davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
CHARTER NOs7Bl4
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK


Tracy CITY Tenn. the close Of business Sept 18th 1919
RESOURCES
Loans and disc'ts Except those shovnonb 8 Z,
Oyssdrats unsecured 1oo ~ sss
Deposited to secure circatndm value s5 200 %
Total III s. Government securities 35 10000 f3
Securities other than U. s. bonds not including I'd
Totalb0nd Securities, ETC. other than u S e5OaN
Stokof Federal Reserve Bank 50 pet Of sSQ 90
ks ] sws s f Fs ks ssns ss sss
vault and Rs from .n national isl banks
ranies other than included ii e rs ls ii Or Is 100000
Total Of items a, IS is Hand IS 7heso15
Checks on banks located outside of city o. town
Rsdsnp pa'S Fund sa1s 81 9sE ''s and due s'
Interest earned but not coleeted- approximate
'' Total a. - 'S's''''S = = = .. S7eS
s sss''s , tsst paid , ,ssss.ss
Undivided profits 4,33949
expenses interest taxes paid 2o95o5 22AA
Interest and disct collected or credited, in advance
of mat slsty and earned approximate ess.e4
c Gil notes outstanding 100000 900 g
Individual deposits subject check 13S,346.oo 3
other than Tor money borrowed 22sos.7s
Total If demand deposits other than. bank 4
pests ss SUI a9e TO reserve items 3D. 90 80 40
Cerates deposit other chan money borrowed 1o72O906
Total of time deposits subject
Items 49, 49, A and AS 107, 2O9.06
Total sS7, 45403
total loans and discounts shown above
hWLa
whoa charge not exceed so cents made, $8
The humber OF such loans 80 as
Stateof Tennessee, County of Grundy, SA
J. FL J. Bowers, cashier soenny
that the above statement the best knowledge
and belief ii. j. BOWERS Cashier.
Subscribed 10Th day Sept. 1919
7. B. Roddy Notary Public
Correct-Attest: Geo w Tdman
w. j. Williams ssS
,C wv. Hembree, Directors 4
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
For Sale

/ ltavea fine Jersey Cow for
Sale.
Apply to j JLaager,
Tracy City Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
Statement Of the Condition If the
CumberlandM oun-
tain Bank

Located at Altamont, Tennessee,
at the close of business Sept. 18th
1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
En- MASA QUIEREN
RENUNCIAR Los
MAGISTRATES
in periodico de Carranza
pubIico una sremenda acu-
sacion contra ellos

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. abril O.
Fl peri6dico lei Democratic. cue en-
en- I'll tempo estuvo pagado por los
alsmancS que hacian en- el pals pro
pacanda en- contra de los Aliados, Y
espcc;almepte de los Estados Unidos.
Is Il ahora esta Subvencionato por
c-Sen De Carranza. publico M acusa
c;6n tremenda contra varios dc los
Magistrates dc a Supreme Corte. d.
c'endo que oficialmenJe Sc saba que
machos De los miembros de este alto
Tribunal habIau fcrm@do una eSpe-
Gle de Maffia para ayudar a los re-
v~oluci0narioS enemigoS del go6ierno,
n auienes ponian en- libertad. Il mis-
mo tempo que hacian obstruction Z
roGa sesti6r favorable . los intere-
ses de ia coSa publica.
CargoS como este fueron los de
mas I Se1al6 g! Gi%rl0 4 los ma
g5srraaos. causando con clio. natural
meute. I'm escanGalo que ei publico
comenzo = comertar de muy distin-
taS maneras.
Con este moCrvo los Magistrates
d. Il Sc trata a%cordaron renuncIar
en- raasa. pueS consideration que no e
IA possible continuar mas. despueS de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
Los SOVIETS De SAJONIA Sc COMUNICAN
CON Los DE MOSCOU BUDAPEST
La s~ituacior Sc considIera bastante crltica y en-
extreme anlenazadora para el pals
Los esparsacistas bayaros han decIarado en- estado de sitie
a la ciudad de Munich

