davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-09
FRANCE DECORATES MORE
AMERICANS FOR WAR WORK
Large Number Made Knights of the
Legion Of Honor in Token
Of Gratitude.

PARIS, Jan. 9.--Among those made
officers OF the Legion of Honor by
the French Government are J. p.
Morgan, Oscar II. Cauchois, Freight
Agent OF the French line OF steamers
at New York; Alexander r. Mason,
Vice President OF the Federation OF
French Alliances in the United States
and Canada; Mgr. DR.. Thomas Joseph
Shahan. President OF the Catholic
University at Washington.
Among the knights created are:
Richard G.. Wood, President Alabama
Iron and Steel Company: James
Brown of Brown Brothers & Co, New
York: James A. Alexander. President
National Bank OF Commerce, New
York: Gates W. McGarragh: Brig
Gen. Samuel c. Roberts, Frank A
Munsey. New York publisher: Mason
c. Chase, Naval Engineer: James A.
Farrell, President u. 8. Steel Cor.
poration: T.. p. Thomas: Samuel NJ
vauclain, Vice President Baldwin
Locomotive Company: Robert Goelet
Of Uew York; Joseph Clendenin, Vic,
President American Smelling and Re-
fining Company: Alfred C. Bedford
President Standard Oil: ]. A. Camp
bell, President Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company; Pierre Irving Du
Pont de Nemours: Col. f.. Buckner:
Charles II. Sabin, President Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York: Alex.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY JANUARY ., 1919.
ander ]. Hemphrl, Treasurer Com.

ander ]. Hemphlll, Treasurer Com
mittce for Relief in Belgium.
Seward Prosser, President Bankers
Trust Company, New York: William
Z. Bonbrlght OF New York; Alvin w.
Krech. President Equitable Trast
Company, New York; Lorenzo Semple
and Paul Fuller, legal counsellors OF
the French Governments; Adrian
Tselln of New York; Bejamin Strong.
Governor of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York; James y.
Wallace President Central Trust
Company, New York;
The evening world., 1919-01-09
DID YOU EVER
USE SLOAN'S?
Ask any man who ever had
rheumatic aches that
question.

He'll tell you he's heard of il, uses
it, wouldn't use anything else for
any external pain, ache, muscle stiff
ness, soreness, lame back, lumbago,
sciatica, sprain, strain.
He'll tell you II penetrates toithout
rubbing, bringing warm, glowing,
quick relief. Clean, economical, GER
tain of satisfactory results. All
druggists have it-get a big bottle
to-day. soc, soc, Sl.2O.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
1902, ,375 BALES IN 1917.

Cotton PREDICTION for the Year AM
nounced ny the Census bureau.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Q. - Final sta
tistics OF the 1917 American cotton
crop. announced to-day by the Census
Bureau, place production at the
equivalent OF i1.302.S7s bales OF 500
pounds each and worth 1852. 600. 900
TO the growers. Production Of cot
tonseed amounted to 100000 tons,
worth S333,550.0O0. For the COTTON
year" ended last July ii consumption
amounted to 6.666,iS9 bales. exclusive
of linters
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Westminster Abbey Service.

LONDON. Jan. 9.-The Express on
dorses a letter to the editor, printed
on its first page, proposing a memorial
service for. Col Roosevelt in West
for william Mckinley on Sept. 10.
1901
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Do You Have
Sick Headaches?

For one week keep your bowels moving
freely every morning by eating Boal :
Laxative Fruit Roll before going 10 bed
At night. You will be so happy over the
change for tho better and 30 overjoyed at
the relief from your pain and distress that
you will be enthusiastically telling all
your friends about
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Boal's
Laxative
Fruit Rolls

They are made with real fruits-Nature'i
own laxative. Infinitely superior to ca
thartics. purgatlVe waters, powerful pills
calomel, castor oil and all the other worn,
out and nauseating remedies. Large pack
age, six rolls. l5c., all drug stores. Of
by mall, direct from the makers.
Sample Free on Request.
Boai's Rolls, 210 W. 18th ST., New York
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
INMINENTE LA CRISIS MI
NISTERIAL EN- ESPANA

