davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
DOROTHY DALTON IN
A REAL WESTERN

Dorothy Dalton In her lntesl Para.
mount picture "The Crimson Chal.
longe." heads a cast OF really popu.
lar players. She has Tor her leading
man Jack Mower, who played one OF
the principal parts In Cecil y. De
Miles Saturday Night"
Frank Campeau. one OF the most
experienced players In the profcs.
sion. has the part Of q villain 80
black that he makes SCOT look like
snow. Clarence Burton. who has pop.
ularlzed Mexican bandit roles. also
plays villainous role. and the trio
of vlllnins-an unusual feature OF a
pIcturo-is completed by George
Field.
The picture. which was adapted
from Vineie T. Roo's popular novel
"Tharon OF Lost valley by Boulah
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
YOUTH AND BEAUTY HAS
THE SLEEP WALKER"

Every actor has a devoted and con.
stant audience of at least two peo.
ple-hls father aud mother.
They tell It on Bertram Grassby,
now playing one of his usual vii
lians" in "'rhe Sleep Walker" which
viii open al the Rialto Theatre We'd
ncsday for two days, that some years
ago he played with a tremendously
pnblicized star. now no longer in
pictures.
The next morning his father called
up.
You were splendid, SIMPLY splen-
G'G," he told Giassby. But what
atiocious support! Who was that ter
rible woman?q
There was 10 opportunity for such
comment, however, when, Papa.
Grassby saw the sleep Walker" for
Constance Kinney possesses all the
desir q lib g OF youth, good
looks -4d red )tional ability. She
has fine opportunities to display the
last in this story which tells Of the
experiences of an innocent convent
bred girl suddenly tossec into a vor-
tex of intrigue, situation thrilling
ly complicated by her own haolt Of
sleep-walking.
Also in tie cast are Florence
Roberts, famous stage star, Cleo
famous screen star Jack
Mulhall and Edythe Chapman Ed
ward j. lie Saint directed with H.
Kinley Martin at the camera
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17

Betty Comp, m and Tom Moore. com.
ing TO the hlalio theatre next Mon.
day aud Tuesday tho other kind Of
"stlll" figures also as one " the
props" used In the action. This
picture deals In highly dramatic
fashion with the activities of boot.
icggers and the Illicit traffic IN
liquor across the Canadian border.
The cast includes Oasson Ferguson.
J. Farrell Macdonald, Sidney D'Al.
brook and other wcllknown players.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
FROM CHAUFFEUR TO cowsoy.

From chauffeur 10 cowboy ls a long
Jump aud rather rough riding but
Jack Mower, who plays the leading
mans role In "Thc Crimson Chal.
lcnge," a Paramount picture starring
Dorothy Dalton, which comes 20 the
Rlalto Theatre next Friday and sat.
urday. made the transition almost
over night. M one of the four lead.
Ing players In Saturday Night"
Mower was q chauffeur When he
finished work in that picture he was
notified he would be cowboy drIv.
ing bucking broncho. "The life OF
a movie actor Is certainly filled
with variety" declared Mower.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
SUGC THEATRE

Monday and Tuesday: Eugene
obrion IN John Smith," hlh
latest comedy drama. AIso pathe
News aud Cartoon comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Arabian Love-" featuring John
Gilbert. A wonderful talo of love
and romance In shclkland. Also
Pathc News and "Qneeno." the
educated horse In "a Dark Horse"
a Century comedy
Friday and Saturday: Zano
dfcyH famous story "The Last
Trail Ia a massive special prp.
dnctlon by Fox. Also Al ST. John
In Fool Days" a burlesquc Of
School Days"
kozY THEATRE.
Friday: Elmo Lincoln In 'The
Adventures Of Tarzon." Also two
reel comedy and two reel western
feature.
Saturday: Mutt and jeff. snub
Pollard, Fox News and other in.
tercsiihg reels including a two reel
Pipe the Whiskcrs."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
RIDES SIDE sAppLEl

ont in California, Constance Bin
ncy. appearing at the Rlalto Theatre
wednesday and Thursday In "rhe
Sleep Walker" Is a real novelty OF
the cinema colony And all because
she rides side saddlcl Miss Binney
Is nothing IL not consistent for al
though she has been In California a
long time she hasn't as yet changed
over to the western Cushion OF riding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17

great climax at the close of the story
involves the criminal breaking of a
tig dam on the mountain and the
consequent flooding and destruction
Of a village fer below. The making
OF these scenos-for which both vii
licge and concrete dam were con.
structed-is rpid TO have been a task
involving large expenditure of time
labor and money
"rhe Last Trail will be here for
two days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
SHAVED THE WRONG FACE.

