davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27
FRICTION CUTTING

Margaret is sure to bring enough
lunch SO Andy won't be hungry.
Andrew certainly has had "tuff"
luck! Every time he has a date, he
has to work.
Marion is trying to teach the girls
in this department good English.
The girls wish that some stage
manager would sign up Cora to sing.
She has a very "fruity" vice, and
Bananas" is her speciality.
Mary Shurts, Christine Ennis and
Elizabeth Moonan are saving souls
for Andy in the Fabric Cutting Room
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27
AZ IS IA 81 81 Q
SNAGS
"a 9110 81 II
SCORE BY INNINGS

New Hope 1900 5 8 o 3 o.. Is
Snags 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 O.
2-base hits Lemis, w. Kelly; g.
base hits Kelley, Mechen 2; Home
runs Monaghan, Pickett; Bases on
balls off oblinger 5; off McLaugh-
lin 2 in Az innings; off Lerch a in
IL innings; Struck out by oblinger
8; by Mclaughlin / in Az innings;
by Lerch in IL innings; by Persall
/ in innings; Hit by pitched ball
Oblinger, Pidcock; Umpires- Hart
man and Stout
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27
REV. w. w. HARRIS TO PREACH
FAREWELL SERMON

Rev. w. w. Harris, for fifteen
years pastor Of the Thompson Nc
mortal Church, south Of New Hope,
will preach his farewell sermon Sun
day morning, he having accepted a
call to the East Green Church, Of the
Erie Presbytery, at Wesleyville, Erie
County, Pa.
Rev. Mr.. Harris has made wide
circle Of friends in his Thompson Me
mortal and Woodhill charges, and will
be greatly missed. He will move his
family TO Wesleyville at an early
date,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27

EVelyn IampbeII, OF AnnAndaIe, IS
in third place with 12,100, The near
est to her in the County at large is
Katherine Shampanore, of White
house Sation, with 10000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27

Wilson, of Pennington. There were
games and music and midnight
lunch of ice cream and cake.
Harry Jones and his brother left
last Friday for business trip
through the South. They drove
down and are looking forward to a
brief visit to their old homestead in
Oxford North Carolina. Henry said
he could already taste the Watermel-
on, Cantaloupes and Fried Chicken.
They will be back Sunday.
J. Jones has been out because Of
the serious illness of his father.
jeanette Clark motored to Asbury
Park Sunday a week ago.
Harry Snyder, of the Heel Room,
was one of the firemen injured when
the Stockton Bridge collapsed in the
fire last Sunday.
If J. Modem needs hot milk on days
like Tuesday, what will he do when
winter comes?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27
For Auto Tourists

All kinds of Pickles--DilPs sweet
and sour, sweet mixed etc, both loose
and in bottles.
Phrosto Fruit Juices for summer
drinks.
Meats, clced and canned; cheese
in wide variety, to suit every taste;
olives, salad dressings, Sar-a-Lee
Spread and other good things galore
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-27
MISS HARRIS in
LEAD FOR QUEEN
LAST VOTES WILL BE COUNTED
AUGUST STH

The Hunterdon County Queen and
Court of Honor Contest being con
Quoted by the Pennington Fair Asso.,
is drawing to a close. Only two more
counts of votes are to be made, Aug
ust and s. Votes received at Elem
ington after August s will not be in
cluded in the final count,
Due to lack of space we are only
able TO list the highest candidates out
side of Lambertville, which followsc
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
SUNDAY MEETING
FOR SAFETY FIRST

The Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company. under the auspices Of its
Delaware Advisory Board will hold a
safety rally in the Queen Theatre to-
morrow afternoon The meeting is
primarily staged for the benefit Of
the company's Delaware policyhold-
ers and members OF the Wilmington
Manufacturers Association. but since
the features OF the meeting are de
signed 10 show mankind the folly of
chance-taking In connection with
everyday life. both at home and AZ
work. the meeting will be open 10 all
persons Interested in practicing
safety First
Two shows have been arranged 10
take care Of every one, the first
starting promptly az . p. m.. and
second AZ ! p. m. Tickets OF admis-
sion have been issued and holders
will he given first choice Of seats. No
admission is charged.
The program OF this meeting in
cludes music and an address on
What the Practicing nf Safety
Means 10 You" by Frank r. Morris.
safety engineer Of the Liberty Mu-
tuai Insurance Company. Boston.
Mass. Following the address safety
moving pictures will he shown. and
from all accounts these pictures are
two OF the BEST safety
films in the country.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
HIGH WHEAT PRICES
BENEFIT FARMERS

European conditions, regarded as
certain 10 affect the American agri-
cultural industry favorably, are re-
hected in year-end reports from rep
resentatives OF the Department OF
Commerce abroad. which declare
positively that European grain i'm
port requirements will exceed those
OF the last cereal yea~. The situation
appears 10 react TO the benefit OF the
European farmers as well, accord
ing 10 the reports.
From the beginning or the pres
ent cereal year on August / 10 De
cember %. European purchases OF
American wheat ranged around
$50. 600. 000 bushels. or about l2.-
5OO. 600 more than In the same
period Of 1921 The increase in the
transfer Of wheat 10 Europe there
fore. 10 was said. means better
values eventually for the American
product. while at the same time the
European farmer will profit in
higher prices resulting from in
demand.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
COMMITTEES FOR
MILFORD COUNCIL
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Jan. I3.-At the
meeting OF Milford Town Council
last night. the following committees
were appointed for the year;
Streets. II. r. Thaw. J. l.. Davis.
Norman Windsor; light and water;
James Davis. y. L. Windsor. c. r.
Bridgham; finance: n. b. Thaw. W.
r. Murphy; miscellaneous: c. F.
BRIGHAM. o. T. Cannon. william
Murphy: town property. Council as
committee as a whole.
The council is endeavoring TO ar
range for refundlng $4,000 OF
street and sewer bonds which comes
due In July Of this year and also
TO liquidate the floating debt OF the
town. or place it al a lower rate OF
interest. The floating debt Is now
about $4,000 which debt was re-
duced considerably by last years
Council Most OF this money was
loaned the Light and Water Com
mission in order that the rebuild
lng OF the power plant might he
completed. as the cost for this work
exceeded the estimate given by the
engineer by many thousands OF dol
ars.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
NnzPAH CLASS ELECTS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Jan.
13.-Mizpah Bible class has elected
these officers: Mrs. Ralph Pierce.
president: Mrs. William Tinsman.
vice president; Mrs. Harry lie Sage.
secretary: Mrs. 4. ID. White. treas
urer. Committees. contingent fund,
Mrs. Albert Blackwell: devotional
Mrs. Jane Hampton; publicity. Mrs.
G. r. NanSan,; entertainment. Mrs.
Harvey \. Meyer: membership. Mrs.
q. r. Gottscha'l. Mrs. W. II. Watson.
Mrs. August Barnable. Mrs. Harry
Harvey Matthews and Mrs. f. W..
Chase.
The next meeting Of the class will
he held at the home Of Mrs. Harry
LeSage.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
SUBURBS fight
AUTO zONING
Think Wilmington Plan
Would Be inconvenience
TO Visiting Shoppers
FIVE POINTS FOLK
ELECT OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

