davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Charles H. Murray, %. 1915 Goth street.
Charles s. Simons. So. Providence Hospital.
Margaret Ogden. 50. Epiphany Church Home.
jeremiah Murray Burrell. s., 3401 Wisconsin
avenue.
Margaret G. Crismond, so. Garfield Hospital
Mary Holloran, 90, Washington Sanitary
Mission Hospital.
Moy Wah. ~. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Rosa Dodson co. 435 o street.
William Warren Lucas, At. 111sh Lingers
court.
Robert Andrew Delaney. 10. 1912 street
Tressa Williams, %, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Laurence F. Fletcher. y, 424 10Th street
northeast.
Annie Pratt, 45, Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles Raymond Burroughs, months,
1858 Montello avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Floyd G.. and Grace A. Southland, girl.
Max and Gussie HAYES. girl.
William H. and Ella B. Wolfe. boy.
Henry +. and Susie Z. Lesmann, boy.
Robert and Bertha F. Wynn, girl.
Frank S. and Hazel V. Fields, girl.
Joseph T. and Catherine K. Schaufele, girl.
George and Elizabeth Cook. boy.
Henry and Marion w. Doyle. girl.
Arthur L. and Winslow Nesbitt. boy.
Bruce and Madeleine r. Palmer, girl.
Robert II. and Marion l.. Beach, boy.
James II. and Mary E. Adams, boy.
Newell and Margaret Buckingham, boy.
Lloyd and Barbara II. Boose, girl.
Arthur w. and Sophie Beard, boy.
William j. and Sarah A. Proctor, girl.
Julian and Mary Green, girl.
James +. and Annie Il. Howard, girl.
Robert II. and Lillian Jones, boy.
James N. and Nellie Ellis, girl.
Wayman and Alice Robinson, girl
Clarence and Rose P. Piper, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

LONDON, December 4.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes: Total
reserve, increased f2,444.000; circula-
creased f3.SSS.753: other securities,
decreased f1,272. 900; public deposits,
increased. f1.4S6.0O0; other deposits.
increased f45.54S.0O0; notes reserve.
increased f2,54S.000; government Sc
curities. increased f45, $50, 900. The
of the banks reserve TO
liabilities this week is 1921 per cent;
last week it was 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
Engineer Burned in Train Crash.

TAMPA. Fla. December 4.-The
rear section of Seaboard railway
freight train running in two sections
struck the front section at Crystal
Springs today and Engineer g. U.
Lord of this city was burned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
LIBERTY BOND PRICES.

NEW YORK, December 4-Prices at
1880 am. today were: ans 1870;
first As. 1896; second is, s212: first
AIS, 1920; second Ans, s2.5S: third
AIS, 94.s6; fourth AIS, $3.50: victory
3As. 1904; victory AIS, 99.0S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
River Packet Bower Sunk.

PADUCAH, KY. December 4.-River
packet c. C. Bowyer. owned by Capt.
Devers, Dycusburg. Tenn, bound from
that city to Paducah. hit a submerged
stump and sank in Cumberland river off
Vicksburg, Tenn, yesterday. The crew
made shore safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
81 Eggs. 90c. Butter in Chicago.

CHICAGO, December 3.-Fresh eggs
sold at retail for 81 a dozen in Chi
cago today The receipts were only
"$3 cases. about one-tenth the normal
supply at this season of the year.
Butter retaled at 80 cents with re-
ceipts only $500 tubs. about one-half
the normal days receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, December 4.-Bar silver.
Esd per ounce; money, "a per cent
Discount rates-short and three
month bills, SIS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
EDUCATIONAL.
cHILDREN'S STORY

CHILDREN'S STORY TELLING.
Studio opening on Thurs eve. Dec. l. l"l!
for mothers and children: to o pm; first les
complimentary. Tel. Frank. 1a21J. ES-
TEI.LE HOwES SMITH. 1906 ST. NV, Apt l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Continued.