Strange tales are told of the Ari-
zona location" trip taken by the Jack
Holt-Bebe Daniels company for
scenes in North Of the Ria Grande,
now at the Rialto Theatre. A stiff
wind was blowing one morning when
Jack Holt and Will Walling were at
tempting to shave from the same
swinging segment of broken mirror.
"Hey!" yelled WalIing in the midst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
STILL" FIGURES AS A PROP.

Lets get still" says the direc.
tor.
In a studio. the word Still" refers
to a photograph made with an ordi.
nary plate for film carema. as dis.
tingulshed from the cinematograph
made by the motion picture camera.
However, in over the Border"
the Paramount production featuring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
kozY THEATRE.
RIALTO THEATRE
Program for next week.

Monday and Tuesday: Betty
Compson and Tom Moore IN over
the Border" Also international
News Pathe II view and Topics
of the Day.
Wednesday and Thursday: Con.
stance Binney In THE Sleep
Walker" Also Shuttle tho
Queens a two reel comedy.
Friday and Saturday: Dorothy
Dalton In "The Crimson Chal.
lenge." Also Harold Lloyd in
Pipe the Wriskers."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17
TNOMESTIC
II problems

essential facts
would never be known II everybody
took Elaine Hammerstein's hint.
"Why Announce Your Marrlage'
"The Flapper" was a Selznicls
lpbotoplay long before goloihes and
tweed dresses were introduced to
help business make the grade.
/ When Jackie coogan screens
'"Oliver Twist" it is TO be hoped that
he will not play the role OF Bill
Sykes.
Ruth Dwyer has discovered that
short skirts have an effect on the
stature of men. They make them
look longer.
Having tried Experimental Mar
rage" on the screen, Constance
Talmadge next turns to "Happi-
ness a la Mode"
Selznick's film are delivered to
Australian showmen by kangaroo
express. IF you believe that you'll
believe anything.
"Lady Godiva's" adventure has
been screened, possibly as a warn
ing to girls who would bc5 their
hair. 81
Movies seem to be "Thc Port Of
Missing Men" Missing Husbands"
having turned up, Owen Moore is
now Reported Missing"
Some of the missing Millions
have been used to produce a photo
play.
whats Wrong With Women"
is new movie question.
Outside Of being good wives
mothers, sisters and homc-keepers
they are possibly all wrong.
Party politicians will never screen
"A Woman Of No Importance as
a bid for voters. They are all i'm
portant now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17

OF the operation, grabbing his chin
whore a rcd smear suddenly ap.
peared. Whose face do you think
you're shayingg"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17

Marie Dix. will be shown AZ the
Rlalto Theatre next Friday and Sat
urday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17

When Jackie Coogan screens
SOLVER Twist" it is TO be hoped that
he will not play the role of Bill
Sykes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17

Ruth Dwyer has discovered that
short skirts have an effect on the
stature of men. They make them
look longer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17

Having tried Experimental Mar
rage" on the screen, Constance
Talmadge next turns to "llappi-
ness a la Mode"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17

"The Flapper" was Selznick
pbotoplay long before goioihes and
tweed dresses were introduced to
help business make the grade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17

VSoUIIIIdI IdN0o
would never be known II everybody
took Elaine Hammerstein' hint
"Why Announce Your Marriage"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-17

Selznick's film are delivered to
Australian showmen by kangaroo
express. If you believe that you'll
believe anything.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
BROTHER CLERGYMEN
PRAISE HALLS MEMORY
Express Their Sympathy to
Wife of Rector.

The Rev. DR.. E. Wears Stevenson OF
Grace Episcopal Church, Plainfield. n.
j.. made public last night resolutions
adopted by the twenty-eight clergymen
who attended the burial services of the
Rev. Edward w. Hall. the slain clergy
man. In his old church at New Bruins
wick. The resolution, which expressed
confidence in the late pastors integrity.
reads:
For as much as our brother. the Rev.
Edward w. Hall, has suddenly been
taken out of this life. the clergy of the
Diocese of New Jersey present at the
funeral services express to Mrs. Hall.
his family and to the parishioners of ST.
John the Evangelist our deepest SYM
pathy in the bereavement which has
come to them. We express II as our
duty, our confidence In and admiration
for the character OF our brother. which
has been revealed by his life and work
among us for the last fifteen years.
In view Of the unfortunate mystery
surrounding his death, we do not hesi-
tate to maintain-our confidence In his
character entirely mistaken by the evil
dence so far revealed by public report"
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
THE CHOIR SCHOOL
OF GRACE CHURCH
oPTIMUs
1s94-95

EDWARD HALL.

