davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
$1,000 PRIZES
FOR CORN SHOW
Elaborate Plans Made for
Sussex County Exhibit
Next Week
GETS FREE
MAIL DELIVERY
specIal b The EvenIng Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
sEAFORD. Dec More than
$1,000 worth OF prizes will be offer
ed at the community corn show.
which viii be held next Tuesday and
Wednesday under the direction OF the
Sussex County Bureau. Seaford
business men and everyone else in
this section is cooperating with the
farm bureau 10 make the show a
success. Many OF the prizes. are
now on display In the show window
or r. c. Dawson & Bro. on High
street While the farmers are ask
ed 70 exhibit their best corn at the
show. other farm products OF merit
VIII be exhibited. All exhibits must
be grown by the exhibitor. Ex-
hibitors have been urged to have
their exhibits in the hands OF the
committee not later than 70 o'clock.
noon. next Tuesday.
The second annual Community
Girls Club Work Show will be held
In conjunction with the corn show.
This will also come under the aus
pices OF the Sussex County Farm
Bureau. and handsome prizes and
ribbons will be awarded for the best
exhibits. Home Economies and
Agricultural exhibits viii be included
In the girls club work.
The funeral OF Alfred Marvel. son
Of the late william Marvel. OF this
town, took place today in Baltimore.
where he died. He was 7b years OF
age and leaves a widow and several
children.
Effective January I. 1929. seaford
Is 10 have free mail delivery. There
viii be two deliveries daily. except
Sunday. with two mail carriers at
tending TO the work.
Among those mentioned for super
intendent or Seaford schools should
the present superintendent. IT. T.
Stahl. accept the position offered hin
as statistician 10 the State Board OF
Education are former superintendent
OF Sussex county schools f. J. Hard
esty and Vaughn Hastings. at presen
a teacher in the high school. sup
erintendent Stahl said last night I
he decides TO accept the position O
statistician he would not leave tn
Seaford schools before January /.
The Rev. william H. Darhie. rec
tor OF ST. Iuke's p. r. Church.
substituting for Miss Clara Coulter
teacher OF the seventh grade. VIII
Is IN al her boarding place here.
The Rev. Philip IT. Rawllns. on
OF the oldest members OF the WI
mington NJ. p. Conference. Is m {
his home on Pine street. this tow
Mr.. Rawlins has been totally blir
for some time. He Is s5 years oil
Mayor and Mrs. John r. Eskridg
! DR.. Annie c. Shipiey Miss HAITI
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
Wife HURT AS
CAR TURNSOVER
Mr.. Gafford'S Machine Dam
aged When Struck by
Another Auto
RAILROAD WORKER
INJURED AT CLAYTON
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Dec. 7.-while going
to Clayton in his car to meet a train
during the storm Sunday, Emery
William Doughten collded with a
large truck. His car was badly dam
aged.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ganord
while driving up the State Road
on Monday in an automobile.
heard a car approaching. Tney turn
ed out but as the car, said to have
been driven by Michael Sklut turned
In too soon. It struck Ganord's car.
causing It to turn turtle. Mrs. CAT
ford was injured and the car dam
aged.
Jerry Pryor. foreman carpen-
ter for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. while working In Clayton.
was struck. by a steam shovel. Mr..
Pryor barely escaped with his
life, receiving severe bruises and
cuts about the body and head.
George L. Jones. farmer near
town has purchased the property on
Mt. Vernon street, owned by Mrs.
Kate Primrose. Mr.. Jones will take
possession March I.
Mrs W. o. Hoffecker has return
ed from Philadelphia, where she has
been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Hanee.
Miss Grace Tucker attended the
sigma Phi Epsilon dance at the
University OF Delaware. Saturday
night.
Miss s. d. Pratt. of Atlantic City,
/ is visiting Miss Bertha Smithers.
Miss Sarah Lord. Of Stamford
Conn. Is visiting Mrs. Walter Hyn-
son.
Miss Anna Wilson entertained on
Saturday with four tables OF bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols. and
two children. Of Minneapolis. arc
visiting the Rev. and Mrs. r. p
Nichols.
D Miss Anna HAZEL, and billie
spruance are guests OF Miss Edith
HAZEL.
Mrs Frank Malcolm. Of Whining.
ton. spent the weekend with Mis-
Edith Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey +. Hail are
visiting Ridley Park. Pa. as guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Underwood
and Mrs. Nan Spruance Jones. o
Philadelphia. spent the week-ens
with Miss Edith Collins.
Roy Tucker is visiting Philadei
phia friends
Mrs. Edmund George is criucall
in at the Medico-Chi Hospital
Philadelphia
Miss Elva Walker has been visit
ing Mrs. Eugene Minner Of nea
MiddletOwn.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
DIG OUT OLD DEEDS
IN SUSSEX COUNTY

