davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
MAYFIELD CASE:
WITHOUT VERDICT
Jurors Retire to Wrestle
With II Questions
to Answer

COGStCANA, Texas. oct, 2l-The
Jury ia the Earle B. Mayflcld ballot
Injunction suit retired at O'Clock
tonight after six hours' deliberatiOn.
Al one time tonight persons In the
courtroom expected a verdicb when
the Jury foreman requested that din
uer be held up few minutes In the
hope that verdict could b.
reached at that time. A few min
utcs later, however, the Jurors filed
out. They returned at 1880 o'clock
and deliberated until ., when they
retired.
The injunction suit seeking to
keep the name uf Earle u. Mayflcld
of the official ballot as democratic
candidate for United Statee senator
was given the jury shortly after 3
o'clock this afternoon after Luther
Nlckcls, leading counsel for the par
res seeking TO keep Mayfield's name
NJ tho ballot, had closed for the
plaintiff.
The jury has 81 questions 70 an
swer, given 10 It IN Judge Hav-
kins Scarbrough's charge
Although tho paramount issue IN
the case will be settled with the
jury's demision, the case tx not over
when the decision IL made. Then
comes Judge Scarborough action on
The motion TO make permanent the
temporary Injunction rcetraining
Secretary of state staples from plnc-
ing Mayfield's name on the ballot.
His decision will he guided 10y that
NJ the Jury. according to his state
ment at noon today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
FINAL STlLLMAN JUDGMENT
Finding Of wife Not Guilty of Charge
of Husband Sustained.

WHITE PLAINS. N. y, oct. 2i.--
Justice Morshauser in supreme court
this afternoon handed down his tiunt
judgment sustaining tho findings Of
Referee Daniel Gleason In the still
man case in which the referee found
Mrs. Anne l.. Stillmnn not guilty OF
charges made against hor by James
a. Stillman. the banker.
The bill of Referee Gleason for
fees aggregnting S22.2OO was al
lowed by Justice Morshauscr. John
Il. Mack. guardian by Baby Guy
Stillman, whose paternity was Gues-
toned by his father. was allowed
fees of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

NEW YORK. oct. 2S.-Lounie
Moore, young ana pretty. but poor.
y product 90 4 drah. Industrial back
woods town, wants an education,
wants the highest things Of lfe
which her present circumstances
deny her. and she Is willing 10 takc
a chance TO get them.
she Is willing to gamble her fu-
ture happiness against an educa-
ton.
Miss Moore has written news
papers here offering to put herself
on the auction block. matrimonlally
speaking other words. to marry
the man who promises her an odu-
cation and the qualification OF her
other whims.
Il want to he cducated." she
wrote. "and there isn't any possible
chance for me in a town like this.
Marriage to a nice man who would
educate me- f. the only way out. I'd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

he willing 60 marry tho right sort
OF man. who would help me to
get an education"
Evidently love--whjch in the good
old days was considered a necessary
requisite of every marriage a
secondary consideration with Miss
Moore, the qualification Of her do
sircs comes first and foremost.
Can a marriage based upon that
promise be happy one or will Lon
ME, In acquiring her education by
offering herself to pay the price,
pay a stlll greater one In the years
of unhappilCss and disillusionment
that may follow?
Another question. viii her strange
request be granted? win she find
n man who will marry her 10 give
her'an education rather than 20 give
her his nHmo, protection ana sup
mort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Claims "Hmdest" Head
In State of Arkansas

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Oct. 2i.--
Talk about ivory! Loo Reeves, Of
Walnut Ridges, Ark, claims to have
the hardest head of anyone in
Arkansas and then some. Reeves
Is known as hard head" because
OF the resistance and resilienco Of
his Uranium. when Reeves gets
into a tight place he uses his head.
He thinks nothing OF ramming his
head through door. breaking 10
bottles on his head without be-
fuddling effect or striking b. Aylth
n hammer so long as II seems to
umuse his spectators, IN fact. he
doesn't mind 1t a bit. Reeves
thinks II he should fan out Of the
top Of a skyscrapcr, just 50 he ut"
on his head, ali would be rosy.
A plan has been formulated for
the clcctr!fication OF the state rail-
ways OF Austria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
indian Newspaper Man
Urges imericd TO Ban
Opium Traffic in Il. s,