Continued.
MONEY TO LOAN-s25o To $500. 900 ON D.
g. real estate. Several large trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical COS.
liberation for borrowers.
WAL II. SAUNDERS ( CO.
Southern bldg. 500 18th st. nv.
BEFORE RENEWING
OR PLACING
Your First or Second Trust
See Welch,
18th and n. y. Ave.
Main 1916.
Reasonable charges. Quick replies.
MONEY TO LOAN On REAL ESTATE AT
lowest rates. Special privileges with respect TO
orior payments TYLER Y RUTHERFORD.
81, 18th st. NV.
REAL ESTATE: LnA~s A SPECIALITY.
Lowest Unrest Eates PROMPT Ss.ry!cs.
GE0. W. LlNhlSs. TIA Ia. ave.
We HAVE MONEY on HAND To LOAN Of
sp,-oerd real estate security IN u. I. at
current rates "f interest. PROMPT REPLIES
AND EtnNoMiCAL CONSIDERATION FOR
BORROWERS.
MOORE x NH tIuc.>. 1920 II a.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MOIiT:AEEs
On y. {. rpai cSta."- FEDEEA1 REAL ES.
TATE IoEPORATIuN. 5hl-aGi Woodward
bldg: telenhnn" Main @7n and 4Tl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
MOVING, PACKING G. STORAGE
Continued.

FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE moved shor,
notice. Phone Line. ICi1.
100 ROOMS 100 ROOMS.
STORAGE,
Household goods. merchandise.
H0iSe-to-hOuSe moving.
Suburban and long -distanc" hauling.
Packing-C rating-Shipping
Winter Building Storage.
Phone y. SSH. 1f3S Z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
WANTED-MONEY.

II NOTES. $50 EACH SECURED ON 5000
X. E.. 10 per cent discount. Address Box
a r.. Star office. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Bar 81
yer, 1.31 "; Mexican dollars, 1.01 ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
The Night Air Nightmare.

In certain sections of our country
the setting of the sun is still regarded
as a signal for shutting up the home.
| Windows are carefully closed, not tc
be opened again until morning, and
night finds the house herm etically
sealed against fresh air-and health.
This is done because millions of peo-
| pie still believe that night air is the
carrier of deadly disease. This preju-
dice. however. should be banished
from the mind, for, since the discovery
that the moSquitO|and not night air
is the carrier of malaria and other
| tropical diseases, it may be stated with
authority that we can breathe fresh
air without impunity IL we protect
ourselves from insects.
In reality outdoor air is much purer
in a given location at night than it
is during the day. While we sleep
the atmosphere is cleansed by the pre-
cipitation of dew and frost. The mois-
! ture as it drops to the earth carries
with it from the air the particles of
dust and smoke which pollute it
When there is no wind the atmosphere
is also cleared by gravity. the particles
of dirt settling slowly to the earth.
As fresh air is as essential in the
bedroom at night as during the day,
one should understand bedroom ven
tilation. For this there is just one
, cardinal rule. IT is: Sleep with win
dows wide open during all seasons of
the year A small aperture at the top
and bottom of the window is not
enough.
If an individual requires about 5000
cubic feet of fresh air every hour as
authorities maintain, a large room
twenty feet long by fifteen feet wide
and ten feet high, having a cubic ca
pacity Of just three thousand cubic
feet. contains only sufficient pure air
for one hours use. Therefore, a large
room even when occupied by only one
person. cannot have a healthy atmos-
phere for more than a comparatively
short time, unless there are some
means by which a current of air can
be made to pass thru it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
MUST HAVE ROOM
Topeka POstOffice Is Very Badly
Crowded Now.
More Money Handled Here
Than in Kansas City.
SYSTEMATIC TO THE UTMOST
Six Million Dollars Worth of
Business a Year.
One Hundred and Thirty-FiYe
Persons Employed.

