davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

Camp Grassick. a fresh air camp
for children. located on Lake Isabel,
rear Dawson. provides tangible evil
dence OF the good work done BY the
aid of Christmas seals.
The camp has grown from the ex-
perimental stage to a tuberculosis
preventative OF much value, IN the
space Of two years. More than SO
children were cared for during tho
season. and next year 1t is hoped an
other unit can be added. All the chill
dren we're underweight from 5 to 46
pounds. and gave evidence Of lack Of
sunshine. Of poor food habits. and Of
illnesses. Each camper made an av-
erage gan of So pounds. and one girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Belfield Legion Men
Visit Dickinson Post
lTrbune special servicel

91O04s0 oHSS@
Dickinson, N. Oak, Dec. 2.-Twen-
y-five Belfield American Legion
mares were special guests Of the
Matthew Brew post Of the organiza-
ton, Dickinson, at . special meeting
last week during which seven Off
cers Of the local post were installed.
Installation was conducted by H.
w. Pearson. superintendent Of
schools.
Members Of the Belfield post an
nounced plans to hold . joint meet.
ing Of Ill posts Of the district IN the
rear future.
Officers installed were: Major A. J.
Osborn. commander: Leon Struck.
vice commander: +. q. Peterson, Id
iutant; w. "A. Brown, finance officer:
G. c. Clark. sergeant ct arms: George
Nolan. historian: and =. J. Fox. chap
LATIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
STATE SENATOR IS
CANGSTERS' victim

st. Louis. Dec. 2.-tP)-State Sen.
ator Joseph Mogler. So. owner Of three
motion picture thcaters here, was
shot through the head and killed At
g a. m. today by one Of two men who
waited for him In the Mogler theater
at Ninth street and Bremen avenue.
Police believe Mogler was killed by
men involved in his relations with
gangStcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Revolutionary Leader
In Haiti, Dead in Paris

Paris, Dec. p R)-Dr. Rosalvo
Bobo, one-time provisional president
and revolutionary leader In Haiti. died
here today at the age Of s..
DR.. Bobo was staying at the home
of his brother. Henri Laraque, coun.
sellor at the Hatien legation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
annual CHRISTMAS
SEAL sale STARTS
Purchase Generously Is Mayor
Lenhart's Appeal to Bis.
marck a. Work Begins

The annual Christmas seal sale was
iaugurated today with Q canvass Of
the downtown districts by members
of the workers committee.
Mayor A. p. Lenhart in q procla-
nation issued this morning, urged
that everyone purchase seals gen.
erously," and expressed the hope that
business houses will use the seals In
sending out their statements, and
that all letters and packages mailed
from our postoffice will carry these
stamps to show that Bismarck Is
Fundamentally back Of the anti
tuberculosis movement"
Not only the Christmas stamps are
being sold today. but the Christmas
seal bonds are being offered.
Mrs. Howard J. Taylor. general
sales chairman. will speak at the
schools tomorrow. and the school
children will commence their sale on
Wednesday. Letters have been sent
to the service clubs and al women's
clubs in the city. urging their CO.
operation In making the campaign
successful.
Last year Burleigh county sold
$l,558.04 seals and bonds, Bismarck
alone selling 4l266.Ao, the largest
amount sold here in several years.
This money Is divided on . $3.50
basis up to 3 cents per capita. A
Bismarck had 81 per cent per capita,
$3o0 went to the state, @350 Of this
| going to Camp 0rassick. The re-
mainder, or $oo0.A7. went into the
local fund which Is handled BY the
| Bismarck Community council.
H. +. Douglas. Minneapolis, . for
mer North Dakotan. sent in the first
contribution to the seal campaign,
| Miss Margaret Mac0unigal Of the
| children's bureau Saturday purchased
the first Of the 1870 Christmas seals,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
M 2 GUILTY

Fargo. N. D, Dec. 2.-R-Robert
!. Mischke and W. =. Hopkins plead.
ed guilty to robbing the J. +. Watson
store ct West Fargo. M6chke was
sentenced to four years II tho state
penitentiary. Hopkins sentence VIII
b delayed pending an information
against him under the habttual GRIM
iual aet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
A LOAN

Washington. Dec. 2.5P9-A COM
modify loan Of $500, 900 to the Farm
ers' Union Terminal association o.
st. Paul to supplement loans from the
federal intermediate credit bank on
grain stores in licensed country eleva-
tors Of warehouses was approved to-
day by the federal farm board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
THE BlSMARC TRIBUNE MONDAY DECEMBER 2, 1929
BULLETINS
A KING CROWNED

