davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
gEASBEY JUNIORS BEATEN
BY GLEE CLUB MIDGETS

KEASBEL, -ay 2s.-The Keas-
hey Juniors lost their first home
game of the season yesterday after
noon when they bowed to the Dublin
G1ee Club Jrs. in a thirteen inning
gar-~ the final score being 9-S.
Playing a great uphill game the
locals tied abe score in the ninth,
when D. Fee tripled, sending in
Hatarick, with the tieing rum.
The game went nip and tuck until
the thirteenth when the visitors
scored one run on three singles by
G. Hreponsik, Smisko and Thurman.
D. Fee Kurma, Johneor I'D Gadea
carried OF the batting honors for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
Any STATES REPRESENTED nv SHOOT HERE A7URDA
PERTH AMBOY R|FLERS
MAKE GREAT SCORES
IN NATIONAL CONTEST

War Department at Washington and
will be considered after June s. The
highest team from each state will
receive silver medals and the i've
highest in the country will be award
ed gold medals. These medals are
offered by the War Department in
the promotion Of the rife sport.
The local shots feel satisfied with
the scores made and expect to run
with the highest in the state. Charles
Macmillan, Andrew Anderson, chief
of the fire department, and Anton
sorensen were the judges at this
shoot.
A team from the local club is ex-
peeted to go to Sea Girt the first four
days in July to participate in a shoot
there and on June 8 the local shots
will take part in a shoot on the New
Brunswick range to which all clubs
in the metropolitan district are invit-
ed. Amboy will send ten crack shots.
Next Saturday the first outdoor
practice on 500 yards will be held on
on the keasbey Height ranges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
AQUEHONGAS
ANNEX THIRD
Down Colors of Maurer Team
to Tune of 6B
Score

The Maurer baseball team of this
city lost a hard fought contest 10
the Aquehonga baseball team Of
Tottenville on the latter's field yes
terday afternoon. The final score
was e-3. Ems and Milchick did the
pitching for the visitors and Horns
by occupied the mound for the
home club. The Aquehongas col
lected eleven hits as against seven
Tor their opponents. Kreischer's
nine scored two runs each in the
hrst and fourth, and one each in
the third and eighth. A home run
by A. Dametsch in the fifth with
two on bases accounted for the Wis.,
itors only counters. Galloway, j.
Burke and Tague collected two hits
apiece for the victors. Wednesday
the Wllmingtons of New York will
play the Aquehongas at TottenyilIe.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

He made four great catches previous
10 this and also secured TWO doubles
and a single. The two other fielders
shifted and Aicer Jensen went te
right field after the accident. Jensen
made a run and a hit in one trip
70 the plate. Miller, McAuIiffe and
Loeser made three hits apiece in this
contest. North and Clark were the
leading batters for the visiting COM
bination.
Kelly and Brownmiller umpired
the contest yesterday and their de-
cisions satisfied the big crowd which
turned out for this game. A great
many colored fans were on hand.
More Players Go
During the game it was made
known that Roy Miller, right fielder
and lack Sosnow, shortstop, would
not be with the Amboys again. II
is understood that they are going TO
play every Sunday afternoon with
the lakewood nine. Miller and Sos
now have been going good here. A
great many changes have already
been made in the lineup Of the local
team TO date this season.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

York Giants will Incorporation be-
fore the season ends. The Athletics
will keep the Yankees stepping.
Bowling doinos as far as this city
IS concerned are about oAer for this
season. During the next few months
plans will be made fo4 the bowling
program here next season.
frankie Genaro, new fiyweiyht
champion, is apparently following in
the track of other champions by re-
naming idle after coping a title.
1t is not likely that another color.
ed team will appear on the local
field for several weeks to come. Two
colored teams have played here so
far this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
0AKDALES idle DUE Re li' y s.
~-amo
TO PICNIC YESTERL.laa,,

