davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Questions anG Answers

s. E. s.. Bronx-"Can / use the
ground for my set that was originally
put down for a lightning rod? be-
lieve II runs into the ground about
seven feet" Answer-This should
make an ideal ground for your instru-
ment
T. weiss-''win you settle an argu-
ment for us7 says that every re-
ceIving instrument must have tuninf
device In the form OF coil or vario-
coupler no matter how many stages o.
audio or radio amplifications are used
and B says that the tuning coil car
he displaced entirely by n variable con-
denser. Who Is right?" Answer-A
tuning device Is most necessary. hut "
need not be In the form OF coil. The
variable condenser will serve very nice
iy for tuning in an assemblagc such as
you mention above.
Peter Hayes, City-'will loon
aerial do away with all static disturb
Iances such as are felt when using tho
ordinary out door aeria'7" Answer
The loop IL not susceptible to all NJ the
lordinary static noises, but in n region
OF very high static there is bound m
he some disturbance no matter what
type aerial is used.
New Ham, Yonkers-"what Is the
hest tvpe aerial 10 erect for tho recep-
ton OF the daily and evening concertsT
VIII I have to hulldithe towers Of any
speciai kind OF rnaterial7" Answer
The best tvpe aerial for You TO use is
single wire stranded conner wire
about 100 feet long. and approx'noteiy
twenty feet above surrounding objects.
Towers are not necessary but u Won
wnnt 70 build them well seasoned dry
wood viii give the best results for your
purpose.
| A. MacF.-'Ts u absolutely necessary
To ret n license to use n small trans
rritting set that will not he effective
over a distance Of mile7 II so wcaf
are the qualifications and where can
1.-THE license be obtained7" An7wer--It
rs absolutely necessary to obtain q
Ilicense for oil tynes OF transmitting sets
The evening world., 1922-04-13

run DOWN." Answer--The ordinary B
battery is not rechargeable. There Is,
however, new type B battery that
win be placed on the market very short
ly that can be recharged.
x. Y. T., city--'Here n a little prob
lem for you TO solve. nave an X.
set that functions perfectly except be-
tween the hours OF 2 and p. NJ. daily.
During these two hours there Is abso-
lutely nothing 10 be heard in the re-
ceivers but a continual hum that re-
sembles the ticking of a clock, only very
fast There are no high tension lines
near me and I have looked necessarily
| for the cause but cannot locate II. Can
you suggest what n might be-" An
swer From your description OF the
noise and that II Is impossible to tune
IL out and that IL is quite regular and
| recurs at the same time daily. l would
suggest that you look possibly In your
own cellar or in the basement OF some
nearby house and see II It Is not the
leaks OF some motor generator or the
action Of some small motor that Is used
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Bp Cant. Robt. Scofeld Wood.

10. r. c., W. c.. CroiS dc 0uerre
With four palms, formerly Commander
I167th Squadron. Royal Air Foroe.)
A TWo-sTEP AMPLiFIER FOR s25.
Radio fans come in many classes, but
they all have the same thing In com
.mon-radio. Fans" hams or de-
Totees. however. are divided into two
great classes, those who have money
.znd those who have not. with the
fortunates of the first class It Is only
,necessary to buy all ready for operation
anything they desire, but the rest OF
tis. Of the latter class, have to struggle
hy on what we can improvise and make
up ourselves. Very often a few words
on the purchasing power OF the MIN
bile ninepence' in its relation TO radio
parts makes life bearable and sends
tis scurTying around to dig up and as
kemble some part that heretofore was
bnly attainable In the wild flights of
bar immagination and then only by
the painful separation from many
golden shekels.
The enthusiast VINO assembled his
FIRST set from a coil OF wire, liked
condenser, a crystal and a single phone,
and had that thrill Of a lifetime which
eame when the first faint notes on
Instant concert reached his strained
EARS, and who later worked on enlarg-
anE his set is the one for whom this
krticle is written. Most Of us go
Through the various stages OF the crys-
tai set and graduate into the single de-
hector amplifier tube class after long
Drawn out existence Of saving FOR nrsl
a variable condenser and so on 10 tne
hcquisition OF the revolutionizer - the
Vacuum tube. But here Is where we
ktop and look ahead to the days OF
prosperity when we can afford to spena
eiose TO q century note for that much
hoveted and most desired "two-step
hmplifier."
4 There really Is no good reason for
ktopping here any more than there wns
FOR stopping when we switched from
kingie slide tuning coil to loose coup
ter The two-step amplifier can be as
beanlbled in a very short time ana LOT
approximately s25. This Include tne
tubes "aneverything." impossible as u
hay seem. and II is one bit less service
kbie and second to none In the two-step
klass. All that is necessary Is two
kacuym tubes OF the amplifying type,
kbicaf can be purchased for SO apiece
Two amplifying transformers costing -
.n,ounted and So uun1ounted; two V Il
sSockets complete for 81 apiece. and
two rheostats tor $3.50; to this add y
for a piece Of bakeiite for n panel ano
Is cents for solder and some NO u
hare copper wire for the connection
follow the accompanying diagram ana
$prestol' for about s25 you have the
unit OF your hearts desire. Even this
amazingly low figure can be reduced II
Vheaper priced tubes ara used. II
Woorehead tubes are used get trans.
FORMERS that are wound In ratio OF
ff,ree to one instead OF the ten to one
,vindinrs Of the transformers used for
radiotrons or Cunningham tubes. This
van also reduce the outlay. There is
4 point that Is well to remember-mount
Inc transformers at right angles to each
other. This win cut out q great deal
of the bowling that you win otherwise
The evening world., 1922-04-13
K o X A (Pittsburgh)
$40 Metres