situaci6n en- csc Estado es bastante
critica V 'amenaZadora."
Herr TandSberg, miembro del ga
hinete aleman. que fue arrestado en-
Magdeburg, capital de Sajonia, por
los g~uardias republicanos ell dia de
aver. ha sido reScatado Y conducido
q Hanover. SegIn noticias recibidas
auui. FL general Won kleist, conan
dante del Cuarto Cuerpo de Ejercito
que fue arrestado 81 mismo tempo
que Herr TandSberg, Sc cree que aua,
Sc haila priSionaro de los revolucio-
larios. AmboS lideres de! gobierno
aleman. fueron arrestados como una
veneanza por las detenciones de Bra
deis. Felk@t V Kegel. lideres radical
les que fueron aprehendiios por or
den del gobierno.
Los elementos bavaroS cue sc opo-
nen al regimen del Soviet. sc sahe
que estan orgaHizandoSe Ell Nurem-
berg, baio Ia direction de- Primer
Ministro bavaro, Herr Hoffman Y
prepar&ndose para ~emprender una
campana energica contra los comu-
niStas que Sc han apoGerado del 60
bierno.
Los comuniStaS han Geclarado Nu-
Mich en- estado de Sitio, Y en- todas
las GALES de Ia ciudad Sc ven en-
plazad9s ametralladora 5 y barrica-
daS Y patrullaS en- automobiles bin
GadoS.
Fl gobierno aleman ma dejadO err
tender que no Sc mezclara en- los
asuntos locales de Baviera, no obs
tante que los espartacistaS eStan di-
r~ig!endose en- grupos numerosoS It
Munich. de todaS parties del pals. La
huelga general Sc halla en- toda su
fuerza, pero no Sc han provocado
ningunos motines S%erios. q pesar De
haliarSe en- esa capita! IN fuerte
numero de tropas de- ~gobierno, que
Sc han dedicado tan solo a conser-
var g, orden.
FL CongreSo Nacional del Soviet
que sc ~inauguro aver en- Munich.
cuenta con una mayOria de elemeH-
tos de Ia Mayoria S]ocialista. pero
los comuniStaS o eSpartacistas. est:in
uratando de atraerSe a los socialists
.nGcpendientes. para contrarrestar Ia
mtluencia De los Socia.jSr2s Y tener
II Congress- de su lado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10

hacarse.eS cargos de semejante natu-
raleZa. '. sobre TODD, en- I'm peri0di-
60 nagado por el mismo Gobierno.
Los Magistrates no dieron mucha
~importancia. en- un principle. a 10
oublicado nor lei D~emocrata;' pero
cuando Sc hicieron Ia consideration
de que obtenia Papel De una fabrica
de propietarios franceses. controia-
da por el gobiorno. y De que ademas.
contaba con servicio informative de
los Aliadcs, supieron que. en- efccto.
era el gobierno eli que sc empenaba
en- ~sostenerlo. Siendo. por 10 tanto,
del mismo Gobierno de donde partian
para los Magistrates aquellos ataques
que. en- rigcr de ley. ccnstiCuyen IN
juriaS graves Y ~difamacicneS dc las
que Ia Ley caStiga sacramento. Has
Ia hoy. el asunto Sc ha Quedado ash,
. NADIA Sc dice de 10 que i. fin
opinen los senoreS Magistrates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
Q SUMO PLACER

FL paso. Teyas.-Acaba de escri-
bir ms ~senorita de esta ciudad dom
de da a saber los maravillosos result
tados que obtuvo con solo haber usado
una sofa Gaia de cierJa medicinal. Pues
Is de mucho interes para toda perso-
ia que Sc halla enferma ell que tome
esta medicine V cor toda fe les SUI
nlicamoS 10 hagan pronto. Lea esta
carta: "SenoreS: con sumo placer les
adiunto Ia Suma de I'm peso en- giro
roStal para que me hagar favor de
mandarme otra GAIA de Alma Cordial.
oues con ella he obtenido b~astante
aliyio. No he. tornado mas Que la pri-
mera GAIA Y SECURE tomandola has
Ia ouedar en- completa salud. Sin
ctro particular queda de ustedes su
pacienta Y segura S. S. Lucy Lucero
z. /. Box 30l. FL Paso. Texas
Para toda e~nfermedad que aqueja a
n muier. w sea sonora o Senorita, to-
men siempre Ia meior medicina, Alma
Cordial. No Sc con Sus conf
das o trabajcs. Precio u peso. 81
su botica no Ia tiene mandenos I'M
peso ' Sc Ia mandamoS a vueita de
correo porte pagado. Sc DEUEL.
We Ell DOBLE DEL PRECIO 81
NO ALIVIA \ QUEEN LA USE.
No LIE CUESTA MAS PERO 81 LIE
DA MEJOR RESULTADO. Dirijase
a Alma Med. Co. Sta. \. Dept. 80.
San Antonio. Texas. (Adr.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
Sc H DESCUBIERTO FL
GERMEN DEL HAMBRE