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 7.-During
November. the fees In the ohice OF
Recorder Of Deeds. David II. Reed
amounted TO STILES. The receipts
were the largest for several months
The large volume OF business now
filed In the office Is due TO a recent
notice sent out by the Office OF the
Board OF Assessment calling at
tention to the fact that III a deed
concerning lands and tenements be
not recorded In the proper office
within three months after the day
OF the sealing and delivery thereof
said deed shall not avail against a
subsequent fair creditor. etc" Since
the sending out Of this notice by tn,
Board OF Assessment deed bearing
date OF 1871. and which has moi
been OF record for nifty years, ha.
been filed for recording.
Unless the residents Of SUISSE,
county heed the notice. the officials
by strict enforcement OF para.
graph 32lS. Section 22. Revised
Code. Laws OF Delaware. 1915, ma,
cause litigation which will eXtene
over a period Of a century.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
TO ORGANIZE
RURAL FIREMEN
Call Issued for Fire Lad
dies Convention on
January 10
WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS
PARCEL-POST SALE
Special to The Evening Journal.

~f'Ntei ~ Aht evening JOURNAL.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del. Dec.
7.-Realizing that with the convert
ing OF the volunteer FIRE department
OF Wilmington into a paid depart
ment together with the changes In
fire equipment there II will be neces-
sary for the fire companies OF the
rural districts 70 cooperate more
than ever. officials OF the Five Points
Civics' Association at a meeting last
night decided TO call a convention OF
representatives OF the FIRE companies
OF the county TO meet here on Thurs-
day evening. January 1s. II is
planned 20 have delegates from the
companies at New Castle, Newark.
Newport, Smyrna. Middletown. Belle
fonte. Cranston Heights. Oak Grove.
Elsmere, Holloway Terrace and
oher places organize county fire.
mems association.
The call for the meelng will be Is
sued by George Tinsman. secretary
OF the local association and John l..
Jordin, chairman OF the FIRE COM
mittee OF the local association.
The parcel post sale OF the Wo-
mems Civics Club held in the Com
munity Building last night was a
success. The building was crowded
throughout the night and hundreds
Of packages were sold. Ice cream
cake and candy was on sale. The
affair was in charge Of Mrs. william
Watson.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
CRISFTELD SWEPT BY
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
Special 10 INC 1vening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CRlSFIELD, Nd. Dec. IA
great revival OF religion is in pro-
gress in Emmanuel Methodist Epis-
copal Church here. The meetings
have been in progress two weeks and
more than $50 persons have pro-
fessed conversion. The meetings
are being held by the Lamphear-
Cooke evangeiistic party working
under the direction OF the commits
sion Of evangelism OF the Methodist
Church. Prayer meetings are being
held daily throughout the town In
the homes OF the members and
friends OF the church. MONDAY
meetings are held in shops. factories,
packing houses and stores. The
church Is being crowded nightly and
the whole town and community Is
stirred by the tide OF spiritual power.
The Rev. J. L. Johnson, formerly OF
Wilmington and New Castle, Del. Is
pastor OF the church.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
HOCKESSIN TO
HAVECORN SHOW
Upper New Castle County
Exhibit Will be Held
There
AMATEUR CLASS
WILL HAVE CHANCE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
HOCRESSIN. Dec. 7. - The dis
trict corn show for northern New
Castle county will be held in the odd
Fellows Hall at Hockessin Deem
ber-14 and IS. Samples Of corn from
every community north OF the Canal
will be on exhibition a. this show.
