davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
ROMANCE OF THE PAST.

Washington scientists have leased
a tract of land in France and are
seekine the story Of early mankind,
They have made important discover
les in the ancient terraces and cave
homes Of early men and women. A
full, illustrated story Of this remark
able work is contained in an article
in the Magazine Section IF The
WILMINGTON Star TOR Snnd .srsa
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
Church Items.

Services in ST. James Catholic
ihurch second Sunday, Mass $50 4.
n; Fourth Sunday 1880 a. m.
Rev. DR.. G. G. Sydnor. the pastor,
preached in the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday, morning and night. and
viii conduct services as usual next
Sunday.
Rev. Goodwin Frazer, the pastor,
preached in the Charles Town Bap-
list Church last Sunday The pas
tor will conduct services as usual
aext Sunday.
Rev Conrad Fl. Goodwin, the rec
TOR. conducted services in Zion Epis-
copal Church, Charles Town, last
Sunday. The usual services will be
held next Sunday.
The Teachers Council Of the Met
hodist Sunday School was held We'd
nesday evening after prayer service
]. w. Irwin, superintendent, conduct
ed the service. Reports from the be-
ginners, primary, junior seniors and
adult departments showed very
progressive year.
Nelson Parish, Hunter Davidson.
Rector
Schedule of Services:
Leetown list. s., 3 p. n.; 3rd. s.
Ii a. M; 4th S., p. m; 9Th s., IL
a. m. Middleway LIST S. 8 p. m. !;
End S.. IL n. M; Srd S. 3 p. m; 5th
s., 8 p. m. Summit list. S.,
IL a. m.: End s. 8 p. M; 4th s. II
a M; 9Th S., p. m.
i Appointments of Shenandoah june
/ ton Charge, r. F. Neel, Pastor.
1st Millville, IL a. m.
Bakerton, p. M; Shenandoah juno
ton, p. m.
| End Sunday -Bakerton, II a. M;
Millville, 8 p. M; Shenandoah juno
ton, p. m.
3rd Sunday Shenandoah Junction
Ii a. M; Bakerton, 8 p. M; Millville,
8 p. m.
i 4th Shenandoah Junction
IL a. M; Millville, 3 p. M; Bakerton
8 p. m.
Charles Town Nj. E. Church, South
The attendance at Sunday Schoo
last Sunday was 1856, wit hmanv new
additions to the school. The attend
ance for the month of January is al
follows Jan. 4, $50; Jan. IL, 243
Jan. Is. 3S7; Jan. rs, 1856, making /
total attendance for January, 1916.
The pastor, Rev. f. A. Roades
preached most excellent sermon
Sunday morning to a very large, at
tentive and appreciative congrega
ton. His message was unusual an,
very instructive.
Epworth League was held at 8 80
and very interesting meeting.
The pastor preached again at tn
evening hour to full house with an
other great message.
Prayer meeting this Wednesda,
evening, at 1880. Usual service
next Sunday.
For Group or sore throat, use Di
Thopoas' Eclectie oil Two sizes 20
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
News.

