davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

EpnsA zones. who lives on the
En- soad. had pretty good luck
kjns,naee went hunting this week out
Ess ssa way, lie brought home q
~e'pound buck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

John Hodgdon of Boston was a
business caller, Tuesday in the city,
being en- route to Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

eaaert.Tuu. Mrs. A. w. Brooks, Mrs.
Ehitehcnsaeat Whitehouse and Robert
ead an arse or this. city and Port
Fa.y sra sailing Dec. Ii for Europe.
Fad and nm sn'hg ON the s. s. Cleve-
VIII pass the winter abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

ksa nnIns e, "Tamanend." which has
laasf ma" at Laliberte Bros. Co.
b. Tbss a' down river. early Tues-
rkapia rs ear Sarge brought from Penn
tai go tons Of stove and nut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

\ ~. members Of the Junior League
~s Sohgrega tionai church were
~ my entertained. Tuesday eve
w." ''n Miss Lucille Purinton as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

Frederick W. Thompson of Detroit,
Mich. Is visiting his mother, Mrs.
W. S. Thompson on State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

~, ' anu Mrs. +. G. Davis and son.
~. VI ,deen street will go to Nor
Nh ese" s to pass Thanksgiving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

hOkins beatrice Pickett. who teaches
b. MAJ a"a sewing In the Dorches-
h IN sSs public schools, has arriv-
Esiny wy city to visit over Thanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Opera House, Aususta-Today and
tomorrow. only - Claire Windsor.
Adolphe Menjou. Robert Ellis, Mary
Carr, and whole galaxy of screen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

NY Josephine Walker and son,
avs sSs Walker will he I'm Lewiston,
sSa%a,Asglv'ng Day, the guest Of Mrs.
walkers mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

.ss oarSe, "Pocopson". from Phil
4, tn@, Is unloading its cargo at
suI'nton Bros. Co. wharf. She
FNsHs up $50 tons of hard coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

Mrs Harry Wilkins of Winthrop
enter was a caller, Tuesday. in the
an.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

Ass Mary kanaly has returned
svn short visit at her home in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

AIRS Sarah Cooke of Brunswick
als business caller. Tuesday in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

MISS Mildred Brown Is cor fined to
~ nome at s. Willow street by ILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26
"1E1-(1dison Light Of Boston, soa
Is Meters

Wox-Schsnsotady, u. T., General
Electric Company, 7so Knocyclss,
$50 Meters
800 P. NJ. Produce ana stock market
quotations: news bulletins.
$50 p. NJ. Adventure Story" (cour-
tesy OF Youths Companion).
Silent night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26
LOCAL NOTICE.

: xblca,n 'iies:% for Thanksgiv-
len ana sr s cream filling; orders
R. Rovsie i,vered. tel. 2SS-31, AIRS.
", I 's r. l.. Augustus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26

4 pas Si y, Amas shopping early.
q mara, ~, ~ mat subscription to a
quotsasa,ne Tor a friend. Call me
haga,,noans. Glad to serve you.
lts, lines at lowest subscription
g Aus vaa Newbert, Ga State
sssssldscs,ss Mains. Tel iess-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS

ueorge i. Collin, treasurer at He
zen Sanatorium, Will be with his
aniV In the city over the holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-26
Radio
Programs
TODAY, NOV. 26

i@xA-WeStanshous. r,.~&,s
tsDusga, p, Gao xi1ocycies. -.
3asncys S1e Meters, Wavs I,nrts
1astsTn Standard 1fus
o.So II ~ Dinner concert nv ths
6NIspurgh Athletic Associate
d uctor Gresorio scaizo. con-
us r. 81. Good Night Circle for tns
tttie folks by a Representative OF
!, the Kindergarten Association VI
s'Sv d. Talk by Miss A. M. Mac
Le am OF the Anti-Tuberculosis
7.4o p. NJ. Stockman reports ~ ~.
primary livestock and wholesale
s.V0 z. N. Feature,
80 on n sEvo sefSnd Of ssris: Of talks
members of the department of
h0o.ogy OF the University OF Pitts
6urgh: Talk No. ii, Theories Of
hsa Siu of The BY ysI Pref; H: p Fish,
gy. University Of PITTSBURGH. from
me University of Pittsburgh stu
$50 p. y. Thanksgiving eve program
second P rsnbyte and cho, hrt Of the
Wilkinsburg under the direction
OF Minard Lozier and the KDKA
String Quartet.
"'' w Z: n Ellington time signals
u.
"1G1-(1ddson Light Of Boston, aoa
Meters
$50 p. N. Dance selections by pok.
luxembourg and his Sinfonians
greet from the Amber room, T.
.. Cooks. Boston.
'.oo M. Boston Edison Big Brother
100 r. NJ. Business talk plan. by
, Daniel s. Hickey.
40 = NJ Concert by the Macedon-
ian Male Quartet.
S.Io +. NJ. Address by Robert r. Mo-
ton. principal Of Tuskegee Insti-
tute. Booker T. Washington's sue
cessor: musicale by the Hampton
Male Quartet.
800 p. NJ. Musicale.
1l.00 F. NJ. Dance selections by Dok-
luxembourg and his Sinfonians d.
rect from the Amber room, T. D.
Cooks, Boston.
ectadv n y 0n~>~.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
7 A K {.
WRONG MOTOR
BY MISTAKE
Discover Error When They Get
Home-One Hurries to Tell
Police-Arrest Other

