davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
W. H. SMTTHERS, G. AR.
VETERAN, PASSES AT sS
Funeral Services Held Last Friday
For Aged Soldier

Funeral services for William III
Smithers, 9s years old, a Civil War
veteran. we're held at Dover last
Friday afternoon from the Ferguson
and Hayes Funeral Home. Interment
was in Lakeside cemetery, Dover.
The Rev. E. M. Shockley. pastor OF
Wesley Methodist Church, Of Dover,
officiated at the services.
Mr.. Smithers, who until three and
one-half years ago was a Dover
resident, died Tuesday, May 28. 1910,
at his home in Trenton, N. J., and
his body was taken to Dover for
burial
He was born at Dover on Decem-
ber "a, 1841, and was a member Of
dupont Post, No. 2. G. "A. R. Until HIS
last days, he was keen-minded and
an habitual reader Of newspapers.
He was a farmer. An admirer Of Alb
raham Lincoln, he remained an ar
dent Republican throughout his life.
His wife, the former Miss Josephine
Saxton, Of Dover, died 58 years ago.
Mr.. Smith served with the Delaware
troops In the Civil War.
In Trenton, he lived with hts
grandchildren, Miss Josephine
Smithers and Mrs Leah Stokley.
are three children, Mrs
Jackson Snow and Miss Kate Smith
ers Of Smyrna, and William H. smith
ers Of DeImar; 12 grandchildren,
and three great-grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
WILM. C. OF c. UNIT TO
VISIT SUSSEX TOWNS
Wholesale Group WIN Make First
Stop Here Next Tuesday

Plans have been completed for q
good will tour by the wholesale sec
tiOn Of the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce to Lewes, RehobOth
Beach, Georgetown, and other towns
and communities in southeastern
Delaware on Tuesday, June IL.
Twenty-Five wholesalers of Will
mingtOn already have made reserva-
tiOns for the tour, Edwin A. Scot
ton. secretary, said this week.
The party will leave the Eleventh
street entrance Of the Hotel DUPONT
at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning,
June IL, by bus.
Milford First Stop
The first stop will be made at Mil
ford, and from there the wholesal-
ers will continue to Milton and
Lewes.
Luncheon will be served in the
Caesar Rodney Hotel in Lewes at 1
o'clock. The Mayors of Lewes and
RehOboth Beach as well as other
civic leaders and business friends
of the wholesalers from both towns
will be entertained.
Many To Be Guests
After visiting in Rehoboth Beach
the tour members will continue to
Georgetown, where dinner will be
served at $3.50 O'Clock in the Brick
Hotel.
/. B. Kinkelstein, chairman of the
tour committee Of the wholesale
section, will be toastmaster. At the
dinner in Georgetown the whole
5alers will entertain civic leaders,
mayors, customers, and business
friends from Georgetown, Milford,
Milton, Selbyville, Dagsboro. Frank
lord, Stockley, Millsboro. Roxana,
Ocean View and a number
)f other communities.
The committee in charge Of the
(Tun to Page }. PIsasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
COLORED SCHOOL
FINALS TONIGHT
Mildred A. Robinson WIN Deliver
The YaledlctOry

The fifth commencement exercises
of the Milford Colored Junior High
School will be held in the school
auditorium this evening, Friday,
June z. starting at eight-fifteen o.
clock. The program follows:
Professional
Song, "0ur Delaware"
Invocation, DR.. J. r. Waters, pas
tor st. Paul's Methodist Church.
Song, Flow Gently, Sweet Alton,
Spilman.
Salutatory. Thelma Ann HoWie.
Song, Kentucky Babe" Geibel.
How Home Economics Helps Us
Face Many Problems" Thelma Mae
Turner.
Industrial Arts and It's Eject
Upon Better Living" Kenneth De-
Witt Fountain.
Song, God Bless America" Ber-
lin.
valedictory. Mildred Amanda Rob-
inson.
Graduation Song.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Awarding Of Prizes.
Announcements.
Benediction.
The graduates are as follows:
Elizabeth Rosella Baynard
Harriet Leatrice Brady
Kenneth Dewitt Fountain
Thelma Ann Howie
Reginald Ingram
Mildred Amanda Robinson
Theima Mae Turner
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
DIRECTORS OF
MILFORD c. orc.
ACCEPT BYLAWS
All Activities Are Cover
ed In Eight Articles;
Approved Unanimously
NET LAST FRIDAY
Membership Will Be Given
Chance To Select Com
mittees They Prefer.