MADRID, Agosto Lila crisis mi
n~isterial en- Espana es inminente Y
Ell gobierno ha llamado a todos los
diputados que Sc hallan ausentes de
Madrid.
En- la oficina del Primer Ministro
dijo hoy ell Sub-secretario que Ia suer
te del actual Gabinete Sc decidira en-
la Junta de Ministries de manana.
Ell "A. B. c." de hoy dice que Ia
crisis Sc planted virtualmente ano-
che a causa de las declaraciones he
chas en- la oficina del Primer Minis
tro en- las que Sc hizo constar que ell
gobicrno actual habi& cumplido va la
mission para ia que fue creado, que
consistia en- hacer que fueran apro-
badas las medidas tomada; en- rela-
ci0n con el presupuesto y en- ARE
glar Ia question economical Y que en-
vista de clio. Sc dejaria en- comp,e-
Ia ibertad al monarch para que ha-
ciendo $50 de Ia p~rerrogativa real y
de acuerdo con la opinion pUblica de-
cida en- el Consejo de Ministries de
manara acerca de Ia suerte del Gabi
nete actual.
Fl Subsecretario agrego cue la crl-
sis del gobierno que preside Sanchez
Toca puede ocurrir en- cualquier mo-
mcnto desda ahora hasta el ounce
del pr6Ximo noviembre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
Sc AUTORIZA L. EXPORTA,
CION DEL DESPERDICIO
DEL ALGODON

-IADRID. Agosto 14.-El gobier-
no ha autorizado la e~Xportacion de
TODD cl desperdicio de algod6n que
no pueda ser empleado en- la indus
tria local.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
NADIA Sc DESCUBRE DEL
ASUNTO DEL OPIO
Estdn mezclados en- Ell varios
altos empleados del 60
bierno CGrraRciSta

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto IS
Ante Ell Juez 20 de Distrito Pro-
pietario Sc continuaron llevando a ca
DO las diligencias relatives al escan
daloso asunto de la desaparici0n del
opio, aunque estas averiguaciones no
Desperation ell inusitado interes que
.as pr~acticaoas aver Y en- las que Ra-
faei Nleto, larZo graves ~lnculPaclo-
rs. aunQue elnbczadas, a Luis Ca
5rera.
FL senior Bias Grisi, gerentc de una
smporrante drogueria do esta ciu-
dad. Sc prescnt0 d rendir Su decla-
raci0n, pues Sc lie acusa de haber
derositado en- una de SIS bodegas "a
nociva yerba. Gr.si dijo que ?unca
tuvo en- suS almaccnes los dos nil
kilo; de opio a que Sc ha rcferido el
Consaio SIpcri1I de ~Salubrldad,
pues 81 ba?n es cierto que puso su
conformidad en- IN docur ento que
obra en- autcS, este fue por los laos
de amistad cue 10 ligaban con el Sc
nor Manuel Morales, hlJo gel qllhn!-
co del Console de ~Salucridad, quien
lie dijo que era socia de Hermann Y
que para extraer los alcaloides de la
hierha habia necesidad Ge que lie dI--
"a una responsive, Que por ser de una
casa bien cDnocida ser!a respetada.
Dijo tamJien el senior Grisi que
habia sabido que e opio Sc encontra-
ba en- una casa De la Gale de Santo
Domingo, pero que este no lie Eahia
importado en- vista de que Z su ami
90. al que lie nacia dado Ia flanza,
tallecio hace mas de un ano.
e. proceso &c las siguienteS dill
gencias que Sc efectUen, nrcmete
ser muy interesante, pues parece que
en- ell concrete de esta droga, estan
:omDlicados algunos altos empleatos
lie Hacienda y del Consejo Superior
de Salubridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
CABLES DE ESPANA
SerUicio especial de LA PRENSA
'REGRESARA DE TETUAL Ell GE-
NERAL BERENGUER

MADRID, Agosto 14.-Hoy Sc
anuncio que Ell general Berenguer re-
gresara manana de Tetuan despues
dc haber llevado a cabo I'm viaje de
observation verdaderamente impor-
tante.
Creese que el canine de Tetuan,
Larache Y Fenake Sc hailara pronto
libre de encmigos. V. de acuerdo con
un mensaje recibido del primero de
los mencionados puntos, varias ban
das de natives atacaron la aldea Gle
Segedia, una de las posiciones ocu-
padas por espanoles que Sc italian
mas ~avanzadas, habiendo sido recha-
zados los asaltantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
No exponga listed SUI dinero.