IT'S all a mistake, Miss Louise
Martin, S042 Cambridge street north.
west, assured Detective Alligood at
police headquarters last night. AS
she breathlessly tried to explain
how she came into possession of an
automobile which did not belong 70
her.
In the meantime her sister,. Marie
Martin was arrested while driving
the machine, near Fifteenth and P
streets northwest.
Miss Martin told the police that
she had parked her automobile at
Fifteenth and H streets northwest
to do some shopping. When she
returned she got into the wrong
machine, she said, and only dis
covered her error when she got
home.
Nonplussed and fearing that she
would be arrested If caught with
the car which is owned by Robert
Culbertson, 212 Maryland avenue
southeast, Miss Martin rushed to
police headquarters in a street car
while her sister followed in the
stolen" automobile.
Just about the time Louise had
explained her plight to the de-
tectives, Miss Marie Martin was
taken into custody. Following their
explanation, both were released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
The Sequel to 'Chiclzie' By EIenore Meherin|

one o'clock. She thought Of
Janina and hurried. She would
spend the afternoon with Jania
go shopping with her-walk
into all the stores. Why not?
Jantna. always ready to break
an old date for a more promising
new one, called gaiIy over the
phone: Sure. ole thing! Get your.
self down a. quick as you can"
Janina was In a biting mood.
She looked very, striking. Her
bold eyes glittered. And asI they
rat In q booth of a new r3stau-
rant Janina had discovered in
Suter street. she surveyed Chic
kie from head to foot. why so
pale, little one?"
Lack Of rouge"
IAN right Why 90 excited,
II suppose you think I came
ture TO regale. Sorry to dash
your hopes" Chiclkie picked UP
q menu. Sweet in you, Janina,
dear, to break date for me"
You can always count on ma
Tor that. Vows and promises
make us slaves to the moods of
yesterday. That's one reason why
disappr0ve Of marriage. Who
can know that In two years, five
months and seven days from the
present she shall still love John
Doe. still yearn for his bald head
opposite her at the table?
WE'LL phoned yesterday and
Thursday. Your charming friend,
Myrtle stated: Bryce Is not here
and I'm not sure when she'll
be In How come. my dear?
And whittier goest thou every
night in the week?"
Chickie said abruptly: I've left.
Janina." The moment the words
were out. she felt smothered,
almost unable to breathe.
Janina put down her napkin
her mouth Strengthened and
tense: ''Why!'
They found out about me-"
'Hell's balls" She pushed her
plate. do you mean to say.
Chicl1ie, that you turned yellow
and walked out7'
mo- was asked to leave.
had no choice And she told
Janina. And she took out her
letter Of recommendation and
showed IL.
Janina amoothed the crumpled
sheet. Her eyes Ismoldered as
though fires ate them. She said
softly: you can paste 1t to.
gether."
II don't know what you
mean
Janina bit through her teeth:
II said you can paste It to-
gether-pagte-dOn't you under
stand-glueg'
"I won't need It'll Did you
read that paragraph"
Il read It! What about Il? It's
true, isn't it?'
Chickie shut her eyes: Yes
true. And 1t means that no
rlace viii admit mer'
Janina folded her hands over
the letter and looked quietly
into Chiclie's face. do you
really suppose, Chiclxie, that you
committed q new sin? Some
thing that was never heard Of
in the nursing profession he.
fore?" ~
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Revolutionary Plot Is
Nipped By Arrest Of
Cubans- in u. S.
By international News Service.