The following men comprise ths
committee in charge OF the snow:
Frank +. Yearsley. Marshailton.
chairman: Warren Buckingham,
Newark: Paul Mitchell. Hockessin;
Robert Walker. Hockessin; Fred
Trimble. Hockessin. and Roswell
schaffer. Granogue.
The following premium list has
been adopted by the committee, with
8rst, second and third prizes for
each event:
Amateur Class-Ten ears white
corn; 10 ears yellow corn; 10 ears
white cap or mixed corn; 20 ears
white corn; 20 ears yellow corn; sim
gle ear sheIIing most corn.
Honorary Glass - Ten ears white
corn; 10 ears yellow corn; 10 ears
white cap or mixed corn; 20 ears
white corn; 20 ears yellow corn.
Sweepstakes - Ten ears white
corn: 10 ears yellow corn; 20 ears
white corn; 20 ears yellow corn; 10
largest potatoes, any variety; peck
best potatoes, any variety.
It will be noted that the premium
list includes an honorary and an
amateur class This classification
makes II unnecessary for beginners
20 exhibit against experienced
growers. Any exhibitor who has
won a first prize in any county OF
State show viii enter the honorary
class and will not he eligible TO ex'
hibit against anyone who has ex
hibited for the first time
The premiums will be useful com
modiues given by the merchants
the northern part OF the county. or
the evening OF December Il, a pro
gram is being arranged where every
thing appertaining TO the growing o
corn will be discussed. Probably tn
Girs' Sewing Club OF Hockessin vii
entertain the audience with some o
their club songs. The committee
also has under consideration ar
ranging for a short musical program
given by the Hockessin school
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
HOWARD SHIPPERS,
MAIL CARRIER, DIES
necIoI 10 Tbe Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Dec. Charged
with cunning for ducks from a
motorboat. Morton Newmyer Adam
Cooper and Alozio Hergenrather,
all OF Havre de Grace. we're fined
800 each by Justice Pratt, OF Elk
ton. last evening. An appeal was
taken in each case.
Howard Shippers. OF North East,
a rural mail carrier from the post
office in that town. died at his home
there yesterday. aged about rs years.
He had been n long sufferer OF
diabetes.
The funeral Of John r. Chap
man, a retired merchant OF Newark
who died at the home OF his sister
Mrs. Robert Gibson. in Charlestown
this county. after n short illness
from pneumonia, was held this
morning with services in Cherry
Hill NJ. r Church and interment In
the adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
DIR. WEBB no ADDRESS LEAGUE

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK Dec. 7.-
DR. Aquiila Webb. pastor OF the
First Central Presbyterian Church.
will deliver an address az the first
annual observance OF the founding
OF the Epworth League OF the NJ. +.
Church here. tomorrow night. The
music for the celebration viii be
furnished by the league choir under
the leadership OF Mrs. Catherine
Stewart and a male quartette from
McCabe Memorial NJ. y. Church.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
SALISBURY FIRM
TO REPAIR BOATS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SALISBURY, Nd, Dec. z. - The
Lewes Fish oil and Chemical Com
pany Of Lewes has awarded a con-
tract TO the r. ID. Grier & Sons CO.
to rebore and thoroughly overhaul
the compound engines IN four of its
FISH boats. This is the largest con-
tract ever secured by a Salisbury
firm covering work OF this character.
These boats are now lying at their
docks at Seaford. where they will
remain during the winter months.
II was the original intention Of the
owners to bring the boats to this
city for the winter. but upon inves-
tigation It was found that the water
OF the Wicomico river was too shall
low for the purpose. therefore the
entire feet was sent to Seaford.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
QUARREL OVER GIRL
ENDS IN SHOOTING

