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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT
deaths.
I'm nemoriam.
3-CArus Of ThankA
A--Funeral DIRECTORY
o-Funeral Flowers.
6VCemetery Lots. Aonumuon \
7-Lodge Notices. Il
SIComng EventA.
S"feTeonale
lo--l-ost and Found.
AUTOMOBILE
A-Automobiie Agsucies,
l1-AutomoDiles tor SAFE.
Auto trucks for Ssla.
A30Auto Acsessorles-partA Il
Aa-1arage-Autos tcr Hirv,
i5-Aotorcycies and bicycles,
Nv Observation-Disclosures Il
o-he9airlng-Service StatonA
BUSINESS bh&IlCk
!o-Business Service Onered.
l9-BuItdlng-Consr "a
IO-Cleanlng. DycanS. knovasaua
Si-OTeastnaking-A
S1-Heaung. Plumbing. k0o6ng,
-S-AnsurahCO.
.4-L-aAaoeTanE.
SS-MotAng, Trucking, Stoeae
.o--fanung--taper1ns.
-'-1rlatlng--hnEr
2S-trolesslonAl Servicea
23-kcpAaring, l
3u-1 alioring.
DIV anted-Busiuess SArviA
-, EAtLONAkNT.
32-Help wsn:ed-bemA.e.
3J--heip anLeo--AsIe, -
s4--deip Nanted--Naie or FeualA 80
oo-Soil9tors-Cans assers-AsaoiS
N-situAtions Wsatea--Eomas
Sf-Sit4atloL.s Wanted-Asis.
3o-Business Opportunities.
51-lnvestments. Stocks, HONDA
1o-Aouey 10 Loan.
i4-n alted--To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
f2-C0rresponQence CourseA
9S-Locai Instruction Classes.
an usieai, Dancing. Dramatic
Ao-t'rlvate Instruction
4o-h anted-lnst-ucuon
LIVESTOCK.
i7-Does. Cats. Pets.
@S-uorses. Cattle. Vehicles.
as-foiu.ry AND Supplies.
SO-W autet-iLvestocx. 4
AkkInANDlSE.
5l-Articles tor Saie.
olA-t arIer and kxchaneo.
S2-business aud Office Eluipmana
0J-hoals and Accessories.
o4-Bul0ing Materials.
0o-Farm and Dairy ProductA
56-Fuek Feed. EertnzsrA 4
o7-Good Things 70 kas
5S--Home-Ma AIDE Thingh
oy-household Goods.
60-Jeweiry and WatcheA
6.-Aachinery and 1oois.
62-M uslcal Instruments.
62A-kadio Equipment.
63-Seeds. Pl.aLs sud Flow0A
64-Specials at the StHeeA.
to-Nearlngs Apparel.
CIV anted-To Buy.
ROOM5 AND BOARD.
67-Rooms With Board.
6S-Rooms Without Hoard.
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
7U-Vacatlon Plans.
7l-Where TO Eat.
72-Where to Stop In Town
73-Wanted-Roouis or Board
REAL ESTATE FOE REM
74-Apartments and Flats.
75-Business Placsa for Bent.
76-F arms for Kent.
77-Houses for Rent.
7S-Office and Desk Room
7o-Suburban Tor ReLi,
SO--Summer Places for Bent.
Sl-W anted-To Rent.
REAl. ESTATE FOB SALk
R-Broken in Rea Estate.
| o2-Business Properly Tor Sale.
s3-Farms and Land for Sale
SA-Houses for Sale.
S5-Lots Tor SAFE.
S6-Resort Property for Sale
S7-Suburban for Sale.
| S. ea. Estate for Exchange.
S0-W Estate.
ACCTlONa
90-Auction Sales.
o1-Legal Notices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
Grain
Chicago Cash Gram.