DEFIANCE Ohio. oct. 2i-sc-
vcrcly crItio.a.ns tho action of Eng
land .u forcing iut1vean's on the
Indians when the native Hindu re-.
'le.on demands total abstinence.
Tnr.ui Trla1s sluhu. native Indian
uovsp1par man. addressing mcm-
bors oC the Defiance Rotary club,
voiced q plea Tor aid from Amori-
cans in an ,nirlyor 10 stamp out
Oh. opium traffic. which. ht de-
alaros. holds a positive menace for
thIa country.
Suhl WINS n member ~ "Tussv-
f1Ht Johusous party of prohibitions
is's which toured india aud the
Orient
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Bury Me win DuIc"
Aged CheWer Wishes

POPLAR BULFF, Mo. Oct. "a
"Bil" Jackson. a farmer living near
here. is 100 years old and Still step
ping
Tobacco has done IT," Jackson
declares i've chewcd tobacco for
nigh onto ninety years and every
tooth IN my head Is as good as u
ever was never got drunk al
though a little beer now and then
was not bad. tend Ia my farm
right along. when / die / want TO
he buried with a chew Of tobaccer
In my INV"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Miners Not Violating
The Fire Boss" Ruling

FORT SMITH, Ark. oct. 2i.--Ed
BOylb, state mine Inspector OF Okla
homa, tonight said his Investigation
dugng the day had not convinced
him that the two cooperative coal
mines operating In this field were
violating his order issued yesterday
that the mine fire boss" must be
n man not directly interested in the
operation OF the mine. Legal action
VIII be taken tomorrow, Boyle said,
n further investigation convinccs
him that the mines are violating his
urler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Plans Great
Farming Exposition

MOSCOW, oct. 24.--An all Rus
sian Agricultural exposition for
next year was launched here re-
Gently. Speeches were made by
leaders IN the departments inter-
csted. including one by Jacowenes,
the poasint, who Is head OF tho
department Of agriculture. Amer
lea was mentioned, with her idle
tractors which should, be brought
to Russa's unplowcd fields" The
opening date is August ~. 1873.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Posse Searching for
Slayer of 2 Farmers

TOPEKA. Kan. oct. ca Bert
Griffith. %. and Lloyd Ireland, "a.
Jackson county farmers, were shot
and killed today while driving cattle
about six miles northwest OF Poyt.
small town In Jackson county, ac-
cording to a report received here
tonight. Organized posses of off,
GERS and citizens were hunting for
James O. Marshall, another Jackson
county farmer. from whom the cat
tie had been taken in u foreclosure
OF mortgage suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Texas Girl Raises
Prize-WinniHg Hog

VERNON. TeNas, oct. 2f.-Young
Miss lorell Dobbins i5-year- old
daughter ot prominent farmer,
living az Oklaunion, near here. takcs
the back seat for nobody when It
comes to "raisln' hogs" She OK
hibited n 450-pOund Poland china
porker at the Wilharger county fair
which carried Off first prize from 20
competitors. And. To make II moro
Interesting the other entries were
nll from old experienced farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Er-PresideHt Wilson
To Vote in NeiU JERSEY

TRENTON. N. j.. oct. 24-Tho
Mercer county board OF elections to-
day decided that former President
Wilson could vote In the state Of
New Jersey and that his ballot
should bc forwarded to him In
Washington. MIR, Wilson viii vote as
n citizen OF Princeton. ". j. As no
application for ballot was re-
ccived from Mrs Wilson, no con.
siderntlon was given to her voting
status
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
TrdUeiing by Air Is
NOreity No Longer