Steady increases in the volume of
postal business handled thru the local
postoffice render an addition to the
building imperative. according TO W.
o. Rigby, postmaster. At the present
time there is hardly enough space to
handle the business. in spite of the
fact that things have been systematized
to the utmost. Requests for more
room have been made to the depart
ment
The mailing vestibule is probably
the most congested room in the build
ing. In little space about 16 by 20
feet all the ingoing and outcoming
mail of the city must pass. In the
narrow alley not more than two trucks
can back up to the loading platform
at a time. This handicap results in
extra work and waste of time.
Much Money Handled.
The Topeka postoffice handles more
finances than the postoffice at Kan
sas City, Mo, owing to the fact that
IL is a depositary office thru which
pass all the surplus funds of the other
offices in the state. Last year the
postal business transacted in the state
and thru the local office totaled more
than $4,000, 900. The Topeka business
alone aggregated $500, 600.
Postal business is not the only
transa ctions made. At the present
time about $4,000 worth Of war and
LnIliI stamps are sou tdcil udy III LAAS
state, the money for which must come
thru the local office. This, of course
Is a great reduction over what was
handled during the war. Between
now and 1923, Approximately $4,000
600 worth Of war savings and thrift
stamps win be redeemed thru the To-
peka postoffice
The stock kept on hand here runs
well into the millions of dollars. At
present there are S274.4S5 worth of
revenue stamps on hand. Postal stock,
including stamps, envelopes. postal
cards, etc. totals S3S9,99O. In addi-
ton to this, there are on hand 267,-
625 war savings stamps at $4.1S each
and 440, 500 thrift stamps at 25 cents
each.
Mailing Room Congested.
The mailing room of the postoffice
Is also becoming congested. In this
room are racks for the complete dis
tribution Of mail going to Oklahoma,
Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska. Mail
for sixteen other states is placed in
racks to be distributed on the train by
the railway postoffices The balance
of the states are distributed at desig-
mated points Friday the Missouri
Jack was taken to the basement on
account of the crowded condition of
the floor.
The force employed in the postoffice'
here at present totals about 1876 per-
sons including so clerks, 2 super
visors, As city carriers and ten rural
carriers. A. J. Kellam is the oldest
employe, and was one of the first mail
carriers in Topeka. He began his
service with the government here
more than 80 years ago, before the
present postoffice bui1ding was
erected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

When the present city traffic ordi-
nance went into effect about two
years ago, the State Journal published
copious illustrations showing how
auto drivers should signal when they
wish to turn their cars to the right or
to the left or when they want to stop
suddenly on a crowded thorofare.
To all appearances, however. 1t
would seem that most persons have
either forgotten the signals or never
learned how to make them. There
fore one of the diagrams used at the
time is repeated herewith in order
that people may look and learn. Altho
the cut shows the signals as being
made with the left arm and from the
left side of a car. they can be made
juse as we'll with the right arm and
from the right side of a car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

Claims for damages against Germany
have been filed in the state department at
Washington, aggregating $500 OO. 600, but
1t is said that We will ask no money in
demnity from Germany. and that our tax
payers will have to foot the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

This week a ten-car Liberty Six con-
tract was closed at Milton, Kan. and
a twenty-car contract at Winfield.
Kan. Demonstrators were delivered
to each of the new Liberty dealers.
Further Liberty Six deliveries this
week are as follows: Touring to Ely
and Kilgore, Harrington; Speedster to
w. b. Hansen, Chapman. and a car
load to the Wichita Liberty company
at Wichita. This is the second car
load Wichita has received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
To Be New wichita Manager?

Leavenworth, Aug. Authorization
has been received here that the name
of Warden ]. K. Codding, of the Kan
sas penitentiary. is~under serious con-
sideration for city manager of Wich-
tia. 1t is said that he was second
choice of the appointing powers when
L. R. Ash, who has just resigned, was
selected for the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
MOTOR NEWS

Rehkopf Brothers have received a
complimentary letter f r m John
Knight, who owns and drives a Repub-
lie truck using it as a moving van.
In the letter John Knight stated that
he has owned a Republic truck for a
year and half, using it daily for long
and short hauling, the total cost from
overhauling, e p $. parts, etc,
amounting to only $21.01.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
Renner Denies He's Quitting,