RICHARDSON PARK. Jan. Ia
Matters pertaining TO legislation by
the state and the CITY OF Whining
ton. which affect residents OF this
section were discussed AZ a meeting
Of the Five Points Civic Association
last night. These matters. that per
tanning 10 the time limit for parking
automobiles in Wilmington as sug-
gested by the Street and Sewer De
partment directors. and that en-
! uorsing measure whereby one
fourth OF the road taxes collected
IN Unincorporated villages should be
spent on road work in those districts
were referred to committees. The
parking committee consists Of W. X.
Baker. Samuel y. Caufman. Sr. j..
Henderson Smith. George G.. Hughes
and +. Stewart.
This committee will appear before
the Street and Sewer Department
and the Chamber of Commerce and
protest against the proposed nom
parking zone for automobiles. The
proposed measure provides for the
parking OF automobiles for only one
hour periods. in that section OF VIII
mington bounded by the south side
Of Front street. TO the north side
of Eleventh street and from the
east side OF King street 20 the west
side OF Orange street. The Civics
Association members contend that
such a measure will prevent su-
burbanites motoring TO Wilmington
and from doing any shopping un-
less they park their cars outside the
zone. Then. il is cOntended. the
shoppers would have 20 carry their
purchasers from the store 10 their
cars. a considerable distance.
The trolley car situation was re-
fo-red to a committee composed Of
Harvey A. Mover, Frank W. Van
Luvanee. Harry Layman, r. T. Ash
and George Hughes.
Last night's meeting was one of
the largest ever held by the Assoc.-
alton. the annual election being
held. The new officers are: VIM.
n. Sewer. president; Clarence Wick
ersham. vice. president; Fred Gas
sert. secretary; Clarence n. Jones,
financial secretary and J. Henderson
Smith, treasurer. John II. Jordin
was reappo.nted chairman of the
fire department and fire chief for
the third term.
II was also decided to have ball
team represent the Five Points Ae
sociation in the County League neX'
season. The retiring ball commit
Tee will represent the Association az
the next league meeting and make
final application for a berth.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
d. A. ATKINSON
DIES In AMBULANCE

Daniel 4. Atkinson. 60. OF fO2
Fast Seventh street who was seized
with a heart attack late yesterday
afternoon. while AZ the plant OF the
TreNler Company. on Garasche's
Lane. died in the police ambulance
when the car was within two blocks
Of the Delaware Hospital The man
was taken 20 the hospital where ne
was pronounced dead by Dr. Gordon
after which the body was removed
to the morgue and taken in charge
by the coroner.
Mr.. Atkinson was well known 10
many people In this city. haUns
been a fireman az the pumping sta-
tion at sixteenth and King streets.
for many years.
Yes. erday was the first time Mr.
Atkinson had attempted TO do any
work for several months. and he
had just taken the position Of watch
man for the TreVler Company TO re-
! eve the regular watchman who is
away on his vacation Mr.. Afkin-
con had not started on his duties
when ne became 100 and the ambu-
lance was summoned
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
NEW COMMUNITY RonY.