LONDON-The novelty Of travel
ing by air has now worn off, ac-
cording 90 the various air travel
companies, and passengers now not
only eat and read ON the Journeys.
but even sleep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
AttorRey-General Stirs
Up Trouble for Teacher

ARBUCKLE, cal. oct. 2t.--At-
torney- General Webb stirred up a
lot Of trouble for H. @. Johnson.
principal of a local school when he
ruled trustees could be held rospon-
si6le for injuries TO pupils. The local
school authorities ordered all thew
iigs slides, teeter boards, rings and
uaEs removed. Now the principal
spends the noon hour chasing boys
Uut OF the tops OF trees surrounding
the school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
En2NE- ANt9LE2E = x

MERLE c. PRUNTY. principle Of
Central high school has returned
from Kansas whore he lectured on
the subject. Conforming tho High
School Curricula 10 the Cardinal
Obiectives of Secondary Education
before four district meetings OF the
Kansas state Teachers association.
Prunty addressed tho high school
sections OF teachers and principals
and spoke In Hayes, Pittsburgh, To-
peka and Hutchinson.
THE LAST or THE CLAIMS
against the Glllilaud oil company
are being heard by Judge william
IttlebaCk OF Durant, special master
his session In the federal building.
The hearing will be closed sometime
Wednesday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
yesterday; John Samuel Williams.
80 OF Bartlesville and fsla Marie
Lynch. % of Tulsa Claude Mckin-
ney 80 and Mary Ellen Frost, 26
OF Tulsa.
THE REGULAR BUSINESS meet
ing OF the American Legion sched-
uled for "wednesday night has been
postponed two weeks because Of the
Halloween dance ia be held by the
Legion Auxiliary % was announced
yesterday The dance IN TO he held
a. the National Guard armory. Tho
meeting Of tho Legion with be held
the night Of November g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

The government Of Czccho-Slovikla
ls financing aviation development In
that country and the continuation ut
aerial transportation between Paris
and prague.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

?, ST JOSEPH, Mo-, oct. 94.-Billy
h,li'oH, lG0-pounder OF Kansas City,
knocked out Jack Carroll of Los
angeles In the third round OF one
s.ued bout here tonight. Carroll sub
sltuted for Nick Newman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

when water TOO shallow for Il 20
navigate Is reached a boat invented
by a Belgian can mount and run
astridc a nomoroi' railway under It's
own nDWCr.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
FIVE POINTS FIREMEN
DEMONSTRATE VALUE

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK, Del.
April 2S.-Refused an appropria-
ton by the Levy Court on the
grounds that ample fire protection
was already being provided for the
rural county. the Five Points Oivios
Associations pumping engine dem
enstrated its usefulness last night
after a run Of ten miles into Bran
DIVINE hundred. The Five Pointers
with their pump engine emptied
several wells al the farm OF Isaac
Tslley. along the Marsh road near
Penny Hill and helped extingulsh
the burning embers which threaten
ed to cause the flames to spread TO
the Talley farmhouse. The call for
assistance was received here at s
o'clock. after the Wilmington fire.
men had left the fire scene, they
having responded 70 the alarm when
the fire started early in the after
noon. Their chemical machines were
powerless to combat the flames. and
the Wilmington pumping engines
were useless because OF the limited
water supply.
While the Five Point fire squad
was at the fire, north OF Whining
ton, the Blsmere and Cranston
Heights Fire Companies were as
signed to do FIRE duty in this section
by officials Of the County Firemen's
Association.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
CHILDREN FROM 60
SCHOOLS AT MEETING

