-
lowing pupils Of the Newport Public
School were not late or absent dur
ing the month of October:
jeanette Dougherty. Esther Har-
gan. Margaret Lyman, Alice Mitch
ell, Katherin Spence, Rebecca
sayers, Mildred Elliott. Mabel Gel
son, Margaret Hargan, Esther Mil
Ter. Margaret Phillips. Anna Ruth,
Lima Reed, Margaret Steinbaker,
Jessie Townsend. Eleanor Townsend
Ethel Dannenhauer. Eleanor Lyman
Marian Phillips. Jean Griswold, Mil
dred Ingram, Dorothy Selby, Annie
Wetherill, Elizabeth O'Donald. Ray
mond Boys, Albert Jefferis. Powell
Murphy. Fred Thompson, Albert
Smith. Robert Sapp, Earle Cunning
ham, Arthur Blansfield. Edgar Boys
John Murray, Elmer Miller Janview
McCallister. Otis Murphy, EssleI
Powell, John Chrisenson Charles
Dickey, Harry Garvine. John Kemp
ski. Pasduale Marini. Thomas O'Don-
ald Irene Draper, Elsie Faulkner
Mary Harman, Lorraine Holcomb
Clara Paruszewski Mildred Thomp-
son. George Hanna, Lee Ingram
Clifton Mitchell, Henry Mitchell, Jo.
seph O'Donald. Lewis Paruszewski
Daniel Smith, Katherine Evans, Mil
dred Jones. Rose McElwee. Rachae
Sherwood, Helen Thompson, Ella
Bradley, Edward Kempski, Arthur
Maclary, Walter Mitchell, Alber
Moore. Frank Pordham. William
Stuart, Madeline Mitchell, Eleanor
Macy. Lola Mitchell. Dorothy Loose
Audrey Hayden, Ella Christensen
Elva Goodwin. Dorothy Holcomb
Helen Smith Idella Paruszewski
Alice M. Bradley, James Faulkner
James Miller Victor Macy. james
webb, Hyland Lyman. Albert Kemp
ski, Harold Hanna, Donald Selby
Oswald Heverin, william Ferret, Mel
vim Murphy. Elsie Hanna, Bett!
Spence, Jacquelin Hayden. Ethe
Storkley, Louise Frankhouser, Mar
garet Poole. John Mccall, Merit
Burke, James Goodwin, Paulin,
/ Dougherty. Lillian Cook, Gladly
Christensen, Eleanor Pordham
Ruth Phillips, Dorothy Stoddard
Elizabeth Short, Dorothy Simpson
Marian Smith. Charles Edwards
Charles Griswold, John Hyatt, Jame
Heverin, Robert Holcomb, c. Duan'
Houck. Lawrence Howell, Bernard
Kempski, Richard Loose. Talmag
Murphy, f. Ridgely Short, Bernard
linda owski, Francis Thompson.
The following pupils of the New
port Public School made 80 per ent
in attendance for the month Of Oc
! tober.
Margery Blansield, Alice Spence
d, Emily Elliott, Mab1 Mcdowell, Nil
dred Stradley, Nellie Seeds. william
Chambers. Henry Paruszewsli. Cal
vim McCallister. Medford Walker, Ir
vim Stradley. George Stevens. Lol
Mccall, Glenn Barrow, Thornle
Hanson, Albert Marshall, Georg
Mcdowell. Francis Sanert, Marger
/ Mccall, Irene Ruth. Helen Undatow
ski. Holmes Barrow, Lillian Phillips
I Frances Mcdowell, Whitney Day
Lawrence Ulmer. Clifton Saunders
Helen McElwee. Sarah Spence. Johi
Colt. Kennard Smith, William Day
Herbert Reader. William Seney
Hazel Draper. Corrine Barrow, Mel
4 lie Dougherty, Annie Marini Gail
mer Nucusio, Naomi Mitchell, lii
: liam Sammons, Charles Evans, Wal
/ ter Henderer, Charles Malatesta
James Malatesta- Dominique Nucu
sio, Joseph Maykut, Earle Paolei
Charles Weatherby.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
NEGRO TEACHERS
MEETING CLOSES
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov 14.-The two days
session Of the State Coloed Teachers
Association. which was held in
whatcoat NJ. p. Church, closed Sat
urday afternoon. The speakers at
this meeting included state Instruc-
tor Of Public Education II. V. Hol-
loway. Miss VanSuchle, OF Kent
county; Miss Mabel Carney, OF
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity. and Doctor Burdick, state
supervisor Of physical education of
Maryland.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
sest Paid Circulation
MIDDLET0WN PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
,ecial to The Evening Journal.

