davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-08-21
Pleasant nill.

Monday, August 1S.-A nice little
shower this morning enough t.
settle the dust real good.
Mrs :. J. DeMoss is on the sick list
at this time.
Mr.. f. II. Hardcastle is having d
new dwelling erected.
Mr.. ]. d. Gleason is in Homer this
week. visiting relatives.
Miss Matte DeMoss visited Mrs
b. +. Gleason this afternoon.
Our singing school is fine-quite a
lot of fun, as well as learning how t.
sing.
Miss Ruth Higgs. Of Lewisville, Ark.
visited her aunt, Mrs. ]. ID. Gleason
yesterday.
Mrs. $. L. DeMoss left this morning
for Homer, to be with a sister, who i.
seriously i'll.
Jessie Mea. the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Gleason, Is very
sick ut this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay .DeMoss visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. Davis, Of
Plain Dealing. yesterday.
Misses Lessie and Mabel DeNIOs.
were pleasant guests yesterday at tn,
home of their grandfather. Mr.. A.
DeNIOss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Montgomer!
and Mr.. Paul Heifner. of Benton, wer,
pleasant visitors Sunday at the HON,
of Mr.. Tom DeAIOss, jr.
The many friends of Mr.. G. S. Nc
Kenzie are glad to see him out afte
such a long spell of illness. He Is nov
able to drive around in his car.
Say, correspondents, did you notic
the praise Mr.. Editor bestowed upo,
us in last weeks issue of the Banner
Thank you, sir; but hardly think WI
deserve so much credit 1t is certainl.
appreciated, just the same. ALT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-08-21

the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
A. f. Jackson, of near Hortman.
Arnold Northcott was visitor to
Ivan Sunday.
Lucian Burks is getting ready to
help log the new sawmill.
Mr.. Poole and family, of New Or
leans. were visitors at Webb Camp
bells over Sunday.
Mr.. J. l.. Northcott is hauling blocks
to the Marvin Burks shingle mill. His
house needs new roof.
Arnold Northcott. of Shreveport, is
spending a week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. NOrthcOtt.
Work on the new sawmill is being
pushed quite rapidly. Mr.. Baker, of
Cotton Valley, is in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Delnond, Of
Shreveport, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with j. l.. NOrthcott's family.
Mr.. W. A. Bounds and family were
visitors in Webster Parish to-day-at
IHc nOlHc VI OutlI uduSsulCI,
man, living at Hortman.
Mrs. Joe Bounds and three children
attended the barbecue given at Linton
last Friday. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Walter Scarborough. of Linton.
Miss Lucinda Northcott left to-day
for Fairbanks to visit her brother
Alvin. She was joined iii Minden by
his wife. who was returning home from
a visit.
Mrs. Madge Morrison is able to be
up. after being confined to her bed ten
or twelve days. Her sister-in-law, Miss
Matte Morrison. Of Westdale, has been
here for some days helping to care for
her during her period AIDED from her
| recent mishap. She was injured by
being kicked by COW. -FRECKLEs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-08-21

Monday. Aug. 1S.-There Is a good
prospect this morning for rain, which
would be appreciated very much, as
turnip seeding time Is at hand.
Little Louise Mckinney fell and
broke her arm one day last week.
1t is a pleasure to report that Wal
ter Bounds is improving. He has been
quite i'll for the past week or two.
i 1t is reported that Larkin Gould is
somewhat better. He has been very
i'll from an attack of swamp fever.
Several of the residents of this COM
munity attended the barbecue given at
Linton last Friday. They report plenty
Of dinner and nice time.
Miss Lizzie Bounds is spending this
week at Mott with her sister, Mrs.
L. Il. Cason, and attending the meeting
which is under way at Union Grove.
A dance is to be given tonight at
the home Of DIR. and Mrs. J. Il. Hall
in honor of Mrs. Halls two sisters
Misses Wells, and their two friends
Misses Allen, from Longstreet.
Mr.. J. w. Gregory left last Saturday
morning for Powhattan. this state
where he will superintend the ginning
and bookkeeping during the coming
season for Yarbrough Brothers.
Mr. Josh Matlock was visitor yes
terday evening at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. III. ID. Bounds. There must be
some attraction that brings Josh 81
often to Rocky Mount. l make the
guess-two blue eyes.
The hunters held their annual CAM
hunt at the Bundy old place two days
of the past week. The report brought
back is that they did not get deer
but that there were two good fox race.
while in camp. PIG.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-08-21
CORRESPONDENCE
Red Land.