EASTON. Nd, Dec. IA serious
shooting affair occurred Saturday
night on the road from st. Michae's
TO the railroad station. in which
James Collier shot and seriously
wounded Samuel Reno in a quarrel
over a girl. Drs. W. N. Palmer. Of
Easton, and Joseph B. Seth, Jr.. OF
st. Michaers, removed tho bullet
from the head of Reno at the
Emergency Hospital in Easton.
where he now lies in a critical con-
dition. Collier was arrested by
Sheriff X. Caulk and lodged in the
Jail at Easton.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETS
Special to rhe Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Dee. IA meet
ing OF the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the American Legion was held at
the home OF Miss Bernice Metten on
Monday evening. There are now 20
members to the auxiliary with more
in prospect Tho flower committee
will decorate the soldiers monument
for Christmas.
Misses Jennie and Margaret Nc
Allister and Misses Grace and Anna
Dodds. OF Creenock, Scotland. are
staying with Mrs j. j. shannon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
sHPPYARD ADDS 20 WORKERS
speclal ID The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal
CHESAPEAKE CITY. Nd, Dec
IA revival OF business is said to
be indicated in shipping circles by
the fact that the Southern Trans
portation Company employed about
20 additional men at the local boat
yard here this week. It is said that
the Southern transportation Com
pany now has 92 of its leo barges
in operation.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Cannon and Ira Wright left yester-
day on a motor trip 10 Baltimore
where. Il Is said. DR.. Shipley will un-
dergo an operation At a Baltimore
hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Fruit Cake for Christmas-Wil-
mington Baking CO.. Ninth and Pop
iar.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Christmas mince pies. order now
Wilmington Baking Co. Ninth and
Poplar.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

? Nnn md 'rhons ordsrs Finsd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09

for Washington.
Announcement IL made that the
meeting OF the finance committee
which has been scheduled for Fri-
day morning, has been postponed
until 10 o'clock Saturday morning
The membership committees meeting
arranged for Friday afternoon mas
been indefinitely postponed. HOW
ever. the meetings In the girls work
department scheduled for Friday after
noon viii be held
The Blue Triangle Boosters Club are
planning to hold pound party, on
! the evening OF November IL. The
proceeds will be used toward the
Thanksgiving ba sltct fund which the
club is trying TO raise In order tnh'
they may bring some ThanksplvnR
cheer to needy families In this city
ON Monday evening, November 10, th'
club will hold n supper. The 'gues'
of honor will be Miss Laura II. YOUNG
of the Eaxt Central Kield office OF th'
TX. w. c. A. Following the supper ths
members OF the Altiora Club and TN
Mary Willis Club will be guests OF
the B. II. II. Club.
/ Under the auspices OF the relisiou'
4 work committee supper was held
sunday evening at the club rooms. 80
Market street. Mrs. I, III. Philips
! chairman OF the religious committee
and Miss Elizabeth Tull secretary
of the staff, were hostesses. On sun
day afternoon next supper VIII p
lheld from s until $50. The financ
, leommittee will he the host.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09

You will say where does this pol
son get in the blood? Now listen;
When foods disagree with us, we have
fermentation; when our liver Is slug
gish, We are subject to. constipation;
when we fail TO drink enough pure
water, our kidneys cannot properly
function: or when we fail to take reg
ular exercise. our skin becomes con-
gested.
As result. waste products get in
the blood. Ill health sets in. You
may lose your strength and vitality
or you may have rheumatic pains In
the muscles and joints; or you may
be troubled With pimples, bad boils
sores or some other skin eruption. Al
because Of the poisonous waste prod
ucts in the blood. Nature then needs
help She has done her best but is fail
ing
Your blood is your fountain source
OF energy--therefore keep your hear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
|BRYN MAWR HOST TO
LATIN AMERICANS
College Will Entertain Women
Attending Pan-American
Conference.