Chicago, Dec. 2-{FeThe new
hay king Of the international
Hay and Grain show II NJ. v. Gil.
lette, . farmer Of Lexington, Ne.
baska, whose sample Of alfalfa
was chosen today ~ the best ex-
hibit. George Sauerman Of
Crown Point, Indiana, won the
reserve championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Princess Jailed for
Russia Bible Reading

London, Dec. 2.-tP)-Reading the
Bible to children OF soviet workers
was said by the Daily Mail today to
have caused arrest and imprisonment
in Moscow OF Princess Sophie Liever,
sister -in-law Of Sir Kynaston studd,
who was lord mayor Of London last
year.
A Riga. Latvia, dispatch to the Mail
said the soviet political police took
her and lodged her IN the Dubianka
Jail on general charges Of Christian
missionary activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
WARE CASE .UP'

Washington, Dec. 2.-(F}-Prc.
pairing to make . final report on
the Ware ; Wilson contest In the
1926 Pennsylvania senatorial cleo.
ton, the senate elections sub.
committee called counsel for the
two men TO appear at a hearing
late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
HACKED TO

Toledo. O., Dec. 2.--{H)-hackcd
and pounded TO death, the body
OF Mrs Denah Mlnner, 66, =
grandmother, was found In her
apartment here today, apparent
Is the victim OF . robber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
GREAT rita AGREES

NsS0hA AOUS6G0
London, Dec. .A-R-F0reign
Secretary Henderson announced
In the house OF commons today
that at the instance Of the United
states the government Of Great
Britain has agreed 70 Joint An
Elo-American representations 70
Russia and China calling their
obligations under the kellogg
pact In view Of the disturbed cit.
uation In Manchuria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

gained IT. pounds during her stay.
Each child applying foc admission
10 Camp must file with his applica-
ton a medicinal history furnished ~
his family physician. who gives him q
careful physical examination and
records his condition and makes rec.
concentrations for any special care
needed. For further safety, visits by
the Camp Physician are made
throughout the Camp season. These
precautions insure reasonable protec.
ton OF the camp family against acute
infection. A trained nurse exercises
general health supervision. A we'll
EQUIPPED Physical Director supervtses
the work. play, water sports and de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
ARREST STEEL HELMETS

ARREST STEEL HELMETS
Frankfurt-on-Main, Germany, Dec.
2.-RHTwo hundred fifty members
Of the Steel Helmet organization were
arrested today Is they stepped from
! train which brought them from
Darmstadt after = clash with civilians
at Darmstadt In which Chief Of Grim
inal Police Bach and . detective had
been badly wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
4 DAKOTA CHILLY

Temperatures well below zero were
general throughout North Dakota
last night and today. Minot and
Devils Lake were the coolest points In
the state. each reporting recordings
Of Il degrees below zero. Fargo. with
three degrees below zero. was the
Warnaest point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

FIGHTING BROTHERS NADDED
Frank and Tony Eagle. Indian
brothers from Elbowoods, were or.
rested by Chief Martineson on 4
charge Of intoxication and fighting
on Seventh street above Rossef,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
REFUSE WARE REQUEsT

Washington. Dec. 2-(F-A re.
quest Of william S. Ware for = re-
count Of 81 additional counties Of
Pennsylvania In the contested
senatorial election Of 1895 was re-
fused today by . senate elections
subcommittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
cARL EHMAN DEAD

st. Paul. DEC. 2.-R-Carl Ekman.
well known In owedish journalism
and political circles Of Minnesota
died q his home today after m III
neee 81 three weeks. He was ID years
81 age. His widow and Il children
survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
HONESTY GETS HUSBAND

New York. Dec. 2.-(F9-Miss julia
Vitarelli refused part Of q $1,000
bankroll as reward six months ago
when she returned 1t to a man who
lost it. Now she is Mrs. Anthony
Margadonna, wife Of the bank rolls
owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

Probably the most valuable book In
the world Is q Hebrew Bible In the
Vatican for which more than 100000
has been refused.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31
ARMY WORM MAKES
ITS APPEARANCE In
SUSSEX DISTRICTS