COPENHAGUE. Abril SIN tc-
legrama de Viena recibido aqui. da
in aoticia de que IN prominente doc
tor de Ia Sociedad Medica dc csa
capital, layo vn estudio ante dicha
soC:edad. en- q que aegura naber
encontrado 81 germen o bacilo del
hambre Ell los cuerpos de las victi-
ma: mucrtaS de inanicion en- Aus
tria.
Fl citado m6dico asegura que los
.experimentos hechos por q. MUGS
tran que ell citado gerrlen atacaba
! los huesos del cuerpo Y que el uni
co remedio cue podia sugerirse, era
una ~soluciGn de f6sforo en- accite de
higado de bacalao. junto con una
constante V suficiente alimentac!6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
CONMUTADA LA Pc,
Ma De MUERTE
A Coffin
:. p: :: :. - =. :. :: !: :. = .

Tue translation filed with 'hc Post e..
mastc- 81: San Aatunio. TeS.. IL - :
CURED ~ the act OF Octoocr 6. 1917 :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10

Yea listed en- IL edici0n semanaria
de La Prensa" Y en- Ia diaria cores
pondiente d los dias 8 . dc Mario
las fotografias y testimonies de per
sonas ole despuGs de haber utiiZa-
do mis- servici0s han sido benefl-
ciadas o curadas. Tengo en- MI
poder ~centenares de estos testimonies,
los cuales mostrare a quien 10 solic!te
sin ninguna obligation de su parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10
TRIUHFAR0H Los
PANADEROS EN-
MEXICO
Organizarsn empresas To-
obreros que iban a quedar
sin trabajo

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril g.
Sin necesidad de medidaS %violcntas,
de cambios de impresiones sobre de-
| fensaS de encortrados intereses nj
de iunIas de arbiJraie, los ~panaderos
de la capital acaban de obtener iii
| senalado V trasceudentai triunfo So
bre sus patronos, a quieneS deJan
en- libertad para que continuan "a
bajando como mejor les pareZca. So
10 que con ia amenaZa de una com-
~petencia que Green que en- manera
i alguna podran contrarrestar. debicc
a Ia Standardization de algunas para-
deriaS, de las que to3os los obreros
seran duenos V tr%abaiaran al mlsmo
tempo, 10 que les asegura una supc-
| rioridad sobre los actuales Dropieta-
rios. muchos de los cuales NAL CO.
nocen el ramo. pucs Soiamente son
negociantes.
La Ultima session celebraGa por
81 Sindicato lie panaderos Juvo hi
significaci0n eXtr%ardinaria, pueS -
demis de haberse Iratado algunos
asuntos relatives al orden V com-
postura que deben los obrerOs
observar en- todos Sus trabajos de
mejoramiento V De lucha en- defensa
de Sus i~ntereses, Sc lego al proycc-
TO del cstablcimIcnto de variaa pana-
derias, una en- cada barrio de la ca
pital. con el fin de que en- elias ten
gan ocuDacIon segura todos los que
van a Quedar c~esaEtes 4 causa de Ia
introduction de Ia maquinaria en- los
amasiios exiStentes.
Sc aprobo dar un dia integro de
Salario para Ell capital, y, segun cal
culos. a cerca de veinte mil pesos
asciende Ia suma con cue caua ema-
ma contribuiran los obreroS. Como
son Glen nil pesos los senaladoS para
cmpezar los trabajos. a ia vue.ta de
dos meSes TODD Quedara arreglaGo Y
las nuevas panaderias comen2aran a
surtir de pan a la capital.
Solici,ud &c los
Las casas mas i~mportantes prOduc-
toras de azicar del Estado de Sina-
ioa Sc dirigicron a la Secretaria de
Hacienda. pidierdo Sc dicten medidas
| proteccionistas de sus capitales ma
c~ionalcS. encaminadas a gravar de
una manera c~onveniente el aZucar
| que viene del ~eXtraniero Y Ia cual,
| SERUM los induStriales so~licitantes.
les causa graves perjuicios por "a
considerable baia que SO opera en-
n mercancia.
Dicen los induStriu!eS que no solo de
Honduras Y e. Salvador ha l!egado
| azicar en- grandes cantidades a a
| quella region, sino que desde ell mis-
no Tmperio del Sol Naciente Sc ira
ieron cantidades igualmente creci-
das. las Que desde luego dieron IN
| goipe al mercado ~aZucarero lie IA re-
gion.
Segun opina Ia Secretaria dc Ha-
cienda acerca De este intereSantc
asunto, 81 Gobierno estudiarI 81 ca
so mUv detenidamente antes de re-
! solver Ell terminus favorables q los
induStriales nacionales. pues como
- mercancia dc que Sc trata era
considerable como de rrinIcra nct
! ccsidad. 81 Gobierno procurara que
las m2didas proteccionjstas no resut-
ter gcriudiciales al consumidor que.
! nrobablemento con cl nuevo grava-
men a n Importation de Gicho articu-
10. tendra one quedar colocado fren-
/. 4" los a~caparadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10