The Oakdale baseball team repre-
sentinE the Oakdaie Sporting Club,
was idle yesterday because of q
picnic which was held at the Con-
very Place Inn. Last Sunday after
noon the Oakdales registered a vic
tory over the Helm eta representa-
tive nine, the first victory an Amboy
team scored al the expense of the
down-state nine in two seasons.
Manager J. Kozusko, 331 Alpine
street is DESTROYS of securing q came
for Wednesday afternoon and also
one for next Sunday. He can be
reached by calling 1874. The Oak
dales playing travelling games only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
ART YOUNG TWIRLS FOR
LAKEWOOD BASEBALL NINE

Art Young, local southpaw. pitch
ed his first game for Lakewood, rep.
resentative nine yesterday afternoon
this combination winning from the
Belmar nine by a 2S-4 score. Belmar
useo two pitchers,
In addition to holding the invad.
ers in hand, Young aided in the
scoring by bouncing out three safe
ties. Schwartz, formerly of the
Perth Amboys, played with the
Lakewood nine and Sosnow and
Miller. now also former Ambov
players, will be with the down. state
team against the Dublin GIee Club
baseball team of this city on We'd
nesday afternoon,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
RAY HANDERHAN WITH
ELIZABETH CASEY Nine

Ray Handerhan of this city play
ed shortstop for the Elizabeth
knights of Columbus baseball team
at Elizabeth yesterday afternoon.
This team defeated the Crawford
Dixie Colored Giants to the tune of
a 10-1 score. Dooley pitched for the
Caseys.
Handerhan collected two hits for
the Caseys and booted one of six
chances given him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

Representatives of the Perth Am
boy Rifle Club made a fine showing
in the National twenty-five calibre
shoot held Saturday afternoon on the
Keasbey Height ranges, the range OF
the local club. Amboy made 1924
out of a possible 1000.
George Petersen ran high on the
local team and was closely followed
by Turk" Samsoe and c. Omerle,
the latter n of Perth Amboy's vet
Grams with the rifle.
The scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
So. AMbOY ~"
NINE WINNER
Trenton Shop Team Again
Beaten BY Cross River
Boys-Score rs

The South Amboy p. r. r. Y. NJ.
C. A. baseball team again defeated
the Trenton Shop combination on the
South Amboy field Saturday after
loon. The final score of this contest
was rs. Wellman pitched for the
home team and Martin was on the
mound for the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
National League
New York, -; Philadelphia, 4
Brooklyn, s; Boston, 5
Cincinnati, 2; ST. Louis, l
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 2
American League
New York, 8; Washington, l
Detroit, s; Chicago, 0
Cleveland s; st. Louis, 2
International League
Newark. 8; Baltimore, 5
Jersey City, 10; Reading, Z
Rochester, 4; Toronto, 2
Syracuse, 10; Buffalo, s
GAMES d
National League
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at st. Louis
American League
Boston at Philadelphia
International League
Jersey City at Reading
Newark at Baltimore
Toronto at Rochester
Syracuse at Buffalo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

Inc score by innings:
Richmonds =. 0 0 l l 0 1 0 0 0-S
Amboys 49,. 2 0 5 . x-s
The summary: Two base hits,
Ioeser. 2. Sacrifice hit, Remesia,
Miller and McAuliffe. Hit by pitcher.
Smith and Miller. Bases on balls. off
Daugherty. 3; Carter. 1; Cooper, ?.
Struck out, by Daugherty, 2: Carter.
0; Cooper, 5. Left on base, Amboy.
8; Richmond, II. Double play, Perry
70 Parpetti. 2; Burnett to Smith, and
Sosnow to Lidgate. Umpires, Brown
miller and Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
Watson A. G. Win Two

The Watson a. c. Midgets won
two games oyer the weekend, of
which they Won from the Hayes
Park Midgets by a 80 score, and the
other from the Red Socks by a 1874
margin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

different events. Victor Petersen will
be the clerk of the course, and
Louis P. Booz and Louis Daitz a..
field judges. Robert s. Waddell ~
official Handicapped n the CO r.
mittee on arrangements is as =,
lows: r. B. Allen, chairman; -
S. Jacobson, Morris MargaI
Eleanor Brogges, Ida B. A.tion Is
Jetta Stacey, Ronald Kleckner, - nc
ger Holm, Joseph Mclaughlin frsads,
Joseph Deegan. Eaner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

