davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
MIR. KNOPF WILL WORK
ON state HIGHWAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, June 49,
Samuel Knopf. who for the past two
years has been connected with the
Coleman DUPONT Road as assistant
chief engineer in charge OF the con-
struction. being assistant TO Charles
NJ. Upham. who was then in charge OF
the work and has since been chosen
State highway engineer, has accepted
position under State Highway En-
gineer Upham and left yesterday at
ternoon for his new duties at Dover
He will be principal assistant engi
neer and will have charge OF the
drafting room and Office and all insid
work.
Mr.. Knopf Is a graduate OF the VII
mington High School and OF Delawar
College.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
UNION PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Members OF the Presbyterian Union
Of this city, at their monthly meeting
last night in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. decided 70 hold two union
services each Sunday night, beginning
the last Sunday in June and running
through July and August. One ser.
vice will be held at the Washington
Heights and the other at First Presby-
terrain Church. The services will star,
AZ $50 o'clock and will take the place
OF the regular Sunday night services
in the Presbyterian churches Of the
CITY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

chance TO move Hornsby from third
over TO short, where he is Of far more
value to the club without weakening the
hot corner.
The Cardinals are in the first division
and it looks as though they are booked
TO stay there. At least at this stage
there doesn't seem to be much chance
Of Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh or
Boston pushing them out.
And this quartet have about ms much
TO do with their being there as anyone.
At the opening of the season the Car
dinals were doned as sure eighth posi-
TONERS. They weren't given a chance.
Hornsby, critics said might be good or
might he fizzle. Jack Smith was class
ed with the mediocre crew. +. Smith
and Cruise were neglected.
It's lust one OF those inexplainable
things in baseball, that's all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
BOOZE LEADS TO FLAG INSULT.

CHESTER Pa, June 13.-Charles
Daley a resident Of Ridley town
ship, had a hearing before Burgess
Cassidy. OF Eddystone. yesterday.
charged with insulting the American
flag. He was held under a 5000 bond
to keep the peace
The evidence showed that Daley
was in a saloon at Leiperville and
under the influence OF liquor his
tongue ran awav with him and he
openly denounced the colors
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
RRMINGTONS AGAIN RrsY.

Workmen are slowly being return
ed TO work at the Remington Arms
Company after a temporary layoff OF
several weeks. due TO the closing OF
British contracts and acceptance Of a
large order from this Government.
Because Of changes in the machinery.
the greater portion Of the men were
forced 10 remain idle. Several thous-
and additional hands will be taken on
June 25. according TO an official order
to Nthe men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
Baseball CHANCES

National League
Boston at Chicago cloudy.
Brooklyn at St Louis, cloudy.
New York at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. clear.
American League.
Chicago at New York, cloudy.
St. Louis at Boston, two games. part
cloudy.
Detroit at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Cleveland at Washington, two
games, cloudy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
HIKERs ARE YOLUNTEERs.

Mrs. Margaret JOY. aged 20 years,
and her two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Joy Howell and Miss Ethel JOY
spent last night as guests Of the Vol
unteers Of America. and addressed an
open air meeting at Fourth and Mar
ket streets. The three have walked
from Los Angeles. California. and are
en- route 10 their homes at Albany. \.
Y. They have walked all the way.
prosecuting a campaign OF evangel-
/ ism as they tramped.
The three women decided nine
months ago 70 hike from coast 10
I coast. and along the way 10 sell and
distriboe rel glous notices
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
GRACE EXCURSION.

Big preparations are being made
for the annual excursion Of Grace
NJ p. Sunday school on Thursday.
June 81, to Lenape, Pa. A special
train has been engaged. and will
leave the Philadelphia and Reading
depot at Q O'Clock There are plenty
lof good wholesome amusenents and
a comfortable picnic grounds. II IS
hoped that enough adults will make
the trip TO defray Inc expenses OF
taking the junior Members of thC
Sunday school who are given free
| tickets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
Mr.. STONESIFER PRESIDENT
OF PRESBYTERIAN union