At a meeting OF the board OF di-
rectors Of the Milford Chamber OF
Commerce held last Friday evening
at Milford City Hall, a set Of by
laws TO govern the functions of the
group was officially adopted. The
bylaws were drawn up and sub
mitted by a committee composed of
E. Roscoe Galloway, Garrett L.
Grier, William V. Sipple, Jr., Fred
c. Geyer and Irwin G. Burton.
While shortage of space make the
publication of the bylaws in their
entirety prohibitive, they are group
ed as follows: Article One-Name,
Article Two-PuFpose, Article Three
Membership, Article Four-0rgan-
izatiOn. This incidentally is one Of
the most important of the articles
for in its section Is located rules re-
garding the committee. Article Five
the most important Of
all the articles, is divided into four
sections and covers many of the
steps necessary to organize or reor-
ganize the chamber. Article Six
Meetings, Article Seven-Funds. An
DNASA AmpoA NduN dElAIlet 6ONGNnAuH a5
1t does, the manner In which funds
may be subscribed and disbursed.
Article Eight-Amendments.
The members-at-large will be Civ
en- an opportunity to select the com
mittees on which they desire to
serve during the coming year. A
form letter is being prepared for the
in which they are ad-
vised to check three committees out
Of the following list:
Advertising and Publicity.
New Industries.
Civic Improvement
Retail Merchants.
Agriculture.
Manufacturers.
Professional and Insurance.
Decorations. Pafades and Consen-
tons
Membership.
Budget and Auditing for Chamber
II Commerce.
Highways and transportation.
Banking and Finance.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
MILFORD GRANGE
ENTERTAINED BY
PAST MASTERS
Splendid Program Was
Presented Last Saturs
day Evening.
GOOD ATTENDANCE

After the business meeting last
Saturday evening the lecture hour at
the Milford Grange was in charge Of
Worthy Master Howard r. Moore. As
It was past masters program, he
had past masters ill the chairs.
There are nine past masters in the
Milford Grange and they were all
present except Charles ]. Holzmuel-
Ter. Each past master either took
part in the program or had some one
to take a part Mrs. A. Z. Num- gave
the address of welcome. Jacob Roosa,
a former State Master as we'll as a
past master, said the meetings were
held in the Odd Fellows building part
OF the time he occupied the masters
chair. The old hall across from the
Community building had burned and
the lsw hall had not been built. He
said ne helped haul out some dirt for
the new hall as did a number Of
other grangers and past masters
Mr.. Lemex said he Joined the
grange in 1906. the year Mr.. Roosa
got married. Mr.. Lemex said he al
ways enjoyed grange work and dur
ing the initiation of a large class OF
he learned the duties Of
the lady assistant steward
Worthy State Master Clarence Jes-
ter told about travelling over dirt |
roads at night to get up a degree
team. He read letter from National |
Master Louis Taber; also some true
Or false questions on safe driving.
Davis Watson said he Joined the
gFanga when Mr. axvfq uvoe rraae4ay-
He said he was in Milford the morn
ing the old hall burned He told
about the nice long taxi ride he and
his wife had when they attended the
National Grange in Washington He
hen read poem Il Would Rather
See A Sermon Than Hear One Any
ime"
TTurn n Pare }. PlasssI
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
GROWING CROP HELD
SUBJECT TO LIENS
opinion In Superior Court Finds
Wheat Included In Classification