Tuesday, Aug. IA series Of SER
vices, which will he continued through
next week, was begun at the Union
Grove Methodist Church last Saturday
evening. 1t is hoped that much good
will result from the meeting.
Miss Myrtice Boggs was a guest of
Miss Beatrice Chamlee several days Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. MizeH and little
daughter. Avail. returned home from
Texas one day last week.
Mrs. Viola Hoss, Of HosstOn, is here
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Robertson.
Miss verdye Lou Mcclellan, Of Plain
Dealing, spent Il few days of last week
with her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Mcclellan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Keoun and little
daughter, Christine. spent a few days
of last week with relatives at some
place in Arkansas. They returned
home last Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Zachary, her daughter.
Mrs. J. j. Farrington,@ and her little
daughter. Jimmie. Of Mira. who have
been spending several weeks in Match
itoches and coushatt;sg with relatives,
are now spending Il few days here with
relatives. before returning to their res
pective homes.
Services at the Red Land Baptist
Church were concluded last Friday
night. until the fifth Sunday. when
they will again he continued for sew
eral days. Seemingly much good was
accomplished. there being several adj
ditionS to the church-five by letter
and four for baptism. making nine all
told.
Carterville Grove No. 2O6 met in reg
ular session Saturday evening at the
w. o. w. Hall. The41lerk earnestly
requests that all members who can
possibly do SO attend these meetings.
Until October 31st dispensation of
rates has been granted from head
quarters, whereby prospective men,
bers may join for fee Of -, not in
Guiding the medical examiners fee.
which is 81. If you value insurance
very much. you will surely take adj
vantage Of this opportunity Of beconI-
ing Il member with us. PAT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-08-21

I,ossler,3
hy Road
Ilessier.1
(.tion ii.
coul6ns
r lev
paris
ing -. -
bad -
Bosslet
'nstsasI
puri.H
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80.
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-08-21
On Lake Bodcau.

COntr1DuteO.J
On the 18th Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Cole gave a number Of their friends a
tish-fry and barbecue in honor of their
daughter, sOn-in-law and family. All
good things that the heart could wish
for were served with the fine spread,
with ice cream and lemonade during
the afternoon. All expressed them
selves as having most enjoyable
time-OIe long to be remembered.
Those present were the honor guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bus Norris and family /;
Mr.. Ernest Cole and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Andrews, Mrs. w. A. Lowe
and Miss Iona Gleason; Milton Par
mer and little son. Edgar Giles and
Ike Cole. -J.CA.
Plain Dealing, La, Aug. -, 1919.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-08-21
Phillips Hill.

