davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
C. $. HOLMES ARRIVES AT
 KOTZEBUE; BIG CARGO

KOTzEBUE. Aug. 3. (P,-The schooner C. S. Holmes, Capt. John Backland, Jr., arrived here day before yesterday and after unload ing a large cargo of mercha ndise, a motorcycle. automobile, and truck included for the Fergus on Store, left yesterday for Point Barrow and way points. Herbert Greenberg was passenger for Point Barrow to buy furs and look over the country for possibilities of a store.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03

Warden White and Deputy War den F. G. Zerbest The prison personnel handled the riot in the strictest secrecy until the firing of weapons and the breaking of glass attracted the attention out side the walls. Mike Martineze, who had served one year on twenty year term was reported killed. The names of the injur- ed were not made public, nor was the cause of the riot
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
REPORTS GOOD OUTPUT
 FOR ALASKA FISHERIES

and Copper River areas are Fin fine for an off year. and is vim dicative of the Juneau policy of conseryatio
 O'Malley said that Icy Straits area in Southea stern Alaska has more fish than the canneries can handle, but the rest of the areas are spotty. with only fair packs expected. The Alaska clam beds, he said. which were depleted by the call for that food during the World War, are now showing substantial growth and are on the upgrade The Cook Inlet area is not the only one which shows a poor catch.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
GRAF ZEPPELIN ARRIVE
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

sibility of her picking up the Am erican shore some where around Norfolk, Virginia and then swing northward as she did on her last trip. During the day. the zep- pelin began getting American rad 10 stations frequently. All reports indicated that the passengers were enjoying the trip. Americans were particularly enthusiastic over the flight
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
CRAZED MAN GOES ON
 KILLING RAMPAGE

SPARTANSBURG, South Caro- lima, Aug. 3, forthcoming craz- ed. F. T. Robertson. shipping clerk, killed four and seriously injured two others who are eA- pected to die of their wounds, from hand-axe. Robertson was immediately arrested and will be taken to the state hospital for the insane.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
BODY LONGSHOREMAN
 ARRIVES AT HOME

KODIAK, Aug. 1, (P-The bocy of Herman Anderson, aged twen- ty-four, who was killed while help ing to unload cargo from the Ad- miral Evans, arrived here Mon day. He was the only son or Charles Anderson. local 1aiior. He is survived by a widow an' small baby.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
ANOTHER PRISON RIOT

LEAvENWORTH. Kansas, Aug. 3, R-One convict was killed and several were injured in a riot which broke out in the mar cotic block in the Federal peni- tentiary here Thursday. The nut iny began immediately after lunch when the convicts were returning to their cells. and. sit was said. followed an attempt to attack
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
CONFISCATES FURS IN MAIL

SEATTLE, Aug. 3, (P)-Fred Hamberg, Hudson Bay Company Representative. bid $1,150.00 for fifty-fve martin skins sold here Thursday by the U. s. Marshal. The skins were shipped out of Alaska without permission and were confiscated by the Post Office Department The auction attract ed over a dozen buyers.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03

Clara football player, had climb ed the heated rocks until his shoes
 had been burned off his feet. The party arrived back at Katmai on schedule and seemed to be physic- ally the same as before starting out, none of them having been in jured or suffered any breakdowns.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
RICH FRESH MILK

Served at the North Pele Bak- cry, the Modern Cafe, and Rahl- ke's Restaurant, also delivered to your home each morning. For nome delivery, call Main e.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03

To save writing letters, mail a copy of The Nome Nugget On plane. Large envelopes at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03

Nome is the outfiting base for all Alaska exploring expeditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

CATHOLIC PASTOr DIES
St. Cloud. Mimi. May 31.-Hp-
Rev. Alfred Mayer. o. S. B.. 20. loca!
Catholic pastor and formerly Of St
Clements church. Duluth, died here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
T0usley Is Reported
To Improve Steadily

Jamestown. N. D., May 3l.-(F-
Frank G. Tousley. Bismarck. and
John P. Schott, Linton, seriously In
jured in the automobile accident in
which j. NJ. Stewart Of Linton was
killed May %. n reported to be inn
proving and hope for their recovery
was expressed by attending physicians
here today. Both men were near
death for several days following the
accident. L. P. Hendrix, Temvik, al
so injured in the crash, is expected
to leave the hospital this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
OBJECTION TO
POTATO RATE BOOST
Increases Are Suspended Aftor
North Dakota, Montana and
Minnesota Protests