!, ,ATEECIoN, :ATENCTOE.
4 ClSAESE
Ca.licgo de- daluas rs0cSn@s o-T"S
!, nscioraTdl9e, y -xtsass lisa - hHT-
!, moses aCuarcS.
, Envienos un DOLLAR soEsuenis no.
ct~os l. rsrriti-sm0S- a vuc'tA 9f 50
!, 80 nusst-o complete ~cara.uGo zaat-l-
!, -e5ial GO. dsscrinriuaes tsts.lstas, 90
TOGRAFIAS. NOMBRES Y D!REItio-
|, MES Do i6vsues. seuOrs- y ~enoriIS
nex;runas y dc otras -acionalGarcs. ~
qr,Das .ludas De ;utSchaOlcS antervceH-
|, ,sS. uu;eceS desean cacoutrar M HoIr2-
do y buer espcsc. I'd pucde escrlhlr-
i d~i-ertzmenfs q cC4luuIc-a - elias
= ,ont-arr un ua~-imonio fell en coz
!, 20 tempo. SomOS djEnoS de cout:anZa
!, y nos deGicarlCs a un neEoc.c hcC-aa'
|, y icito. No perrnita. pves. Gue L. 2-
|, o,ena S1ura lie un i"ia~ este a~ ;ur
!, medic entire IL. So uuy poSs0.n sE-
LICTDAD MATRIMONIAL
ESc-ihX nvy mJ~rur a
, RELIANCE CLU&.
!, pnx 23s. LC, snrr!sS- "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-10

BERLIN. ADril 9.-Hoy Sc anun-
clio en- esta capital, que los Soviets
de Sajonia Sc hai!an en- communication
con Budapest Y Moscou, Y que Ia
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
EXPERTS REPORT ON
SURVEY OF SCHOOLS
DR.. Flexner and DR.. Bach
man Set Forth Find .ngs
in State
LEGISLATURE WILL
RECEIVE STATEMENT

The Educational Commission appoint
ed In 1911. In conformity with an act
passed by the Legislature OF that year.
to investigate the schools Of Delaware.
both white and colored. has presented
its report together with recommenda-
tions TO Governor Townsend. IL is ex-
pected the report will be transmitted
to the General Assembly by the Gov
ernOr early next week, after which It
will be given wide distribution
throughout the State.
The report Is based upon the survey
OF schools made by Or. Abraham Flex-
ner and Dr. Frank Bachman, authorl-
ties OF the General Educational Board
OF New York. selected for the work
after thorough Investigation OF the ex-
pert service available IN this country,
by the commission. A similar survey
conducted by the same board In Mary
land in 1916, has resulted in a com
plete revision Of the school system OF
that State.
The commission includes Caleb z.
Bprchenal. OF Wilmington. chairman
Continued on page two.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
license Of 81
FOR HUNTING IN
Another COUNTY
No Fee to Gun in Own
Election District, Bill
Provide
Game Commission
SETS FORTH ITS aims
sneclal 10 The Fvenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. IA step toward
enactment OF a law which would give
the Game and Fish Commission enough
revenue properly TO protect the game
and fish Of the state was taken here
today by chief game and flsh warden,
]. Hall Anderson, who gave out for
publication a copy OF the bill that has
been prepared and framed by Mr.. An
derson and Major E. G. Bradford, Jr,
Of Wilmington, assisted by II. C Davis,
OF Laurel, Del, one Of the commits
sioners and also Alfred Dillahay. field
warden, who worked for some time TO
have enacted a law that not only will
be satisfactory to hunters in the State,
bus at the same time bring In enough
revenue TO enable the commission to
carry on its work.
Although the proposed law Is some
what different from the one that was
talked about at the previous meetings.
despite its latitude toward the hunters
IL is sufficiently strong to keep away
the illegal hunters and fishermen from
Delaware. The bill as now drawn.
would permit hunting in a persons
own election district and In all the
Continued on PAGE Two.l
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
''GALE," FRENCH ITCH,
NOW RIVAL or 'FLU."