Some mighty interesting ideas az
TO what the churches OF the country
can and ought to do in the present
crisis of the country were given "a
members OF the Presbyterian Union %
this city at he regular bi-monthl.s
meeting, held last night in Eastlaka
Presbyterian Church. the speaker be-
ing the Rev. Dwight w. Wylie, D. D.,
Of Philadelphia.
The Rev. ]. Ross Stonasifer was
elected president of the union for the
ensuing year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
TEN Delaware MEN
WIN D" IN BASEBALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 1S.-The game with
the University of Pennsylvania yester-
day ended Delaware College baseball
schedule for this season. The follow
ing members Of the varsity team have
been awarded their I'D" for baseball:
Pierson. Clancy, Carter, D. Horsey,
Selby, McCardell, H. Horsey, Madden,
Ferguson and Stewart
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
NEW WORLD'S AUTO RECORD.

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 13-Arthur
Klein set a new worlds record for
twenty-five miles on a half-mile dirt
track here Yesterday.
He drove the distance in thirty min
utes and forty-seven seconds.
The former record. thirty-two min
utes and forty-seven seconds, was held
by "Wild Bill" Endicott.
The meet was held in connection
with the Nebraska semi-centennial
celebration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
no RFyTEW ASSEMBLY WORK.

At the devotional services in East
lake Presbyterian Church this even
ing John J. Hayes. who represented
this Preshytery at the general assem-
bly, in Dallas. Tex. last month. will
outline the work done at the assem-
bly, Mr.. Hayes address will follow
the regular mid-week devotional SER
vices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

Letters testamentarv have been Is
sued By Register Of Wills Brown upon
the estate OF Frank H. Chambers to
Blanche II Chambers. and letters 81
administration have been issued upon
the estate Of Lee B. Cook to Daniel A
O'Neil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
RoCKLAND WANTS CAME.

Rockland A. c. defeated Wooddale on
Sunday in a close game. On next Sun
day Rockland will play the State Ar
mory team. Any team desiring a game
for this Saturday should write to Ray
mond Fryer, Rockland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
MIR. KENT ELECTED MANAGER.

The board of managers Of the Will
mington Savings Fund Society at a
meeting yesterday elected Charles I.
Kent a member OF the board. Mr..
Kent succeeded the late Mark NJ
C'eaver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland az Washington.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Phillies. 4 St. Louis. 0.
New York, 10; Chicago, 6.
Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburgh, o; Boston, III inns).
American League.
Detroit. 3; Athletics, 2.
New York. 4; Chicago. 3 az inns)
Cleveland 2; Washington. 2 Called
16 inningsl.
Boston-St. Louis, wet grounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

Narrow Dyke. owned by Francis dell.
Janvier. from 500 to s75 per acre, or
from $500 70 5000, and 20 acres of marsh
land. owned by duPonts. located south
Of Dobbinsville, from $50 TO 500 per
acre
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13

Pennsylvania.
1ORF BY INNINGS.

Sacrifice hits-Berry, White and Gil
more. Stolen bases-Berry and White
Struck out-By Clancy, s; Bernhardt, Q.
Bases on balls--Of Clancy. 4. Left on
hases-Delaware 5; Penn, 6. Umpire
Ryan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-13
IS RRIGApTER GENERAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, June 1S.-The
rank of brigadier- general has been
conferred on Colonel Richard NJ.
BlG1,hford. now stationed In the
west General Blatchford is the SON
in-law Of Nrs. Sewell Green. Of this
town. and has friends here who are
congratulating him on his good for
tune.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-23

DO r ederai p0r eSa Cdusa. a.u -.
Nuevo Mexico los legislatures no
gastan tantas pretensiones, y los
ha habido y los hay buenos y ma
los, pero Sc puede afirmar que los
legisladores natives no votan las
grandes sumas que Sc expenden
para su propio uso y beneficio 0 el
de sus CONSTITUENCIES inmediatos.
Las votan porque asi 10 dirijen los
que hacen ell papel de mentores y
maestros, y NADIA de utilidad per
sonal Obtienen en- la distribution
de esos dineros. Es probable que 81
otros del Grupo Bminente Inta-
chable los reemplazaran para le-
gislar por su propia cuenta, las
apropiaciones que hicieran no ten
dria limitaci6n nj termino.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-23