Minneapolis. May 3l.-tH1-pro-
posed advances of from 50 to $50 per
car In freight rates on potatoes from
Minnesota and other northwest states
to the eastern and southern markets
will be protested before a hearing be-
fore representatives of the interstate
commerce commission here June II.
Oliver w. Tong. traffic counselor of
the Northern Potato Traffic associa-
ton. announced today.
The rate Incl eases were suspended
by the commission after petitions had
been filed by the traffic association,
which represents growers who ship
annually approximately $4,000 cars OF
potatoes from points in the Red River
Valley in Minnesota and North Dako-
ia. Montana, the Princeton. Cam
bridge group Of Minnesota and the
Waupaca. Boomer, and other dis
tricts Of Wisconsin.
From Grand Forks. North Dakota,
no advances are proposed In the cx-
listing joint rates from the east or
elsewhere ION the theory, apparently,
that millions Of advances in potato
rates from thousands of origin points
to thousands Of destinations should
be made to create a relationship of
rates as between Grand Forks and the
Cambridge, Mimi. rate" Mr.. Tong
declared. The present rate structure
IS lust and reasonable" he declared.
while the proposed advances, il al
lowed to become effective. would be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

A hydroplane has been known to
cross the English Channel in 40 min
utcS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

plans for rebuilding the theatcr,
which requires the space occupied
by the state.
For some time the records have
been in course of packing, so that
the work of moving was readily
started. But for some time the de-
partment will be more or less in dis
order, as some changes r to be
made in the new location.
The department has taken over
the entire first floor Of the college
building, nine rooms, one of which
will be cut into three Offices. As
soon as fixtures and records are in
place in the new location, DR.. A. A.
Whittcmore, state health commits
%sioner, will transfer his staff there,
SO that next week the department
expects to be functioning from the
new quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
WOMAN, Il, CHARGED
MURDER INST|CA7OR'
Georgia Woman Said to Have
Planned Several Murders
to Collect Insurance

Macon. Ca. May 3l.-F)-Insanity
will be the defense Of Mrs. J.. G..
Powers, 71-year-old Macon rooming
house proprietor. who Earl Manchcs-
ter. 81, confessed induced him to kill
James Parks. 2~5-year-old boardcr at
the woman's house.
Attorneys tor the woman an
nounced the insanity plans just as
police learned she had been engaged
IN liquor transaction, as we'll as in
Surance plots.
In addition to completely in the
murder Of Parks. whom police said
she lured to her rooming house by a
newspaper advertisement for "a
young man who desired a homc."
officers said they hat. unearthed other
various instances where she had in
sured young men roomers in her
home.
Manchester confessed he shot
Parks to death at the inSistence of
Mrs. Powers. who he said promised
him $1,000 after she had collected
$4,000 on a 81 900 double indemnity
policy she held on Parks life.
Police learned Of at least n other
young man besides Parks who had
been insured by the widow, with her
self named as beneficiary.
Hollis L. Mullis was sent by the
landlady to a physical examiner for
an insurance company for a $l2 900
policy. but he was turned down. r. S.
Martin. a photographers assistant,
said the woman offered to pay the
premiums on his policy, but he be-
came suspicious and never replied.
Mrs. Powers confessed when con-
frOnted with M~anchester'S statement,
but after comforting with an attorney.
repudiated her confession. Today she
remained in a historical condition.
branding the charges as "a pack Of
lies"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
N. D. HEALTH CHIEFS
GOING TO 500 main
Records Precede Staff to OF.
fees on First Floor Of
College Building

The State Health department
started to move from the offices in
the Eltinge theater building, today,
to the new quarters, which will be
in the College building, 600 Main
avenue. The change is due to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

New cinemas and tleaters erected
in London during the past two years,
or shortly to be opened, represent an
outlay of over 5000. 600 900. They
contain a total of over &c, seats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

More serious crimes In England are
cue to betting than to any oth0
single cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

unjust and unreasonable and in vio-
lation of the transportation act"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31

Many fur-aearing animals In Rus.
STA are threatened with extinction BY
hunters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
JeNvelry
Half Price

$22. so Cameo Pima. l4lkt.
white and yellow gold,
$1,000.
$500 Scarf Pins, 10 kt.
eolored stone, geld
mounting $500.
$7.95 Cuff Links, 1Okt.
white and yellow gold,
$3.50.
500 White and Yellp
Gold Bar and Circle
Pins 90
Si5. % ] All. ihite Gold
Bar Pins 81. q q.
$1,000 lAkt. White Gold
Bar Pins Is. 90
3spiees $500 InpOrted
Jewslry, many kinds,
$50.
4s.piece $1,000 Bracelets
md Necklaces 90
SIS strings, Sc, 60 and ~
inch French pearls,
mfgd. g. OO.
$50 500 Imported Col
ored Stone Pins use
$l2.s5 TRAVELLING Clocks,
leather case, radiuna
dial 500
Main Floor The Heeht 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Sill are
Half. ice