feet in the bottom of the furrow.
This trap will catch many of them
where they can be destroyed. TIE
poisoned bran mash bait is one Of
the easiest methods of destroying
the worm. This is made of 100 lbs.
of bran, three pounds of Paris green,
seven gallons of cheap molasses and
about seven gallons of water. Mix
the bran and poison dry. Then mix
the molasses and water separately,
and mix into the poisoned bran I'M
til the whole mass is moist. This is
sufficient to treat about ten acres.
Broadcast this over the field in the
evening so the worms will have
chance at it before it dries. Do not
let poultry get this bait. Plow the
infected fields in the fall in order to
destroy the alternating larvae. 1t is
advisable that the farmers in the
localities where the worm is now
found to be on the watch and be
prepared to deal with it promptly.
The same applies to farmers near
to these localities. County Agent
Snyder hopes that the next broods
will not be as abundant as they
now are in the two localities men
toned, where they are destroying
wheat and corn fields.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31
APPLE SHIPMENTS ARE
SUBJECT TO INSPECTION
[Csntinned from FRI paael

the State Board of Agriculture and
its agents to inspect the contents of
all closed packages of apples pack
ed in this State, whether they be in
the packing house, in railroad cars,
storage houses, trucks, or elsewhere.
The law also provides a penalty for
violations of from $500 to $4,000.
The Bureau of Markets will pro-
vide official shipping inspection of
apples the same as heretofore and if
any growers are not familiar with
the grade, they should get in touch
with the Bureau of Markets either
before or at the time of harvest;
however, inasmuch as shipping point
inspection service has been provided
in this State for the past six years
and the marking or branding law
has been effective for two years,
practically all of the growers are
now familiar with the grades and
the necessary marking.
The Bureau of Markets at Dover
will be glad to be of assistance to
all Delaware growers and shippers
in any way possible, and suggests
that they provide themselves with
the required rubber stamps before
the season begins.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31
5000 CHILDREN in
ATTENDANCE PARADE
CContiHaed from frst pagel

was present. Three others not in
cluded in the printed list, but en-
titled to an eight year record at
tendance, were awarded certificates.
They were Harry Wort of the Alexis
1. dupont School; A. Bailey, of Lau-
rel, and a third one from Green
wood school.
Exercises of a similar nature as IN
the Opera House were held at Tenn
ple Theatre and Community Hall.
Honor Roll Pupils
The honor roll attendance pupils
follow:
12 years-Helen Walter, Delaware
City; Emily Grassland, Claymcnt;
Charles Phillips, Delmar.
IL years-Edwin Dill, FELTON,;
Pauline Ellis, Delmar.
10 years-Dorsey Guessford' MIL
years-John Thistlewood, Mil
ford: Earle Scott, FELTON,; Alma
Loose, Smyrna; Wilmer Talley, du-
Pont: Elizabeth Williams, LAUREL;
James Scott, Bridgeyille.
years-Dorothy Chambers, Mar
shallton; Anna Northrup, Delaware
CITY. Nan MAIDEN, Delaware City;
Dorothy J. East, FELTON,; Ella Belts;
Frederick; Frank Warren caesar
Rodney; Alberta West, Harrington
wilson Manship, Harrington; Lem
uel Long, Selbyville; Helena wal
ters. Frankfort; Edwin west
Frankford; Russell Todd, Bridge
Vile; Charles O'Day, Bridgev1lle'
Isabel Williams, Seaford; Ruth Lay
ton, Laurel. nd
H R. Roscoe was marshall and
w. A. McWilliams, assistant mar
shall, of the parade.
The committee of visiting teachers
comprised Martha I. Barnes New
Castle county; Leila A. Thomas, Kent
county; Edith I. Jones, Eastern Sus-
sex county; H. Gertrude Lewis Wes-
tern Sussex county.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31
WINNERS NAMED In
ESSAY COMPETITIONS
rContinued from frst paael

ert w. Tufts, of the Sheriff. Junior
High School, Sheriff., New York.
The national essay judges were
Mrs. James ]. Davis wife of the
Secretary of Labor; DR.. Ernest w.
Butterfeld, State Commissioner of
Education for New Hampshire; and
the late Haley Fiske, President of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, New York City.
Miss Amy M. Striley, teacher in
the seventh and eighth grades, Bev-
erly Farms School, Beverly Farms,
Massachusetts, has the honor of win
ming first national award among the
elementary school teachers who sub
mitted lessons on "Objectives and
Methods of Education in Street and
Highway Safety" Five hundred dol
lars and a trip to Washington con-
stitute the prize which she will re-
ceive. The winner of the second
award for teachers is Miss Cleota
Thorpe, of the Mckinley School,
Huron, South Dakota, who will re-
ceive three hundred dollars; and the
third prize of two hundred goes to
MISS oGulct AnQC1 VI bhO OAOcA
Lake School, Clear Lake, Minnesota.
The members of the national COM
mittee awarding these prizes were
DR.. Uel w. Lamkin, President, Ma
tional Education Association; DR.. A.
T. Allen, State Superintendent of
Public instruction for North Caro-.
lima; and Frank T. Sheets, Chief
Engineer for Illinois.
More than 100000 pupils, it is stat
ed, took part in the essay contest.
The prizes are donated by the Ma
tionaI Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, checks in varying amounts
and gold, silver, and bronze medals
being given to the winning contes-
tants in all of the states, as well as
in Alaska, the Canal Zone, Hawaii,
the Philippines, and Porto Rico. In
the teachers contest, it is reported
that more than 100000 participated.
The first national prizes will be pre-
scented to the winners, it is ANNOUNCE
ed, on the occasion of their visit to
Washington in the near future.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31
ADOPT SIX YEAR PLAN
FOR DELAWARE HIGH
SCHOOL SCHEDULES
LCentInued from hrr paael