rAal ..lI~0 az uv.v anus uc edad,
alumna de un distrito rural de los
mas remotos en- nuestro condado.
Ell Doctor Boyd, Presidente de
la Universidad de Nuevo Mexico,
dijo: "Esto es 10 mas grande que
yo he visto y estoy persuadido que
no hay otro condado en- Nuevo
Mexico que pueda compararse CON
Taos en- ell trabajo educational"
John Conway, asistente Supe-
rintendente de instruction Pdbfi-
ca de Nuevo Mexico, dijo; "Es-
toy admirado y sorprendido del
avance y condicion educational
del condado de Taos, en- 10 que he
visto aqui en- estos dias Y deseo
decirles a los taoseEos que ahora
que vaya a Santa Fe, la gente
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-23
Defuncion

La Sra. Asenci6n Trujillo, de es.
ia, que cronicamos la semana pa.
sada Sc hallaba gravemente enfer.
ma, pas6 mejor vida ell lunes dia
Is del'que rige y al dia siguiente
Sc lie di6 sepultura a sus restos.
La extinta anciana, antes de su
muerte, recibi6 todos los ausilios
espirituales de la iglesia cat6lica
pues era una cat6lica practica muy
apreciada por todos.
Deja para sentir su muerte a dos
hijos hombres, Vidal y Emilio Tru'
jillo quienes sc hallan ausentes del
lugar. Descanse en- paz.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-23
La GRAN REUNION
EOUCACI0NAL FUE
UN VfRDADfRO
SUCESO
Mas que Dos Mil
PersOnaS PartiGipa-
ron en- las ydriaS
SeSiones de Ia Reu-
Mon

La reunion educational de macs
tros, directories Y alumnos de las
varias escuelas p1blicas de nues-
tro condado, celebrada durante el
microbes, jueves y viernes de la
semana pasada, fue de un verda-
dero suceso y de remarkable entu.
siasmo a la gran obra educational
de la juventud taosefla. Remar-
cable, hasta ell punto de haber eau.
sado gran sorpresa y admiration a
los educadores que de diferentes
parties de Nuevo Mexico tomaron
parte en- la gran reunion, no sola.
mente por ell hecho de que mas
que dos mil personals llenaban du.
rante las diferentes sesiones la
gran casa de Opera, sino Y tam
bien por 10 correcto y admirable
que cada un maestro y cada una
escuela representa- SUI cometido
asignado en- el programa, notan-
dose con admiration y sorpresa el
avance educational Y entusiasrno
aun en- los distritos rurales mas re-.
motos de nuestro condado, cuyos
alumnos, dotados de un talento
extraordinario y de un entusias-
mo sin igual, pelearon palmo a pal
mo las diferentes contestas de de-
clamaci6n etc. hasta ell extreme de
que en- la primera contesta de
alumnos del 5to. al 7mo. grado 81
alumnos contestantes agotaron las
cienes de palabras asignadas Ell la
contesta sin salir uno solo del re-
dill, haciendose necesario tener que
recorrer a un nuevo deletreo, en- ell
cual no Sc habian preparado, a fin
de poder otorgar los tres premios
anunciados. Tanto fue el entusias-
mo del publico ALI presente al yer
aquellos 81 alumnos permanecer
firmes y sin equivoco alguno en- la
contesta, que al fin Sc decide por
medic de suscrici6n del p1blico
ALI presente, que a los 81 alumnos
Sc les diera un premio en- Elective
a cada un0 de los 81 alumnos.
r. ~----Ia adniraci6n fu6 tam
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-23
El Senador Barela Y Ia
Sei1ora su ESposa
on San Diego

Por Carta que recibimos de Los
Angeles, Calf: nos informamos
que el ilustre Senador Casirniro
Barela y la sonora SUI esposa Dofia
Damiana Rivera de Barela, Sc ha-
llan actualmente en- San Diego
California, en- viaje de recreo y
visitando las antiguas misiones es-
pafiolas.
Por demas es decir que LA RE-
VISTA desea al Senador Barela y
esposa un feliz viaje en- ell pals de
las flores.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-23
EMILIO MARTINEZ { HIJOS
La mejOr tienda de efeCtos de to-
daS CIaSes en- Ranches de Taos