Trenton ..... o Os0001 0 Is
South Amboy. 0 o 0 0 l 2 0 4 x-7
The summary: Two base hits.
Lyons and Carr. Bases on balls, eff
Martin, Q; Wellman, /. Struck out,
by Martin, Q; Wellman, z. Umpire,
Render.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

PLAYERS
Limbering Up Now
With Joint-Ease

After the game or practice Joint
Ease takes the kinks, lameness and
out of your throwing arm
so quickly that you'll want to start
all over again in a few hours.
It's great stuff-speedy and sure,
and many stars are wise to it.
Just two minutes rubbing and
this great, stainless Joint Ease soaks
right in through skin and flesh right
to the ligaments and tendons and
bones-exactly where the soreness
is.
Ask for a tube of Joint-Ease and
keep Iimbered up, as thousands OF
other ball players do. Costs but a
trifle at druggists.
-2-5-7-5-14-5-21-5-2S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

Inc sSOIC DS lHai4HSc'
Maurer 80. 0 1000 3 0 0 0 o-5
Aquehongae. 2 2 o 0 l Ks
The summary: Home run, A.
DametsdA. Three base hit, Lyons.
Two base hits, Tague and Horpsby.
Bases on balls, off Hornsby, /; Ems,
L; Milchick, /. Struck out by, Horns
by, 5; Ems, s; Milchick, 4. UNI
pire, Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
s.. yinoent,s win six,b

The st. Vincent Midgete won their
sixth straight victory on Saturday
afternoon by defeating the Oakdale
Midgets by q lis score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

WOODEN socks and shoes buckled
or strapped across the instep, were
worn at the time of William 1. of
England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

Only a few of the most modern
stores in Latin America and the
Orient have display windows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

The accordion was invented by
Damian in Vienna. about 1928 and
now is chiefly made in Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

Halibut weighing from 900 to 400
pounds are often seen in the mar
ket of Reykjavik, Iceland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
ED KENEEDY'S ALL STARS
DEFEAT TRIANGLE NINE

Ed kennedy's All Star baseball
team. q heavy junior OUTFIT. defeat
ed the Triangle Juniors. 2s-27 in
a free hitting game on the Hall
avenue diamond yesterday after
noon. Ed. Kennedy pitched for the
victors and the Trlangles used hve
men. B. Kennedy, c. Treimas, W.
Shultz and G. Morrison made home
runs for the victors.
The All Stars want a booking for
next Sunday with the st. Mary's
Separates. Address communications
to Ed. Kennedy, 534 Rector street.
Cooper Ties Beckett
Dan Cooper, of Colonia, tied with
Jack Beckett for fifth place in the
third annual New Jersey state open
championship at Englewood Golf
Club last Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
+ o by innings:

00O11 90 o--S
Dublin
O320 1 o 2 o 0 0 0 ID
Summary-Three base hits, d.
Fee, johnson, Gadea; two base hits,
T. Fee, D. Fee. Torrelt, G. Hreponsik.
smisko, Gadea; struck out by 500 IL,
by Tommy IS; base on balls Off 500
/, off Tommy 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
Fullerton and Hone RovpI Ton;eb.