81 News.
|5avlor entertained the
Bridge Club at their
Samuel st.
johnson, enterain-
an Bridge Club at her
VI ashington street.
lnngardner has sold TO
<ton the house and lot
chased of d. d. Arm
Washington boom
Town, for $1,000.
\ son was born to Mr..
ii Phillips, at their
Pa. on January Is.
. is the second son in
IL Mason has sold,
9eney of Jordan &
property on
Mr.. Engle will occu-
u April LIST, 1925.
ndent Fire Company
fster and Meat Supper
On Thursday and Fri
Ne and 20, 1925.
He benefit of truck
b Chapter, U. d. c.,
q home of the Misses
~. February 3rd. al
Ne change of hour.
ii. Howell, President.
n. Brown, Secretary.
1atson daughter of F.
|essor of jefferson CO.
ated on at the Charles
ION Thursday morning
\ and is reported doing
operation.
khe late r. F. Trussel,
Tor probate in the co.
bee. Under it all Of
and personal property
b his widow, and shs
utix without security
Chapter, N. S. D. A
with Mrs. Theodore
February End, at ;
bn of officers.
Getzendanner, Regen'
W Cor Sec'y
y Society of the Lee
Church will hold ;
q and will serve soup
&dy and coffee in Mr.
Hall, Friday, Januar,
willie, w. Va. Com,
md.
"a galow. belonging t,
the northern part o.
burned on Monda.
/ o'clock. 1t is no
~ fire originated, a
me home at the time
niture was saved.
Residence of his grand
IS. c. Young, OF
This week, Kennel
81 of Mrs. Lacy and TIL
Bailey, aged thre,
I'D services Wednesda,
"a at 1890 a. m. Int
q Hill Cemetery.
&erhart was called t,
RECOUNT of the death o
Ito, who died after
4ged thlrty-flve years
by four brothers, Har
David, of York, an,
S Town; and three sis
ny Sophev, and Mrs
of York, and Mrs
3f Pittsburgh, Pa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
PUBLIC SALES

Saturday, January 31.-Personal
property, at uvilla, by B Lee Tharpe.
Tuesday, February 24.-Personal
property, by J. B. Huyett.
Saturday, February 7th.
Valuable Real Estate near Summit
Point, and personal property, by
Joseph B. Newlin, Trustee in Bank
ruptcy, of s. S. Polhamus, Bankrupt.
Saturday, February High Bred
Jersey Cattle and other personal
property, by Mcdonald Brothers, at
Media" 3 miles north of Charles
Town.
Tuesday. February 17.-Personal
Property, by W. F. Bradley, near
Kearneysville.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

Peter Makris, a Greek, has rented
the Dalgarn store room on West
Washington street, formerly occupied
by the Chinaman, and will about
April / open an up-to-date restau-
rant. He will leave this week for
Baltimore to purchase his fixtures
and stock.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

Watch for the Three White Lights
on Charles Street, Walls Meat
Market.
Will buy baled or loose Straw,
Alfalfa and Clover Hay, any quaint
ity any time. scales at barn. Altoona
Farms
Pulled Wool is understandable. Don't
throw it away. Send it by parcels
&. F. VI Wall Co.. Charles Town, W. Va.
Blank Deeds Of Trust, I0c each, II
the Spirit Office.
Weed Tire Chains, 30x3A. $3.50,
Rid-o-Skid, 30x3h $2.65. Jefferson
Motor Co.
Columbia Records at Taylor's Var
iety Shop.
Remember the dried hams, beef,
we used to have? Cure some when
you put down your hogs. See Wall.
Highest cash prices paid for beef
aides. LYMAN Wiener.
When you think Of coal. think Of
~ Milsy Bros.
We pay the highest market price
for beef hides horse hides as well ~
for all other marketable hides and
raw furs.
HYMAN vIENE
Charles Town Net
You gst nothing Z.
syeyythipE n freeh
4
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
INCOME TAX BLANKS.

We have received a liberal supply
of Income Tax Blanks Of various form
from the Collector of Internal Rev
enue, and will be glad to distribute
same to those wanting them. if they
will call at the Spirit of Jefferson.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
FOR SALE.

Three dwellings and large vacant
lot adjoining of about one acre Nortl
of B. & o. r. r., near Burns eleva
tor Price $2,500.00.
Moore Inns. & Realty Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

FOR RENT:-Six room dwelling
of L. B. Walker, on Washington
Boom. Possession February 1st-
Moore Inns. & Realty Co.
Jan. 28-2t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

Our sale of entire stock of mer
chandise continues through this
week. Great Bargins.
c. r. Shugart & Son.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doas's Regulets have satisfied thous-
ands. zoe at all drug stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
FOR RENT.