Podemos vender mas varato
que en- los mismos comercios de
Taos por la razon que nosotros
no pagamos nj cajeros nj rentas.
VENGAN A YER NUESTROS
Solicitamos ell patrocinio de nues-
tros amigos en- la vecindad de
Ranches de Taos.
lila Emilio Martinez e hijos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-23

Tengo en- mi poder una vaca co.
lor canela y con la oreja derecha
despuntada que cay6 en- mi propie-
dad hace seis meses. Su dueno DO.
dra recobrarla pagando los costcs
de cuida Y este aviso.
Florencio Montoya
Questa, N. NJ. II IA
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-23
IHNDfNClAS ARIS-
T0CRATICAS Y MO-
NARQUICAS
QUE Sc NOLAN MlUY ClARAMEN-
TIE EN- NUfvO MEXICO fNTRE
ClfRT0S P0lITlC0S QUE Sc
GREEN PRfDtSTlNADOS Y
PRlWIlEGIADOSA GOBtRNAR.
nos CON VARA De HlERRO

fklvllt6IAUUSA OUttkNAk.
nos CON VARA De HlfRR0
Vivemos bajo el gobierno de una
Repdblica, no hay que dudarlo. De
la Replblica mas libre y mas tole-
rante que ha existido jamas y que
existe a la hora presente. En- esta
republica las tendencias generates
son hacia una libertad excesiva que
permita hasta cierto grado la regla
desenfrenada de las masas que po-
efrian traer por Ultima consecuen-
cia la anuiaci6n general de toda au-
toridad y que sustituye a las leyes
el capricho de la muchedumbre. La
unica salvaguardia que impide que
Sc llegue tai extreme es el in
comparable civismo y buen sentido
de las clases conservadoras que
componen la inmensa mayoria de
la naci6n. Pero aca en- Nuevo Mexi-
co es capitulo aparte, y las masas
populares no meditan nj AFRICAN
Rroyect0s nj planes niveladOres nj
Sc permiten suefios y delirios, que
tengan por objeto colocarlas en- el
pinacuio de la autoridad y del po-
der. Sus mas atlas aspiraciones no
pasan de pedir que las dejen vivir
tranquilas y no les impongan exi-
gencias nj cargas que sean mayo
rescue sus fuerzas. Quieren, Ell fin,
disfrutar de los mas simples dere-
chos que correspondent a seres hui
manos que han tenido la feliz suer-
tie de caer bajo el amparo y pro-
tecci6n de un gobierno liberal Y
rnagnanimo. Durante los llamados
tiempos coloniales anteriores la
Ocupaci6n Americanos Sc vieron
algunos barruntos y senales de in
dependencia y rebeldia, provoca-
dos tai vez por la incesante guerra
Y depredaciones de los indios bar
baros, pero esos impulses Sc aquie-
taron y desaparecieron enteramen-
te cuando tuvimos protection pie
ma y efcaz del gobierno estableci-
do. Desde entonces nuestro unico
desee y aspiration ha sido la de Vi
vir en- paz y gozar de los benef-
CLOS que recibemos de nuestro 60
hierno.
Sin embargo, conforme ha avan-
zado el tempo y trascurrido los
amos, han venido cambios que mo-
difican algun tanto nuestra situa-
ci6n. Los hombres sabios venidos
en- epoca reciente del oriente, han
fogrado hasta cierto punto imponer
sobre nosotros el yugo de su sabi-
duffa y superioridad, y han pro-
Tnulgado sus decretos con una au-
toridad y firmeza que nodejaia ma
da que desear EN- el ramo de la do
niraaci6n absolute. Fundando una
como especie de Academia que tie
ne por cimiento la intelectualidad,
Sc han entreverado en- nuestras lu-
chas poiiticas con el declarado in
tento de ensenarnos Ia practica de
la pureza y de la honestidad. Con
este objeto en- mira han ocupado
puestos principales Gel estado para
servir de modelo y ejemplo que
guie nuestro gobierno por el cami-
no recto de la efciencia y econo-
mia. Predican la doctrina que ellos
solos son los capaces y aptos para
cumplir con puntualidad los debe-
res que Sc requieren para radicar
el progreso, la justicia y el dominic
de las clases superiores. Para ellos
la generalidad del pueblo es una
especie de rebaiio que no debe en-
trar en- cuenta en- Ia administra-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-23