OCALA, Fla, May 6.-Fed-
eral authorities here today
continued their investigation
into the alleged revolutionary
plot which they believe was
frustrated yesterday with the
arrest Of three Cubans and the
confiscation Of as many air,
planes.
The three men, WHOSE names
were given as ]. Fernandez.
Roy Garcia and Robert Mar
tinez, are being held in the
local county jail. They have
refused to talk, authorities
said, and after a preliminary
hearing are being held under,
$4,000 bond each.
The trio is charged with
preparing means and, setting
on foot a military expedition
within the United States
against Cuba and certain other
South American countries" and
Of violating President Cool
idge's recent proclamation
about exporting arms and am
munition to Cuba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
CHAPTER LxIII.
JANINA'S WAY.

Chiclxis didn't so home. She
took the two parts Of the letter
and crunpIed them in her purse.
She walked out Dolores street.
swiftly in chill tensity OF reso-
luton. She walked thus, because
she had no dissipation; she would
, never have any and she didn't
care.
She came to the top Of the hui
then to the railroad crossing,
and suddenly remembered stand
ing here once before. It was
that day Jennie put the sweet
lavender in the bureau drawers
where the bridal set was hidden
and where the letter from Barry
Dunno lay open-hte letter say
ing they had q right to love;
think Of 1t as a magnificent wave;
never let the thoughts Of others
bring it shame.
She folded the papers quietly
let them remain in her clasped
She stood now ct the same low
fence and gazed fixedIy at the
bald Potrero hills, 80 brown
against the lazy summer sky.
With q piercing freshness she
remembered the terror Of that
day and how she had longed for
his arms-his voice.
She thought then that she
knew lonelinesgI She knew It
now-for one IL only alone whsn
hope leaves him.
It was 90 clear and gentle this
noontime that she could sec the
waters Of the Mission Bay-green
and peaceful. She stared at them
q long while. unwilling to move,
fighting against thought.
A whistle with q deep. rugged
voice swept up and broke THE
silence. Half.past twelve. Doc
tor David had phoned by now.
She wasn't there. A hard salts
faction steeled through her mind.
And she could see his face, the
lift Of his head, the warmth of
his deep eyes. The nobIer he ap-
peared to her thought. the moro
he was removed from her and
the harder burned her resent
ment.
How could he be 30 blind about
it?' How could he have failed to
understand? He said confidently:
why, Of course youTl be 90.
cepted." And he was to phone
and learn how she fared.
He would never know! She
would not tell him his kindness
was useless and she herVelf past
aiding-yes. past aiding. ChlclSio
said this aloud. A flame crept
up along her neck. but her heart
got heavy like a stone.
The bag with. the letter Of
recommendation was a weight.
She had wish to raise It aloft;
send 1t fling1ng across the lot.
And standing there face to face
with the tranquil hills her eyes
grew hard and brilliant.
Get away from this-dismias
it-put 1t from her thoughts.
1t : was Saturday and not yet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

exception Of planetoids, the smallest
(being only three times the size Of
the noon and performs it's revolu.
ton round the sun in the shortest
time.
Its greatest elongation is never
more than % degrees and As min
utes, and consequently it is never
above >the horizon more than two
hours after sunset or the same time
before sunrise; and on this account.
and from ite small apparent size, it
is seldom distinctly observable by
the naked eye. It shines with q
peculiarly vivid white or rose col.
ored light and exhibits no spots.
However this may be, it is my
steadfast opinion that the outcome
Of the celebrated Einstein theory
will continue to hang in the balance
until after the results of the obser.
vations Of Mercury's latest prank
have been given minute study and
by the learned astrono-
mers, who will witness the pheno-
menal passage from all parts OF the
universe" concluded DR.. James.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
SCORE
FOREST GLEN
BUS PLAN
Silver Spring and Capitol View
Citizens Join Fight ON
w. r. & E. Co.