EASTON. Md. Jan. 13.-The
Community Betterment Assoc istior
OF Cordova~ VIII .ch was recently or
canized with a membership Of rs
has elected the following officers:
Mrs Ralph Swartz. president. and
Mrs Ethel V. Markell. secretary
The motto OF the organ zation is
"Do in cooperation" Tn, mem
hers are for a new scnool house al
Cordova.
A delegation of 5o or more OF
the members. including William !.
Hopkins. William =. Sanger. Mrs.
william Slaughter. Mrs. J. y.
Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Samis,
Nj. and Mrs. W. W. Hopkins. came
to Easton yesterday and appeared
before the Board of Education and
the Board OF County Comm issioners
for the purpose Of opening the way
for the building Of a new school
house in the near future.
Professor Barry T. Fox, princi-
pal Of the Cordova school. made a
strong plea for the new building.
and outlined the condition that now
exists there.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
TEACHERS And
PARENTS RALLY
Representatives of Various
Schools Meet in Seaford,
January 80
POSTMASTER GIVES
MONEY TO FIRE co.
sneeLal 10 The Even.ng journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Jan. i3-The Sea
ford Parent-Teachers' Association
will hold a demonstration meeting
January 80 To this meeting have
been invited representatives from
the Parent Teachers Association Of
neighboring schools Lee Driver
of the State Department OF Educa-
ton. Harrisburg. Pa. will present
the topic Of the evening. and Mrs
John b Cleaver. president of the
state Association. VIII discuss the
T.. r. \. movement.
Miss Esther r Lane. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lane, near
fredericksburg. Md. and Lester y.
Wallace. Of Brldgevllle. were mar
ried at the Seaford Circuit VI. +.
parsonage Saturday evening. by
the pastor. the Rev. y. G.. Benson.
a slight fire occurred Thursday
night al the home Of Mallard Hill
Postmaster !. Emory Wiley has
contributed SOS to the Seaford Vol
untcer Fire Department In recogni-
ton of services rendered by them
during the past year.
The Woman's club ~ Federals-
burg Md. has contributed 5000 TO
Che prospective Nurses Home Of
the Cambride. Md. Hospital The
money which was designated for
the furnishing Of a room was raised
IN part hv the repetition OF the
clubs play "Abbu San OF Old
Japan" the remainder being ap-
propriated from proceeds OF a ba-
zaar.
The Friday afternoon bridge club
was entertained yesterday by Miss
Bertha Giles and the Sorosis met
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. j..
Harry Miller's.
Mys May Knowton left this week
FOR New York city 10 Join her hus-
band. Captain Parker r. Knowton.
commander OF the steamship
Arcturus. which is just in from a
SIX months voyage 20 South India
and other foreign ports.
James n. Huston. one OF Seaford's
oldest and best known citizens. left
this week for Keyport. y. j.. where
he will reside with his son Arthur.
Mr. Huston's wife died about two
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Allen. of Bal
timore. were called 10 Seaford this
week by the illness Of his father.
Robert j. Allen Seaford ieweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. W Herbert Hall and
son Billy are visiting her parents,
Dr. and Mrs Franks. In Baltimore.
william Lingo. Jr.. has returned
20 his home here, after spending
six months In Chicago. Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia.
News has been received at Sea-
ford OF the death of Edwin C.. Feds
who died a few DAYS ago al his
home In Baltimore. He was a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Fields. Of Oak Gorvo. near here.
and was - years Of age. Mr. Fields
served as county clerk Of Caroline
county, Nd. some years ago.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions. Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
EGGS-Lower. nearby extra first
43i2c. do frsts f1iac. western extra
hrsts i3c. do irsts iiiac; fancy Sc
lected packed 5ia52c.
BU TTER-Higher. western creamery
extra 55i2c
CHEESE Firm: New York whole
milk. fancy flats. fresh. 27isa2sc. fair
10 good 25a25c. longhorns. 29a29c: single
daisies. 2Sa29c.
PoTAToEs-Easier; No. /. per bas-
ket 35a55c.
TALLOw-Quiet. but firm; prime city
loose. @. do special. loose. SIC. prime
country &c edible in trees. 9kc
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady, spring
turkeyc. fancy. nearby. i5ai i7c. fair 10
good ioai3c; do western iiai3c. fair
10 good. 3sai0c. common. 2ia35c: old
IONS. 36a3sc; old hens. 3SaiOc. fowls.
fresh killed. choice TO fancy, 26a29c;
chickens. 2eaa2c: no nearby. 25aS5ec:
Old roosters, western, large, l9c: do
southern, l1alSc. ducks. nearby. 26a2sc
ducAs. western. 25a27c geese. western.
fancy. zla2Sc; ordinary. iSa20c.
LIVE POULTRY--lrreguisr. fowls not
leghorns 20a30c: do leghorns 20a2ic.
ducks, white pekin. fancy 3oa32c: or
dinary 2ia2Sc; mixed color 2iae5c.
geese isa92c
WHEAT Lower: No. . red winter.
1.3lN l.32; No. {. garlcky l.19T1.2l.
FIOCR-Dull: soft winter straight
Western. S60 $50 do. nearby. $3.50
%: hard winter straight Ssf0d6.65.
do short patent S7.30G $50. fancy
sprirg and city mills patent. family
brand. S1.50g s 20.
CORN-Lower: No. .. for export. sta
soc. No. 9. SSas3isc. No. (. slss2c. car
lots. local. higher. No. .. yellow s5sssc.
no g. yellow S5iaas6c.
OATS Firm. No .. white 55a55l5c.
No 3. white 5fa5fiac
BRAN Firm. soft winter in i00ib
sacks. 5i5la5j.0j. do spring. 5i0Os
20 50
HAY-Hisher. timothy No. ., S2ia22;
No. 3. Slsaeo. sampe, S16a17; no grade.
tllal5. clover. light. mixed. S20a2l. No.
!. mixed. Slsal9. No. .. mixed {lsai7.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
new IDEAS NOW
IN EDUCATION
Miss Harrison Says Old
Methods ExtinguiShed
Child Talents
HEALTH BUILDING
ALSO ESSENTIAL.