Sc halla en- esta de vista a pa
rientes, Dona Victoriana Valdez,
esposa del fnado Don David Mar
tinez Jr. de Velarde. Sc halla
hospedada con los esposos Monta-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-23

que no c0noce las eondici0nes edu-
cacipnales del condado de Taos y
que tienen opinion adverse a 10
que es, cue estan muy equivoca-
dos y que el condado de Taos esta
superior en- edueaci6n a muchos
otros condados que Sc jactan de
un avance que carecen."
LOS MAESTROS
Varios de nuestrOs maestfes de
escuela estan derechosos a mucho
credito. y LA REVISTA desea
darselo por SUI trabajo esplendido
en- sus respectivas escuelas y por
la parte que tomaron en- ell pro-
grama varios de ellos, que cierta-
mente llenaren su cometidO con
admiration y que merecieron los
aplausos de la muchedumbre ALI
presente. Entire los que mas Sc
distinguieren en- sus discursos
asignado en- el programa menCio-
naremos a los siguientes:
]. r. Luna, principal de las es-
cuelas de Talpa, en- su sujeto:
"The Architeck of character"
Delfide Cordeva, principal de la
escuela de Chamisal "How l teach
Spanish.
Fred Santistevan Agriculture.
Mrs. Winefred Liebert, "The
Test of Courage"
! Miss Mary Adamson Domestic
Science.
Miss Tillie E. Schwackheim -
Language Work and how to teach
| it."
Filimen 7. Martinez, The need
of Industrial Education
Timoteo G. Luna, "The Teacher"
The First Pedagogue.'
A. L. Bolander-Paper on At
tendance. Cristobal Quintana "The
| need of a Teachers Association"
LOS DIRECTORIES
Tambien algunos directories de
escuelas tuvieron SUI parte en- el
programa y desarrollaron su come
lido de I'm modo excelente, demos
trando su interes en- ell desarrollo
educational de nuestra juventud
y de nuestro pueblo.
Entire ellos oinoS a los Sres Luis
Martinez, de Des- Monies; Jose Ma.
Martinez, de esta y Hon. Mala-
quias Martinez, de Ell Prado.
LAS ESCUELAS
Las siguientes escuelas presen-
taron sus alumnos y tomaron par
te en- el programa. Cada una de
las escuelas que enseguida men.
cionamos tom6 parte en- ell progra-
ma y fue la admiration de la in.
mensa ceHcurrencia preSente en-
la opera.
La escuela de Canon, baJo la di.
recci6n de Mrs. MCGOWAN.
La esruela de Talpa bajo, la di-
reccion de ]. R. Luna.
La clase de Kindergarten, bajo
la direction de Miss Mary Adam
son.
La escuela de Witt, Canon, bajo
la direction de Timoteo c. Luna.
La escuela de las Hermanas de
ILerette, de este distrito, todas muy
bieu. yrcfeja alto credito para esas
Fescuelas.
Ell cuartets por las Sritas. Mary
LAdarBsoD; Refugio Sandoval, AIDE
lima -Trujillo y Mrs Winefred
Liebert, excelente.
LA MUSICA
La parte musical a cargo de las
seaoras J. d. Morris, Gerspn Gus
dorf, 6. r. Fitzgerald. Jas. Du-
Bor y la Taos Music Club, fue de
10 mejor que Sc ha visto en- Taos.
Mr.. Chas. r. Mexican, en- Ia parte
vocal, meeere tambien alto credito
como el mejor tenor que jamas ha-
biamos dido aqui.
LOS ORADORES
Los Sres. Wagner, Conway, DR..
Boyd, L. P. Martinez, Jose Ma.
Martinez, Luis Martinez, Malaquias
Martinez y otros, contribuyeron
q j
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-03-23

