davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
GEN. PERSHING AND
STAFF return SOON

Gen. John ]. Pershing and his stan
are expected to return to the United
States at an early date, according to
the views Of War Department Off
Gals today. The report was that
preparations are being made for the
return of General Pershing, along
with the news that Major General Al
len, commander of the American
forces on the Rhine, has been given
responsibilities formerly held by the
A z. F. commander himself
1t was intimated by close friends
of General Pershing today that when
ne relinquishes his post as command
er Of the American forces in France
he will seek retirement For two
years, il was pointed out by his
friends and former associates here,
General Pershing has been the gem
eraIissimo of the American fighting
forces. He will still be a general on
his return to this country, but he
viii be no longer the army's domi-
nant figure II was said.
It Is generally understood that
General Pershing will be retired by
Congress, IL he asks IL, as his work
as head of the punitive expedition
into Mexico after Villa and his two
years work as head of the A. Z. F.
have crowned his army career. Cen
eral Pershing has seen thirty-three
years service in the army since he
left West Point
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
Women s. Summer NeckIUear
Value; Worth !. Up l. to 29c

75c-Choiee at. .................HO O
An endless variety of and charming styles in sum
neckwear to delight the feminine heart Offered at
savings of oneha to twotds the result Of purchase
of the samples and surplus lots from of regular
neckwear makers
The collection includes the following popular styles:
COHar GeorEets plain and
coo and eombinstions ~ RsSnd Cellar. Of embroidered
embroidered white eoorS Alse
US1e Round and sailor back GeSrette CreDe coar lace
OF 8zxpne o.
JabOtH. OF oriental
candy plated shapes FieAu.. OF orEandy trimmed
embroidered styles;
also of pque plain and BS9aotr cagS OF taffeta
GoIdsnSerE's-F1rst
The Washington times., 1919-07-14

American Lady Bath
Soap, 2 Cakes for Sc
American Lady Bath Soap. large
round cake OF SUPERIOR quality
toilet and bath soap. Sold regu-
larry at 5 cakes for 25e.
GeIdeRbePg'S-Firat FlOor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
NAME FACULTY FOR
CHURCH UNIVERSITY"

Members OF The Faculty" Tor TIE
Stale Training Conferences for Della
ware, which the lnterchmch World
Movement will hold In Wilmington
from December II TO n. announced to-
day by n. J. Elliott. lnterchurch Field
Secretary for Delaware Maryland, and
New Jersey. with Offices In Baltimore.
They are: Rev. W. II. Foulkes, Vice
chairman; Executive Committee OF the
lnlerchurch World Movement. Rev e.
5. Bromer head OF department Of splr-
iiual Resources Forward Movement OF
the Reformed Church in America. Rev
John Mcdowell and Mrs. r. +. Eurick,
field department OF international World
Movement, W. r. Lampe. head OF de-
parlment Of Stewardship OF Life and
Possession OF The Reform Church IN the
United Siales.
This team Of five conference leaders
this month attended a four-day nor
mai school, course at Atlantic City.
There are eleven other seams Of six
men each who will conduct similar
conferences In the other states OF the
Union this month.
The relation OF the churches 20 re-
lIgious, social and economic questions
OF the day Will be thoroughly dis
cussed at the coming conferences.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
FAREWELL MUSICAL
TO CHESTER MILLER

At the church Of the New Jerusalem
on Sunday evening. at 745 o'clock. a
special musical service will be given by
the quartet under the direction OF the
Organist and choirmaster, Fred 5. Smith,
4. a. G. o. This service will mark the
termination Of the engagement OF
Chester Miller, baritone, OF Philadel-
phia. who leaves for New York, on De-
cember 4, TO appear in comic opera.
The program Is as follows: Organ
prelude. Meditation in f minor. from
second suite. Borowsk; quartet. 20
Lord How Manifold" Barnby: contralt0
and baritone duet, "The Lord is My
Shepherd" Schneider; solo, Mr.. Miller
God My Father" from the Seven Last
Words. Dubois; quartet. abide With
Me-" Barnby. solos sustained by
soprano. tenor and baritone; contralto
solo. Mrs. Ferdinand Gllpin. God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" Parker; soprano
and tenor duet. Miss Lenderman and.
Mr.. Davis, Love Divine" Allen; quartet
81 Sought the Lord and He Heard Me -
Stevenson, solo sustained by Mrs. Gil
pin; organ offertory, Scherzo In B nat,
Ms. Fred s. Smith; offertory solo. Mr..
Miller. 1T is Enough" from Mendels-
sohn's Elijah; organ postlude, Festival
March. Kinder.
The public is cordially invited 10 this
service.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
SCHOOL 1O3 YEARS OLD