ii2.30 70 12.J0 p. M--Noon hour Len
ten services from the Trinity Church.
Httsburgh.
commencing at 3 p. n = Baseball
Decres by innings.
n p. M.--"rhe Success Want TO Be-"
bS Gordon J. A. Hargrave. character
analyst and sales expert
I.30--Bedtime story for the children.
h.t5-Governmen market reports and
a report OF the New York Stock En-
Change.
-'-Trast Companies Public Ser
Hes." by n. b. Holland, Trust On
n3ny. Pittsburgh; Handing the Soil
aiid Fertilizing the Hapae veeetatas
Garden" BY w. b. Nis4ley. professor
The evening world., 1922-04-13
THE EVENING WORLDS
6RADHOGRH0N ME
SERVICE COLUMN.

OF Vegetable Extension. Pennsylvania
state College.
S.30-Music.
9-News.
9.05 to $40 - Music programme BY
Cadman Male Quartet. Regis Reagan
tenor; Edward Heilman, tenor; James
Malone, baritone; Edward NJ. Coyle
bass; Mrs. Mary j. Reid. pianist; Wal
ter Boor, Hawaiian guitarist.
9.56 to 10.-Arlington time signels.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

for the purpose OF pumping water. It
may be an electric washing machine or
the escapement from some local battery
recharging station, although the latter
Try again.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
W W z New York;
800 Metres

1850 p. M.--nlaude Douglas rweedy.
seprano; Danier Wolf. pianist composer.
tt1l5 p. NJ = Police Reserve Band.
Headquarters Division. hfty-five men.
Mr.. A. Fantilli, conductor: !. "Stars
ahd Stripes Forever" sousa- 2. Over
tpre to "william Tell," Rossini. 3. AL
k4im Leaf" Wagner. 4. American
Hantaisie." Herbert.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

The Department OF Commerce has TO
pass on the issuance OF licenses. All
OF the necessary information can be
obtained by addressing the office OF
the Chief Radio Inspector. at the Gus
tom House. New York City.
r. W. nave noticed Of lste q
slight blue mist that forms inside Of
the plate and around the grid and MA
mcnt of my audon tube. Is this forma-
tion detrimental and what In II due tor"
Answer-Ths Is a sign OF good tube
that is oscillating under ideal condl-
tions. The blue aura as long as con-
fined to the space that you mention !,
unite all right II is only sign oi
| something being wrong. When the
whole vacuum chamber Is pervaded
| with a blue haze, this condition II
brought about bv the overheatng oi
Tho glass and metallic sections of th,
tube by the application Of too much
current.
John Stone, R~verhead--'Ts there any
wov OF recharging a B battery that hal
The evening world., 1922-04-13

John stone. R>verhead--'Ts there an
vav or recharging a B battery that ha
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
AFTER MORE TRADE
FOR WILMINGTON

The advertising committee OF the
wholesale section. Wilmington
Chamber OF Commerce., OF which 1.
q. Hinkelstsin Is chairman, will meet
with the chairman OF the various
trade districts tomorrow night.
This meeting Will be held in the
Board Room OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
A comprehensive program has
been prepared for fall activities for
the wholesale distributors and man
ufacturers OF Wilmington in their
plan for the development OF close
relations with merchants OF adjacent
territory and TO interest retail mer-
chants on the Delmarvia peninsula
TO trade in Wilmington. II r. hoped
TO make wilmington. The First City
OF the First State" take its proper
place amongst the large industrial
and commercial cities OF the country.
Reports also will be received from
tho chairman of various districts who
have recently investigated trade con-
ditions in their respective territory.
Members OF the advertising COM
mittee and district managers ares
I. 3. Finkelstein. ohairman; Henry
T. Bush, David A. Hay. G. W. Tingle,
George A. Casey. z. B. Emory, W. A.
Mode. John b. Booker. John G. SIM
clair. william A. Hannigan. Thomas
Donaldson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
COUSIN DIES In
MIR. ZERBEY'S ARMS