Paris, Aug. (Havas)-Dr. Karl
Renner, Austrian chancellor. and head
of the Austrian peace delegation at St
German. has denied categorically re-
cent reports that the Austrian cabinet
is, about to resign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

E s @ sn agents. as s s 1 E b valuable policy for the insured the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

The Allen Hayes Auto company re
ports the sale of three Auburns anC
one Tulsa Four this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

The Allen Hayes Auto company ha.
received three new Auburns and two
Tulsa Fours this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02
ASSETS ST. 5000, 100000

Clifton, Kansas, April 81,
Co, Lincoln, Nebraska.
$25023
participating policy 100000 This settlement Is Pay Life
Policy desire to thank for this settlement and
only wish l had more of it.
G ROSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-02

Frederick A. Harris. formerly with
the old U. S. Motors company, and an
automobile veteran of fifteen years,
will launch stupendous nationwide
Maxwell truck campaign in the near
future. Mr.. Toner has just announced
his appointment as manager of truck
sales. Everything pertaining to trucks
will be absolutely distinct from pas
senger cars and under the personal
direction of Mr.. Harris Plans now
being formulated that will soon popu-
late the commercial world with sturdy
Maxwell trucks.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
JEWISH new YEAR
BEGINS TOMORROW
Rosh ha- -Shanan, Fast Day
Marks Beginning of He
brew Year $3.50
WILL ST 7T All
I UNSET HOUR

Roshha-Shenah, The Jewish fast day
lnat will mark The beginning OF the
Hebrew year $3.50, begins at sunset to-
morsow night. Services win be held
40 sunset throughout the world. and
TIE occasion this year viii have spc-
clal significance for Israelites because
OF the realization OF international
peace, which is a Jewish religious
ideal
For orthodox Jews the holiday will
not end until sunset OF Friday. while
The reformed or modernist school Of
Judaism observes Roshha-Shenah as a
lwenty-four-hour holiday. The cere-
monies Of Jewish New Years are
among the most solemn as well as pic
suresque Of the Hebrew calendar. The
occasion Will be marked in most Of the
synagogues by the blowing OF the
scholar in the morning.
This trumpet-like device, known 10
The ancient Semitic peoples, is made Of
a rams horn. and is commemorative
cf ihe story Of the sacrifice OF the ram
in The story OF Isaac.
Jewish New Years is the first OF the
ten peniiential days OF the Hebrew
lunar calendar u is not festival, but
a solemn occasion. Even more solemn
is the Day Of Atonement, a fast day,
which is the last OF The penitential
season.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
"1NT HEROES ideas
, / RECEPTION PLAN
neral Committee Asks
1x-Service Men to Make
Suggestions
HOPE FOR EARLY
MGl ING OF BODY