s. desea mandar dlnero a Mexico,
mandelo por mi conducto. 70 GA
RANTIZO La ENTRECA. No soy
el que mando mi dinero Y listed me
liduidara cuando reciba aviso de la
persona Z quien 10 mande, de haher-
10 recibido. 70 SOY Ell QUE En-
PONGO Nj DINERO: listed queda
asegurado: asi Sc cvitara d~ificulta-
des ' averiguaciones. Eisiteme 0 es-
cribame a la siguiente direction
Jorge B. Warden. AIS Russell Bldg,
Tel. Travis 2656, San Antonio, Te-
xas. R~eferencias: Commercial State
Bank. tAdv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15

Cu&ndo necesite libroS en- espalol
diriJase a Ignacio E. LoZano. lis \.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
REGRESO Ell REY ALFONSO DE
UNA PARTIDA DE GAIA

MADRID. Agosto 14.-Hoy re-
gras6 el Rey Alfonso de una gran
partida de GAIA que tuvo lugar en-
Gredos, 4 la que asisti6 obsequiando
la inyitacjon que lie hicieron varios
de Ia nobleZa.
En- vista de Ia seriedad de la 81
~tuaci6n rolitica, tuvo que apresurar
SUI regreso con ell fin de ]concurrr al
Consejo de M;aistros que debera ce-
lebrarsc manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
Sc DESMIENTE LA NOTICIA DE
QUE FUERA ESPIA UN
ALTO FUNCIONARIO

MADRID, AgosJo I+.-El Mar
cues de Lena nego hoy de
enfatica las noticias que han esta-
do circulando acerca de que un alto
empleado del Ministerio de Relacio-
res Eyteriores haya sido acusado &C
espionaje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
PREPARATIONS A
FIESTAS PATRIAS EN-
FRESNO, CALF.

FRESNO. Cal. Asosto 9.-La Ii
ga Protectora McXicana de Cali
-rrria. Sucursal numero ), en session
ordlnar:a que celebro 81 domingo 5
del mes en- curse. acordo celebrar
10 mas dignamente possible, Ell GIN
Anivrsario de a Proclamation ue Ia
Independence Mcxicara, para 20
cuaI Sc ~resolyi0 que todos los MEN,
lros de "A agrupacion, corCribuyeran
con dos pesos. pudiendo coHtribulr
con liz cantidad mayor los que Gull
sierar hacerlc. Al misnc tempo sc
acordo haCcr IN llamamiento a los
mexicanos De este iugar, para que
cortribuyeran tambien con su obo-
10, a fin de que las fiestaS QUE Sc
van q c~rganizar, no desdigan en- ma
ia del patriotismo Y e~splendidez de
los me>icanos.
Para ell arreglo de la celebration,
50 acord6 .guaimenre nombrar una
Junta Patr;6tica que sera la que Sc
encargue De hacer ooo los prepa-
rativos. recaudar los fCnGos en- 10
successive ~arreglar el rrograna dc
las fiestas. habiendo reSu.tado cleo
tas las siguientes ~personas: PreSi-
Gente. ST. JESUS G. Avalos: Sccrcta-
RIO, ST.. Manuel Gonzalez, Y Tesore-
70. Sr. Juan Martinez.
Los miembros &c Ia Liga Protec-
tora mexicana Ge California que han
contribuido para la celebration de
,iicnas fiestas, son los siguieAtes:
Manuel Guajardo 81, 00.-Manuel
Gonzalez SO. 0O.-Pedro Rosales
s.. OO.-Bruno Pulcs, 50. G0.-Ma-
carlo Lucas. SIS O0.-Felipa Treio.
50. 0O.-Antonio Benavides. 500.
Luis Duarue, 50. 0O-Rafael Ro-
drigucz. s.. OO.-Eafael Santa Cruz,
So. O0.-G. Y. Sanchez. 81. 0G.-Ben
)amin Martini. 81. 00.-Antonlo ES-
para, So. CO.-Catarino Garcia, 50.
Vicente Hurtado, SO 0-Anto-
rio Ornelas. 50. 90 Lorenzo Lo-
PEI. So .OO.-Rafael Alva, $l5.0O.-
Francisco Madrigal. 50. 00.-Jose
Diaz. s.. OO.-Florcntino PorraS, s..
Francisco Cardonas. s.. H0.-Fc-
iiciano Silva. S2.0O.-Esteban Ben
~tancourt. So. 0O.-Abraham He
nandez. 81. OC.-G. Vareias, $500.
R. Raminez. s.. OQ.-Fernando Pc
rez. 81. 0O.-JesUs g. Avalos. 500
B. 5. Basurto. So. O0.-Viceate May
mes. s.. CO.-Li0raGc Chavez, $500.
Jose Gonzalez. s. 00.-Ram5n
Carrion. 50 o. NJ. c. Gonzalez,
-. O0.-Nicanor Rodriguez. 500.
German Castillo, 50. 0O.-Francisco
RoQua, $3.OO.-AlAerto Jaramillo,
s.. OO.-Juan MARTINEZ. 81 .00.-A-
polinar Piceno, 50. O0.-Pedro Du-
ran. 50. 00.-Manuel Ortega. $500.
Rafael de la Rosa. 50. O0.-Juan
Aguirre. So. OO.-Juan Vieyra, s..
6. B. de IA Madrid. 50. 00.-Mar-
celjno Ceramics. 2.CO.-J. c. Ma
drigal, s.. NO.-Miguel AviIez, $500
Manuel Sanchez, 500 Andres
Soto, POOR. Alva. 2.06.-F.
Melendez. s. OF. Barbcsa. 50.
r. EnriQuez. S2.OO.-A. Proa,
50 .00.-C. l. Gonzalez 500.
Lista de personas que no son
miembros de la Liga V que han c n
trihuido para las fiestas:
Benito' Perez, So. 00.-Liborio
Martinez, 81 00.-Iaopoido RaIni-
reg IS. 00.-S. Hernandez, $780,
Agustin Armada. 5000. Zamo-
ra $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
Aggression