Fta de
l3cero.
ia de
aquias
Canon
anecer
guitar
npahe-
ctorio
primer
EIo:,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14
GOOD WORK DONE BY
CANTEEN DEPARTMENT
Lansdowne Women Give EATS"
and Reading Matter to Sol
diers on Way to Florida

The entertainment given at the Twentieth
department Of the Lansdowne Red Cross
Auxiliary on Saturday evening was delight-
full. Clever movies. made by James Mont
gomery Flagg and produced by Mr.. Jack
Eaton, were shown. Mr.. Eaton himself
came over from New York to witness the
performance. Pretty little Miss Eldora
Stanford. of New York, also sang half
dozen songs with several graciously given
encores. Mrs. Il. Wager-Smith gave short
talk about the canteen department She
told how several days before the Lansdowne
Auxiliary of the Red Cross had been notified
to be ready at once to feed about 45O SOL
diers who were passing through Philadel-
phia on their way to training camp in
Florida. Almost Immediately the chairman
Of the canteen department, Miss Mabel PHIL
ips, and about twenty-five of her assistants
hurried to the railroad station at which the
soldiers would stop
They had to wait n long long timo before
the troop trains finally arrived, but the SOL
dier boys wero grateful for the cigarettes,
apples, magazines, chocolate and other
comfy" things the women distributed that
they were amply repaid for this wait. This
is the second time the local canteen depart
ment has proved its Importance and efil-
cheney. and truly tho praise for 1t was we'll
deserved
of the Lansdowne High School last week by
some of the parents and friends of the team.
The committee In charge of this affair In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Damon, DR.. and Mrs.
w. Kral, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Il. Wilcox.
Professor Carl Lewis Altmeier and Mrs.
Altmeier. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bonsah
Mr.. and Mrs Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. Rid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-14

dell The members of the team are Mr.. Gill
roy Damon, Mr. Leonard Wilcox. Mr.. Thomas
Krall. Mr. Jones, Mr.. Carl Lewis Altmeier.
Jr.. Mr. MARYLAND. Mr.. Jack Ryan, Mr.. Dom
aid Livingston. Mr.. Edgar Paul. Mr.. Wat
kins and Mr. William Robey. The boys have
had the best of luck during the past season.
Mr.. John " Loughney is on the executive
committee for the drive which the Knights
of Columbus are making to raise $15O.000 as
their share of the war camp fund. Some Of
the other Lansdowne men giving their serv-
ices toward this cause are Mr.. Louis j. Meyer.
Mr.. William f. Culhane, Mr.. Edward ]. Min
gey and Mr.. Thomas +. Cullinan
The bazaar which the Guild Of the Pres
byteran Church gave last week was certainly
u success The affair. which is an annual
one, was held at the church and there were
booths of all sorts. Mrs. Andrew Dill and
Mrs. w. r. Huttinger had charge Of the
apron table; Mrs. Reese Phillips and Mrs.
George Ware sold fancy articles and they.
Of course. included a varied assortment of
good looking knitting bags Mrs. Andrew s.
NJ. Young was at the candy table; Mrs. Frank
B. Titus and Mrs. II. Ross Smith sold cum
ming, really truly American dolls. and Mrs
c. Van Zandt had charge of the grab-bag
without which any bazaar would be voted
a failure. by the kiddies at least.
supper was served in the chapel, and a
great many persons stayed. for the fried
oysters and other good things were tempting.
Mrs Raymond Young and Mrs. Howard Will
son had charge of the serving of the supper
. and Mrs. Robert Downing Taylor and Mrs.
Frank C. Nieweg arranged the tables. Khaki
wool was sold at the bazaar. as it is at every
bazaar nowadays. A wise patriotic measure
was the omission of the usual cake table with
all it's sugary goodies. Mrs. Robert w. Click
is the president OF the guild and she worked
very hard to mako the bazaar the success
Il was