The one hundred and third anniver-
sary Of the First Presbyterian Sunday
school viii be observed in the main
Sunday school room this evening with
an unusual program.
"The Anybody Family on Sunday
Morning" a short play will be given.
Seven boys OF the junior department
will also give a little play called, The
Dreamer" There will be special sing
ing and recitations by the other de-
par,ments.
The message OF the evening will be
given by the Rev Melvin Wright who
has recently returned from Y. NJ. C. A.
overseas work.
The First Presbyterian Sunday School
was organized in 1916: the cradle roll
added I'm 1902; and the home depart
ment in 1904. on January 1, 1902, Miss
Sarah C.. ProchnOw. organized the first
class in the city, and third in the State
for training Sunday school workers.
With the exception Of the influenza
period last year, the Sunday school has
never been closed since its Organiza-
tion. The longest term Of any Of the
teachers in First Sunday school has
been given by Mrs. Rachael Downing
who began 10 teach in the school in
1877 and is still teaching there. Miss
PrOchnow began to teach in 1882 and is
still on the roll. Other teachers Of long
periods Of service are James r. Price,
from 1884 until a few years ago; Mrs.
James +. Price, 1888, still teaching: q.
W. Jones. 1883. until several years ago
Mrs. Joseph :. Hamilton. 1890; Miss
Margaret McCracken, 1890. Joseph :.
Hamilton, the present superintendent,
has been an officer Of the school since
1890.
The schools most prosperous year
was its fortieth. when II numbered 473,
and had an average attenance Of 2i3.
During that year p pupils had a per-
feet attendance record, and 90 united
with the church.
The school is now graded. and
thoroughly modern in methods and
equipment.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
NAVY BLANKETS
ARE PUT ON SALE

Mayor Taylor has received the fol-
lowing communication from Franklin
d. Roosevelt. assistant secretary OF the
navy:
As the result Of urgent requests from
municipalities. the Secretary OF the
Navy has authorized the sale Of many
thousand navy blankets at below aver
age manufacturing cCst, approximately
one-half ordinary retail price. Blank
els absolutely new in original pack
ages. Genuine ail-wOol, not wool fin
ished. nor cotton warp. All weight
over four pounds. Average weight
about four and One-half pounds. No
raw edges. Attractive colOrs, blue gray
90 light pearl gray. All eighly-four
inches long. Width, slXty-four inches
10 sixty-seven inches These are stand
ard size for double bed. II orders are
received promptly. department Will
make every endeavOr 90 have shipments
arrive before Christmas holidays.
Please give widest publicity to this
offer in your city. Navy will receive
orders from individuals, associations or
firms direct All such must be ad-
dressed 10 Commander RObneit, Navy
Yard, Philadelphia. Pa. Price, SS2j
each Z o. b. point OF shipment
Orders OF individuals or firms must
be accompanied by payment in full.
From civic organizations, certified by
the mayor, surety bonds guaranteeing
full payment within thirty days from
date Of shipment acceptable. on indl-
vldual parcel post shipments. postage
must be included, allowing five pounds
for shipping weight via parcel post. II
any details are not understood inquir-
les will be answered by Lieutenant
Commander Peterson, Sales Section, Bu-
rcaH Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
PLUME HERE ON SUNDAY