Tuesday, Aug. 19.-It Is very dry
and hot in this section, though rains
are reported all around US.
Leslie Barker, Henry Collie and Tur-
ner Burks were among those who at
tended the barbecue given at Linton on
the 18th.
MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. NorthcOtt. accom-
panied by members of their family,
made a trip to Webster Parish last
Thursday to visit Mrs. 4. J. Northcott
their daughter-in-law, then visitor u
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
MIDLAND GRANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Hoyt P. Jones Operated on
at Jefferson Hospital
PHILADELPHIA
PASTOR RAISES
$500 ON DEBT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Jan. II -0fllcers Of
Midland Grange No. %, have been elect
ed. as follows: Master. Harvey NJ.
Short; overseer, William J. Penuel;
steward, Charles r. Jones; lecturer,
Colonel Robert c.. Houston; assistant
steward, William L. Mcllvaine; chap
lain, Mrs. Joseph w. Wilson; secretary,
Mrs. w. NJ. p. Stemples; treasurer, Miss
Bertha C. johnson; gate keeper, George
w. Hatfield: Flora. Mrs. Harvey NJ.
short: Ceres, Mrs John T. Wagamon;
Pomona Mrs. Charles Marvel; lady
assistant steward, Mrs Lee Pepper.
Hoyt p. Jones, first vicc-presldent Of
the Wright-Martin Aeroplsne Company
OF Long Island, n Y, with the main
Office in New York City. who with his
family is spending the winter here, has
been operated on at the Jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia. Mr.. Jones condi-
tion is greatly improved.
Ruth i2-year-old daughter Of Emile
w. Pepper, residing near Coolspring,
died yesterday Of influenza.
Through the untirlng efforts OF Dr..
SeweH n. Pilohard, pastor Of Wesley
NJ. E. Church, and the official board,
enough money has been subscribed to
/ lliauidate the indebtedness Of S3i00, out
standing against the parsonage and
within a short time the members will
/ hold a mortgage burning in the church
with appropriate services.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
COUNCIL To DECIDE
ON CHESTER POLICE

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. il.-Mayor w s.
Mcdowell yesterday shifted the burden
OF proposed changes of officers and
men in the Chester Police Department
10 Council. The Mayor found his hands
tide by the Clark civil service
law for regulating the police In third
class cities of Pennsylvania. City Coun-
ell will be asked at Mondays meeting
to solve the problem, according to an
nouncement made by the Mayor to-
night.
The Mayor in the early part OF the
police scandal endeavored to remove
Police Chief Vance, but discovered on
making canvass Of the Councilmen
that he would be opposed by a ma
iority Of Council. The Mayors oppon-
cnts contend that the Mayor must re-
duce Desk Sergeant Robert j.. Law TO
the ranks or dismiss him from service.
sergeant Law is a brother-in-law Of
the Mayor
Sergeant Law Is named with Captain
ell and Patrolman Cosgrove as form
ing The Big Three" in police. This
clique, II Is alleged plays strongly 20
ihe Dolicc chief For three wears these
three mon have been together on the
same shift at City Holl. MAYOR Me
Dowell overthrew this when he order
ed Cosgrove to be assigned TO street
work and ordered SlH snd Law to be
on different shifts.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
new CENTURY CLUB
NOW 80 YEARS old
Anniversary to be Cele-
brated With Supper on
Saturday Evening
FEATURES
ARE BEING ARRANGED

Members Of the New Century Club are
looking forward with much pleasure to
the club anniversary to be held next
saturday at the club building. II VIII
be the thirtieth anniversary Of the CLUB.
The New Century Club is a delight
full asset TO Wilmington. During It's 30
wears Of existence the city has been
benefited In many ways.
Each year many OF the most popular
and scholarly lecturers In the country
are brought TO this city through the
efforts Of the club.
Much war work has been done by
members Of the club. They also con-
fributed money for Hostess Houses In
camps and for the Y. w. G. A. Hostess
House and others. In all patriotic drives
during the war they were always ready
TO lend assistance.
The club has been most entertaining
! to all uniformed men who have been
stationed in and near this city.
The original number of members was
sixteen and now there are 600 members.
When first established 30 years ago,
Il met in the different members homes.
Later Il went 10 the old Y. NJ. c. A.
building, located then at Tenth and
Market streets. then to Eden Hall, and
later TO the present location.
The New Century Club building was
lbegun in the spring OF 1891 and in
January 1892 the club started 10 oc-
cupy It, Since that time it has meant
much 10 all club women OF Wilmington
The anniversary this year VIII be In
! ihe form OF a buffet supper TO be served
at o'clock and an entertainment VIII
be given during the evening.
Each member present will be privi-
legged TO have a man guest. They VIII
be the guests Of honor this year.
Mrs Prentice Nichols, president OF
/ the Philadelphia New Century Club, has
been invited and Il Is expected she viii
attend. As the Philadelphia club Is the
imoiher club, members Of the local New
Century Club felt she also should be a
guest Of honor.
| Following the supper a number Of
! three minute speeches Will be given by
prominent men Of this city.
The entertainment which is under
tie direction of-Nirs Charles +. Wentz
is TO consist Of living pictures and old
songs. Many Of these pictures will be
posed by members and their children
Mrs. William C. Blatz is chairman OF
the anniversary and is trying TO make
the most successful one ever held. Shl
is planning many surprises in the dec
orations and other little features.
All members who have not secured
tickets are privileged to get them un
lin Tuesday. After that date no ticket
: will be sold or reserved. 10 Is urge
that members who haven't Obtainel
tickets, do SO at once.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
DRY GOODS PRICES
INCREASE 100 PER CT.