Acting in accordance with the reso-
ulion adopted by the City and state
committees of Welcome to Delawars
troops ak their meeting d ,T sn1lt ',lne
ago, Chairman Charles n. Mliler uas
appointed a suD-commlltee u Ollts
members. all eN-seryice men, TO ald tue
general committee in decialhs just
What form the welcome 10 delaware .
returned soldiers, sailors ana marines
snail take. ~ a.
efal committee was OF the OPINION that
cx-servlce men themselves could Desl
determine and sound the sentiment o.
ine returned veterans as TO what char
acter the intended homecoming should
assume.
II is the purpose OF the general COM
mitiee that the subcommittee shall
after making careful canvass among
inc former fighters. meet with origlpal
committee on some yet undetermined
date. and submit the sentiment in the
city and state. Il is the desire of the
general committee that this meeting
shall take place as soon as possible,
after obtaining all possible iniOrma-
hon as 10 the desires Of the men.
The committee was selected with
,igid regard for the proportion OF
army officers, enlisted men, navy Of
Gcers. enlisted men, marine corps, J9lh
Pioneer Infantry, and colored troops
TO the authorized strength OF the conf
mittee, thirty.
The personnel Of the committee iol-
lows:
Misunderstanding officers: Lieut.
Frank A. McHugh, Major NJ. ]. sam
uel Lieut.. Howard Z. Porter, Lieut.
John p Heinel. Enlisted men: Ser
gesnt Major Rowland B. Ingram, Cor
moral Carroll J. Giles, Private Ervin
u Snellenburg. Private Leander r.
Webb. Navy officer: Lieut.. John b.
Vernon. Navy. enlisted men: Pmkr.
First Class George L. Evans. Marine
Corns. Private First Class. Joseph
p NcAndrew Fifiy-ninth Pioneer In
fantry: Lieut-Col. J. Austin Ellison
Colored: Sergeant Major Charles +.
Hollis. Private Emanuel Delapiahe
Benson.
Rural New Castle county-Army Of
Acers: Capt. r.. r. Whiitingham' New
ark: Lieut.. Richard T. Cam, Jr.. kirk.
wood Army. enlisted men: sergeant
First Glass Clarence P. Taylor Hook
cssin: Sergeant Fred p. Lorenz' New
Castle: Corporal Benjamin J. Haley :
Henry Clay. Navy officers: Liuet ID
ward X. Bispham. Jr, Claymont fnly.
ninth Pioneer Infantry; Private lrlrs'
class Hugh W. Garrett Newport
Kent couniy--Army officers: Lieu-
William u. Denny. Dover, Army. en-
listed men: Corporal John +. DAVIS
Nfi,rord Fifiv-ninlh Pioneer Infantry ?
Jqior John p LeFevre, Dover.
sussex couniy-Army officers Leu.
p5tI X Torberl. Laurel; Lieut. Jonn
a. townsend. 3D. Selbyvillc. Army
.nlsted men: Corporal James ". BallN'
R,lhc.: Private Joscph p. Lynch ne
lDho,h Beach. Navy. Oh. I'm Nale
george r. Donoho. ~caford Fiily-ninlnl
pioneer Infantry Private First Class
ElWeu j. Miller. Laurel
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
TRANSFERS OF
RURAL PROPERTY

The following transfers Of rural New
Castle county property have been re-
corded
Thomas A. Frazer, lots e. %. %, "a
Block r. Claymont addition. IS; Ella
C.. Fry, lois I, 6, Block p. Claymont
addition, 81; Catherine G. Hssson, lots
.. 80, Block p. 81; Samuel Z. and Harry
W. Blair. lots A., i3, Block A, Clay
mont Centre, IS; from Pennsylvania &
Delaware Development Corporation.
Francesca Cohccho, lots 3, 4, Block
A J. Claylnon, heights, $3.50; Thomas
A. skillman. lots l5 i6. Block A. p,
Claymont Heights 500; from the Clay
mont Development Co.
Ralph Dinsmore and wife from Mary
W. Talley and husband, lot "a. Belle
fonte Heights. s..
Earl NJ. Goodwin, from Horace X.
Weaver and wife. lot $50 and one-halt
OF 379. Penrose, $500.
Elwood S. wilkins from John r.
Wilson and wife. lot and building Cor
don Heights. $500.
Olivia Han from Harlan Wilson and
wife. lots 1876, 49,, Montrose Terrace
$500
Harry C. smith and wife from John
II. Talley and wife. land and buildings
on Great Valley road, $500
Walker c. Keen from Frances A. ana
Florance ]. d. Thomas. lots 300, 3O4, Mont
rose addition. $4,000.
James B. Roe and wife from Henry
C. smith and wife, lots 30, 81, 32, Pen
rose, $500
Ernest Boselti and wife from Santo
Bosetti. one-half interest i'm lots 1 ana
-. Block j, Claymont Heights, $3.50
BENJAMIN r.. Neasey from Samuel \.
Scotten and wife, land on Beverly
Place, $500.
Clara J. Armstrong from Elizabeth
C.. BOYD. administrator, lots 20 2ot'
Nontrose Terrace, $3.50.
Herbert r. Slater and James C.. Lyons
from Anna l.. Rice and Edward H.
Rice. land on Philadelphia Pike, 5000.
John II. Paynier from Oliver 3, Cole
and wife. lot i91. Penrose S32o; same
from Amy e. Allen. lois 100, 1876, s6oO
Charles a. SCHNEIDER from Willard
r. Galbreath and wife, lot p Clay
mont addition. $500
Harry J.. Williams from Herman j.
pieplow and wife. lot 800 Penrose $500
George 3. King from Nerma Della
NicKeown. lois 2s3. PSI Montrose Ter
race. $1,000
James Mills and wife from Mabel j
Rehfuss. lot iOS, Monirose Terrace
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
CHESR00K LOOKS GOOD
In FIRST PRACTICE