SfIDer plated table sUars IL
the popaIa comnuoa ogs
patfsrne. Briells finish.
2S.year guarantee.
$50 Tea Spoons, set Of
pss - : - ~ 0S
so Table spoons, set of
49, AsA1
81 50 Soup Spoons, set Of
..s....,.s. s .ik5
$500 Butter Spreaders,
$3.50.
$500 Salad Forks 81. so
$1,000 Dir Knives,
$500.
$S.SO KNIVES, Plated Blad Hes,
$2.7S.
soc Sugar Shells. 25c
soc Butter HALVES 25e
aLain The Hsellt G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Domestic Rugs
at Half rice

2O-$l2.OO Woven Fibre Rugs, size 9xl2 feet $500
3o--$3.O0 Crex Fibre and Grass Rugs, PASS
inches .....s .s ]. ". .. -. .. Sl.OO
So $50 Fibre Rugs, 46x66 @......f $375
$50 sq. yds Csc Crex Runners, 18 inehes vide. 33c
SEES Wilton Rugs 9xI2 feet .I.. $1,000. $4750
$4,000 Wilton Rugs, 6.3x106 II. ....... $500
1910 Franco-Persian Rugs, 27x54 inches... $495
ISIS Wilton Rugs Sexes inches 81 ...... $3.50
so So yds. s. Inlad Linoleunn. &. IS. ..... Si.40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Slightly Hurt Persian,
and Chinese Oriental
Rugs At Half Price

ssis 81. .. 81, $500
s.-s 8. Do. 5000
s $1,000 Chinese Rugs, size 3x5 feet sold
as-s. Il. q. Is. $3.50
1-$35o.OO Sarouk Rug Axe feet sold Ss-is.. .$l750
II $l2O Chinese Rug, 3x6 feet sold as-is IS. $500
$4,000 SarOuk Rugs, esize 4x6 feet, sold
s.i. ii. $3.50
! ]. ssi. 1. $3.50. 4. !. se2s
800 MOssoul Rugs, size 3x6 feet, sold
ssis 81. 8. .. q. ]. . 80. s37s
10 $500 Chinese Rugs, size 2x3 feet, sold
as-is -. 80. s., Z. Sl25
100 Chinese Rugs, 2x3 feet, sold as-is ST.
Mayfair saop. Thlra rloOr--Tbs Heeht o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

EouFth L. e LII g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

roarth Floor TIE Hssht q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

Cearace such IS these are not new Indeed the policy
most women to page packed tightly
with savings humanity possible to f and you are learning about
another those splendid Friday earances this store which have made
Washington almost famous No mall phone OF y VI d orders Tiled
clearance merchandise because Of limited quantities!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Beds and B ed ding
at Half rice

Fourth FIoor IRE Hesht g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Art III
At aft rice
And fellow

500 yards CSC Art Braids,
for lslnpshade making,
Sc.
81 yards 25c and SOC Silk
and Metal Fringe lOc
100 yards Of $3.50 Bro
caded Velvets and
silks I
200 25c - 81. so Wire Lamp
Shade Frames Toe
500 Bunches 81 lOc colored
Beads, 3 bunches for
Zoe.
~ cards Of Regular 39c
Jewels 15c.
"a Bags Of soc and soc
Jewels, etc ... .25c
100 7ss Beaded and o.trieh
Ornaments 25c
50 chiIdren's 81 Stamped
Dresses Csc
II ese Stamped chemises,
attractively made 2sc
Al 81 Blue orsandy Bed.
room Sets use ]
l1s chiIdren's ST Stamped
Panty Dresses Csc
% chiIdren's SOC Stamped
Wolfe Dresses Csc
? soc Stamped Pillows
for Babies Cribs CSC
? 5se Needlepoint bags,
n style this season, 25c
a 75c Stamped Aprons,
Of unbleached musIin,
Csc.
IS Stamped Pillow Tops,
csc.
s soc Unbleached Muslin
Rompers for Children,
CSC.
main. rlss.-rA. HssA. c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Women s Dresses.
at Half / rice