WHEAT.
Chicago, Nov.
No. 2 red. 1.201aG1.23.
No. hard, 1.20.
No. 2 northern, 1.16.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 6Sh@70Ac.
No. 8 mixed, 69h@69Ac.
No. 4 mixed, 68Ac.
No. 2 yellow, 691s@71Ac.
No. 3 yellow, 67@70hc.
No. 4 yellow, 65% @70c.
No. 2 white, e9k@7oxc
No. 3 white. 69A@7011c.
No. 4 white, 9A@69hc
OATS.
No. 2 white, 43% @44%c.
No. 3 white, 42A@43Ac.
No. 4 white, 40hc.
@ OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: No. 2, $3.50.
Barley: 65@67c.
Timothy seed: 6.00@6.5O.
Glover seed: 15.50@20.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
HUBBY TOO LOVING,
SHE WANTS DIVORCE

Chicago Nov. because her hus-
band was too affectionate and
made their life protracted honey
moon" Mrs. Marie Reilly today
filed suit for divorce from John E.
Reilly, Rockford manufacturer
Mr.. Reilly disappeared last March.
Chicago, Nov Health certifi-
Gates for persons contracting mar.
rfages were approved by the nation
al conference on church publicity
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
THE ARGUS,
AID DAILY Cxlou.
IA lnslspendent Nev~..s

"A lnsaependent Nevre
x0Cx 0LSND. II.
ClAS4lvIED ADyEHTiSs~.
tDdexed. seanharttsed mi ~
According ~
Tx 6Aeu L. eAlTH sYsrn
Pht!adsiphiA IA
Al Cd are reserieaed u -.
&c. =, and 70 ~ sssaas NJ
CIAAssUIxp lArrs
Daily rats psr linz loe Co..
s,x A.. chsro a.
T I'M ~ J: :........... %
n ao oASs ........... los
AdSesuin: :;;.,:d -, Ale -
lions takes he one u@s ,sse -
no % taken 1or laas than beee = ~
Count i've AVERAGE vords =. ~.
Charged eds vii b. rcc.iv>S
pnons and IL paid at The M
Within seven days from the ~
Mses1on csAh rate viii b ~.
Aoe ordered for Ihree or M ~.
esoppel oo1ore expHsticu gin ~,
charged Tor the number Of un4s
eArneu.
tste pef line for vhiss su-> =
same - line Of type.
Speaaa rate for yeariy sdyerts,.
request. -
Fuohshers reserve tho right IA "a.
REJECT any ciass,tied advestis,ne c,rv
Teiephone B. / las ana ~ Z. :
Want Ad Taker. -
STANDARDIZED CLARSIFlCAr,ov,
Ihe following CLASH acauon ~.
appear In this newspaper in she pn.s....s
otoef bare given. closely allied es-sss
uons oeing grouped together.
,.n1s ne INDIVIDUAL .eI sdyertisemen,s u =
hetical order for quick r-fernm:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
American
Beechnut

All tEs Nsvs-An the Tims-rhe
Afgaa a..- -s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01
NOTICE

To our CLASSIFIED Patrons. n, ~
Compelled to cIose Our riasis.S
page VI ALSO .. N. ,nsteaa of il
AOu0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-01

What do you want? Read the clsss'
L.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
WAS
 VERY QUIET IN
 ALL TOWNSHIPS
Perhaps the Lightest Vote in History of County Rolled No Tabulations
 Yet Been Made.

Yesterday general clecl'On ih ,rcenc county was about the quict~ ,st that was ever conducted in this section. very little interest being manifested in any Of the precincts. according to fraGmentary gathered today. Many persons. it appears. forgot to vote or cared so very little about the event that they didn't take the
 inc to go Go the polls
 There WIS d degree Of interest m ,ho County Wcigher's contest in which Will Grccnway, W. A. Jack nan and J. C. Golden were the .andidates. they conducting run lfr" aS q result of the contest pro .eedings that were instituted by ;rccnway to oust Golden who, aC- .ording to the face of the returns If the recent primary, was chosen over his two opponents.
 According to the impressions pr those who have received incomplete -oportS from various townships. the winner of the contest seems to be
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
FARMERS WITH COTTON MONEY
 BEING HELD UP
Two Young Men of Jones' boro Relate Experience With Robbers While
 Going to Blytheville.