An annual growing crop raised by
manurance and the annual labor OF
man is liable 10 execution against
the actual owner OF the crop in pos
session, Judges Richard S. Rodney
and Frank L. Speakman ruled in an
opinion filed in Superior Court at
Dover.
Tho opinion was given in the case
Of Walter S. Cubbage, former con-
stable. now justice OF the peace, VS..
James r. Clements and Charles S.
Clements. trading as W. f. and ].
r. Clements. The court gave judg-
ment in favor of Cubbage.
Crop Planted In 1886
According to the opinion, Ray
mond Ford owned a farm in Kent
county on which, in the fall of 1896,
he planted 40 acres Of wheat. On
May s, 1897, J. A. Frear and Sons
obtained a judgment against Ford
for S1l0.11, and Cubbage levied on
the growing wheat in the possession
of Ford. Subsequently, Ford har-
vested the wheat and sold It to the
defendant for $425.7O.
The questions presented the court
for determination we're: Whether a
crop Of wheat planted by
the owner and occupier Of a farm
"a a part % the freehold, or is a
fTun 70 Pass J. PleaSsl
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

stressed the need for progress.
Our present Industrial system IL
built on growth. Our finances de-
pend upon growth. There was a
time when growth meant the pass
ing Of peoples into new lands. Dur
ing my generation / have seen ali
the free land taken up by the home
steaders.
In your generation the popuIa-
tion Of this country will probably
reach a constant peak. We must
look FOR new fields Of growth, and
we hnd one in industrial research
70 develop new products, to develop
better products, and to develop
cheaper and better ways Of making
our present products.
Civilization must go on. Each
generation must absorb all that the
previous generations have learned;
IS obligated to add to the store Of
human knowledge, each in his own
chosen field; and must hand this
knowledge on to the generations 70
come"
Former Judge Hugh NJ. Morris,
president of the board of trustees,
told Of the recent gifts and additions
TO the university during the past
few years
ITum to Page Flsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
KENT DAIRYMEN MET
AT DOVER ON MAY 29
Lyndon D. Caulk, OF WOOdslde, Was
Elected President

At the annual meeting of the Kent
County Dairy Herd Improvement AS
sociatiOn, which was held in the
conference room in the State Board
OF Agriculture building in Dover on
the evening of May 29, Lyndon D.
Caulk. WoOdside, was elected presi-
dent; Edward s. knight. Wyoming,
vice president, and Nathaniel w.
Taylor, Dover, secretary-tTeasurer
for the second year of the association
which began May l. In addition to
Mr.. knight, the other members of
the board OF directors include H.
Clifford Clark. Kenton; Melville C.
Taylor, Harrington; Douglas Fry,
Milford. and w. Smithers Snow,
Smyrna.
Following the election of officers,
q presentation Of the milk and but
terfat production records, feed costs.
and other data in connection with
the records of the dairy association
for the past year was given by Ken
meth w. Baker, extension economist
OF the University Of Delaware, who
prepared this annual summary for
the members. The importance OF ae-
curacy in keeping these monthly rec
ords, also the matter of securing ad-
ditional members in the association
was discussed by County Agent Rus
sell q. Wilson, from whose office
these monthly reports are mailed to
the members of this organization.
frum 70 Page J. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
ROTARIANS
ENTERTAINED
l4OGRADUATES
C. E. Varney R. b. ShiII-
ing, August Faix Pre-
pared The Program.
MUSICAL SELECTIONS
Mrs. Irwin G. Burton, Mil
ford; Russell E. Wilson,
Dover, Were Speakers.

The Milford Rotarians In lieu o.
their regular weekly dinner meetinf
on Monday evening, played host tC
the 1910 graduating class OF Milford
Junior-Senior High School. Pasi
President Charles D. Varney, super.
intendsnt Of Milford School, Robert
E. Shilling, and August Faix, club
secretary, presented the following
program:
Song, "America."
Address Of welcome, President
Frank Elton.
Invocation, Rev DR.. Frank Her
son, pastor Of the Avenue Methodist
Church Of Milford.
Address By Mrs. Irwin @. Burton,
Of Milford. Mrs. Burton, a gifted
speaker. advised the graduates to
keep on growing and above all to
keep Interested IN life, for according
10 Mrs Burton, q full life is almost
always 3 happy life.
Vocal solo, kiss Me Again." by
Elaine Townsend. Violin obligato by
Florence Pearcs.
Address BY Russell 3. Wilson, Of
Dover, director Of Kent County Ex-
tensive Service. Mr.. Wilson, a fav-
orite with youth. urged the gradu-
ates TO fight good fight and not be
ashamed to roll mp their sleeves and
90 to work.
Vocal solo, "Tell Ne Tonight" by
GertrHSs Norris.
Class song, Senior Glass OF 1910.
Song, "Star-Spangled Banner"
William =. Miller, director Of mu-
sic In the Milford Schools, led the
group singing and served as accom-
panist to the soloists.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
TWO YOUTHS
DIE rs RESULT
OF CIR CRASHES
Elizabeth Carey OF VIII
naiBgtOR, r. J.. Robbins
OF Harrington, Victims.
Carey Girl Was Riding
With Mother; Robbins
DrOIORed In Ditch.