Quantity Regularly Sale Price
4 Black Satin Dresses, with lace $4,000 $500
Crepe Dresses, eggshell collars $500 $17.5O
Printed Crepe Dresses, women's
sizes no 80. ....... 4. $3s.5O $500
I India Blue Evening Dress &. u. $4,000 $25.OO
White Chiffon Dress, size IS $29.5O $3.50
Green Crepe Dress. i. ~. q. ]. !. $3.50 $i2.5Os
q Navy Print Dresses,
4IA 4 47la 81. 800. Sc. $3.50 $3.50
Brown Print Dress, size A61l Is. $3.50 $3.50
3 Black-and-White Dot Dresses $3.50 $3.50
Flesh Georsette Dress. 80. -. $3.50 $1,000
Green Georgette Dress 81 ID. $3.50 $500
ROse-and-B Black Ensemble 49,. 9.5O $500
2 Navy Canton Business Dresses. $3.50 $500
Yellow Ensemble, white dress $39.SO SiS. 90
Ensemble, black coat green
dress ... ... e, y. 1. $3.50 $500
Dark Brown Satin Dress. Il. .. $3.50 $500
Canton Crepe Ensemble $500 $3.50 S18.00
Dark Green Canton Ensemble. $3.50 $500
4 Navy Canton Ensemble y
green frcck 4. s..a...,.. $3.50 $500
Black Satin Dress -. $39.5O $500
Crepe Dresses long tunic model $500 SUI
u. Miss Flat Crepe Dresses. $500 S1fl.0 M
Jr Miss White Crepe Dresses $1O.95 $500
l8 il. Miss silk Dresses ISL. sSiO95 S. an
AS Jr Miss Wash Dresses SSgg Sf.os
Jr Miss Tweed coats Sizes S5o1
Mayfah shop Third Floor--The Heckt CO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

.slKth LOO e HeeAt g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
PIlono graphs, Pianos
Half Price and | ess
Quantity

Quantity Formerly sale Price
Model s-s5 victrOIa Console $4,000 $500
Model 40 y;etrola Console. $125.OO $3.50
MotIeI az victroI. Console. $500 $3.50
Model 10 VictroIa Console $4,000 $4,000
Model a. yictroIa Console Is $13s.OO $3.50
Model 40 Victrola Console $225.OO $l12.50
ElecsroIa yictrola Consoles. $4,000 $4,000
MoI.l $50 yictroIa Upright $500 $3.50
Rorg;a 4 VictroIa $395.OO $3.50
Model us VictroIa Console. $3.50 $44.75
sNr,laI 83O Electric Console $500 $3.50
ModeI 8.f2 Victrola Console. .$185.OO $3.50
ModeI az VictroIa Console. $4,000 $4,000
Model $50 VictroIa Console. $4,000 $1,000
PooIey Consoles. $500. $500 $3.50
& Sonora Paragraphs 4. 49,. $4,000 $24.50
Poolev Consoles .. q. -. $3375 $l6.5O
Trisonic Phonograph $50. $500 $3.50
Sonora Phonograph .s.s.. S. .... $500 $3.50
MeIlO-Art Phonographs -, S49.5O $24.75
Retoplay Player Pianos $49SO0 $4,000
VolImer Player Pianos $500 $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Stationery
rs rice

Us 10 to $40 Desk Sets,
now marked Sc 90
SO Black Glars Ink
Wells, priced S.. 90
$40 Black Glass Ink
Wslls priced 1000
So SO Blae Glass
Dssk Set $50
tz24 Assortsd Inportsd
Novelties great as-
sorkment, for prizes
and peFtonal use soc
IS Boxes of $500 Writing
Papers, priced soc
zoo 3se Boxss Kiddiss
Writing Papsr. zoe
,a.lu Nlarr-Iha n,rht q,
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-09
BAYARD MAY OPPOSE
HASTINGS FOR SENATE
Washington Dispatch Says This VIII
Be Probable Lineup

An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington this week stated that
former United States Senator Thos.
F. Bayard, of Delaware, will prob
ably oppose Senator Daniel o. Hast
ings, who was appointed to fill the
term of Senator Coleman DUPONT.
and who is expected to be a candi-
date for the full term at the next
election.
There are 10 Republicans and 13
Democrats in the Senate at Wash
ington who must stand for re-elec-
ton if they are to be members of
the next Senate. The Republicans
have appointed a special committee
to assist the Republicans who wish
to be returned and Senator Moses,
of New Hampshire, has been select
ed to head the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee. Senator Ty-
dings is the head of the Democratic
Committee and while next years or
ganization has not been perfected,
a number of his colleagues wish to
retain him in the position.
Republicans expect to retain all
of the seats which they now have;
feel sure of winning an additional
one from Iowa, and will make a de-
termined fight for a number of
others.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-09
DELAWARE RAILROAD
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR
New Records Made In Large Move
ments Of Fruit And Produce