While visiting his cousin in Chi
cage. Charles Zerbey. OF this city,
had a tragic experience. Last Tues
day night Mr.. zerbey was walking
down a street in Chicago with his
cousin. Harry Hsrgraves. when the
latter became seriously I'll and fell
PROSTATE in Mr.. zerbey's arms and
died before a physician could be
summoned. Following tho death OF
his cousin. Mr.. zerbey returned 70
this city last Thursday.
Before visiting in Chicago Mr.. Ter
hey attended the ffty-sixth annual
encampmont OF the @. A. r.. held
In Des Moines. Iowa. from septem-
Der "a to rs. Mr.. Zerbey ls depart
ment commander OF wilmington and
was delegate from Delaware to
the convention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
WOULD GUST GEORGE
AS ENGLISH PREMIER

LONDON, OCT. . Omitted Press),
Possibility OF the overthrow OF
the Lloyd George government mex,
month when Parliament oonvenes
was discussed today by opponents
OF the Prime Minister.
liberal and conservative anti
Georgians saw an advantage IN re-
cent attacks on the Premier be-
cause OF HIS Near Eastern policies.
The attack in the press Is LED by
J. Garvin. writer for the Observer.
whose opinion carries great weight
as a critic of the government
The Observer. and many other
papers. some OF them that have long
been friendly 10 Lloyd George. are
clamoring for a change in govern
ment following the militant attitude
the cabinet has taken IN dealing with
the Kemalists in the Near East.
The possibility that a convention
of the unionist party which might
finally submarine the coalition gov
eminent was also under discussion.
Well informed and responsible
persons, however. believe that Lloyd
George will be able to weather the
stormiest period OF his long career IL
the Near Eastern crisis 10 dissipated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
MRS. COKE dies
OF PARALYSIS
Deceased Was Widow of
Minister and Mother of
School Principal
SURVIVED BY
TEN CHILDREN

Mrs. Mary Coke. widow Of the
Rev. John Coke and mother Of
Charles Coke, principal OF the High
School, died early yesterday morning
at her home. 500 West Twentieth
street. Mrs. Coke suffered a stroke
of paralysis early last week. She was
6s years OF age. and had been
resident OF this city for the past
ten years. She was born in wilkes
barre. Pa. and before her marriage
was Miss Mary Poad. Her husband,
who died a year ago. was former
pastor OF the Penticostal Church,
Twenty-third and Pine streets. this
city.
Surviving Mrs. Coke are the fol-
lowing ten children; John II. Coxs,
Norwalk. Ohio; the Rev. william
A. Coke. Charles Coke and Andrew
Coke. OF this city. and Ambrose
Coke. OF Pittsburgh: the Misses
Alice and Frances Elizabeth Coke,
Of this city; Miss sara J. Coke.
Chupra. india; Mrs. ]. c. Thorne,
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Elhston Lam
mott, of this city.
Funeral arrangements VIII be
held from her late home at s
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, the
Rev. Robert A. Brown. OF New York |
city, officiating.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
TURKS STAY in
NEUTRAL ZONE

(CoDtinued From First Page.)
mora in the vicinity Of Chanak is
also continuing. In this area. In
fantry have replaced cavalry which
IS taken to mean that the Turks in
tend to dig in to hold their positions
The latest allied plan OF peace.
which includes the immediate with
drawal Of the Greeks from Thrace
and the occupation Of that territory
by the Allies for a period Of one
month after which a Turkish civil
administration may be set up. was
presented to Ismet by the military
representatives OF Great Britain.
France and Italy.
The situation was somewhat re-
lieved when the Greek cabinet in
structed the Greek representatives to
inform the Allies that the govern
ment would order its nationals out
Of Thrace. The Greeks however.
ask for two months instead OF one.
TO evacuate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
MISS CELIA BRIDE
OF W. R. MCINTYRE