Joncsboro. oct 1.-The Jones' boro Evening Sun of vest erday pub lished that Ed and Earl Mason re- turned home from Blythevillc in their Ford car. being accompanied home by Sheriff Blackwood and one of his deputies. The officers made the nigh, trip with them, hoping that the three bandits who held the boys up Saturday night when the latter were riding between Jones boro and BlythcvilIe, would attempt holdup.
 It seems that bandits have. been the past week in the vi cinity of the Mason holdup Two people were robbed last Thursday night and one robbery is reported from last Wednesday night. The game seems to be to lay in wait for parties who have sold cotton during the day and arc making night trips home
 Ed and Carl give detailed ac- counts Or their adYenlurc. we were driving along lonely stretch of road about ten o'clock. A Dodge car that we were meeting suddenly turned across the road, blocking our passage. Three masked mon leapod from it and commanded us 10 throw mp our hands. They then searched us thoroughly, taking $G5 in money. two watches, a diamond ring, and a revolver. They even went SO far as to take our cigarette cases. We were ordered to turn around and go the opposite dlrcc- tion, which we did, but after they drove out of sight we turned again and continued our course to Blythe ville.'
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR MEN, THEME
 OF MIR. SLOAN
Jonesboro Rotary Club Ob- serves One Hundred Per Cent Occasion-All
 in Attendance.

The JoneSboro Daily Tribune of yesterday says; "the Rotary Club observed One Hundred Per Cent Day at thc noon luncheon at Hotel No blc today by reporting one hundred per cent Of the membership present, organized. Two members were ab- sent in other cities but promised before they left the city that they would attend the Rotary Clubs of the respective cities they visited, thence this counts on tho roll of Rotary as present. Mr. Moore of ParagUuld was present at the guest of Rotarm Price Barton, and Charles E. Gregg was the guest of his brother Jas. Gregg.
 "The speaker for the occasion was Hon. Horace Sloan, who save a very humorous and brilliant ad- dress on Equal Rights for Men Mir. Sloan is a careful student of the law and showed that the women, who have been clamoring for equal rights with men for many years, not only have these rights that men enjoy but have many other rights and privileges under the law and in society, that men do not possess. He was given rousing ovation at the close of his address.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

turns, and No. II, the educational amendment, likely will be showed nndor. The opponents of Amend mcut No. IF. which would provide new initiative and referendum ma chincry have an carly majority ol about 200 votes. The Supreme Court has ruled that a proposed amendment must receive a majority of the highest vote cast for any state officer at the election, and 1t is not likely that any of the pro posed amendments will receive that majority.
 The vote on the amendments was:
 For No. l3, 3,526; against No. 13. a.75s
 For No. II, 1883; against No. 14, 5,5s7.
 For No. l5, 2,s0s; against No, IS, 4,5o4
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Leper Patients Are
 Discharged as Cured
tBy Internat.onar News scrvice.)

(By Internatsonar News Scrvice.)
 Honolulu, Oct. 1.-Twcnty leper patients were discharged recently from the Kalihi leper hospital, this city. This is the largest number of patients ever released at ono time. They, were given their free- dom as being apparently cured Of leprosy, The chaulmoogra oil treat mcnt has been used. The Mist in- cludes persons who have been at the hospital for periods ranging from eleven months to two years aud five months.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Enthusiastic Session Com pliments Paragould With Annual Session; Eager
 for This Route.

paragoultl is going to enjoy the listinction of entertaining the Lone Star Highway officials and boosters according 10 a telegram this office received from J. H.. McPherson al Dermott this afternoon. The exact. inc for the convention is not. yet inown. the message from Mir. Me Pherson merely stating: 'Paragould 'ccured Lone Star convention for 1923"
 Tho session at Dcrmott, according reports, was one of the most en- .husiastic that has been conducted
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
AMENDMENTS
 MET DEFEAT IN ELECTION
Early Scattering Returns ln- dicate They Will Fail to Garry Vote
 Very Light.