Fiftsen-year-old Elizabeth Carey.
1922 Conrad street. Wilmington. died
in the Kent General Hospital. Dover,
at 1850 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing of injuries suffered when the an
tomobile in which she was riding ran
of the Concord Blades highway early
last Thursday night and struck a
tree.
Her death, increasing the number
Of motor vehicle accident fatalities
in Delaware so far this year to i8
compared with 2s for the corre-
spending period Of last year. was the
second fol the Memorial Day holi-
day in the state.
Auto Victim browns
The other victim was T. johnson
Robbins, Is years old, OF Harrington,
who was killed late last Thursday
night when an automobile he was
driving crashed into a telephone pole
on curve Of the Felton, Frederica
road, about two miles west OF Fell
ton
His body was found lying in 4
ditch partly submerged in water col
lected BY the heavy rains Raymond
Stewart, of FELTON,, found Robbins
and the damaged machine and noti-
ned authorities.
State police, investigating the ac-
cident, said Robbins car apparently
skidded or he lost control while
rounding turn in the highway made
slippery by the rains. He was
thrown from the car.
State police reported the automo-
bile In which the Carey girl was
riding WAS being operated By her
mother, Mrs Florence Carey, who
suffered bruises. Martha Jester. 1s
years old, Of s1s West Second street.
Wliminstons another passsnsars sazs
tanned shock and laceradons 0f the
head. They also were treated af he
Kent General Hospital.
Stats police said the Carey girl
suffered a fractured pelvis and pos
sible internal injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
STATE AUTO DEATH
TOLL JUMPS TO 19
Dorothy Healy Fatally Hurt In FAN
From Auto Near Dover

Delaware's highway fatalities
rose to 10 last Saturday night with
the death OF 5-year-old Dorothy
Healy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. Healy. Jr., 104 Cedar street,
Dover. in the Kent General Hospital.
The toll last year was %.
The Healy child was riding in the
rear seat with her brother. John, age
9 years. when the latter suddenly
shouted to his father, who was driv-
ing, Daddy, Dorothy just fell out. /"
Police believe the child had leaned
against the handle Of the door, caus-
ing It to fly open. The accident oc-
CURED near Willow Grove, near Do
yer. The funeral was held from the
home on Tuesday afternoon ct two
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
MANY ATTEND ALUMNI
BANQUET TUES. NIGHT
E. Paul BurkhOIdeF, OF Dover, Was
Guest Speaker At Annual Reunion

The Milford High School Alumni
Association entertained the 1910
graduating class Of Milford Junior
/ Senior High School at a banquet in
the banquet hall of the Avenue Meth
odist Church on Tuesday evening.
The following program was pre-
sented BY the Alumni President, Miss
Florence Tease:
Invocation, Rev Marion S. Hun
gerfOrd, pastor of the Calvary Meth
Odist Church, Milford.
Address of welcome, Miss Flor
ence Tease, alumni president
Dinner.
GrUnp singing. led BY william E.
Miller, director Of music in Milford
Schools.
Word Of welcome. Robert e. shiIl-
ing. superintendent of Milford
Schools.
Introduction of Class of 1910.
Hayes DickersOn. president.
Solo, Miss Nettie Whaley.
Address, p. Paul Burkholder, SUI
perWsor of rural schools in Kent
county. past president Delaware
State Education Association, editor
Delaware School Journal, past dis
trict governor Rotary International
and sovereign grand representative
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Burkholder urged the graduates
to make a place for themselves in
the world, and not to be worried or
turned back by the vlcissitudes
which they will find line the path
way TO success.
Music, Milford High School Male
Quartet, composed of Jimmy Gle
ments, Irwin Salmons. Howard Hit
[Fum 20 Page J. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
CENSUS REVEALS THAT
MILFORD is GROWING
Population Has Increased 500 In
Last Ten Years