Miss Marie Louise Celia. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Celia, 1909
West Eighth street. and william r.
Mcintyre. wers married at noon to-
day at the homo OF the brides par
ents by the Rev. Thomas II. Wal
dron, pastor of St Peuls r. C.
Church.
The bride was given IN marriage
by her father. Her maid OF honor
was Miss Gayle Gehrman. and Miss
Florence Buckley was bridesmaid.
John J. Celia, uncle OF the bride, was
best man.
Tho bride wore a becoming gown
OF white Canton crepe with tulle
veil, which was held IN place by a
coronet OF real lace. The veil form
Cd the brides train. She carried a
shower bouquet OF bride roses and
lilies OF the valley. Miss Gehrman
was dressed in blue Canton crepe
with tunic OF gold colored lace. She
carried an arm bouquet OF bronze
colored ohrysanthemums. Miss
Buckley wore a blue Canton crepe
dress with blue lace and carried an
arm bouquet OF bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The Celia home was PRETTY dec
GRATED with palms and large bou-
quets OF gold ana white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Following che ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre left this
afternoon on trip north and will
visit places IN Canada After No
vember 1, they will reside IN Park
Place, Chester. Mr.. Mcintyre is as
ISOLATED with this Eddystone Dye
Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
LIBRARY PROJECT
PRESENTED TO ALUMNI

Added impeus was given the Uni
versity Of Delaware memorial libra
~. project at a well-attended meet
ing OF the Wilmington Chapter of
the Alumni Association. this after
noon in Parlors A and b OF the
Hotel DUPONT. Josiah Marvel. chair
man Of the executive committee in
charge OF the campaign, outlined
the plans made for obtaining sub
scriptions and told OF the enthusiasm
with which the scheme had been
hailed from one end OF the State
to the other.
C. Perry Burgess. who presided
said splendid work already has been
accomplished in behalf of the lib
rary by the Philadelphia and Kent
county chapters and by members
residing in Newark. Pledge cards
were distributed to all who attended
this afternoons meeting. Teams will
be appointed TO carry on the work
throughout the entire membership.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
RALLY DAY AT SCOTT.

Scott NJ. e. Church held It's annual
home coming and rally day services
yesterday. The Rev. w. A. Wise
preached the morning and evening
sermsns and special solos were sung
by Robert Beckett, soloist. Many
former members attended the Sun
day school exercises The speaker of
the afternoon was I. Elmer Perry.
His address was brief and to the
point.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Watt. Dis
trict Superintendent and also a for
mer pastor of Scott also addressed
the Sunday School.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
KTwANnANs CONVENTION

Thirty members OF the local
Kiwanis Club have slgnned their In
tention OF attending the convention
OF the Capital District OF the organ
ization in Washington. next Friday
and SATURDAY.
A. G. Wilkinson. Vincent Blackwell
and Edwin w. LAntner Will be dele
gates and George Freihelt. William
Shedd Holton and Henry r. 1saacs
alternates. Mr.. Lintner IS district
trustee and vice-governor.
The Capital district includes the
States OF Virginia. Maryland. Della
ware and the District OF Columbia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
DRINKING HIS TROUBLE,
PAR0LED FOR THEFT

Charles Herdman pleaded guilty
in Court OF General Sessions today
TO a charge OF tho larceny OF a
blanket. valued at SIS. David ].
Relnhardt, who represented the
man, said his client was intoxicat-
ed when no took the blanket on
September so. from the machine OF
John S. Robinson, and for that rea-
son he asked for a parole. He add
ed that the mans worst trouble was
drinking. The parole for one year
was granted and Judge Richards ad-
monished him 10 be careful In the
future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
SALVATION ARMY
OFFICERS TO VISIT

Much interest was added to the
service last night in the Salvation
Army citadel by the unexpected visit
OF an officer who has spent the last
seven years as a Salvation Army
Missionary TO India and in that time
had travelled upwards OF 100000
miles. He is visiting his DID home
for a brief furlough.
Expectation is running high for
revival services TO be conducted this
week by Colonel Brengie. d. D., as
sisted b Captain Earl Lord, soloist
and cornetist.
A rousing welcome awaits tho
seventy visiting officers who viii
help 10 launch the series OF evan
gelistic meetings tomorrow night in
the citadel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
ANfERICANIzATIoN SCHOOLS.

Americanizatlon schools for for
eign-born residents OF Wilmington
VIII open next Monday. There will
be day and night schools in order
that all may be able 20 take advant-
age OF the opportunities offered.
Night classes viii be held in public
school buildings and nelghborhood
csnters, and the day Glasses will be
held in the american organiza-
ton rooms In tho Public Library
building. This class WIN open
daily with the exception Of
Saturdays from $50 untn s
o'clock. Home classes will be con-
Quoted for mothers. who will be
unable 20 attend the regular
classes. Those desiring 20 take up
courses can enroll from Z 90 Q
o'clock on Friday night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
ARRIVE IN CHINA.