Little Rock. Oct. d.-rhc geu- eral election of yesterday was mark ed by the usual apathy by Demo crats. MUAgcr reports from about balf of the counties in the state showed the Democratic ticket lead ing by inc usual large majority. Thc3C scattered reports indicated a lead of about five to one for the Democrats, but this will be reduced to about two to one, the usual majority. by the time reports conc in from Republican strongholds.
 There was such lack of interest in most of the counties that no ef- fort was made to count the votes last night. In some counties il may be two or three days before the judges and clerks finish checking up inc returns.
 Amendments Defeated.
 The defeat of all three amend mcnls is indicated by the early re
 Luke Moore. who has been in the United States army several years. hns arrived from New York city and Is visiting his mother. Mrs. D. H. Wlthrow of East Poplar tsrcet.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
PEACE AGREEMENT BETWEEN FOUR OTHER ROADS AND SHOP
 CRAFTS, SAYSLATEST REPORT

it was announced from the striking shopmen's headquar- ters. this afternoon.
 The latest roads signing the peace agreement bring the total of the roads signing up to total of eighty-four.
 The latest roads entering the agreement are the Erie. Fort Smith & Western. Georgia, Florida & Alabama and the Chicago & Alton,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

consressmsaa aanfiiel E. Winslow of massachusetts is author of the WIns- low bill, de5lbned to prevent profiteer- ing bxsaoRt operators in the present fuel emergency. The measure, urged by President Harding, provides for a federal fuel distributor with power to bar from interstate commerce any coal operator charging extortionate prices.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
OLD WAR BREEDING DIPLOMACY IS IMPLORED IN AN ENDEAVOR
 ESCAPE CONFLICT NEAR EAST
Need of the Wilson Policy in World Affairs Was Never More Forcibly Seen Than in Pres ent Near Eastern Situation Trouble
 Breeding Plan in Evidence
(By The United Press )

Constantinople, Oct. Alt is becoming more cvi- gent that had this nation pursued the policy of former rresden Wilson its relation to world affairs out at Versailles, definite solution the Near East situation could be readily found-or forced.
 Secret diplomacy of the old school was employed at the little seaport of Mudania today in an effort to avert great religious war in the Near East
 The Allies and the Turks this morning resumed their preliminary barley upon the arrived of the Greek delegates. The press correspondents barred and such news ot the session available being given out only through the official channels Consantnopc
 he Mudania conferees reported already dead locked over the question of mutual evacuation of the neutral zones around the straits of the Dardanellcs
 Musapha Kcmal Pasha is understood to have pro- posed that his troops will quit the neutral in change for the Brtsh's evacuation of the Chanak zion, upon the Asiatic side of the straits
 1t is said that General Harrington, for the British expected to refuse this. is reported that the first question taken up today probably will be the disposi ton of the Thrace region.
 Turkish Cavalry Reported Advancing.
 Constantnope, Oct. 4-Three thousand Kemast cavalry have penetrated the neutral and occupied CodJa, according to unconfirmed report in crcu- lation here today.
 Preliminary Peace Plan Reported
 London, Oct. 4.-The Allied generals and Ismet Pasha commander of the Turkish forces along the west front, Mudania today and concluded preliminary peace agreement, according to exchange telegraph dispatch from Consantinople. It is expected the peace protocol will be signed this afternoon, the dispatch sad
 Reported Agreement is Reached.
 Constantinople, Oct 4.-Thc Allies and Turks meet ing at Mudania, in peace barley, have agreed to majority of the terms of the protocol of arms- tce pact according to official communicate issued this afternoon
 Settlement, which will be a preliminary to general peace conference be tonight if the Greek delegates, who arrived day ate acquesce in the terms without prolonged discussion. l
 Consolidation marked the Mudania barley, according to French communique just issued.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
SHIPS
 ARE TIED UP
 CREATLAKES
Seamen's Strike Causes g Suspension of Water Freight; Five Docked
 At Cleveland.
(uy The Unlleh Presn

Chicago, H.. Oct. 4.-Eight ships alc tied up by the lake scamen's union strike. officials of that union announced today. Three of the ships are docked at Chicago while the other five are idle at Cleveland, Ohio.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
WEATHER IDEAL FOR OPENING OF " 0RLD SERIES
Sun Shines Brightly, Barely a Cloud Visible, as Worlds Great Ball
 Battle Begins.
Hy The un,ted i-res-D