La polcia presento en- las ofici-
mas de la Gale de Market a I'm in
dividuo a Qu;en &cusa su esposa de
haberla agredido con los punos. pre-
tendiendo golrearla. Sc levant6 e.
acta ~reSpectiva Que Sc turn0 al Jue5
de Paz 1ue Conoce de esta clase de
asuntSS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
ONLY LIVE OKAPI IN
 CAPTIVITY IS NOW
 RESIDENT OF ANTWERP

LONDON, Sept. 20 British naturalists, who have been confi- dently expecting that the only live okapi in captivity was to be brought to the geological gardens in Re gents Park, were disappointed when the news came from Antwerp that the animal had been brought there from the Congo by Dr. Lebrum. It was the gift of Mime. Landagh hem. whose husband is in the Congo medical service.
 The okapi is the survivor of a distant ancestor of the giraffe. An adult stands about five feet high and although it has the general shape of the giraffe it's neck is rela- lively shorter and its forelegs are not so high in proportion to the hindquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
AN ACCIDENT
 CAUSED DEATH
 IS THE VERDICT
Coroners' Jury Rendered Verdict Today in Case of Native Baby Who
 Was Drowned

There was a coroner's inquest held this forenoon over the body of Eliz- abeth James, the four-year-old girl whose body was found floating in the channel near the garbage dump yes terday The jury brought in a yer dict of accidental drowning. The evidence brought out showed that Frank E. James and his wife were waiting for the last ferry on Monday night They were accom- panied by Charlie and Eva Ander- son They waited for some time in local soft drink establishment They were invited to the house of Jack eKlly on Wiiloughby avenue where they drank lot of cider and became intoxicated. They missed the boat and decided to stay in ho- tel over night. Changed their minds and started back to Kelly's for more cider If
 They got to a spot just over the fer " wharf where Willoughhy avenue adjoins that wharf when James and his wife had an argument and James hit his wife in her left eye Shc was carrying her baby in her arms at the time but the force of the bow caused her to drop the child and the little one fell in a hole on the plat form there and into the bay.
 James jumped into the bay after the child and his wife came tumb ling in after him. Neither one could swim but they hung onto a pile and were afterwards pulled out
 They returned to Kelly's where hey kept up their celebration all night and well into the next morn ing.
 Chief of Police Sorby notified the T. s. Marshals office of the drown ing and of the condition of the na- lives and squad of men from that office accompanied the chief to the home of Kelly where Kelly and Mir md Mrs Anderson and MT. and Mrs lanes were found in drunken stupor ,and taken to jail.
 The body of the little ono was in the meantime found floating in the channel in the vicinity of the gar bage dump and taken to the Young parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
BOLSHEVIKI FORCES ADMIT THEY ABANDON
 AN IMPORTANT TOWN