The bowl-off between Fullerton
and Hope will be rolled tonight in
stead of tomorrow night, it was an
nounced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

1924
1t will be some time before the
result of the shoot will be made
known as the scores were sent to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

The summary: Three base hit.
Wallace. Two base hit . Mouser.
Basef on balls off Oldenboom 5. Bry
ant J.. Struck out by Oldenboom s,
Bryant 4. Left on bases, Dublins 3.
Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

N U w 90. y I D 2 U y I U A-T
The summary: Home run Brown
miller. Three base hit, Johnson. Two
base hit, Kocheck, Mcclure and Hip
pinstill. Struck out, by kuran, 8;
Brownmiller, 2; Matchem, 3; Dam
etsch, 3. Bases on balls, off Kuran,
3; Matchem, 3. Umpire, John Hunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
R. c. v. TAKES LEAD
IN FACTORY LEAGUE,
ATLANT|CS ALSO Win

the Ingot scoring was due to clean
hitting. Segar, Nesley and Warner
starred at bat for Hurley's nine.
The Ingot victory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28
Dublins

sBatted for Oldenboom in the
ninth.
The score by innings:
Dublins .....,, 100010000 o.
Highlands ...... 10000 0 1 ks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-28

If the present sire TX of the Pitts
ourgh Nationals continues the New
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
MILFORD WOMAN IN ACCIDENT
Mrs. w. F. Edwards, Daughter of
Former Secretary of State, HI. G.
Hall, Injured in Auto Crash

Mrs. William F. Edwards, daughter
of Former Secretary of State George
Hall of Milford, was injured in Phil
adelphia, Sunday, when an ambulance
taking her to the Misericordia Hospi-
tai crashed into an eastbound Market
street trolley car. Mrs. Edwards, the
patient in the ambulance, was cut by
flying glass and also is suffering from
shock, due to fright. She is a daugh-
ter of George H. Hall, president of the
Milford Trust Company, of Milford,
and ex-Secretary of State of Delaware
She is dietitian and social worker in
a South Philadelphia settlement house
She was going to the hospital because
of an injury to her spine, for which
she has been undergoing treatment.
Her injury was due to fall. A pri-
vate nurse, Miss Woeckener, of Erie,
was with Mrs. Edwards. She also was
cut by the flying glass. The ambul-
ance was going west on Market street.
At Sixth street, Martin Purcell, the
driver, swerved to the left to avoid
llIOIlllS d olilcl11 dObOlllOO4lCg WAiASlA1 S1N
cording to the police, was speeding
south on Sixth street. The other ma
chine was driven by Bernard Stregher
of PIP Chancellor street. At the same
moment, an eastbound Market street
trolley car was crossing Sixth street
Purcell skidded and ran against the
trolley car, crumpling his hood anC
damaging the front and side of the
ambulance. According to DIR. GeralC
Kelly, the physician in charge of thu
ambulance the hospital machine wa
not exceeding fifteen or twenty mile
an hour Nevertheless, Purcell wa
arrested by police of the Fourth ant
Race streets station on the charge o
excessive speeding. The Fourth Dis
trict patrol was summoned, and Mrs
Edwards, Miss Woeckener and Dl
Kelly were taken to the Misericordi
Hospital, where they were/treated fo
shock, bruises and minor cuts.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
SALISBURY FOLKS AUTO CRASH
Douglas Mapp Victim of Accident as
Machine Hits POle-Three Escape

Douglas Mapp, aged 30 years, was
instantly killed about 2 o'clock Satur-
day morning when the automobile of
which he and three others were oc-
cupants, all from Salisbury, side
swiped a telephone pole on North Di-
vision street, Salisbury and turned
turtle, alighting in an inverted posi-
tion. Two others were reported in a
very critical condition at the Peninsu-
la General Hospital at Salisbury and
their injuries may prove fatal, it Is
said. Those injured were: Mrs. Dou-
glas Mapp, fractured skull and broken
leg; Mrs. Alexander I. Grier, crushed
breast and internal injuries; Alexander
T. Grier, slight bruises. Both women
are in a critical condition at the hos
pital and late Saturday night little
hope was entertained for their re-
covery. They are conscious at times,
and the death of Mr.. Mapp has been
withheld from them. After short per-
iods of consciousness they relapse into
a comatose state and their injuries are
such that immediate operation is in
advisable. Both men saw service with
the United States military forces dur
ing the World War. The deceased was
a sergeant in the marine corps sta
toned at Haiti in 1917 and 1918. He
was a cousin of State Senator G. Wal
ter Mapp, of Accomaco county, Vir-
ginia, and ]. Brooks Mapp, attorney al
Keller. Va. Grier was lieutenant ir
the aviation corps attached to the
American Expeditionary forces il
France. He was a member of the r
D. Grier and Sons Company of Sal.
isbury.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
TOWNSEND BURNING ACCIDENT
Roland Reynolds, Asleep, When Awak-
ened by Bed Clothes on Fire