Average retail prices Of ten articles
Of dry goods fO- October 10, 1917, and
October Is. 1918, in forty-flve cities are
listed in. the December issue Of the
Monthly Labor Review Of the Depart
ment Of Labor.
The ayerage retail prices for sheets
bleached. Six90 inches, in some Of the
cities noted on October 10. 1918, are as
follows:
Atlanta. Co. 1872. 81; Baltimore,
si.3i. S226; Boston, Mass, si.35, 81 i6;
Chicago, Si.60, s2Il; Columbia, o., ST As,
s2.O4: Detroit. $3.50, S21s; Los Angeles.
i.59. 81 O6; New York, si.39, s2lS; Phil
adelphia. si.ll, s2Oi; Washington, Si.56,
.S2i4.
On October IS, 1917, and October IS
1918, the average retail prices for mus
lin, bleached per yard, are as follows:
Atlanta, 2O3, .33s; Baltimore, 2ii,
.3Si; Boston. .223, .37S; Chicago, 2i3
.3i3: Columbus, .2i3, .3S4: Detroit. 93i,
1856; Los Angeles, .2i3, $50; New York,
.2i3. .366; Philadelphia, 2i3, .239; Wash
ington .2i9, .3lS
Gingham is classified in three VII
slOns-AprOn, % to % inches wide:
dress, 27 inches and dress 30 inches. The
average retail price for dress g.ngham.
30 inches, on October - last ranged
from i59 a yard in New Orleans TO $50
yard in Salt Lake City, Utah. Prices
are also given in the review for calico.
percale, outing flannel. flannel and cot
ton blankets on October, 1917 and Oc-
tober, 1918.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
HAppY MORKERs TO MEET.

The Happy Workers OF West Presby-
terian Church will hold a New Years
meeting at the church at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Little Miss Shella Jackson
will be in charge Of the program. 1t viii
be an extra important meeting, as the
annual election of officers willie take
place. and Miss Grace Baird, director,
will begin rehearsals for a repetition Of
the Christmas cantata.
Everybody liked the Happy Workers
so well in their songs and piece about
Santa Claus, that the cantata is to be
given all over again on January "a at
the New Century Club.
At the social hour following the busi-
ness meeting this afternoon, the Sweet
Sixteen Club will be in charge. The
sweet Sixteeners have by no means for
gotten that refreshments are a pleasing
feature in any properly-conducted so
cial hour.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
MILITARY DANCE
AT PIGEON POINT

The dance given at Pigeon Point by
Company D. 18th Battalion. U. S.)G. last
night was a great success and every
body enjoyed it immensely. The dance
was held in the new barracks which
were completed only yesterday. The
men have been quartered in tents, but
will now use the new building.
The men have all worked vigorously
TO complete the new structure and were
happy that it could be formally used
last night, and that dance would be
the opening affair.
The flags Of the Allies made a gay
and happy decoration and festooned
about the building were boughs OF
Christmas greens. In one corner Of the
room was arranged a small tent minia-
ture in size, but giving the appearance
of real war life.
Miss Isabelle B. Wales chaperoned a
group Of girls from this city. She was
assisted by Mrs. Charles Z. Griffith.
The Wilmington party made the trip
by automobile.
The music for the dance was fur
nished by Bradford's orchestra.
The patrons Of the dance were Major
Lucien NJ. Wiler, Miss Isabelle Wales,
Mrs. f. NJ. Harrington and Pierre 5.
dupont.
Many guests beside the younger set
were present from Wilmington. They
included Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Sisler ana
a number Of the officers and men from
the barracks at the Penn Railroad
There were about 200 guests.
Al midnight a tempting repast was
served.
The dance last night will long be re-
membered both by officers and men or
the 18th Battalion who expect to be
leaving this city soon.
Much credit goes to the committee OF
arrangements who made the affair a
success.
The committee consisted OF Sergeant
George B. Svasey, chairman; Sergeants
McEwen, Mills, Murray and James.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
TELLS OF FRENCH pEAsANTRY.