LONDON, Sept. "A. - A Soviet wireless has been received admitting that the Bolsscviki abandoned the town of LogYo to Cen. Denikine, also conceding the loss of two towns south of Voronetz. The Bol- sheviki report the discovery of an anti Bolsheyiki plot with ramifica-
 ions throughout Russia, originat- ing in Moscow, which resulted in the execution of 60 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
CABINET CRISIS PENDING

PARIS. Sept 24.-Premicr Fran ccseo Nitt, of Italy, faces govern mental crisis as a result of his de nunciation of Capt. Gabrielle d'Annun. zio, who entered Plume at the head of a strong force of irregular troops, according to advices from Rome.
 Tomasso Tittoni, Italian foreign minister and head of Italy's delega ion at the peace conference, has re signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
DICTATOR OF
 CITY OF PLUME
 HOLDING FORT
(COntinued from Page One)

ness to obey orders Of Gen-. i3adoglio for their immediate return to their garrisons.
 Another report from Plume de clares that the d'AnnunZio partisans have made arrangements looking to the destruction of the city in case resistance becomes futile
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

the of foos York; from Saratoga Lower Saraac Lake They were wanted
  Nevertheless tte youths exhibited could call themselves "$0O day th The other $4O0 them the days that elapsed between robbery three youths shown the panyin
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
Claim a Capture

N LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Bol- shcviki claim to have captured Tomsk, loo miles east of Omsk. No confirmation of the news has been received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
.B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY. Inc.
DEAD IN A ef
 RECENT WAR GROWING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-It is officially estimated that 116,0OO were killed and 205,0OO wounded Tn the recent worlds war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

It doesn't take long for the bride breakfast gown to turn into a greasy kimOno.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
 TO MINISTER'S. FUND

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Rocke- feller has given $2,0O0,OO0 for the care of indigent Baptist ministers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
GRAIN OF GAS GROWT IN MANS EAR AND AN
 OPERATION PERFORMED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 1 24.-A grain of oat, which had
 sprouted and started to grow
 was taken from the ear of VII liam Murray. an employees of hay market, when he applied l for medical attention at the Re
 ceiving hospital here recently, ] on account of an earacha
 Rouge doesn't look so bad when i 2 properly used. But most girls pu { on with putty knife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

NolE-oeservatons at Dutch liarbo Kodiak taken at Seattle Portland ana san francisco at 5 a. m and m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

J. N. Carver, guard at the Fed eral jail, is leaving for Sitka Hot Springs tonight on the Evans to spend his vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
CLOSING NOTICE

On account Jewish holiday, this store will be closed all day Thurs day, September 25.
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
LEE BOX RESCUED WOMAN

Lee Rox is the man who rescued Mrs. James, the native woman who jumped into the bay after her child, the latter being drowned
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24
.2 Do At @AFs 7if f5 Personal Mention


 A. J. Jaenicke of Portland, Ore, is registered at the Gastineau He is in the Forest Department.
 l. s. Loose of Chemawa, Ore, is ] guest at the Gastineau.
 Harry Morton, Superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, leaves tonight for his home. Superintend- ent Morton has been in Juneau or the Gaslow murder case.
 Peter Kostrometinoff returned to Sitka last evening.
 MT and Mrs. Steve Kane of Hoo nah, accompanied by their daugh ters, Rose and Patrica, are guests at the Gastineau.
 c. H. Flory is rapidly improving at St. Ann's Hospital. He will be out in a few days.
 Mrs. John Mcdonald leaves this evening for Sitka to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Morton.
 J. N. Carver, guard at the Fed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

Peter Kostrometinoff returned to Sitka last evening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-24

l. s. Loose of Chemawa, Ore, is guest at the Gastineau.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Newark Delegation to
Attend Dover Convention

The Newark Auxiliary Of the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion have made all plans to attend
the State Convention at Dover next
Monday and Tuesday.
Word was received recently that
the critical situation in the west
where Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
is now working will prevent her
filling the engagement in Dover.
She is sending Mrs. Raymond
Brown a woman of charming per-
sonality and rare talent as speak
er.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Newark High Meets
Defeat at Elkton