ager ]. o. Adams relative to the
maintenance and upkeep and oper-
ations of the schools next year.
The board has also considered in
detail the distribution of the school
building funds and has decided to
make the distribution on the same
basis as that of last year.
The board has amended the rules
regulating the time of entrance Of
pupils years OF age or under. The
rule has been to admit only those
children at the opening of school,
who are or will be six years of age
by the first of January. The new
ruling will allow entrance of chill
dren whether the full age of or
not, if such child can prove by eX-
animation by the principal, super
visor or superintendent that such
child has made sufficient progress
equivalent to the class which he or
she desires to be admitted.
Two consultations have been Or
dered by the State Board, those of
Jones School SO, Sussex county with
Gumboro, No. 81; Lizard Hill, 1S1,
with Lord Baltimore, Sussex county;
White Hall, No. SO, with Leipsic,
Kent county; Raymonds, No. z, with
Smyrna, Special School District.
The board has made an offer to
the Viola school of three PROPOSE
lions relative to the retention or
abandoning of the school at that
place, if they can show an enroll
ment of so for next year.
The first proposition is the offer
of one teacher for the first four
grades; send the upper Grades to
FELTON, High School or close the
school entirely at Viola and send all
the pupils to FELTON, school.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31
APRIL EGG REPORT
SENT TO POULTRYMEN
rC0ntinued from frsf paQe1

teresting discussion on the subject
of coccidiosis in chickens by DR.. E.
E. Tyzzer of the Medical School of
Harvard University, who is one of
the leading authorities on the black
head and coccidiosis diseases in
poultry.
In an article which recently ap-
peared in the New England Poultry
man, DR.. Tyzzer explains that there
are several types of coccidiosis
which occur in chickens, some of
which are not especially injurious,
while other types produce serious
and often fatal results. One form
produces no visable evidence of its
presence, while another causes gray
ish spots in the lining of the first
portion of the small intestines, but
does not affect the health of the
birds to any appreciable extent.
There are, however, two types that
produce disease, one of which causes
profuse hemorrhages into the caeca
and sometimes into the lower iRtes-
tines, and the other type results in
the so-called chronic trouble with
the thickening of the walls of the
intestines.
With reference to the control
measures for coccidiosis, DR.. Tyzzer
states that the total elimination of
this disease from commercial focks
is probably impractical, but that
hygienic conditions and the health
of the birds are two of the most inn
portant factors in reducing losses
from this trouble. This can be more
readily accomplished in the small or
moderate sized flocks than with
great numbers of birds with more or
less crowded and semi-natural en-
vironment rather than under wholly
surroundings. Although the
disease-producing coccidia require
about two days outside of the body
for the spores to ripen and become
infective, frequent cleaning of the
houses and yards cannot be depend
ed upon to completely eliminate the
possibilities of infection, but it does
help to keep this disease in check.
In the case of an outbreak of this
trouble the mil ktreatment is quite
generally used, as the value of the
milk appears to lie in the fact that
it is a nutritious and appetizing food
that materially aids to tide the birds
over a critical period, since it is not
specific that it prevents infection or
destroys the disease germs in the
body of the fowl. One objection to
the use of large amounts of milk is
that through its effect upon the in /
testines the discharge becomes very
watery with the result that the
brooder quarters are likely to be-
come damp and chilly. Adequate
warmth of the infected birds, and
dry conditions of the surroundings
in order to destroy as many of the
coccidia germs as possible are very
in combating this disease.
and poultrymen should bear in mind
these facts when practicing control
in their fiocks.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31
SUSSEX PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
rContinued from frst pSgel