Six room dwelling Of L. B. Walk
err, on Washington Boom. Posses
sion February LIST.
Moore Ins. & Realty Co.
Jan. 21-2t-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

Step on the gas and come to Nc
Donald Brothers' Sale for Jerseys
Sale February 7th, at p. m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

Want some good Jerseys? Attend
Mcdonald Brothers Sale, February =
| at ! D. m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

II you want a good Jersey cow
come to Mcdonald Brothers' Sale
February 7th, at ! p. m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

For Group or sore throat, use DIR.
Thomas Eclectic Oil Two sizes, zoe
and 60c. At all drug stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28

There was large crowd here on
Saturday at the sale of personal
property of Riley Brothers at the
jefferson Hotel, many coming from
out Of town and out of the county.
The prices realized are said to have
been good.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-01-28
ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE THE
SPIRIT.

In writing from Tampa, Florida
Mr.. J. r. Wilmington says:
eve are having beautiful weather
Just like lay in Csnxlsa own
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
WHOLE NO. 37OI
SCHOOLS OPEN ON WEDNESDAY
Prof. Harvey H. Kenyon, the New
Superintendent to Succeed Prof.
Schantz to be Here This Week

Smyrna Special District Schools will
open for the school term next We'd
nesday, September 9Th, the day after
Labor Day. The schools are undergo
ing a renovation and everything will
be ready for the opening of schools on
the day above set. Smyrna school
will open with some notable changes
in the teaching staff this year. Prof
Harvey H. Kenyon Of Shippensburg.
formerly assistant principal of the
Trenton Schools, succeeds Prof. c. W
W. Schantz resigned as superinten-
dent of the schools. Prof. Schantz, as
already announced, takes the manage
ment Of the Murphy School at Dover
With Prof. Kenyon there are six new
members of the teaching staff this
year. The faculty complete is as fol-
lows: Prof Harvey H. Kenyon, super
intendent; Miss Anna G. Denney, sec
retary and extra teacher; Senior High
SchOol-Miss Irene Stoff, English and
History; Mr.. L. Lloyd Light, Science
and Mathematics; Miss D. Adelaide
LOvett, Latin and French; Junior
High SchOOl-Miss Anna Bell Beckett,
English; Miss Helen P. Start, Mathe-
matics; Miss Lillian L. Thornley,,
Science and History; Special Teachers
Mr.. Frank H. Hynson, Industrial
Arts; Miss Edna NJ. Garrett, Home
Economics; Miss Winfred Carlyle,
Commercial Bookkeeping and Type
writing; Mr.. W. L. Mahaney, Physical
Education and Mathematics; Elemen-
tary Schools-Miss Julia W. Griffith,
First Grade; Miss Lulu V. Robinson,
Second Grade; Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Knots, Third Grade; Miss Pauline V.
Wiley, Fourth Grade; Miss May
Thompson, Fifth Grade; Mrs Jane X.
Ennis, Fourth and Fifth Grades; Miss
Bessie c. Matthews, Sixth Grade.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
ROAD PLANS IN NEW CASTLE
County Will Spend More Than $14O,-
600 For New Highways

Plans and specifications have been
completed by County Engineer Char
les +. Grubb for road work that is
expected to cost the county between
$130,000 and $140,0O0. Bids for the
work will be received by the Levy
Court on Tuesday, September 8. The
contracts are for construction of Ridge
road, from Naaman's creek road to
the State line; the building of should
ers on the road through Stanton, and
the reconstruction the Valley road,
in Mill Greek hundred; the Bunker
Hill road in st. Georges hundred, and
the Faulk road, from the Silverside
road to Grubb's road. The Faux road
project also includes the building of
a bridge. Numerous inquiries have
already been receievd by Mr.. Grubb
from prospective bidders. The amount
of money involved in the contracts is
more than is usually involved in CON
tracts for which bids are opened by
the Levy Court at any one meeting.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
COAL MINERS OUT ON STRIKE