New York, Oct. 4.-Evcry- thing from Jupiter Pluvius point of view is tip-top for the great worlds series.
 The day began with bright, cloudless sky-balely a cloud to be seen and the weather fore cast says that good weather will be had for the occasion when the opening game be- tween the Tanks and the Giants is played today.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
COTTON MARKET Quotations Futures

New December; opened at 2O70; closed at 20.96.
 New Orleans--December; opened at 20,00; closed at 2Q.27,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
IS NEAR BETWEEN
 COAL PARTIES
Miners and Operators Thrcsh Out Future Rela- tions-Prcvention of
 Future Strikes.
Unv The llpit.u r.res.'

Cleveland, Ohio, Got. 4.--Bi- luminous operators and the miners met in their third days session today expecting to agree within twenty-four hours on tho appointment of joint com mittee which will. it is said, insure thc prevention of future strikes.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Latest Agreements Bring the Total Up to Eighty-Fo our Roads Entering the
 Compromise.

(By The United Press)
 Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. 4.-Peace agreements between four addi- tional railroads and striking shopmen were signed this week,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

between Golden isnC hickman with indications pointing to Golden as being tho successful candidate. However. it may require the oIii- cial count which will take place late this afternoon. Co determine the winner,
 The race for Representative be- tween George W. Butter, the rcgu- lar Democratic nominee. and R. E. McMillon independent candidate, seems to have excited q rather interesting contest. the independent candidate is rcpori>- >-t; 10 nave been elected
 Tnc rate CT tac tnrec amend montS is unknown today. II will require the official tabulation of tho returns 10 determine how the vote of the county was cast for them.
 The returns from the various townships are being received at Meriwcihcr's hardware store. Sever . Ial voting precincts had not brought the ballot boxes to the city at the time this item was written, hut they likely will be received this afternoon late. Ernest Gard ner Bruce Hatfield and R. w.. Mcriwethcr are the election com missoncrs in charge of conducting tho count of the ballots and It was announced that they would not be able lo get to the task be fore Tour o'clock this afternoon.
 It was impossible for the Daily Press to get il report of the count before the hour of going to press with this edition. 1t likely will be morning before definite mforma- iion relating to tue election may U" had
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
GREAT BRITAIN WANTlNCPAY
 MFULL HER WAR DEBT OF FOUR
 BILLION, SAYS BRITISH LEADER
Reginald McKenna Delivers Speech Before Ameri- can Bankers Association Other Euro pean Nations be Able Pay Only Por-
 ton of Money They Owe U. $.
(By The United Prcss.)

New York, Oct. 4.-Great Britain is determined to pay in full her debt of more than four billion dol lars the United States, according statement made by Reginald McKenna for the chancellor of the ex- chequor in address delivered before the American Bankers Association here today.
 In the of his remarks MT. Mckcnna said the ether European nations would be financially able to pay only small portion of their debt which, with that owed by the United States totals approximately eleven billion dollars For those countries he urged definite postponement of amy debt payments. Ger many he predicted never would be able to pay the rcparations totalling thirty-two billion dollars
 Mir. Mckenna said any Allied attempt to force Germany to pay that would wreck international trade
 Milwaukee Banker is President
 New York; Oct. 4.-John H. Puelicher, president oi the Marshall & Ilsey Bank of Milwaukee was this aft elected president of the American Bankers Asso citation.
 In message to the convention President Harding urged the financial interests aid in the financial and economic reconstruction of the world. Mr. Harding de- cared that the increasing appeals of the world for Amer ican cooperation in solving the problem resulting from the world "cannot be dened
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
PARACOULD LANDS LONE STAR
 CONVENTION FOR 1923 SAYSA
 WIREDREPORT FROM DERMOT1

since the plan to build the Lone Star was entered upon many months ago. The principal object of that session was to more definitely dcltr- mine the route of the highway through Arkansas. upon it's course from Chicago 10 the Gulf of Mexico
 It is very evident that Paragould and this section generally have Lccn much favored by tho boosters for the road and every effort will be put forth to bring the highway through here 10 q realization.
 The convention at Dermott con vcned yesterday morning for a two days session. It's work likely will he completed by late this afternoon when the delegates will start upon their journey home. Eight or ten attended from paragould. it is said.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Price $l a Year