Rryn Mawr College will open its
doors to the women attending the Pam
American Conference next April, m
a letter OF invitation sent to the Ma
tional League OF Women Voters, DIR.
NJ. Carey Thomas formally extends
the hospitality of the college to the
delegates from Canada. Mexico, Cen
trail America and South America 10
the Pam American Conference for
Women whichsis TO he held in con-
nection with the national convention
of the League. President Thomas ia
vites them to visit the college. and
also TO be her guests at luncheon al
her residence. "The Deanery.'
This invitation has been welcomed
by the League OF Women Voters n;
adding a feature of special interest e
the program which is being planned
for their Pan-American guests. Wo
men In the Latin American coUntria'
are taking an ever-increasing interes
/ n the possibilities of higher educa
ton. and Il is fitting that durins, thei
visit 10 the United States they shoul'
he invited To see college holding 81
/ high a place among American edu
cationai institutions, The Bryn Waw
campus and buildings, never NOR
charming than in the spring. will Civ
the guests from South and Contra
America a delightful introduction {
the college life Of the North America
eirl. and DR.. Thomas. for many year
Dean and now President of Bry
| Mawr. and the first woman trustee G
Cornell University, is we'll qualite
"a act as hostess 20 a delegation com
nosing the irst Pan-American Confer
cnce Of, women ever held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
FELLOWSHIP week
TO Be OBSERVED
Planned by the Young Women's
Christian Association, for
November 14-18.

"world Fellowship Week" will he
observed by the Young Women's
Christian Association from November
Ia to IL. Inclusive. During this period
many of the clubs and corps of the as
sociation win hold joint meetings. Mrs.
John A. Stevenson. member of the re-
iigious work committee. will address
all Of these meetings.
AT the meeting of the Friendshii
Club on Monday afternoon Miss Carr
rie V. +. Young. OF the Y. w. G. A.,
headquarters. New York. gave an in
tcresting talk Of her recent Y. w. e
A. work In the Near East, where she
was engaged as secretary for twc
and half years.
About 100 guests attended the mas
querade dance given last evening bs
the r. L. G. Club.
Miss Carrie V. T. Young, n secretary
from the Y. w. c. A. headquarters
New York, who has been n guest a
the local association. left yesterdn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09

inches, SO for 70x88 inches
and $10.75 for 70x106
inches.
Pure linen napkins to
match these pretty cloths
(ah, no, we hadn't forgot
ten the napkinsD come
22x22 inches, so a dozen.
The starting price for
linen napkins, however, is
even lower than that
$3.50 for 19x19 inches.
Every bit of linen which
we sell as linen is linen, of
cours g, as everybody
knows; whether IL be the
lowest priced or the high
est priced in the Linen
Store First Floor.
TT rs not to sell our high
est-priced and highest
grade goods, which, to
tell the truth, are the hard
est for us to get into the
Store and the quickest to
go out of 1t, but in order to
give plain advice to the pur-
chasing public, that we say:
Before buying me-
dunn grade table
linens, ask the prices
and see and compare
the qualities of the
finest grade, WEich al
trays pays in the end.
Weighing that beautiful,
satiny damask in the hand,
and the price difference in
your mind, you may be
amazed that so few dollars
stand between the highest
values in appearance and
wear and those that are less
high!
The splendor of sumptu,
GUS napery on a table is not
quite like any other effect
in the world.
With 1t, the simplest fare
assumes dignity, whilst the
most lavish and luxurious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
Keep Your Heart
Pumping Pure Blood
Waste Products in the Blood Cause Many Forms OF Rheu
matism Skin Disorders and "A Low
cred Vitality.
How to Clear Your Blood of Waste Products

pumping pure blood. Get the waste
products out Of your blood and your
health will rapidly improve.
For over SO years, thousands rnd
thousands OF men and women have
relied on s. s. s. to clear their blood
of waste products. s. s. s. will inn
prove the quality of your blood by
relieving you OF the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
its allied troubles--skir disorders,
rheumatism and lowered Vitality.
s. s. s. may be had at any drug
store. Beware OF substitutes. Write
20 Chief Medical Director. Swift Spe-
1 cific Co. 1i6 S. 8, s. Laboratory. At
lanta. Ca. and let him help You re-
/ gain your health and strength. Civ,
him a full description OF your case
/ He is helping people every day with
out charged. Ask him &c sehd you his
/ Illustrated booklet, Facts About tn,
| Blood"--free. S. =. !. is sold at al
] drug stores,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
Resplendent " e w
Silver for Thanks.
giving Tables