15S,OOO Miners Enter Into Period of
Idleness-Supply of Coal in Smyrna
The anthracite coal strike. of 1925
began officially at midnight Monday
night. At that hour, in accordance
with the order to suspend operations
pending a solution of existing Difficult
ties between the anthracite miners and
operators, issued Thursday night by
John L. Lewis, international president
of the United Mine Workers, all work
in the 828 anthracite mines of Penn
sylvania came to a standstill and
$4,000 miners entered into a period
of idleness. As predicted by mine
leaders, the suspension was nearly 100
per cent effective. Virtually the only
men remaining on duty in the districts
will be 10000 workers retained for
purposes. The situation
finds Smyrna dealers with a supply
of coal on hand and available to meet
demands for the winter. NOtwith-
standing this, many Of our residents
have filled their bins and those who
have not done so are giving their or
ders to play safe.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Rev. John G. Bawn, d. D., Rector of
st. Peters Church 1876 to 1877,
Passes Away at WestmOnt. n

Rev. John G. Bawn, d. d., Rector of
st. Peters Church 1876 to 1877.
! Passes Away at WestmOnt, n. J.
| Rev. John G. Bawn, D. D., aged 85.
a former rector of st. Peters Church.
Smyrna, who retired from active min
istry some years ago, died Thursday
at his home at Westmont, N. j., after
a lingering illness. DR.. Bawn follow
ed the Rev. Joseph T. Wright here as
rector in 1876 and had but a short
ministry when he left for larger fields.
He was succeeded by Rev. Arthur
Johns and the latter in turn bv Rev.
w. B. Gordon, Rev. George w. Dame
and so on down the line. DR.. Bawn
was born in Belfast, Ireland, and came
to this country when a boy. He was
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania in 1869 when the insti-
tuition was at Ninth and Chestnut
streets in Philadelphia. He had been
chaplain at the Christ Church Hos
pital, FOrty-eight and Belmont avenue
Philadelphia, and was active in the
ministry for more than fifty years.
His first wife, who was Mary H.South,
of Philadelphia, died in 1894. He lat
er married Mary Ryers, BurhOlme,
Fox Chase, who died in 1916. He is
survived by four nephews and nieces.
Funeral took place Saturday.
Mrs. |. JudsOn Warner, Philadelphia
Mrs. Mary Bell Warner, aged 65,
wife of l. Judson Warner, formerly of
Smyrna but now of $500 Lancaster
avenue, Philadelphia, died Thursday,
August 20, of heart trouble, and was
buried at Forest Hill cemetery August
p. The announcement of her death
was received with sorrow by her
Smyrna friends. She is survived by
her husband and four children as fol4
lows: Mrs. H. S. Garrison, of Wash
ingtOn, d. c.; Mrs. James P. Ransom
of Collingswood, n. j.; Wendell War
ner and Miss Virginia Warner reside
at home in Philadelphia.
J. A. Hartnett, Dover Lumber Dealer
John A. Hartnett, a lifelong resi-
dent Of Dover, and well-known to
many Smyrnians, died there Thurs
day after an illness of several weeks,
aged 68 years. Mr. Hartnett for
many years was head of the lumber
firm of J. A. Hartnett Brothers, Do
yer. He had been in poor health for
several years and had retired from
the active work of the business a year
ago. He is survived by a brother and
three sisters.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING ODESSl
Gilbert, Year Old Son of Gilbert
Clifton, Killed When Gun Went OF