............ ..........-.
An older sexton of the church showed
the tablet to reporter for THE NEW
YORK HERALD, and explained with sad
eyes the days when Mr.. Hall was a
member of the choir. He said:
1T seems only yesterday that strong
but sweet faced youngster was singing
here. He and / were great friends
don't believe he ever did a person a
wrong in this world. Why, he hardly
ever came to New York but what he
dropped in to see me and have friendly
chat No, sir, that man was perfect
Christian gentleman. / don't believe a
word of this talk about him going
wrong"
Mr.. Helfenstein, who was found at
his residence at 40 Fifth avenue said
he had known DR.. Hall since he was a
youngster, and that it might be well for
the public to suspend Judgment for a
time, as eventually his friends name
would no doubt be cleared" He went
on
Despite the unfavorable published
reports about Dr. Hall / have strict
confidence in his innocence. | am un-
shaken in the belief that there has been
a big mistake made which only time
will clear up"
Il recall very distinctly when DR.. Hall.
then a mere slip of lad came to us.
When he became honor boy, which Is
considered quite distinction, DIR. Hall.
while proud of it. did not show any
signs of being swelled up, which is a
boyish trait to be overlooked."
After completing his course at the
Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn, DR..
Hall entered Hobart College and
wa o~- u~ted from that institution In
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
HALL BURIAL SIMPLY
IN PLOT IN BROOKLYN
EIeUen Mourners at Green
Wood Cemetery.

In the presence of eleven mourners,
four of whom were women. the body
OF the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. slain
rector of the Church Of st. John the
Evangelist at New Brunswick. n. j.,
was laid at rest yesterday afternoon
in the Stevens family vault in Green
Wood Cemetery. Brooklyn.
The widow stood heavily veiled at
the side of the tomb while a white clad
Episcopal clergyman chanted short
burial ceremony. The coffin was COW
cred with floral offerings from clergy
men and friends of the rector. The
clergyman was said to be the Rev. DR..
Shane Of Perth Amboy.
There was not the slightest sound of
outward grief on the part of any of
the mourners as they stood quietly dur
ing the ceremony Mrs. Hall leaned
on the arm of Lieut. Commander Car
pender of the Navy and his brother.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

1902 with the degree of B. A. 1t was
said at Grace Church that DIR. Hunting
ton had financially assisted him.
DIR. Hall then entered the General
Theological Seminary at It's Ninth
avenue in Chelsea, from which he was
graduated in 1905. He was ordained in
Grace Church the same year and soon
afterward was made rector OF Grace
Chapel at Ais East Thirteenth street.
where missionary work among the poor
is one of the pastors duties.
The Rev. Mr.. Hall remained at Grace
Chapel for year and half and then
went to ST. Bernard's Church at Basking
Ridge, near Bernardsville, N. j., and In
1909 was transferred to the Church OF
st. John the Evangelist at New Bruns-
wick. While at Hobart DIR. Hall became
a member OF the society OF Sigma Phi'
and also OF the Masonic order.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
HALL AN HONOR BOY
OF OLD GRACE CHOIR
Former Instructor and Sexton
Confident Slain Rector Never
Did Wrong.
RECALL SINGER IN 1894
New Brunswick Man Got Funds
i'm College From DR..
Huntington.

Old members of Grace Church. Broad
way and Tenth street, recalled yester-
day with deep affection and faith the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, especially
the days when the slain rector was IN
the boys choir in 1894.
There were twenty-five boys in the
choir under the instruction Of James M.
Helfenstein, since retired after twenty
eight years in that service. Out OF this
number. Mr.. Hall. then about Is. re-
ceived the highest honors as the best
and greatest boy in the choir
In 1894 the Rev. DIR. William r. Hunt
ington was rector of Grace Church, and
he and his assistants and Mr.. Helfen-
stein took more than a passing interest
in the bright youngster. who lived with
his mother and sister in this city.
On the wall of the choir room In
Grace Church Is inscribed In Roman
letters:
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Edward Carpenter. accompanied Dr.
Halls mother. William Stevens. Mrs
Halls brother. also was present.
The names on the fourteen marble
slabs in the tomb indicate that the
Stevens family dates back long before
the American Revolution. On the side
of one appears the name OF "Ebenezer
Stevens. born 1761 died Rockaway. l.. L..
1923, Lieutenant Commander. Contnen-
tai Army. Yorktown. Saratoga" On
the same slab appear the names of
Lucretia Ledyard. born Hartford. 1855.
died Astoria. 1876. and Mary Sands.
born TIT. died 1884.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Bought during the business depression following activity much
which will Immediately all
distinctive Furnishings whether desire for the Antique the Reproduction
the Modernthere ample selection of EACH
large and be appreciated
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