Townsend, Jan. 2-Roland Reynolds,
son of Andrew Reynolds, lies in a crit
ical condition at the home of his uncle
Edward Hart, as a result of an odd
mishap, shortly after retiring Christ
mas Eve. The bed clothing of his bed
caught fire from a lamp that had ex-
ploded under the bed, the lamp having
fell from a stand where he had placed
it while reading book before falling
asleep. Hearing groans coming from
his room, the members of the Hart
family rushed there to ascertain the
cause, and discovered the young man
completely enveloped in flames, the
entire bed being a flaming mass.
Young Reynolds was quickly removed
but not before he had sustained severe
burns about the head and body. The
flaming material was hurled out of a
window. There was little damage
done to the room, the fire having been
confined mostly to the mattress, and
bed covering. 1t is supposed that af-
ter going to sleep the young man up
set the lamp, having failed to blow
out the light after reading.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
SEND OFF MARRIED COUPLES
Camden and Wyoming Folks Make
Merry Two Wedding Occasions

Miss Mary Hammond, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Hammond,
Camden, and Andrew B. Clements, son
of Clerk k-of-P Peace E. E. Clements, Do
yer, were married Sunday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents by
Rev. Alfred Smith. Only the immed-
late families of the bride and groom
were present. The bridal party went
Immediately to Wyoming to attend the
wedding of Miss Helen Hudson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hud-
son, who was married at home to Ker-
by Metz, whose parents live at Cam
den, but who is a merchant in Green's
boro, Md. Miss Hudson was attended
by her sister, Miss Ivy Hudson and
Mr.. Metz by his brother John Metz.
They were also married by Rev. AL
fred Smith. These young people are
all friends and both bridal couples left
amid showers of rice and good wishes
with bells ringing and decorated auto
with horns honking. They took the
Norfolk train north for a wedding
trip.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
CLUB PLANS MUSICAL COMEDY
Microbes of Love" Will be Given in
Century Club House January 16

Century Club House January 10
Microbes of Love-" musical COM
edy, with deft plot, will be given by
local talent at the Century Club House
January 16, for the benefit of the
Club. The "Microbe of Love" opens
with a grand chorus of charming girls
and youthful bachelors. After their
triumphant flourish the spinsters be-
gin a recital of their woes and their
hopes. Among the many schemes Of
fered, whereby they may secure hus-
bands, is that of getting them from
various mail order houses by means
of trading stamps. But upon reading
the description of the men given as
premiums, with the various household
articles quoted, the hearts of the
spinsters are saddened to find them
but a bargain counter lot and not a
model one among them. However
Madam Cupid enters with the love
microbes and guarantees it to puncturt
the male heart just as the boil weevil
does the cotton ball. Developments
prove that she knows what she is talk.
ing about. Come and enjoy this rare
production, full of wit, humor, music
and philosophy.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
WILL CASE INTERESTS DOVER
John Hughes, West Dover Farmer,
Leaves Two Wills-Hearings in Case

JOnli nuSnNS, WNSl DONtI dA hiOhS
Leaves Two Wills-Hearings in Case
Register of Wills William H. Willis
is hearing an interesting case concern
ing the validity of two wills of the late
John Hughes of West Dover. One was
under date of May 10, 1913, in which
he wills all of his property to a
daughter, Lillian Morton. This will
of 1913, is signed by Hughes and wit
messed by Thomas C.Frame and Annie
B. Leatherbury. Another will under
date of August 2S, 1920, witnessed by
James C. Comisky and Walter Conner,
cut off the daughter from any interest
or share in the estate and leaves the
property to other children. This will
bears only the "mark" of Hughes with
his name written by some one else.
The witnesses so far heard have been
as to Hughes ability to make a will
in his last days. Testimony will be
heard in few days from witnesses of
the will and others as to the ability of
Hughes to make a will just prior to
his death.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
DIvORCEE wEDS HER COUNSEL
Elkton Woman Weds Joshua Clayton,
Well-Known Cecil County Politician