Mademoiselle Marguerite Clement
representative Of the French Govern
ment to the Women's Colleges Of Amer
lea, gave a lecture on "The Peasantry
of France" at the New Century Club
lats night. She spoke Of the sturdy
endurance Of the French peasantry dur
ing the war, the valor Of their lghting-
men. and the hard work Of the peasant
women in field and factory. She prais-
ed their faithfulness and sincerity OF
character, and hoped that the future
would offer great opportunities to
them. Their love Of h ne, she said,
was shown by the quick return Of the
refugees to their ruined homes, after
the war.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO WRITE TO FRANCE,

Wilmington High school pupils will
correspond with pupils in France, If
the plan outlined by Mile. Clement can
be carried out. The Frenchwoman is
touring the country, securing pupil
correspondents with the idea Of max
ing the two nations better acquainted.
She has presented the local school
with poster Of the Kaiser driven out
nv allied flags.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
NEWSY HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Rev. A. V. Binnington, Of
Lebanon to Preach at
Emmanuel
CAPTAIN DALE
VISITS RELATIVES
5peciaI 10 The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. A.
v. Bennington of Lebanon, Pa. will
conduct the services at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church on Sunday.
The regular order will be observed /:
Communion service at 7.30 o'clock /;
preaching at 1890. and evening serv-
ice at 7.30 O'Clock.
Captain Dale Stewart Of California, a
nephew Of the late DR.. David Stewart
made a recent visit to Mrs. David Stew
art. Captain Stewart is on his way
home after serving in the experimental
department Of the Chemistry Division
in France.
At the Presbyterian Church the pas
tor, the Rev. s. B. Wylie, will conduct
the regular Sunday services with COM
munlon at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt and their four
children, who reside near Hare's Cor
ner. are i'll with influenza.
Charles Williamson, a soldier, Is III
with the influenza at his home, No. 635
Clymer street.
Mrs Truitt Of Pennsgrove, who is
visiting al No. 739 Dobbins street, Is
very III with pneumonia.
Joseph Miller of No. 730 Clark street,
is suffering with influenza.
Mrs. Wellington Townsend has re-
turned from the Delaware Hospital and
is doing nicely after an operation.
Mrs. Ernest Philips is visiting friends
in Baltimore, Md.
Several interesting letters have been
received from John Ries, who Is spend
ing the winter at Crescent Beach, Fla.
At the NJ Z. Church, Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev.
J. r. Bicking. will preach on THE
Church in the Home" after which a
class will be received on probation. In
the evening at 7.3O O'Clock the theme
will be seek First the Kingdom OF
God" followed by revival services.
The Centenary Council Will meet on
Monday evening at the parsonage.
The Rev. and Mrs. :. B. Wylie are
entertaining their son Hugh Wylie and
wife. who were snarried at Easton, Pa.
last Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. WyliC
spent their honeymoon in New York
They will live in Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas Smith gave a caro-
party at her home on Tuesday after
noon.
At the Baptist Church on Sunday
morning at II o'clock the pastor, the
Rev. George p. Street, will preach OF
"A Winning Church." The Young Peo-
pies Meeting will be held at Gas O'Clock
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
oFLU" BAD IN HURLOCK.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Jan. li.-Infuenza
at IIurlock, this county, has reached
such a stage that County Health officer
Carroll has ordered all schools and
other meeting. places closed and stores
to close at Z except on Saturday. 1t
has also become alarming at Hoopers
Island, 30 miles from Cambridge, and
volunteer nurses are going daily from
here. An organization having been
formed I'm Cambridge for relief work.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
STEFANSSON, EXPLORER, TO
TELL OF HIS EXPERIENCES