Newark High was defeated last
Friday by Elkton High by a score
lof 1876.
Referee Hoy of Elkton evident
ally did not understand the rules
of football as he ruled the ball
down, when Steel running was
caught, Steel turned around and
went over the line for a touch
down.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
The lineup:
Newark
ElktOn

Observation-Disclosures for Arm
strong, Armstrong for Henning,
Henning for Moore. Beers for
Haller. Touchdowns-Steel, De-
bert and Palmer. Referee Hoy, II
minutes quarters.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
CONTINENTAL WINS
CUP in INTERSHOP
MEET
Record-Breaking Crowd At
tends Contest in Armory
Friday Sight

Everybody who works at the
Continental or the American Vul-
canized, everybody related to any
body who works there, everybody
who knows anybody who works at
either plant, besides a lot of people
who'd like to work there and a
number who drifted in for good
measure-all of these and a few
from Christiana and Iron Hill,
crowded into the Armory on Fri
day night to witness the contest
between the two shops and to hear
the Continental Band play. The
halls were so crowded that hum
dreds were unable to gain entrance
and wandered away to seek amuse-
ment at the Parrish House or with
the crowds of mummers on the
street.
The affair was arranged by Sec
retary BebOut and after a close
and spirited contest was won by
the Continental with a margin Of
only a half point. A handsome
cup from an unknown donor was
awarded the winners and will be
engraved and displayed promin-
emily in the office of the CONT
mental Fibre Co.
A basketball game was the first
contest. Brilliant individual work
and lack of teamwork was evident
in this. Tierney, Clarence Hop
kins and Rhodes for the Continen-
tai and Mackey Marrs and Hogan
for the American putting up an
exceptional game. Doctor Homer
Hoyt of Delaware College was re-
feree. This contest was won by
the American Vulcanized by the
score of/9 to 8.
The lineup:
Newark post., 1919-11-05

State Commissioner of Education
appointed by the State Board
Tcrm-2 years.
Salary--$5 900, fixed by the State Board-pald
by the State.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Teachers and Principals

Teachers and Principals
appointed by County Boards of Education the written
recommendation of the County Superintendent of Schools
Supervisors
appointed County Boards of Education recommends
tion of County Superinendens with written approval
of State Commissioner.
Attendance Officers
appointed County Boards of Education
tion of County Superinendens with written approval
of the State Commissioner.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to etend our thanks to
all friends for floral offerings and
automobiles at the funeral of
James A. Fraley.
Mrs. M. Doyle and family.
Newark post., 1919-11-05

MlCnael AlDaney Tor Cne COntl-
mental knocked out John Davis of
the American in the first round
with an upper cut on the jaw
which put an effective end to the
bout. Davis head was injured in
the fall and he was unconscious for
several hours,
Newark post., 1919-11-05

Boards of School Trustees
Elected by people of the
District.
Members-3.
Terms years.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Superintendent of Schools
of Special School Districts

appointed by Special District Boards of
Education.
Terms years.
Sulary-fxed by School Law to be not
less than $1,000 per year.
Newark post., 1919-11-05

County Board of Education
Elected by residents Of county Exclusive of
Special Districts).
MemberS-3, Terms years.
mpensation-$1o:O0 per meeting, not to exceed
one meeting month.
Newark post., 1919-11-05

Special District Boards of Education
Elected by residents of Special District.
UemberS-3.
Terms years.
Newark post., 1919-11-05
Superintendent of Schools

appointed by County Boards.
Terms years.
.Saldry-fxed by School Law to be not
less than $e70O year-paid by the
State. County Boards may increase
salary and pay difference.
Newark post., 1919-11-05

Mackey and Battersby for Tierney.
Goals from field, American-Marrs
2, Eissner 2, Hopkins 2; Continen-
tal-Rhodes l, Dawson 2; Hopkins
|. Goals from fouls, Hogan g.,
c. Hopkins 5.
In the indoor baseball contest
which followed, excitement ran
high, every telling play bringing
forth shouts of applause from the
spectators and blares of triumph
from the wind instruments. This
was won by the Continental by a
9-S score.
The batting order follows.
American Continental
Myers, C. Rhodes, C.
Newark post., 1919-11-05

n News
is plnatoy.