IN GnEENE COUNTY The subscription pYice n rasnssie fa adv8nce. Th9 price is e2.0O pee year lM adfapee If sent outside or Greene County.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03

taton Of that member, It is alleged
He is suing for $4,000 damages.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
KINGSLEY TO DISCUSS
BUDGET SYSTEM

Members OF the Professional So
cial Workers Club viii be addressed
by sherman c. Kingsley. Of Phila-
deiphia. on "The Budget system at
the luncheon TO be held in the grill
room OF the Hotel DUPONT at 1880
O'Clock. on February II. the opening
day Of a two-days' conference TO De
held under the auspices Of the club.
Mr. Kingsley was recently the III
rector OF the Welfare Federation Of
Cleveland. He went there to work
out a budget system for the city and
has met with extraordinary success
In one week in 1920 he raised four
and one-haif million dollars as a re-
suit of his budget plan.
He has accomplished co-oper-
ative system with the result that
90 per cent OF the philanthropic So
cial organizations work together
This has made Cleveland almost the
leading city in the country along
these lines A few months ago he
went to Philadelphia. where he is
working out social problems.
Cards will be sent out for the
luncheon to members OF the club
and a number OF interested people.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
MULLINS WINS FIGHT
FOR COMMON BAIL

Application of William W
Knowles for the release on common
bail OF the defendant in the suit
Of Nicholas Cerchio against John T.
Mullins was granted by Judges Rice
and Richards, in Superior Court
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Knowles
contended that the basis OF the
affidavit on which the man was held
in bail was not sufficient In law and
also that no cause OF action had
been given.
After the running down OF thee
plaintiff by a son OF the defendant
on the Newport pike, Mullins was
taken into courtton a capias. II be-
ing alleged that he had transferred
or was about to transfer certain
properly. He was then held in
$40, 900 bail.
Cerchio. a 16-year-old boy. suf-
fered a fractured skull and injuries
to leg that necessitated the ampu-
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
ENDEAVORERS
in CONFERENCE
Young People Told They
4 Are Doing Valuable Work
For Church
SAY SOCIETY is
HELP TO MISSIONS

Clar, nee c. Hamilton. field secre-
tary OF the United Society OF Chris
tion Endeavor in his address last
evening at the county institute Of
the organiz3to on. held In Second Bap-
list Church, emphasized that the
Christian Endeavor Society was the
basis Of practically all Of the most
Important work in the churches. Out
OF any large gathering OF young peo-
pie planning to fake up work in the
miss .onary field. nearly everyone. he
said would be found TO have receive
p his frs insniration for the work
through the Christian Endeavor.
Some indication OF the Inspiration
ii has been to young men and young
women may be gained he said.
when it is understood that. in the
space OF only forty-ono years It has
grown from one society 70 represen-
tation in nearly every civilized ma
tion in the world with thousands OF
societies
The society is the organization
which ''catches the young people. %
he said, ana has been the means
ggain and again, OF bringing them to
the church, when practically every
means had failed
The institute celebrated the forty
frs; anniversary OF the birth Of the
Christian Endeavor in Portland.
Maine. The meetings we're under the
direction OF Carroll NJ Wright, field
secretary for Delaware and Mary
land
The sessions began at o'clock
with a demonstration OF the manner
Of conducting Junior Christian En-
deavor work, by George r. Smith
the Maryland junior superintendent
Dinner was served at O'Clock
in the church parlors. The. address
Of Mr.. Hamilton began at about s
o'clock, Following a short busines.
session az which Ernest J. Peoples
vice-preside for New Castle county
presided. a feature Of the evenine
meeting was the presence of Chap.
lain S. c. Ramsden. OF Fort Dupont
with about twenty men from tn,
post