Gilbert, 3-year-old Son of Gilbert
Clifton, negro, of near Middletown,
was instantly killed Saturday after
noon when a gun which his elder
brother, Charles, was handling slipped
to the floor and exploded, the full
charge of the gun striking the boy,
tearing his head nearly off. The faith
er of the boys was working on a farm
near Odessa when the accident oc-
CURED. His wife, Rachel, aged 19
years old, had left the house to go to
a neighbOr's home about a square and
a half away, to get some water. In
the meantime, Charles got the gun,
single barrel, which was standing,
loaded, behind the bedroom door.
While playing with it he dropped it,
the shot went off, and hit his brother,
who was lying asleep on a couch. The
mother said she heard the report of
a gun just as she was starting back,
but thought it was someone outside
Of her home shooting. According to
her story, soon after she heard the re-
port, she saw Charles come running
towards her, carrying an 18-months-
old infant, the third baby of the fam
lily, in his arms, and said that he had
killed Gilbert. She Immediately ran
to the home and discovered the grue-
some sight. Corporal Earl Sole, of
the State Highway Police, was Motif
ed and conducted an investigation, af-
ter which he concluded that the affair
was accidental.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
AUTOS CRASH NEAR SMYRNA IN
SUNDAY BOULEVARD TRAFFIC
ONE ACCIDENT NEAR DEENER
FARM; OTHER HOFFECKER POND
Five Men Hurt, One Woman Dead in
First Accident When Auto Runs
Into OtOrcycle-Treated Here


Two auto accidents near Smvrna
one resulting in a fatality Sun
day evening furnished more or
less excitement in town to break the
dull mOnOtony of a quiet day. Near
the Deemer farm on the dupont
Boulevard, two and half miles north
of Smyrna, five men and a woman
were injured, four of them seriously
and one lies unconscious suffering
from cOncussion of the brain, follow
ing a collision between a motorcycle
and Chevrolet touring car. Mrs. J.
F. Potts died from her injuries in the
Milford Emergency Hospital Monday
afternoon. The injured are J. F. Potts
and William Street,all of Federalsburg
Md; Eugene Starrett, Pennsylvania
avenue and Woodlawn. James Car
roll, 1923 West Sixth street, and TYLER
CoOmbs, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue. all
of Wilmington. 1t is claimed a Chev-
rOlet touring car, without warning.
came out of a cross-road and crashed
into the motorcycle and side-car in
which the Potts and Streets were
riding, completely demolishinR the
motorcycle and throwing the occu-
pants out onto the concrete road. The
people, presumably those from Viii
mington, who were riding in the Chev-
rolet car, were also tossed onto the
highway when their car was thrown
into a ditch beside the road Passing
motorists hurried the injured to hos
pitfalls. Mr.. and Mrs. Potts were
brought to Smyrna whore their in
jurieS were treated. Mrs. Potts had
severe internal injuries, as we'll as
one leg crushed and broken below the
knee joint. She, with hert husband.
was hastened to the Milford Emerg-
ency Hospital-where she died shortly
after noon on Monday. Mr.. Street
was badly cut and bruised. After
first aid treatment, he was rushed in
the Smyrna ambulance to the Emer-
gency Hospital, in Milford, where
further aid was administered. Eugene
Starrett, James Carroll, and TYLER
Coombs were taken along to Whining
ton, with the other members of their
party, Mrs. COOmbS and Mrs. Carroll.
the latter two escaping injury, and it
was found at the st. Francis Hospital,
Wilmington, that Starrett's collar
bone was fractured and that he was
suffering from other undetermined in
juries; that CarrolrS arm was broken
and he had severe decorations about
the head and body; that Coombs hand
was seriously bruised Coombs was
allowed to leave the hospital and pro-
ceed to his home. Highway Officer
HeSsion, who investigated the acci-
dent, made no arrests. The second
accident took place at Hoffeckers Mill !.
pond, four miles below Smyrna, when
three cars cOllided and were badly .
wrecked. One of the cars was oc-
cupied by cOlOred people. There were
no fatalities and what injuries were
suffered were taken care Of by local
physicians. ESley Rust, following in
wake of accident, brought Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parcalle of Baltimore, to
lis home in Smyrna. At a hearing
before Magistrate Griffin the case was
dismissed because of lack of evidence
o fix the blame.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
CANAL OPENING NEXT MARCH
Bridge at st. Georges and Others TO
Be Completed by January-Excava-
tiOn for Sea Level About Finished