Joshua Clayton, former States At
torney for Cecil county, former MEM
ber of the Maryland Legislature and
Republican leader in Cecil county poll
tics, was married Monday night at
Towson to Mrs. Bessie Arnold, pro-
prietress of a photograph studio at
Elkton. Mr.. Clayton acted as atter-
ney for Mrs. Arnold when she was
granted a divorce from Floyd Arnold
on charges of cruelty, in July 1919.
Monday night man and woman in a
motor car stopped at the home of G.
William Parker, license clerk at Tow
son. They wanted a marriage license.
Parker explained it was holiday and
the court house was locked up. The
man then introduced himself as JOS
hua Clayton, of Elkton, saying he was
very anxious to be married. Parker
unlocked the court house and entered
the names of Joshua Clayton and Mrs.
Bessie Arnold in the license register.
They thanked Parker, then hurried to
the home of the Rev. j. David Clark,
whom they had called, where the cere-
mony was performed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton sped away in their machine
on a honeymoon trip. Friends in
Elkton were not informed of the we'd
ding. Friendship between Clayton
and Mrs. Arnold, it is said, began
when Clayton acted as her council in
the divorce proceedings. The couple
it is reported, left Elkton on Satur-
day in an automobile.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
JOHN ". ARTHURS, KENTON,
ELECTED COUNTY TREASURER
WILL HANDLE FUNDS OF KENT
COUNTY FOR ENSUING YEAR
Henry D.BOyer, of Smyrna, New Mem
ber-Elect, Takes His Seat In Levy
Court Succeeding HI. l. Beers

At the organization of the Kent
County Levy Court, yesterday, John
w. Arthurs, of Kenton, the well-known
grain broker,was elected county treas
urer of Kent. Mr.. Arthurs is a form
er representative of Kenton Hundred,
a staunch Democrat, and his election
is pleasing to a large constituency.
Henry D. Boyer. of Smyrna, the
new member-elect of the Levy Court
was sworn in yesterday and it was his
nomination that put Mr.. Arthurs in
the new position. Kent County Levy
Court is comprised of three members,
two Democrats and one Republican,
they met at ten o'clock yesterday
morning. Shortly after organizing
I. NJ. Gooden, Jr., was chosen county
engineer for the third consecutive
term. County Commissioner Shell
drake was chosen president of the
court. There was tie-up, however
over the county treasurer job. Com
missioner H. D. Boyer favored ]. w
Arthurs of Kenton, while Commission
er Sheldrake favored William H.Poore
of Hartly. After the second ballot
Commissioner Herring voted for Ar
thurs, giving him the necessary two
out of three votes. The court is dead
locked however, on the selection of al
attorney and adjourned over until mex
Tuesday when the matter will be set
! lied
Smyrna times., 1923-01-03
WOMEN DISCUSS LEGISLATION
Several Organizations Held Confer
ence at Dover Regarding Bills

A conference of women representing
various women's organizations of the
State was held Friday in the Supreme
Court room, the objects being to dis
cuss proposed legislation in which
women of the State will be particular
ly interested. Tentative drafts of
bills to be presented to the Legisla-
ture by the women's joint Legislative
committee, were discussed. They will
probably be ready for introduction af-
ter a meeting to be held at Dover next
Thursday. The organizations repre-
sented at Fridays meeting included
the Consumers League, w. G.. t. u,
Parent Teacher Association, Delaware
League of Women Voters, Women's
Democratic Committee, Republican
Women's Committee, Child Welfare,
State Federation of Clubs. Mrs Henry
Ridgely of Dover presided at the meet
ing.