PARIS, Feb. i-The newest irrita-
tlon TO arise at the peace conference
is what the French call gale" and
what is known elsewhere as the
French itch" II is an annoying but
not dangerous ailment. OF the skin,
and Is something hike the seven
years itch, which is indigenous in
almost every country under local
names.
The itch Is particularly In evidence
in Paris nowadays. having bsen
brought here by soldiers from The
battlefront.
II any OF the American delegates
to the peace conference have con-
tracted ". diplomacy forblds betray-
al Of the fact but the parasite Is
rampant at the headquarters OF The
American mission. Many attaches
who now have animated recollec-
tlons az Mark Twaln's one-a-med
paperhanger with the hives are reg
ular patients at the American Army
Hospital. which speciallzes in treat
ment Of affections OF the skin.
The pest. for IL can scarcely be
called a disease. exceeds influenza In
the suddenness Of its appearance, but
1t yields TO simple treatment.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
-FOUR HURT AS
AUTOS OF FIRE
CHIEFS CRASH
James Carr's Skull Frac-
tured: Frank Kendall
Injured Internally
Chief RIEDMAN AND
JOSEPH k'VEY CUT

Fire alarm flends who delight in see
ing the fire apparatus dsshing through
the street sent in two alarms late last
night, one OF which resulted in a ser
ious accident when two automobiles
driven by fire chiefs collided. Four
men were injured, two Of them SER
iously.
Those injured were Chief Engineer
Joseph Hyndman, and his driver, Joseph
McVey, both refusing TO go to a hospi-
tai for treatment for cuts and bruises,
and Second Assistant Chief Frank Ken
dali, Of No. 400 Concord avenue, and
James Carr vice president OF the
Washington Fire Company.
Kendall sustained internal injuries,
a confused head and a fracture OF the
left hand. He was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance, while Carr, whose skull was
fractured, was removed to the Della
ware Hospital in an automobile owned
by William Buchanan, OF Henry Clay.
The accident occurred at Eighth and
jefferson streets shortly after 3 o'clock
while the flre department officials were
hurrying 30 Fourth and Franklin streets
an alarm Of fire having been sent In
from Box No. 72. at that corner. Chief
CONTINUED on psse two.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
Tendency of Peace Conference to
Accept Principles of Fourteen
Points Lessons Possibility of
Second Voyage OUerseas---Tri-
umphs Ouer SpOliafiOn Doctrine.
NO LAMENTATIONS PLANK
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
nv ROBERT !. BENDER.
United Press staff Correspondsnt)
l. A l. l. L...I