The complete report Of the census
bureau made available this week dis
closes that the population Of MIL
ford. 1910. Is 4.22S.
Divided into wards the figures are
as follows: First, 1882; Second, 666;
Third. 747; Fourth, 1918.
In 1880 the population Of Milford
was s.7l6 On the basis Of those
figures, Milford has increased her
population by 507. This figures out a
gain Of about 80 q year or a new
resident every week.
The greatest gain in population Ia
this city. however, was during the
period from 1890 to 1880. when 1918
new esidents were added Older res
idenfs state that the ten years from
1890 to 1880 were golden years and
Milford was riding the crest Of the
wave However, the present figures
are most gratifying, for they show q
steady growth over q period Of
years.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
SAFETY COUNCIL TELLS
OF SWIMMING DANGERS
Many Drowned Each Year For Dis
regarding Safety Rulss
Come on d. the WateF's M

Come on In, the waters hnei
But before you go swimming, the
Delaware Safety Council asks you tC
remember that a lot Of people are
drowned every year because they
didn't follow few simple rules Ol
water safety The following are
rules offered by the Safety Council
Never swim alone.
Wait at least an hour after eating.
Don't swim when Overheated.
Don't dive until you are sure the
water Is deep enough and free Of
Obstructions.
Never swim far from shore unless
accompanied by q boat.
Keep 3ouf head Il you have tron.
bic in the water Don't give way to
panic and exhaust yourself further
by frantic struggling. Float on your
back while signalling for help.
Never call for help as a joke.
II you have to rescue someone
from the water, use a boat or a rope
II possible. Make a swimming res
cue as a last resort, and only II you
are a good swimmer.
Learn artificial respiratlon-it has
saved many lives!
Motorists: There is nothing in the
world that win stop a child's flying
feet when they are chasing a ball.
No amount Of cautioning will
check q childish impulse to dart into
the street. Children are just that
way.
So the Delaware Safety Council
says il is up 70 you motorists to
watch out for them. especially now
during the vacation months.
Don't speed along residential !
streets lined with rows of parked !
cars. Keep your car under perfect |
control at all times, so you can stop
1n the proverbial dime
You may lose a few seconds :. 4.
1ut you may save life
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
START GAME RAISING
PROJECTS In STATE
4.H Club Members OF State To Be
Paid For Quail And Pheasant Crop

Sixteen quail and pheasant rails.
ing projects have been inaugurated
by young people Of the state this
spring in cooperation with the
Board Of Game and Fish Commits
sioners.
Five quail projects are In Sussex
county six pheasant projects in
Kent, and four pheasant and one
quail In New Castle county.
Mildred Taylor, Of Townsend, will
carry on a bird project for the Mid
dletown 4-H Club. Franklin Schaf-
fer Of Blackbird. Clifford Sparks OF
81. Georges, and Thomas Johnson,
Wilmington. and Irwin Pinder, Of
Clayton, who last year won second
ward in the state contest, are all
cooperating with the program.
Wells Campbell, OF Clayton, Wal
lace Powell OF HaFtly; Billy Bowers,
Marie McGinness and Virginia Bar
Der, all Of Wyoming, and Dorothy
Dittman, OF FELTON,. will carry on
pheasant projects. Laird Kratz, Of
Greenwood; Alden Hopkins, Lewes,
Stephen Vaughn, Coolspring, and
A@@NaA0 6ASANAGAg AeAu4H VIII AalHE
quail,
Board WiII Provide Eggs
The Board Of Game and Fish Com
miseioners win provide eggs or
chicks At the conclusion OF the sea-
son the board will pay All Club
members for the pheasant and quail
successfully raised and then release
the game birds
Boys az the Greenwood School will
undertake pheasant and quail pro-
tects and establish an experimental
food strip for game birds, to inVestl-
gate the most desirable methods OF
planting. Garley Parsons, Farming
ton, win direct the pheasant project
Of the Greenwood School, and Wal
ter Duke, Greenwood. the quail rails
Ing work.
Young conservatlonists OF the
Dover School have been expert
menting with quail and pheasant
brooder houses and pens William
Stephen Kuzian. and Del
bert Lambertson are directing the
G7ash o Pass :, Plsaasl
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
GUARD RECEIVES
EFFICIENCY AWARD