special 10 The Evening journal
MIDDLETOWN. Nov. 14.-These
pupils Of the Middletown Public
Schools are on the honor roll for
the month Of October;
Twelfth grade-Goorsia wiggin,
Clara Unruh. Anna Ringnear, Eve
lyn Price. Pearl Wells
Eleventh grade-Margie Records,
Walter Beaston, Caroline Fouracre,
Edna Reynolds. Gladys Gabiel, Ed
ward Hart. Margaret Clark, John
Pool.
Tenth grade-Elizabet Clayton,
Esther shallcross, Dorothy Caulk,
Mildred Garrett, Esther Hutchin-
son, Helen Kates, Dorothy Rat
ledge.
Ninth grade-Esther Gabriel. vir-
| ginia johnson, Gladys Carey Kath-
crime Conley, Virginia Hopkins
Etta skeggs.
Eighth grade-Helen Fouracre,
Margaret Shallcross, Charlotte DON
aghay. Helen Moore, Eunice Horsey,
Bertha Chance Frances Harris
Catherine Hopkins, Evelyn Brown,
Frances Anderson. DoroShy Savin
Mary Alfree, John Voshell, Fred
Pool, William Taylor.
: Seventh grade-Catherin Beast
en-. Mabel Shahan, Julia Atwell
Gladys Mayor, Virginia Brady
James Thornton. Robert Gabriel
Julian King. Reynolds Money, JOS
eph Beasten. Lewis Stewart, Win
/
Sixth grade-Cassie Denny, Jeof.
| fry Newsome, Eben Dockety. An
thur Williams. Margaret Crothers
Helen Cleaver Margaret Fitzgerald
Mabel Fouracre Blanche Messick
Helen Bryan, Myrtle Council, oscar
Brynes, Winford Wagner.
Fifth grade-Anna Mary Beaston
Catherine Caulk. Dorothy steele
Margaret Denny. Roland Held
myer, Paul Oil. Frank Otwell
Fourth grade - william Alfree
Dorothy Batten, Elizabeth. Burge
Fannie Bradley, Henry Brady Alice
Carey Helen Foard, Grace Harris
Marian Heldmyer, Hazel Johnson
Lillian Morehead, Erma Otwell
Katie Reed. Laura Reed. Minnie
Sweetman Margaret Thornton, Vir
ginia Truitt
Third grade-Elizabeth Isaac
Katherine Mullen. George Records
Frances Fisher, Earl Wilson. Mar.
Thornton, John Piser, Jr.. Michae
Cole, Robert Cochran, Frances Eli
son, Ebert Colder. Adelaide Green
Margaret Tyler Elizabeth Swain
Ethel Steele. Helen Beck. Madeline
/ Smith. Clarence crossan, Jame
Jump, Malcolm Cochran, Grace
Morris, Elton Joseph. Elenit'
Monies de Oca. Dorothy Hufnal
Helen Tush, Lucy Green Marial
Webb, Alvan Batten, Leotia Wilson
George Tindale.
Second grade-Ruth Isaacs, Loli
. Thornton, Dorothy Todd, stephei
Cole. Albert Crompton. Holtei
, Evans, Forrest Gabriel. Thelmi
, Spear. Henrietta sartin, Ernes
: Baker. Evans Brown, Warrei
. Combs, Richard Green, Augustin
sawin, Joseph stackley. Eugen
Thornton. Ernest Truitt.
First grade-Pauline Dreka- AMI
Bragdon, Mary Shallcross, Alic
Council Emma Bryan, Clara Mul
len, Alice Smith, Elizabeth Pool
Helen Reed. Aileen schrader, Free
Shallcross. John Daubert, Bradford
Poore. William Thomas, william
Leager, Carroll Wilson. James PiseI
Charles Crompton, George Tibbett
Wilmer williams, William Shall
/, I cross
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

code. to be presented at our next
annual meeting.
IA. We heartily commend the
movement for the organization OF
home and school associations in the
state and pledge our continued sup
port to the same.
In the light Of the above princi-
ples. this association notes with ap-
proval and gratitude the interest in
education which has been mani
tested by the social, business and
civic organizations of this State
particularly the Service Citizens Of
Delaware and the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association. II pledges it's
best efforts to put into effect the
last expression Of the will OF the
General Assembly in school legisla-
ton"
The committee on resolutions in
cluded II. V. Holloway, W. A. Will
kinson and John f. Leininger.
A State Vocational Teachers As
sociation was also formed here Sat
urday with 6S members OF which
Prof. r. w. Helm, State Director OF
Vocational Education was elected
president. Delaware will likely have
six representatives TO the National
Society of Vocational Education
which will meet in Kansas City, No.
January S. 6 and A. b. Anderson
was elected secretary and treasurer
of the newly-formed association.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
ELECTRICAL STORM
in SUSSEX COUNTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Nov. IA severe
electrical storm, accompanied by a
heavy rain passed over Seaford and
vicinity early Saturday morning. No
serious damage was done, but a bolt
OF lightning struck on the farm Of
Fred Hearn, near here. tearing a
great hole in the ground. The light
ming was also reported to have
played several pranks near the resi-
dence OF former Magistrate Nathan
iel Conaway, Sr., but no damage was
dnna.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
MONEY TO HOSPITAL
AND CHUROH

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, Nov. 14.-Mtzs
Josephine r. Hopkins. who dies ~.
Gently left by will $4,000 to ~
Cambridge Hospital and $500 -
Grace Southern Methodist Church. OF.
which she had been for years a
member.