With the completion of the excavat-
ing work appurtenant to the $9,OOO,-
600 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
project, every activity now, and until
the canal is completed, will be concen-
trated on the construction of the five
modern iron bridges, now under con-
structiOn at st. Georges, Summit,
Chesapeake City, Reedy Point, and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge be-
tween st. Georges and Summit, at
Canal Station. That the canal will be
ready for official opening next March,
was the announcement made Friday
by Col. Earl |. Brown, United States
Engineer, Wilmington district, under
whose supervision the canal operation
is being carried on. With the excep-
tiOn Of bridge sites and at locks, all
the eXcavating work has been COM
pleted. Colonel Brown announced.
This work embraces the enlargement
of the canal to sea-level of II foot
depth at mean low water and 9O-foot
bottom width, extending from the 12-
foot curve in the Delaware river to
the 12-foOt curve at the intersection
of Back Greek and Elk river, a dis
tance of 1879 miles. The four iron
bridges, being constructed by the
United States Engineers for the gov
eminent at an approximate cost of
81 ,O25,0O0, and the Pennsylvania Rail
road bridge costing $65O.OOO, of which
the United States is paying two-thirds
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany One-third, will in all probability
be completed by January of next year.
With the purchase of canal property
by the United States for S2,500,0OO,
and the new work costing $6,5OO,OOO
brings the total cost of the operation
to $9,000,000. The canal and its APP
purtenant property were condemned
following condemnation proceedings in
the United States Court, District Of
Delaware, in behalf of the United
States on August l, 1919. Possession
was taken August 13, 1919. The ac-
rual operation for the enlargement of
the canal was started in 1922.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
RURAL SCHOOL SUPERVISORS
Hold a TwO-Day Conference in Dover
and Map Out School Year

A two-days' conference of rural su-
pervisors and visiting teachers, was
held Thursday and Friday in the Su-
preme Court room in the State House
under the direction of H. B. King of
the State Department of Education.
DR.. Holloway, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, also met with the
teachers, the object of the conferences
being to map out the plans and aims
for the school years work. A similar
meeting will be held in Dover on Sep
tember 3, for school supervisors and
principals.
Smyrna times., 1925-09-02
STATE W. c. T. L. CONVENTION
Will Be Held at Milford October ii to
16 IncIusive-NOted Speakers to Talk

VIII BE Held at Milford October IA to
16 Inclusive-NOted Speakers to Talk
Considerable Smyrna interest, es-
pecially in white ribbon circles, is held
in the coming 46th annual convention
of the Women'S Christian Temperance
Union to be held in the Methodist
Protestant Church at Milford, October
IA to 16, inclusive. The first session
will be called to order Wednesday
morning October IA at $50 o'clock.
The following call has been sent out
by the president, Mrs. NJ Evelyn Kill
len: Never was it more necessary to
take counsel together concerning the
enforcement of the prohibitory law,
and the constructive program of the
WOman's Christian Temperance Union
We hope all delegates will arrive in
time for the opening devotional meet
ing. Many interesting features will
make up the program for each day,
and no local union should fail to send
its full quota of delegates. We all
need the inspiration of our state CON
vention. We must hold our victory
by united efforts. The convention
will close Friday afternoon. In addi-
tion to our state directors who will
present their work, the following en-
inent speakers are expected: Rev.
Maude T.Seymour, writer, evangelist,
lecturer, organizer and vice president
of Penna. w. C. 7. L.; Hon. Grant NJ.
Hudson, Congressman from Michigan.
Local unions will defray the expenses
of their delegates at 81 per day, lodg-
ing and breakfast furnished. Box
lunch Wednesday noon. Every local
union is entitled to send president, one
delegate at large and one for every
fifty active members. Both morning /.
trains from Wilmington go direct to |