'Imagination and Standards Ap-
led 20 the Elementary school Curri-
culum." was the subject Of an in
structive address delivered last night
bv Miss Gail Harrison, al Tower Hill
school Miss Harrison Is a member
OF the faculty Of the Lincoln school
Of Columbia University. Her audi
ence was composed largely Of men
and women Interested in teaching.
IMAGINATION" said Miss Harrison.
"ls the searchlght which We must
turn on education" She outlined the
two types OF education. the social and
the constructive.
The new slogan or the present
day educator is character before
curriculum. said Miss Harrison.
1t is most important that the
school become a community. work
ing together IN unity rather than
in groups of children. sitting stiff
lv in their seats. The old method
OF education eNtlnguiehes the nat
ural talents of the child. Many chill
dren. all children. in fact. have
secret talents that have never been
developed. BY developing that
social Imagination. the child soon
tearns. unconsciously. 20 mix with
his fellows. and applies the golden
rule TO his life.
"If YOU have 35 children IN your
class. YOU have S5 distinct person
aHties 10 deal with" also said
Mss Harrison. who explained the
or youth In detail
and requested the teachers pres
ent to apply il to their work
in the schoolroom. Work for the
individual" said Miss Harrison.
His talents must be brought out
Miss Harrison said that health
building plays an important part In
the new method Of education
Evening journal., 1923-01-13


said with intense earnestness. "of a
man turning down for the sake Of
Righteousness a business offered by
titney drivers that would Weld FROM
$4,000 to 10000 annually.
The law which bars the offer ne
OF rewards for having couples
brought before the clergyman was
brought to my attention two weeks
ago by Squire Cove Scotten. have
understood that he discovered il. but
none of us knew Of i;s existence.
The real pastors OF Elkton have
long worked for a IS hour law for
marriages of non-residents. such as
exists in Delaware and many States.
The Governor last April did veto
such a law. but It was one which ap-
piled only TO certain counties and
from each county came such a va
riety of amendments that the bill
became a hodge podge. II is the
desire OF the Governor to have such
a law made Statewide. and have
every confidence that the present
Legislature will create such a law.
Governor Ritchie is already on rec
ord in favor of one"
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
sr- GEnRGEs GOSSIP

Special TO The Evening journal.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Jan. Ia
Services in the Methodist Church
tomorrow will begin with sunday
school at $50. At 1890 the Rev.
J. c. Mccoy vii preach on the sub
ject The Heavenly Mansion The
Epworth League will meet az Z
O'Clock with Mrs. Clara Batten as
leader. At 7.30 the pastor will
preach on the subject The Sufiici-
ency Of Revelation"
At Summit Bridge sunday school
will he l.eld at 100 and preaching
by the pastor az 2.30 on the sub
ject The Heavenly Mansion.
The Ladies' Aid Society met al the
home OF the president Mrs. John
W. Carrow. Sr.. Thursday afternoon.
After the business meeting refresh
ment we're served and a social hour
enjoyed.
Mrs. Harry Y. Buckson is III at
her home.
willard Austin sold his stock and
farming implements and will take
up his residence in -. Georges.
Nr and Mrs. Turner Wilson are
receiving conEratulat ons on the
birth OF a baby girl
Fletcher and Albert Nelson have
accepted positions IN Chester.
Mrs. Kate Wright who has been
in al he= home is improving.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
MARYLAND MAY
HALT ELOPERS
Legislature Will Be Asked
to Make 48-Hour Resi-
dence Necessary
GOVERNOR FAVORS
THE LEGISLATION