Subjecting the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company to bitter
attacks. 300 Silver Spring and Capt.
tol View citizens at a mass meeting
last night not only adopted resolu-
tons opposing the plan to substitute
bus lines for street cars on the For
est Glen line, but planned to demand
also that the company be forced to
eliminate the present grade crossing
at Silver Spring.
The resolution will be presented
today to the Maryland Public
Utilities Commission when 1t hears
the company's application for per-
mission to substitute buses on that
line. The committee appointed to
present the resolution is composed
OF DR.. George HI. Wright, Ira c..
Whitacre and Frank l.. Hewitt.
The mass meeting attracted one
OF the largest crowds to the Wood
side School that has ever attended
a public meeting in the community.
Hear Company Plea.
After s. Russell Bowen, vice presi-
dent and secretary of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
had been questioned for an hour as
to the policy Of the company with
regard to it's Forest Glen line, a
resolution opposing the elimination
OF the street cars was introduced
by Major E. Brooke Lee, State
comptroller Of Maryland.
The resolution and another ask
Ing the elimination of the grade
crossing were adopted unanimously.
1t was stated in the petition that
the car service on the Forest Glen
line had not been improved in al
most ten years. Car service, at
best. 1t was said. has been and is
irregular. The grade crossing was
declared to be- serious danger to
the community.
Losing Money, Claim.
Mr.. Bowen, under questioning by
the meeting. declared that the line
had been run without profit for
thirty-five years and that at present
1t Is actually showing a loss.
He denied that the application to
substitute buses for the street cars
was prompted by a spirit OF retalia-
ton against the community for its
1nsistence that the company be re-
quired to bear part of the expense
OF constructing the bafety crossing.
The company" he said, sis per-
fectly willing to pay $4,000 of the
total amount Of $4,000 that the
crossing will COST" he declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
YOUTHS BROUGHT BACK
AS AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

Captured after they had hidden
in a woods at Mullins, 8. c., for
two days, John L. Gore, 1912
Twelfth street northwest, and Ju-
lian w. Scott, 1910 Eighth street
northwest, were returned here to
face charges Of grand larceny re-
sulting from the theft Of a large
automobile.
The youths, both eighteen, were
brought here by Headquarters De-
tectives Henry Jet and Jean Davis,
Of the auto squad. It is alleged the
car they stole belonged to Herbert
Glassrnan, 1919 L street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Reach them in this simple nay
and eczema is instantly reLieIed
tender skin are to blame

remedy for constant use. Absolutely
pure, healing, mildly antiseptic,
Resinol will often soothe away in a
day or so the most stubborn rash, or
the most triAing blemish. Even a light
application sinks deep into the pores,
attacks the root of the disorder, and
starts the skin again acting normally.
If your child has today any spot,
rash, or irritation Of the skin, apply
Resinol. Resinol is absolutely harm
less. It cannot irritate the delicate
texture of baby skin. You can use it
without fear. Its results are surprising.
Get a jar at your druggists today, or
send for free trial sample to Dept
70, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
POLICE TAKE $4,000 CAR
AND RUM IN CRASH

Blockade Of Bladensburg Road,
nickpamed Rum road" early today
netted the Ninth precinct police. and
the vice squad a $4,000 automobile
and sixty-five gallons of grain
alcohol, after the machine had
crashed into the fence around
Soldiers home.
Jumping from his wrecked, ma
chine, the driver ran for several
blocks, with the police at his heels.
Lieutenant LAWS and Lieutenant
Holmes were outrun, and the man
escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
BABY Plane. TO
!. PASS BEFORE
0LDSOL
Science Anxlously Awaits
Mercury Phenomenon
Tomorrow
By OSCAR X. COLL,
COsmopOIItan Nawa SaPv1cat

NEW YORK. May 6.-Mercury
will gambol across the face Of the
sun tomorrow at 5:43 daylight saw.
ings or 4:43 Eastern Standard time.
Astronomers Of the Brooklyn In.
stitute of arts and science have
their instruments all tuned up to.
day and are anxiously awaiting the
astral phenomenon.
I'm the astronomical world said
Albert J. Brooke, who conducts the
researches at the Brooklyn Institute.
this Is quite an event, inasnuch
as 1t occurs in intervals Of three,
seven and ten years.
THE transit of the planet Mer-
curry Is quite irregular, and I pre-
sumo that it will take about four
hours to cross the sun-however,
It will be impossible to observe It
for that length of time.
when on the suns disk, the
planet will appear as jet black
and circular spot. At the same time
It must be remembered that even
through a magnifying glass 1t Will
not be possible to distinguish the
nature Of it's surface or geographical
makeup, because this little. feat is
being performed some $4,000, 900
miles away from the earth.'
DR.. ]. Howard James, the noted
scientist, had the following com.
ment to make Of the transit Of the
baby planet.
- Efnsteln Interested.
In my estimation ore Of the
most interested Of all spectators
will be Prof. Einstein, as his theory
rests to a great extent on the
change in the location Of Mercury's
perihelion point-and this has never
been explained to the satisfaction of
the scientific world.
Mercury is part Of the solar
system which circles around the
sun, and 1t Is probable that each
planet Is the center Of an analog-
Gus system. This, however, is
merely matter Of speculation, and
IN no way strengthens the Einstein
theory.
'No change Of much magnitude
can take place in the elements Of
the planets without having effect
on the earth and it's inhabitants, on
account Of the mutual attractions
Of the planets for each other; in
fact they appear as members of
one isolated family. bound together
by common ties, which could not be
disrupted In the case Of one IN.
dividual without communicating a
general shock to the others.
TN my estimation the observa-
lions Of the passing Of Mercury
over the surface Of the sun, will
be greatly limited, because of the
fact that the principal in the play
is so tiny as compared with the
sun that 1t will be impossible to
view It. with the naked cye. Mer.
curry has a diameter Of only 5000
miles. while that of the sun is
eighty times greater.
Mercury Nearest Sun.
ut might be well to state" said
DIR. James, that Mercury is the
planet nearest the sun. with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