The Delaware Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad is experience
ing tidal wave of prosperity during
the 1929 perishable season, which
bids fair to be the banner year for
a division that is renowned for its
heavy movement of fruit and vege-
tables. Up to July Is all records have
been broken for the movement Of
cars, cars per train, and the time
consumed in car movement through
yards and on the road.
There has been an unprecedented
movement of potatoes, the total be-
ing 1882 cars, 1875 Of which orig
mated on this division, while the
balance came from the Norfolk Di-
vision through Delmar Yard. So far
no cars loaded with this commodity
have been delayed on the Delaware
Division.
During the first two weeks of July,
there were 39,919 loaded (all COM
modities), and empty cars handled,
an increase of 6787 cars over the
corresponding period last year. An
average of seventy-five cars per
train was maintained, which also ex-
ceeds last years record by eleven
cars. It is not an unusual sight to
see trains consisting of 125 or more
cars. However, these trains are run
at opportune times, when the sched-
rContinned on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-09
MANY PREACHERS FAIL
TO AID In SURVEY
Mrs. Laura C. Walls Says About 100
Ministers Have Reported Cases

Mrs. Laura c. Walls, who is max
ing a survey of the needy cases in
Delaware for Alfred I. DUPONT, who
plans to provide those found needy
with old age pensions, reports that
about 100 ministers have reported
needy cases in their respective COM
munities. Mrs. Walls expects to have
the survey completed and full re-
port ready about September 1. Those
preachers who have not aided in the
work are urged to make surveys of
their districts at once so that the
complete report may be sent in by
Mrs. Walls. Following the compil-
alton of all cases reported, each will
be investigated and if found worthy
will be incorporated in the report.
The investigation will be rigid and
all unworthy cases will be sifted out.
Some of the ministers have advised
Mrs. Walls that they have more ap-
plications for assistance but that
they have not submitted them be-
cause they do not believe they are
worthy. Other preachers are report
ing all cases brought to their notice
regardless of whether they are needy
or not. It is the desire of those
sponsoring the work to have every
worthy case taken care of; but un-
less all ministers cooperate some
may be left out.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-09
PRISONERS EARN MONEY
TO PAY IMPOSED FINES
Law Allows COnVicts To Work TO
Raise Fines Imposed

Offenders against the motor We
hicle laws of Delaware, especially
those sent to Jail for operating auto
mobiles while under the influence of
intoxicants, are being given an OPP
portunity of working in order to
secure the money to pay their fines
rather than languish in Jail for a
long period of time with nothing to
do.
There are now ten persons in
Kent county Jail sent there in de-
fault of payment of their fines.
Under a law passed by the Legis-
lature some years ago, prisoners
sent to the Kent county jail here
have a chance to work out and Sc
cure funds for their own use. Most
of the men now confined here are
employed out during the day and
returned to the jail at night. They
are employed at the rate of 81 per
day, of which amount one dollar is
paid to the county, 20 cents to the
sheriff and the remaining part goes
to the prisoner for payment Of his
fine.
Magistrate Harrington, Of Dover,
some time ago adopted the plan of
sending offenders against the motor
vehicle law for intoxication to jail
until their fines were paid.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-09
RELIGIOUS SUMMER
SCHOOL, DOVER, CLOSES
One Hundred And Thirty Who At
tended Course Get Certificates

The Summer School of Religious
Education, under the auspices of the
Wilmington M. E. Conference which
opened at Wesley Collegiate Insti-
tute at Dover July %, closed last
Friday.
At the close of the session, 120
certificates of credits in standard
training school work were awarded
and SO certificates were granted to
the children in the demonstration
school.
At banquet given the members of
the school on Thursday evening at
the institute, covers were placed for
rs. The school history was read by
Miss Mildred VanDyke, of Whining
ton, while the school prophecy was
read by Miss Bernice Huff, of Wash
ington, D. G.
A pageant entitled "The Progress
of Religious Education on the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula" written by and
given under the direction of Miss
Ruth Lindseth, of the school was a
pleasing feature of the program.
AS an expression of their good
wishes and confidence in the eff
cient leadership of the Rev. f. A.
Lindhorst, director Of religious edu-
cation of the Wilmington M. E. Con-
ference and dean of the Summer
School, he was presented with a por-
table typewriter.
Mr.. Lindhorst who is leaving the
Wilmington M. e. Conference as its
director of religious education with
in the next three weeks will go west
where he will take a further course
in religious training.