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. April 2s.-Sixty
schools OF Sussex county we're rep
resented at a meeting held at
Glendale last Saturday afternoon.
under the supervision OF Miss Edith
Barger. one Of the rural super
visors for Sussex county. The fol
lowing program was given:
1880 o'clock-Muslc. led by Pro
fessor Thomas L. Enthistle. Milton
1915. history OF Delaware. by chill
dren OF Redden School. in charge
OF Miss Sara Rutt. Georgetown.
r. D.; II. address. Education. "
Professor W. n. Jump; 11.sO. prime
hook. seventh grade. geography
teaching. by Evelyn Isaacs; 11.45.
writing lessons by music. Miss
Edith Barger. rural supervisor:
1906. discussion OF lessons. Clar-
ence r. Wharton. OF Kings School:
Miss Minnie Reed. Glendale. Annie
z. Knowles. Greenwood; 1890. pic
mic lunches; 1 o'clock, song. Merry
Life" led by Hazel Watson. chill
iren OF Cedar Neck School. assisted
by 6. and 8 grades OF Glendale
school; ITO. Haggerty reading
tests; $50. teachers rating cards.
BY Professor W. H. Jump. How to
Mark Them" O'Clock. display OF
nsndwork.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
ELECT OFFICERS
OF DOVER CLUB
Rev. G. p. Smith, Retired
Minister, and Wife Given
Package Shower
GROOM, II; BRIDE, 81,
MARRIED TUESDAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 2s.-At the annual
election OF officers OF Dover Century
Club held yesterday. the following
we're elected: flrst vice-presldent
Mrs. Walter A. Powell; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. William Knight:
treasurer. Mrs. W l. Clayton; prom
erty chairman. Mrs. Annie F. Slaugh-
ter; club hostess, Mrs. James Wise
program chairman. Miss Annie 3
Hayes; directors. Mrs. ]. r. Alice.
Jr.' Mrs. @. c. Fulton. Mrs. Robert
j. Ferguson. Representative on
State Board. Mrs. r. II. vanDyke.
Joseph L. Bonsall. for many years
employed by the Dover Gaslight
Company. who was recently injured
while al work. has been SUCCESSFULLY
operated on A. the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
number Of members and friends
Of Wesley NJ. q. Church. gave a
package shower TO the Rev. and
Mrs. q. p. Smith. az their home on
Delaware avenue some nights ago
Mr.. Smith retired from the active
ministry OF the NJ. r. Church At the
recent session OF the Wilmington NJ
p. Conference.
Spencer Failing. OF WATERFOWL.
y. Y, father OF r. A. Failing OF this
town and Mrs Ella Bush. OF Colds
boro. Nd. we're quietly married at
The parsonage OF the International
Holiness Church. OF Dover. by the
pastor. Mrs. Bessie Mitchell. Tues
day evening. The groom Ia II years
OF age and the bride 81. They will
reside in Wetertown. n. Y.
The Rev. Avery Donovan, the
newly appointed pastor OF Dover NJ.
p. Church was rendered a reception
last evening at the Church.
The Rev. o. Grey Hutchinson. pas
tor OF Dover Baptis, Church. who
was compelled 10 take treatment FOR
recent Illness. is still confined to
the Hospital in Chester. Pa
The Rev r. c. Helfenstein. d. D..
pastor OF Peoples Christian Church.
Is attending a special conference OF
The Federal Council OF Churches OF
Christ In America, being held at At
lantio City. He will go from At
lantio City 10 New Haven. Conn. 10
attend the annual convocation meet
ig Of the Yale Diviity School and
the alumni banquet.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
FRANK v. LOST
AGAIN INJURED
Another Change of Venue Is
Asked in Perkins Dam
age Case
KRAMER SPEAKS
AT ELKTON TONIGHT