DINING ROOM SUITES fPm' PGs lsas s
William 1850 1900
Mahogany 1900
BEDROOM SUITES
Bedroom S75
Heppelwhte Enamel and Decorated Bedroom suite 10
1900
0 % blue lines ne s '' e ' ' @ = 1900 1900
Bedroomsuite 0p 500 AIS
625 500
$50 $50
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
ODESSA HONOR ROLL Pupils

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ODESSA. April 15.-These pupils
OF the odessa Public schools are on
the roll OF honor for month OF
March:
Eighth Grade-Joseph Armstrong.
Martin CHM. Preston Morris, Frank
Roemer. Edwin spicer, William
Philips. Agnes Ennis. Carlton Price.
Donald Quigley.
seventh-Charles Thornton.
slxth-Marguerite Harris. Earl
Baker. Harry Morgan. Charles
Wheat. Lillian Smith. Harry Gibbs,
John Wallace Carl Moore.
Fifth-Margaret Baker. Elizabeth
Diehl. Elizabeth Heller, Mary
Webb. Elizabeth Phillips. Gather
ine Bender.
Fourth-Austln CHM, Robert
Ceaig. Anna Cleaver. Norman Rey-
nolds. Roy Rawley.
Third-M Morgan. Merit
Moore. Anna Du Hamel. Frances
Harris.
second-E ward Armstrong'
Harry Packard, Leon Roemer'
Gladys Wallace Hattie Smith.
Flrst-Walter Vandegrift. Samuel
Tlbbitt. Joseph Harris.
Second Grade A.-Virginia Wal
lace, Charles Stapleford. Frank
Thornton. Albert Mcgee. Ralph
Reese.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
Armstrong.
GIVES RIRTHDAY PATTY.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. April 15.-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas r. Littleton en-
tertalned at their home. North King
street. Wednesday afternoon. In hon
or OF the eighth birthday anniversary
Of their son. Charles Thomas Lit
tleton. the following: Charlotte
King. Gladys wilkins. Helen and
Beatrice Workman. Rita McQuigan.
Margaret McGee. Charlotte Spicer
Beatrice and Rachel King. Margaret
and Harriet Wilson. Myrtle Filings
worth, Ellen Pritchett. Anna Mae
swain. cleo Rogers. Pearl Little
ton. Ruth Pettyjohn, Mary and
Frances Johnson, Marian Murray,
Henry Elungsworth, Edward Duffel.
Harold +. Wilson. James Hayman.
Thomas Calhoun. Norman King.
Ronald Joseph. Preston Scott, Mel
son Jerread. Wilbert, George and
Noah Rogers. Irwin Green. Marin
Givens. Irwin Murray Louis Hast
ings. Mrs. A. d. Rust. Mrs. Charles
T. Jester. Mrs. Frank McQulgan,
Mrs. Andrew Murray. Mrs. John
King and Mrs. Helen West.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
CONTRACTS FOR
400 ACRES OF CORN

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES, April 15-The
Rev William G. Little will preach
his final sermon as pastor OF the 81.
Georges Presbyterian Church, at 2.30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
OF baptism will be admin
istered TO two children and Holy
Communion will be celebrated at
this service. The church Is being
beautifully decorated with potted
and cut flowers and ferns. and
special Easter musical program ar
ranged by Mrs. Johanna Wolfe and
will be presented In conjunction
with this service. DR.. Little
breaches az Port Penn at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning. when
two elders viii be ordained.
The Rev. ]. c. Mccoy will preach
both morning and evening In the st.
Georges NJ. +. Church and at 2.30
o'clock he will preach az Summit
Bridge NJ. p. Church. on "Our Risen
Lord" At 1890 o'clock he will
preach IN 81. Georges NJ. Il. Church.
on "Our Rison Lord" and az 7.30
] ~ NNW|M NA' Will HANAAAA UM NAnAAMk
Christ Our Guest" The Epworth
League viii meet at o'clock and
the Sunday schools at ST. Georges,
at $40 o'clock, and at Summit at l.a0
o'clock.
Efforts are being made TO have
/ the Levy Court Commissioners build
new concrete bridge at the north
/ ern entrance OF the town. on the
I Wilmington road. The bids for the
construction OF this bridge will
probably be opened at next Tuesday
mornings meeting OF the commis-
sloners.
Pride Of Delaware Council
Daughters OF America, win meet al
7.S0 o'clock tomorrow evening Fl
odd Fellows Hail.
George r. snedeker, local cannei
and banker. who intends operating
the cannery at this place and a.
Armstrong; Corner. this season, ha'
contracted for 400 acres OF sugai
corn az $40 a ton $4,000 pounds), foi
each OF these factories
Ono OF the new bungalows belong
ing 20 Vinton and Snedeker has beer
completed and Thomas Scott. a Wi
mington business man has movel
into it.
Mrs. ]. G. Mccoy and daughter
Miss Adelaide. OF Wilmington, ar
the Easter guests OF their daughte
and sister, Mrs @. r. Snedeker.
Tho Rev. ]. c. Mccoy. pastor o
the Methodist Church. and his VIII
, have been confined 70 their home
with severe colds the past week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.
to Tho FVonIrr IOurn1I