TIME way to resume
is to resume, and
the way to get the
new table silver that has
been so much thought
about and talked over
and patiently needed, or
lat least longed for, Is to
GET it.
What more suitable time
to get it than just before
Thanksgiving, that unique
festival Of the year whose
deep significance is symbol
lied by a table finely set and
flowing with all the abun-
dance that can be afforded?
Our silverware display
presents a perfect Wonder.
land of fine silver, in high.
est Qualities and in wealth Of
choice in distinguished pat
terms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-09
MISSIONARY WOMEN
MEET TOMORROW
Wilmington District Home So
cIsty convsnes at Grace
M. e. Church.

The Wilmington branch Of the wo-
mans Home Missionary Society of the
n f.. Church viii open it's annual con-
ventlon 1T Grace Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. About 40 dele
rates from lower Delaware win attend
the convention and win be entertain
ed IN the home of members OF the So
eieiics cf the various churches.
At noon Friday session OF prayer
will be observed from ~ unul l2.ao,
during which time the women VIII
pray Cor the success of the pisarma-
ment Conference. At 1880 they Will
be ioined by the Methodist ministers
and laymcn of the city and until one
cclock everyone will pray fQr peace.
An Ne,hodists In the city are invited
20 rarticiratc IN this solemn and im-
rrcssise service
Mrs 4. Taiicy smith win preside at
the ression tomorrow morning. which
win open with morning watch, led
hy Mrs. n. q. Walls of Smyrna. fol-
lowed hy deNotons I'm charge of Mrs
smith Creerngs by Rev. ]. W. II
kumwait. n. p.. and Mrs IrvineN Nj
Finn, president OF auxiliary viii h'
responded TO by Mrs. Walter Powell
cf Dover. Organization Of convcn.
ton by Miss n. n. Finn. recordinl
secretary. will be followed by the elec
fion of an assistant secretary, ap
palntmcnt OF committees. and reports
FROM Mrs. John III Huntington
treasurer; Mrs. q. NJ. Fisher and Mrs
&. 4. Harry. auditors. and Mrs. c
Wesley Neldin. corresponding secre
tary. After noontide prayer. Mis-
Mary J. Wheeler win lead In a me
mortal tribute. and Miss Bessie NJ
p,nnctt will sins a solo. Mrs. t. 4
Narsindale ~ salisbury, Md CORE
sponding secretary, WIN make n re
port. l.uncheon will be served a
ig.so At l.so. the young people wi
hold conference under the leader
shlp 81 Mrs. W. n Reeves
The afternoon session viii open n
2 o'clock with devotional service, le'
h, Mrs. l. NJ Price 81 smyrna. An
nual reports for the wilmington, DO
s.r. Mddletown and Salisbury dis
tricta win be made BY Mrs. Sara
Hart of Wilmington. Mrs J. l.. Spark
i'm OF Georgetown. Mrs. laura :
swartx of Easton. Md. and Mrs. T. J
Nartindale of salisbury. Md resaeC
lively. Mrs. Bahcock and Miss Coz
lev will render duet. Mrs. Geore
NJ Fisher viii read a paper ON Who's
rault il tteH Echoes from the natict
ri conv~f tion held at Providence.
4. viii be given by Mrs. J. I. Sm.t
Mrs. N. u pulany Mrs. A. n. Slaugl
ter, Mrs 4. NJ. Flinn and Mrs W.
Reeves Mrs. Margaret A sweet. -
poriniendeut of Wilmington Hon