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. April 2s.-wher
the suit of Joseph II. Perkins. OF
Elkton. against Taylor w. Biles
manager Of the Rising Sun susque-
hanna League baseball team. was
called for trial in the Circuit Court
for Kent county, having been re-
moved from the Cecil County Court
counsel for the plaintiff entered a
motion for removal OF the suit to
another court in :he circuit. II will
probably go to Denton or Easton.
The suit was brought by Mr.. Per-
kins for IS. 900 damages for alleged
injuries 20 his daughter sustained in
an automobile accident along the
Elkton-North East road in August,
1920.
Frank W. Lort, an Blkton carter,
who has been laid up all winter,
suffering from a dislocated knee,
sustained by falling from his cart
when his horse started up sudden
ly. suffered another injury to his leg
yesterday. which will probably con-
fine him to his home for several
more weeks. His horse became I'M
ruly and he attempted TO jump 10
the ground injurlng himself.
John F. Kramer, former United
States Prohibition Commissioner
will address a mass-meeting in be-
half OF law enforcement In the Elk
ton Methodist Episcopal Church. to-
night.
Under the term Of the will Of the
late William Yonker. OF near Fair
Hin, which has been filed for pro-
bate IN the Orphans Court at Elk
ton. all his property. both real and
personal, is bequeathed 10 his wife.
Mrs. Martha A Yorker
The real estate Of the late A. NJ.
Strickland was sold at public sale
here yesterday. His residence on
West High street. was bought by
Lewis NJ. Jones. for $500. and the
triple dwelling on Mafitt street. was
purchased by Mrs. John Peterson.
for 5000. A vacant lot on High
street. was sold TO Adrian Mitchell
for 5000.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
PARADE TO FEATURE
SUSSEX FIELD DAY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, April 2s.-Final
arrangements are being made for
the second annual field day and
track meet OF the schools Of Sussex
county here on Friday. May -. The
parade will be made up Of school
children. teachers and four bands.
They Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls OF the county will be in the
parade wearing their uniforms and
carrying their banners. The school
children will carry their Delaware
flags and give their school yells.
Immediately after the parade. the
children will go to the Georgetown
Driving Park. where the athletic
events will be held.
The first events from 10 O'Clock
until noon, will be the badge tests
and dodge ball contests. in charge OF
H. E. stahl, OF Dover. At noon, all
children who have made 90 per
cent. IN school attendance up 10 May
1 will meet under a large flag on the
grounds and have a large group pic
ture taken. At O'Clock the track
and field events will take place. in
Guiding running races, jumping,
basketball throw and relay races.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
PLAN SEED BED
FOR TOMATOES
Cecil County Agent Rade-
baugh Arranges TO AS
SiSt Farmers
H. c. BARRETT DIES.
AGED IS YEARS
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. April 2s.-A. d.
Radebaugh, County Agent for Cecil
County. Is making arrangements for
a mammoth seed bed for tomatoes.
near Chesapeake City to aid the
farmers in increasing the yield with
out increasing the cost. The seed
bed has been thoroughly fortified.
and the young plants will be fire.
quently sprayed as a precaution
against insects and disease. Farm
ers OF Cecil County have made con
tracts with Gamers 70 sell their to-
matoes al s12 ton.
Henry Clay Barrett. aged So years.
died al his home in Perryville on
Wednesday. He Is survived by
seven sons and two daughters
An Easter Cantata will be given
In the Cecflton Community House on
Friday evening. April 2sth, by the
81. Paufs NJ. r. Choir. Wilmington.
under the direction OF Professor z
T. Edward. The solosits will he
Mrs. Eleanor Girton Kimery. Mrs.
Theresa Downey. william s. Boldly
and Charles wilkins.
The annual meeting OF the Wood
lawn Sunday School Board was held
on Tuesday evening. and these Of
hcers were elected: z. z. Watkins.
superintendent; II. II. Kirk. assistant
superintendent: Miss Mary Kirk.
secretary; Mrs. II. II. Kirk. treas
urer; Miss Elsie Rea. orEsnist; as
sistant organist. Miss Minerva VIII
Jams; superintendent primary de-
partment. Mrs. Andrew Stanley:
assistant primary teacher. Miss Mar
garet Kirk. superintendent cradle
roll, Miss Leila Thompson.
Bids for building the road between
Cecilton and Earleville were opened
on Tuesday by the State Roads Com
The lowest bid was that
n owen Laws Company s5O.9S5.5O.
The distance is 2.39 miles.
Trinity Parish will hold a rum
mage sale In the Parish House to-
night and tomorrow night. for the
benefit OF the rectory fund.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
NO CHARTER CHANGE
BY STEWARDS BOARD
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. April 2s.-The Confer
ence met here yesterday afternoon
IN Wesley NJ. 2. Church concerning
the fixing OF the appointments
which heretofore has been done by
the District superintendents. Those
present AZ yesterdays meeting were
Thomas n. Rawllns. seaford. the
Rev. =. ". Jones. the Rev. George
p. Jones. the Rev. F. c. MacSorley,
r. VI. Cooper. the Rev. L r. Poole,
J. II. Dulaney and F. p. Gentieu.
No action was taken by the Board
toward recognizing by giving the
clergy increased representation, or
TO amend the charter 10 that ef-
feet. Wilmington NJ. r. Conference
year ago voted in favor OF a
change to give the clergy a major
ity the board now being equally d.
vided between clergy and iaity as Il
provided for In its charter. The sub
iect In q mooted one among Meth
odists and has stirred up the lay
men.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
DISPOSE OF CIVIL
CASES In KENT co.
speeIal { o The Evenlng Journal.