A mild touch OF winter made VIII
mlngton shiver last week. but five years
Of ice and snow with the air 30 de-
grees below zero and no steam heat,
were greeted with laugh by Nilhjal-
mur Stefansson, famous Arctic explorer.
At the New Century Club on Monday
night, Stefansson VIII describe TO a
local audience the No Mans Land
living north Of Canada. He will tell just
how explorers store and carry food
what food they eat, how they keep
themselves and their dogs from freez-
ing. and the latest styles in Esquimaux
apparel. The lecture will be accom-
panIcd by stcreopticon views, trans
norting the audience to the frozen
north. but the club auditorium Will be
so comfortably heated that the adven-
ture Will be pleasant.
Stcfansson. a descendant OF the Nik-
incs himself. was startled TO discover
blonde Esquimsux. whom scientists
think arc descended from a colony Of
Mortimer explorers, who reached Arctic
Canada and settled there long before
inc discovery Of America by Columbus.
Tho genuine Esquimaux are dark, end
related 10 the Chinese race. These
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
u,RRTACE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses issued in TINS CITY
and state yesterday were as follows;
BY Justice of the Peace J. L. Broman'
lmington-Gracinto Carmatelli, NO.
600 West Front street, and Mary Bruno.
Andrew Anischok. No. 4i2 Spruce
street; Josephine Stankovitch, No. siS
Church street,
BY Justice Of the Peace Harry l.
Gnlis. MISREPRESENTATION Walenty
Brut, No. ii3 South Van Buren street
Sophie Matuszak, of this city. Geovan-
pathusto Cahbra. No. i7t0 West Firth
street, and Mary Pappah. No. 2iO Union
street.
BY Justice Of the Peace Samuel p
Shaw-Charles Stradley and Mary >
johnson, both Of Harrington.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
WHIST CLUB ACTIVITIES.

Monday whist nights have been well
paironized at the Wilmington Whist
Club, according TO reports received by
the board of directors. The winner of
the Glass A annual prize for playing
$50 rubbers, was announced as II. J..
Bailey: Glass b, for 500 rubbers, +. G..
Kurtz; Glass C, -rubbers, w. T.
Lyman. II. J. Bailey also won the De-
cember prize.
Charles C. Kurtz. T. Leslie Carpenter
and James B. Owens. have been newly
elected members of the club.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
SOLDIERS BACK FROM FRANCE.

Wilmington soldiers reported recent
~ arrived on transports at Newport
News. Va, from France, are Walter
Mccoy. OF ii02 Lincoln street; Joseph
Rossiter. Of i29 South Heald street; :.
Weinstock. Of 62S South Heald street;
Alfred Dennis, Of Brandywine Springs;
Sergeant n. D. Dowing, Jr, of Els
mere: William Hunter, of 1921 Rodney
street: Dudley McKeNey, of 40 Ivy
Road and Robert Zehley, Of 23i Rodney
street.
Evening journal., 1919-01-11
DIR. WILLIAM e. HARRIS

nhir Iofs po
there ksrry O a pn d
that's nby sght andep o popular
born Lyb
elementary ydg g~ h
Tsd caionua asre in
o
puIu berof the ann
hsraduuo uon returned to ehmgh
From there wo o
wbeeh asbuntp ~ mre ah craft a
oDdawa Dhm eDntd frs Of the o.
ote Dsaw 1 Of
American
the
opotn O res &
Al FndA CIaprN 10
A. n A. Comma f.
hobbies rds OF dogs ant
back riding
Pa The had three al #
Cuts Florida the hg
lid noatac o al Tin a 10
bu his departure ~ o u
thai mSIt and %pe it,
The Harris home i