THAT constant succession Of
L rashes, chafings, and irritations or
roughness on baby's skinI What can
the young mother rely on to stop each
as it starts, heal it, drive it away7
Ordinary surface remedies are not
enough. 1t is deep down in the under
layers of the skin that the real root Of
the trouble lies. Tiny cells and nerve
ends inAamed and irritated, pores
clogsed with poisonous germs-these
arewhat must be reached and brought
back to normal.
To thousands Of mothers, careful
physicians are today recon-
inendihp Resinol Ointment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
The Dramatic Story Of
Chickie's Attempt
to ''Colne Back"
Continued from Yesterday,

Then he wondered about that
gentle old woman and about the
Jonathan" she spoke Of 80
wildly. Had they stood her we'll?
He hoped SO. Surely some one
should. Pity for her and Tor the
great fight still before her filled
him.
How game she was! All, damn
it-why need things be made SO
hard? Would she go there to-
morrow?
He became uneasy lest she
should fail. Then he re-
membered that she promised. He
thought: "She will!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

Il. CLARKE q SONS, INC,
Sales Representatives,
iO5 w. Lombard Street,
Baltimore, Md.
Phone Plaza 6747.
Get the handy DsthOl pack
age, containing both Sprayer
and can Of Dethol-e5c. You
simply screw the can onto the
spr9yer. No pouring-no
trouble--no waste.
Drug, grocery, hardware and
department stores sell Dethol.
Small size, SOC; Quart, 81 90;
Gallon. $500; Sprayer, soc;
Complete package, sSe.
Don't be without Dethol. II
your dealer cannot supply you
send US $1.00 to prepay coat
and postage efor the complete
combination package.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

ana stand with It uncovered for
anyone TO see! She was finished!
She took the Letter suddenly and
tore IL In two.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
SMYRNA GRANGE JOINS HOSTS
At STATE JUBILEE At DOVER
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF THE
ORGANIZATION CELEBRATED
Banquet Held at Peoples Church Last
Night Delightful Eyent-JOsiah
Marvel Makes the Address

George ID. Johnson, master of
Smyrna Grange,No.21, and Mrs. john
son attended as delegates the fiftieth
anniversary Of the Delaware State
Grange in Dover, commencing yester-
day. A large number from Smvrna
attended the sessions and the banquet
last night at the Peoples Church. In
cidentally it was the golden anniver-
sary Of the founding Of the Organiza-
tiOn. Yesterdays session opened in
the sixth degree and then reverted to
the fourth degree, as is custom. This
was followed by the roll call of the
various oranges. A finance commit
tee was elected by ballot as follows:
Jefferson Cooper, Cheswold; w. V.
COsden, Dover; Byron Pepper, George
town. Just before noon Worthy Mas
ter Robert P. Robinson read his an
nual report. At its conclusion it was
referred to the committee on division
of labor Yesterday afternoon begin
ming at ? o'clock in the Dover Opera
House there was presented an elabOr-
ate pageant in celebration of the ff-
tieth anniversary of the grange. 1t
showed the progress along all lines
Of agriculture during the last fifty
years. 1t is recognized as a striking
coincidence that the present worthy
master of the State Grange, Robert
P. Robinson, is also the governor
elect of Delware. Last evening there
was a banquet served in the new ban
quet hall of Peoples Christian Church
Mr.. Robinson was POSTMASTER. Josiah
Marvel, of Wilmington, delivered the
chief address. The business sessions
of the Grange were resumed this
morning.