Ninety marriages in one
week.
One hundred and ten the fol-
lowing week.
That is the record Of the Rev.
Daniel Forbes Lockerbie, Elk
toms marrying parson.'
Return OF marriage blanks TO
the county clerk show the Rev.
Lockerbie is the most active OF
all the Gretna Green's pastors.
The marrying plrson" has
never complained of the title
which has been bestowed upon
him. and is apparently undis-
turbed by the discovery OF the
"anti-tipping" law or the threat
ened legislation requiring forty
eight hours residence.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
NUTS" WILL BE
GUESTS OF "JEFFS''
speciai to The Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. lathe high
school students will hold the JEFF
and Mutt" party at the Armory
tonight. In a recent contest the
Nuts" defeated the "Jeffs" In
rails nE money for the athletic de-
partment of the school and they are
the guests az the party tonight.
which viii he given by the "Jeffs.
There VII be games and probably
dancing and IN addition. lrefresh-
ments viii he served.
Dem r. Laurence Smith. OF ths
University OF Delaware. is ill al
his home on Delaware avenue. with
a bad cold. Dean and Mrs Smith
attended a cant3ta az the Whining
ton New Century Club last night
He had a chill. while there and has
condition became worse during the
night. DR.. Kollock is attending
him.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
HOT LUNCHES
HELP PUPILS
Nutrition Program in
Schools Is Attracting
Wide Attention
PROJECT ENDORSED
BY EDUCATORS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Jan. 13.-Nliss Kath-
ryn z. Woods. OF the Extension De-
pariment OF the University OF Della
ware. who is chairman OF the state
Nutrition program says the project
is attracting much more attention
and is receiving more general help
than was anticipated. Inquiries are
being received from organizations in
a number OF States commended the
program and asking for information
as TO how It is carried out. Persons
interested can get all required infor-
nation by writing 10 Miss Woods at
the University.
John Isaacs OF Prime Hook Neck
school District. is donating four
quarts or milk day in order that
the children in his school may have
hot nourishing food at noon.
Miss Barger the rural supervisor
writes. I'VE are serving hot lunches
IN many OF the schools. When this
has been continued for a year. a
marked Improvement shows not only
In the weight but in the faces OF
the children"
"Over fifty per cent. OF the chill
dren Of our school are underweight,"
writes one principal Tell US what
TO do and we'll do IT,"
send me more cards. writes a
teacher. Il was afraid Il would be
hard to interest the people in the
nutrition project. but / find IL is the
most popular thing I'te attempted"
A letter from Texas University
says: we understand that Della
ware agencies have united on a State
Nutrition Program. We would much
appreciate any Information regard
ing your plan that you can give
US"
a Michigan organization writes.
TT has come 10 our notice that a
VI gorous movement is developing In
Delaware 10 combat the under nour-
ishment problem. This movement
Ia a thoroughly good one. Il would
be a matter OF considerable satis-
faction 70 us II you would keep US
posted as TO developments"
such reports show that the peo-
pie are becoming aroused.
Evening journal., 1923-01-13
AGED DOVER MAN DIES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan 13.-James L.
Southcomb. well known citizen. died
Yesterday after illness OF but a few
days He was - years OF age and
is survived by a widow, two daugh-
ters and two sons. Funeral will
take place next Monday afternoon
at 1.3O o'clock from his late resi-
dence with interment. at Lakeside
cemetery.
Elmer E. Benson has been elect
ed church clerk OF Peoples
Christian Church. and John S.
Collins. treasurer for the next year
DR.. r. c. Helfenstein. pastor Of
Peoples Christian Church. address
ed the students Of Caesar Dodney
Hich School. Wyoming.
yesterday afternoon on the subject.
Winning in the Game Of Life"