Officers and men OF the assth
Regiment, Coast ARTILLERY,
Anti-Aircraft, Delaware Ma
tionaf Guard. at q regimentaI
parade and review at lower
Rockford Park, Wilmington,
last Thursday afternoon, re-
ceiyed the bronze plaque
awarded annually BY the u. s.
Coast Artillery Association to
the outstanding and most eff
cient regiment Of this branch
Of the National Guard OF the
nation IN 1888.
Col. Avery J. Cooper, C. A.
c. U. s. A., commanding eff
Ger of the Second Coast ArtiI-
lery District, with headquar-
ters in New York City, made
the presentation. The plaque
was received on behalf Of the
regiment BY Col. George ].
Schulz, commanding officer.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
Governors Of Three States
Invited To Dela Park Races

Delaware Park, having the unique
distinction OF being able to serve
conveniently three states, has estab-
lished a three-ply Governors Day,
and the executive committee has In
vited the Governors Of Pennsylvania.
Maryland and Delaware. The date of
the newly established Governors Day
win be June "a, the occasion Of thu
renewal Of the Diamond State Stakels
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
1T WILL RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS HERE
MONDAY night
FOrtieth Annual Com.
mencement Will be Held
In Milford Theatre.
DR. PURDY TO SPEAK
Glass Night Exercises
We're Held Wednesday
And Thursday Evenings

The fortieth annual commence
ment exercises OF Milford Junior
Senior High School will be held Ia
Plaza Theatre, Milford next Nom
day evening, June 10.
The exercises will begin at eight
o'clock. There are forty-seven IN the
graduating class.
DR.. Willard G. Purdy, pastor Of the
First and Central Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, Will Be the
speaker DR.. Purdy Is recognized
az one OF the states outstanding
leaders, and has no peer as speak
eF.
The program follows:
Triumphal March, Aida" (Verdil
arranged by g. H. Sanders. High
School Orchestra.
Professional, "Pomp and CiFeum-
stance" tElgarj, arranged By Chas.
Woodhouse, Orchestra.
Invocation. Rev. Marion s. Hun
gerford.
Salutatory, subject. Youths De-
Tense" Janice Vivian Burton.
Selection, ~The Pink Lady" (Ivan
Caryll), Orchestra.
Kaledtef0ry, subject, Youths Of
Tense" Ruthann Tease.
Selection, aThe Waltz You Saved
for Me- king -Flindt).
Address, DR. Willard G. Purdy,
pastor First and Central Pfesbyter-
ian Church, Wilmington.
Announcement Of awards and pre-
sentation Of Class Of 1870 to receive
diplomas, superintendent Robert z.
Shilling.
Presentation Of diplomas, Or. Wal
ter I. GrieT, president Of the Milford
Beard OF Education.
Class song. words hy janice Vivian
Burton.
Benediction. Rev. Joseph S. Kinks.
March. Orchestra.
Awards
The silver loving cup awarded /
each year In honor OF Mrs. Nellie
Davidson Mearna By the class of. 1903 /
to the high school class presenting |
the two best contestants n Oratery /
or declamation-to the class Of 194I, 1
represented BY Hilda Patey and Wal
lace WOotten.
The DR., G. Layton Grier silver
loving cup awarded each year to the
high school class earning the high
est combined average for the year
to the class of 1910.
The Samuel G. Evans silver cup
awarded each year to the grade In
The elementary school earning the
highest combined average for the
year
ITuEn % Ppss D PlsassI
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

won last year by George D. Widen
er's Eight-Thirty.
]. Simpson Dean, as president Of
the Delaware Steeplechase and Race
Association, has invited Arthur H.
James, Governor Of Pennsylvania:
Herbert r. O'Conor. Governor Of
Maryland, and Richard c. McMullen,
Governor of Delaware, on behalf Of
tTum V Pass .. Plsassl