Captain Bob Gray had his Chesrook
grldironers out last night for hrst
practice, giving the players the oenent
OF some new plays he learne whlle
with the Second Army eleven ltst year.
Bob thinks we'll OF the material In hand
and Is confident Chesrook VIII again
prove the city football champions
Harvey Hayes Of W. II. s. and Fersuson
OF Brownson were among the players
who reported yesterday. In all Is men
were out last night.
The team Will practice every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nights as well
a. every Saturday afternoon until the
season opens at the Community League
grounds, Tenth and King streets
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
Middletown Musings
BY "AL."

parkside defeats Milford. Well. this
proves Parkside really has fast team
and Is entitled 10 a crack at the local
Team.
Local fans ind It hard to iahom
just how Milford came about their
self-slylod championship. Mlddletowns
two Victories over that club Just about
let Caulk out OF any such claim.
The local team has bucked the fast
est In the State and has yet 10 be
found wanting Victories over Fort
DUPONT Grace, Eden and most import
anl-Csulk-sure ought TO count for
something.
There arc many teams in the State
which must be satisfied before Park
side can claim any laurels. Take for
Instance, Mlddletown. Seaford and
Laurel, all OF which are equally as
fast II not faster than Gaulk.
Mddletown is really anxious 10 meet
parkside as the locals feel confident Of
being able 90 w.n The local manage
ment VIII oner a large guaraiN 'c for
the game.
With Grant and Bake as q battery
and the rest OF the team intact, the
locals would be able 10 put up a stiff
argument at least, and Psrkside would
know they had been in a game.
The local season will close In about
two weeks, but the boys are anxious TO
add Parkslde TO their list and to break
The Wilmington teams streak.
Local interest is now turning TO
football and basketball. For the frst
time In several years the local high
school bids fair 10 place a team on
he field In both branches OF sport.
The return OF many OF last years
stars lends a rosy aspect 10 the sea-
sons outlook FOR winning teams.
Lucky" Jones. "Falry" McWhorter
and host OF others are back 10 rep
resent the local school teams.
To get back TO championships, Park
side. what do you say we get together
and play a real championship game ?
No make-beleve affair but real bat
tie.
Caulk Is eliminated, Grace Is gone
but nddletown remains to dispute any
attempt at unjust claims.
Evening journal., 1919-09-23
uorrECkER BRlNCH ELECTS.

Woffeckcr \. p. B. met IN harllsou
street. NJ. Z. Church on Friday night.
T1o organization pledged to contribute
Ioirlv dollars toward the Jubilee fund'
AMI also decided TO give its quarterly
objection toward Hope Farm work.
The election Of officers resulted As
follows: Mrs. Anita Hygate. president
\rthur Bowen, v.ce-presluehI, MSS
t,n, Matthews. secretary: Hugh Nor
i.on treasurer: Miss Lillian Burnite'
,rresnondine- secretary; Miss Anna
rnkins pianist: Miss Hammond
chorister. Miss Mofltt flower mission
s1perintendent: Miss Grace Dougherty,
prsss reporter; Miss Alice Watson
rress reporter. The organization meets
Inc third Friday night in each month
and hopes that each member VIII CO.
,perato in making these meetings sue
..o-sful