PARIS Feb THE conference has developed marked tendency
10 principles
that the belief expressed today that President Wilson may nnd
Whether the President win return after his departure for the United
disposition OF the
problems the interim but also the trend Of the eonterees
he
N the American
Just In
principles included
delegates will accomplished
the of the
of This will
be the
Il
the Of
a
he also that committees
TO settlement and make
the OF
maintained
believed possible
application tell
against the spoaton
lis ndhar
urry policy. and and for carrying out
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
FARMERS INSPECT
fine DAIRY HLRDS
Lower Delaware Dairymen
Taken on Tour by New r
Castle Grangers
VISIT FARM OF
HENRY F. DU PCNT
speeIal 10 Tha EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN, Feb. i.-That the
farmers Of lower Delaware are awaken
ing TO the fact that they can enhance
the productive value Of their farms
by the addition Of cattle on a larger
and better scale, was evidenced today,
when about sixty Of the leading farm
ers OF Kent and Sussex counties made
a tour Of New Castle county 10 look
over a few OF the choice herds Of cat
tie among the wide awake dalrymen
Of the county.
The trip was planned by the different
county agents, and was made upon the
invitation Of James 5. Moore, chairman
OF the stock division Of the New
Castle County Farm Bureau. Every
minute OF the day was well spent and
from the expressions Of many OF the
farmers Of the lower part Of the State.
on leaving their hosts at the p. B. & w.
railroad depot in Wilmington, where
the trip ended yesterday afternoon. the
day was most probably spent by them
and much good should result from II.
The guests arrived here on the 9.26
north bound train, and were met by
the farmers Of this vicinity, and in fact
by many from the extreme northern
part OF the county in automobiles. and
were first taken TO the dairy farm OF
James s. Moore, two miles west OF
Middletown. Mr.. Moore, who last
year sold out his entire herd OF grade
cattle, and purchased a herd Of pure
bred Holsteins IN Livingston county,
Mich. through the scheme promoted
bv the Farmers Trust Company, Of
Newark. and the New Castle County
National Bank, Of odessa. and, which
was promoted by County Farm Agent
Bausman, had his cattle in the pink OF
condition. The visitors were sur
prised TO learn OF the records OF some
of the cows, in the line OF milk pro-
duction. Among the I've specimens
exhibited by MIR. Moore was a heifer
three years old, who, with her first
calf. made an official record OF IL
pounds Of butter fat in a seven-day off,
cisl test, giving l32 pounds OF milk in
the seven days.
The visitors were next taken 70 the
farm OF John Reynolds. south OF Mid
dletown. where the cattle OF Mr. Rey-
nolds were looked over The farm Is
owned by Walter stats, Of Camden. \.
J., who is the chief auditor Of the
Victor Talking Machine Co. Mr.. Stats
has under construction cow barn
which, when completed. will be one OF
the most complete plants in the State
and Il will cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
The next stop was at the dairy farm
Continued on page twelve)
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
Y-SEVEN DIE
OF GRIPPE, "FLU''

Pneumonia. la grippe and influenza
caused twenty-seven deaths in this city
during the past week, according to the
records Of the Health Department. This
Is an increase Of six deaths from the
same ailments over the previous week
The records show a total Of 81 deaths
81 births and 26 marriages for the
week, as compared with 33 deaths, 81
births and % marriages for the same
period last year.
During the past week there were two
cases OF diphtheria, one of scarlet
fever and two Of measles reported here
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
BISHOP D0WLlNG
NEW ARCHBISHOP
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
ROME, Feb. THE Rev. Austin
Dowlng, Bishop OF Des Molnes. Iowa.
has been named archbishop or st. Paul.
succeeding the late John ireland, It was
officially announced today.
The Rev. Edmund Gibbons, rector Of
ST. Theresa's, Buffalo. was appointed
Bishop Of Albany.
The Rev. William Turner. professor
Of Washington University, was sp-
pointed Bishop OF Buffalo.
The Rev. Dionisius Kelly was ap-
pointed Bishop OF Grand Rapids, Mich
The Rev. William Hicky was appoint
ed titular Bishop OF Claudlopllos and
Bishop Coadjutor OF Providence, with
the right Of succession.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
BROTHER IDENTIFIES
BODY AT CAPE MAY

CAPE MAY, Feb. THE body Of Q
woman found dead on the beach here
about three months ago with a bullet
wound in her head. was Identified 20
day. The woman was Miss Jennie Mil
ford Doughty. OF Waterbury, Conn. She
fOrme. ly lived in Camden.
Identification was made by the
brother Of the woman and followed the
discovery by the police OF a diary
among the woman's effects in the Hotel
Windsor, where she was staying at the
time OF her death. The police ano
The coroner say she killed herself. They
say hey found an entry 10 the wo
mans dairy In which she told OF tbs
death OF her father and OF her Intention
to commit suicide.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
NO WINTER TO END, SO
CROUNDHOG is PUZZLED

However, there are still few people
who hope for billiards and ice. Every
time the temperature drops a few de-
grees, there are still some storekeepers
who bring up the sleds and skates
from The cellar, even If they have to
take them down again the next day.
These optimists are pinning their last
faith upon the grounding. and will
keep close tabs upon him tomorrow.
Most Of the local fire companies Will
follow their custom Of years, and elect
a fellow member as the g-oundhog. If
he cannot escape the vigilance OF the rest
and get out of his appointed place Of
captivity. he will pay for the ensu-
ing "b'g eats" if he does escape, his
guards will pay.
The Weather Bureau Indicates blue
skies and plenty OF shadows for To-
morrow.