Special 20 The Evening journal
REHOBOTH. April 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. Stanley Kempen. OF Ard
more. Pa. are spending a few weeks
In Mrs. +. S. Homan's bungalow on
Virginia avenue.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Grant
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby boy.
Mrs. c. W. West and daughters
Katherine and Laura, OF Philadel-
phia. have returned after spending
the week in their summer cottage
here.
Mrs. Harvey II. Mason. Of City
Point. Va. IS visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Greene.
Mrs. C. Abbey and sister, Of
Jersey City. n. j., are here for the
summer in the Hayward cottage.
Miss Naomi johnson, daughter Of
Mrs. Sarah r. johnson, and Charles
A. Marsh. son OF Charles +. Marsh,
both OF this town. were married
in the NJ. +. Church Wednesday
evening in the presence OF a few
friends. the Rev. w. s. Grant
officiating.
Miss Mary Smith motored down
from Milford Monday to spend the
day at "The Gables" their summer
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ransom and
family. OF New York City. are here
20 spend Easter at their bungalow
IN the Pines.
William II. Young, photographer
OF Philadelphia, has opened hil
studio for the season.
Miss Ida Lindale. of Wilmington
IS spending the Easter holiday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Lindale
w. NJ. Hudson. OF Nebraska, 4
visiting his nephew. stephen Hud
son.
Miss Virginia Lingo. who is at
tending West Chester State Norma
School. is home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banjamin +. Shaw
OF Wilmington. are In their cottag
for tho Weekend and have as thei
guests Mrs. Joshua Conner and Mis-
Alice Conner. also OF Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. OFT. o
Trenton. \. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Ross and daughter Kathryn are her
for the weekend.
Hugh c. Miller. OF Baltimore, 4
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
VETERANS Will
HONOR GRANT
Governor Issues Proclama-
tion Relative to Tooth Ami
versary of His Birth
WILL BE OBSERVED
ON APRIL 27
Special to rho Evening Journal.


DOVER. April Is. - Governor
Denney today issued the following
proclamation incident TO the One
Hundredth anniversary OF the birth
OF General Ulysses s. Grant. special
observance being made by the Grand
Army OF tho Republic;-
THE Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie is endeavoring 20 make the one
hundredth anniversary OF the birth
OF Ulysses s. Grant a notable event
IN American history. The Governor
believes the people OF this State are
willing and anxious 20 cooperate
with these veterans OF the Clvil War
In this patriotic endeavor.
mo chapter IN American History
Is more interesting. more exciting
or more inspiring than that which
relates TO Ulysses s. Grant The
story OF Grant In the story OF op-
portunity in America; the story OF
one OF the greatest soldiers that ever
lived; the story OF how the Ameri-
can Union was saved. The birth
OF Grant was no great event In
America; for many years there was
no indication that he was TO be call
cd upon for any public service; when
his country needed him he volun-
teered his services, and performed
his duties 30 accurately that ne SCOT
became the idol OF the North. the
victor over the South. and the out
standing figure In tho whole world
The vigor with which he prosecuted
the war. and the generosity he dis.
played when victory was complete
are not parallelled in history.
''The celebration of the one hun
dreth anniversary OF this great mani
birth should be maze a great even
IN America.
Il do therefore request all tn
people OF this State on Thursday IN
27th day OF April. A ID. 1929. 10 ioii
the Grand Army Of the Republic fl
their effort 20 make this day, tn
one hundredth anniversary Of IN
birth OF Ulysses s. Grant, a notabl
event IN Delaware: In the homes le
lthe story Of his life be again read
I'm all the schools, both public an
private. let a portion Of the day b
given to a study of the great service
he rendered TO his Country. an
from the lessons we thus learn i
us rededicate ourselves 70 Americ
and here institutions"
WILLIAM d. DENNEY,
Governor OF Delawar
I Dover. Delaware,
4 April Il, 1922.