Allen II. Davis and John Golden,
two foremen OF the American Car
and Foundry Company. OF this city,
who left here IN July TO erect forty
two railroad coaches In Pukow.
China, built by the local plant for
the Tientsin-Pukow Railroad. have
arrived at their destination. after a
very pleasant voyage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
ENGLAND TEST
DRY SHIP RULING

LONDON. Oct. . Omitted Press).
Seven ships OF the Cunard and
White Star lines are TO sail for
America this week fully stocked
with liquor TO test the Daugherty or
der prohibiting ships from entering
ports with booze on board.
This announcement was made fol-
lowing a conference OF shippers who
met to decide what course to pur-
sue. The names OF the ships 10 be
used in the test were not made
known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
GOT TOO MUCH HooCH.

Martin Walsh pleaded guilty 10 a
charge of drunkenness when ar
raigned in Municipal court this
morning and was fined S. and costs.
with an alternative of five days i'm
prisonment, by Judge Hastings.
Pending investigation the case OF
Charles Hannigan. charged with be-
ing drunk, was continued until to-
morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
Auno. HORSE COLLIDE.

An automobile truck owned by the
W. d. Mullen Company, Fifth and
French streets. operated by Robert
c. Russell. OF 719 East Fourth street,
ooiilced Saturday afternoon. at
Eighth and Walnut rtreets. with a
horse and wagon owned and driven
by J. p. Brown. OF Christiana. The
The horse suffered slight injuries and
both vehicles were damaged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
DEvouIoNs AT ST. PATRIoK's.

Forty hours devotion Is being
observed In 81. Patrlck's r. c.
Church. The ceremonies started yes
terday morning with the celebration
OF mass by the Rev. John Kerwen.
OF Childs. Nd. Services consisting Of
tho Rosary, sermon by the Rev.
Father Kerwen and benediction
were held In the church last night.
Special music was presented by the
choir az all masses yesterday morn
ing, under the direction OF Sister
Maris, o. s. +. Mrs. Gertrude Mes
sick presided at the organ.
Masses were said in the church
at 8. Z ana O'Clock this morning.
They win be held at the same hours
tomorrow morning. At the closing
service tomorrow night the Litany
OF the Saints will be chanted. fol-
lowed by solemn benediotion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
STATE EDUCATION BOARD.

The State Board Of Education will
be entertained at the homo Of NJ.
G. Culver. a member Of the Board
or wednesday. at Laurel. The Board
will transact any business at that
time that may come before it, fol-
lowing which they will be entertain
ed by Mr.. Culver and have an oppor-
tunity to meet the citizens Of Laurel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
CHORUS TO SING.

The weekly sing OF the Whining
ton Community Chorus will be held
tomorrow evening at s o'clock in
the annex Of the Wilmington High
School. Henry p. Jones. president
OF the chorus. will lead the singing.
Plans are being made for Hal
lowe'en party to be given the latter
part OF this month and also a
Thanksgiving sing in November. The
committees are completing ar
rangements.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
G. @. P. W0MEN'S LAW
CLASS TO MEET

The Parliamentary Law Glass of
the Republican Women's City Com
mittee will be held at 100 o'clock
this evening at the headquarters.
S23 shipley street. Following the
meeting Miss Jeanette Eckman.
will give a short talk on the coming
registration and election.
There will be a meeting of the
First District Committee this eve
ming. a, $40 King street and a Re-
publican meeting at Centreyille>
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
GAMBLER SCORED
FROM PULPIT

The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard
pastor OF ST. Paul's NJ. z. Church
in sermon last night. made an at
tack on gambling and gamblers
He described the gambler as a
"hlthy coward" and expressed the
hope that cleaning out the gamblers
in this city would continue.
Dr. Hubbard said that every man
ought 10 see to It that the next
Leisglature enacts a law imposing
a Jail sentence upon the profess
slonal gambler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
REINHARpT Is INJURED

David ]. Reinhardt. Jr., son o.
former Attorney General David j
Reinhardt. who played left guard or
the Haverford football team in the
game with Stevens at Haverford last
Saturday. sustained a broken finger
on his left hand and was injured
about the shoulder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
FAILS DOWN sTAIRs

Failing down the cellar stairs at
his home. 626 East Sixth street, yes
terday morning, Michael Dougherty,
55, suffered injuries TO his back and
shoulders. He was treated at the
Delaware Hospital. His condition
is not serious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-09
FIRST DIsII,Ipr MEETING

The Republican First District
Committee will meet az $40 King
street, at so'clook tonight. Robert q.
Houston. Deputy Attorney General
OF Sussex county. and Col. Thomas
W. Miller win be the speakers.