Vile; Edwin Crocker, Jack Ellis,
Mildred Tingle, David Croker, OF
FRANKFORT; Betty Corbett, of Cedar
Grove School.
Four years-Harry Edgar Glen
daniel, of Lincoln; Muriel Davis, of
Prime Hook Neck School; Norman
Burton, Jeanette Lingo, of Mills
boro; Willis Mitchell, Dorothy Hick-
man, Louise Evans, Junior Hooker
Doris Steele, Ida Brubakea, Milton
MCGEE, Georgia Townsend, of Lord
Baltimore; Asher Carey, of Roxana;
Doris Long, Clifford Simpler, Evelyn
Baker, Lemeta Goodwin, MiltonHud-
son, Irene Turner, of Selbyville; Al
fred Ellis, Walter Phillips, Lemuel
Evans, Gertrude Croker, of Frank
ford; Hilda Ellingsworth, of Halls
School; Grace Shockley, of Rehoboth
Beach; Mildred Simpler, Asa Smith,
IT.. Esther Donovan, of Georgetown
Special District.
Three years = Roy Jubb, Verna
Brittingham, of Broadkiln school;
AGNES Carey of Cedar Neck school;
Louise Killen, of Milton; Willard
McCabe, Edward McCabe, of Mills
boro: Daisey Kitchens, Willard
Gray, Ernest Kitchens, Horace Hit
chens, Harry Mitchell, Laura Cham
berlain, of Lord Baltimore school;
Mary Stephens, Helen Morris, Paul
Derrickson, of Selbyville; Meldon
wilkins, of Springfield school; Sadie
Campbell, Ward w. Daisey, Blanch
Hudson, Harrison Mclaughlin, Eliz-
abeth Rogers, of Frankfort; Raylyn
Hoyt, Norman Lord, Sheldon Webb,
of Glendale; Edgar Rust, of Rey-
nolds Hill school; Althea Pepper, of
Sugar Hill school; Catherine Gordy,
Thelma Short, Joseph Smith, Mary
Hobbs, of Georgetown special dis
trict; Lillian Albee, Mary Maull,
Anita Herman, Disston Massey,
Scott Pierce, George Webb, Mary
Helen Knox, of the Lewes special
district.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-31
SUSSEX SCHOOLS
PLAN FOR ANNUAL
CLOSING EXERCISES
ECsntinaed from frst pAael

mon will be preached by the Rev
John T. Bailey, the pastor.
This years graduating class is the
first to hold commencement exer-
cises in the new school.
The elementary school of DelmaI
Maryland will hold its annual exer-
cises in the Elcora Theatre, Satur-
day evening.
Commencement exercises of the
Millsboro High School will be held
in the school auditorium on Tuesday
night, June 4. The address to the
graduating class will be delivered
by the Rev. Leonard e. White of
Salisbury, Md, district superintend-
dent of the Salisbury District of the
Wilmington M. E. Conference.
The class roll follows: Misses Vio-
la Burton, Emily Atkins, Elizabeth
Adkins, Isaac Jearman, Leslie Dob
son, Edward McCabe, Aubrey Num-
ford.
Leslie Dobson is the valedicto1ian
and Aubrey Mumford, salutatorian.
Isaac Jearman will give the class
history; Emily Adkins will give the
class will, Elizabeth Adkins the class
song; Viola Burton the class poem.
Edward McCabe is the class prophet
and Leslie Dobson the class giftor-
ian. The class this year selected
orange blossoms as the flower, and
green and white as the class colors.
The school colors are blue and gold.
c. B. Mitchell, secretary of the
Millsboro Board of Education, will
present the diplomas to the gradu-
ates.
The Rev. D. ]. Moore, pastor of
Grace M. E. Church, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradu-
ates Sunday night, June 2.
Professor D. A. Petry is at the
head of the Millsboro school.
commencement exercises of the
SeIbyville High School will be held
on Monday night, June 8, with Prof
John Shilling, of Dover, assistant in
charge of high schools of Delaware,
as the speaker. The exercises will be
held in the Selbyville Theatre.
Following is list of graduates TO-
gether with the title of their essays
and orations: Nellie McCabe, Work
and VIM" Julia Watson, address of
welcome; Victor Simpler, "The I'm
portance of Little Things" Asher
Long, "Class History" Thomas
Lynch, "Things 1 Don't Know" Paul
Pepper, class poem. The valedictor-:
ian is Nellie McCabe and the saluta-
torian is Julia Watson.
The class flower is the tea rose
and the colors rose and gold. The
school colors are black and gold.
officers of the class are President,
Julia Watson; vice president, Thos.
Lynch; secretary and treasurer.
Paul Pepper.
Diplomas to the graduates will be
presented by Prof. Shilling.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered in Salem M. E. Church, by
the Rev. Howard Davis, on Sunday,
June 2.