opttlhi W Inc Evening JouEutAs
DOVER. April 2s - Civil cases
settled in Kent County Superior
Court here yesterday prior to re-
cess until next Tuesday included
the one of Henry J. Mischler vs.
Leutia L. Gerard an appeal case
from a Justice OF the Peace. the
amount involved being S1O.S0. judg-
ment for that amount being con
fessed for Gerard.
In a jury trial for money alleged
to have been loaned. verdict for
S4s6 was given in favor OF Benjamin
J. Scorah. plaintiff. VS.. Robert @.
Reese. defendant.
In q jury trial. Richard Coulson
was given a verdict for $3.50 dam
ages against Abel Gibbs. Negro, OF
near Viola. Gibbs auto truck col
lided with a team driven by Coulson.
In the case OF Charles V. wilker-
son VS.. the Piel Construction Com
pany. judgment was confessed In
favor OF Wilkerson for $3.50. In a
second case brought by the Piel
Construction Company against Will
kerton. judgment was confessed In
favor OF WllSerson for costs.
In the case OF Olin Burris and
Martha r. Burris vs.. John d. Haw-
hns. the case was settled by ooun-
sci for Hawkins paying the claim
with costs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
TULL'S School
RECEIVES FLAG
Presented by Liberty Bell
Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
Yesterday
STAFFORD SCHOOL
ALSO TO GET FLAG
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. April 2s. - Mrs. VIII
liam c. Weaver. sr.. sustained a
sprained ankle by a fall last night
The members Of Liberty Council
No. 2l. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. presented
Tulrs district school. Ave miles
from seaford. with an American
Gag Tuesday night. George NJ. Kim
mey. OF Camden. State councillor.
made a patriotic address The pres
entation address was delivered by
the Rev. r. Ward Mills. pastor OF
Blades and Epworth NJ. %. churches
The flag wac received by Mrs. F. NJ.
Gift. the teacher. who is the wife
OF the Rev. F. NJ. Gift. pastor OF
Reliance NJ. p. Church. A program
appropriate 20 the occasion was
given by the school pupils. after
which refreshments were served.
The Rev. Frank #. Carpenter,
pastor OF ST. John NJ. ID Church.
will make the presentation address
at the hag-raising az the Seaford
AAAhM DNMNhA AActNhg MAhHNt NANN
Washington Camp. No. l. p. o. s.
OF A. OF seaford. will present tho
school with an American flag 10 by
u feet. The flag will be received
by Superintendent W. II. II. White.
and Irving Carpenter and Fred
Nevins. High School students, will
make addresses. Charles Van Leers
orchestra will furnish music.
The Parent Teacher Association
OF the seRford public school has
presented the school with play
ground equipment. and this equip
ment Is now being arranged on the
ground by the pupils OF the school.
Quite a number OF the seaford
firemen attended get-together
meeting OF the firemen OF the pen
iDsula, held at Cambridge. Nd, last
night. at which time an oyster roast
and supper was served.