Fifth Sunday" will he observed here
on Sunday. by members OF the Brother
hood Of Railroad Engineers from as far
north as Erie. Pa, and Buffalo, as far
west as Pittsburg, and as far south as
Cape Charles, Va. The visiting engine
men will be guests Of Alfred I. dupont
Division. No $50, and Diamond State
Division No. 3i2 Four hundred mem
bers and their families are expected TO
be present.
on Sunday morning Glenn 2. Plumb
will explain his plan for tri-parte own
ershlp and control OF the railroads He
will speak n parlors a and B OF the
Hotel duPon. F. A. Burgess, assis,lnt
grand chief Elmer Jreuse. general
organizer, and other leading men Of the
Brotherhood. also will speak. a dinner
VIII be held In Odd Fellows Hall.
Fairfax Lodge will do the catering
Sunday afternoon the visitors will be
shown through the Hagley plant OF the
dupont Powder Company, and other
places of interest.
ARDEN CLUB DANCES.
The Arden Club, Of Arden. celebrated
the opening Of It's new club room in
tho basement OF Guild Hall, Wednesday
night. with a masque dance The club
rouse has been greatly improved. The
basement has been fitted up with q
large diningroom and kitchen, where
meals will be prepared and served on
an festive occasions Of the club. The
main floor Will be used for dances. mu-
.lc,ls. entertainments and lectures, and
4 portion Of Il has been fitted up as a
,lbrhry. with a large stone fireplace.
The dance was the 1rst event on the
,mh's winter program.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
ST. Pulls CHURCH
NOW DEBT FREE.
MetbedistS Burn $4,000
Mortgage at Happy Thanks
giving Service
BISHOP MCDOWELL
breaches SERMON

ST. pau's Methodist Episcopal
Church Is free Of debt today, a mort
gaeg OF $4,000 on the church property
having been burned last night amid
much rejoicing and thanksgiving
The ceremonies attendant upon the
mortgage burning were participated in
by St. Paurs congregation and many
friends Of the church. They We're held
in the church building. facing Cool
Spring Park, and opened with an organ
recital. The choir. under Charles G..
Edwards, sang an anthem, and Charles
LeBoube Edwards gave several violin
selections Then the members OF the
present official board OF the church.
who also were members Of the Board
when the new church edi1ce was
crested, burned the mortgage. assisted
by "Auniy' Lamb, and the president
and board OF the new junior congrega-
sion. Franklin II. Jervis, district stew
ard applied the match.
The Rev. Raymond w. Cooke. assist
ant pastor Of 81. pauls. delivered the
opening prayer; the Rev. Dr. Watt dis
trict supe" - 0dent made a brief ad-
dress: +. C.. - dcsiy. chairman Of the
official board, told in detail how the
funds had been raised 10 satisfy the
mortgage; and Bishop William F. Nc
DOwel. OF Washington. preached an
impressive sermon. The Rev Carlisle
L. Hubbard. pastor OF The church. was
recipient OF congratulations upon the
freeing Of the congregation from debt
The committee OF the official board
consists Of z. c. Hardesiy. chairman: /:
William 3 Smith, Jr., J. Walter Boyer.
j. Frank Davis, F. II. Belston, T. B.
Cartmell. Albert Dougherty. Those
who assisted the committee in securing
the funds 10 satisfy the mortgage are (:
Henri a. Lindsay, Mrs. J. II. Hufnng-
ton, August Schoell Mrs. Walter s
Grinsell. John Mcknight. II C.. STAN
ton, w. n. Bradford. Miss Emily Finn.
Miss Rietta Emerson. Rev. A. w. Davis
Rev. W. G. Strickland, z. w. Mitchell.
Edward Brough, II. G. Ely. NJ F. Alex
ander, X. s RoOp. Edward Greenhalgh.
Miss Anna T. Lincoln, Miss Anna Fredd
and w. E. Skellenger.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
DIR. A. {. BALLARD
DIES IN 9g.II YEAR
Grand Old Man of Ocean
Grove" and Assistant
Founder of Camp Meeting
WROTE CHURCH BAN
ON CARDS, DANCING

OCEAN GROVE. y. j., Nov. 2S.-The
Rev. Or. Aaron Edward Ballard presl-
dent Of the ocean Grove and Pitman
Grove Camp Meeting Associations, died
in his home here yesterday Of general
debility. lie would have been ninety
nine years old had he lived until
Christmas Day He was known as the
grand Old man OF Ocean Grove.
Doctor Ballard leaves widow and
one daughter, Mrs. Anna Ballard Er-
rickson, OF Point Pleasant. Funeral
services Will take place Monday morn
ins
A pioneer or the north Jersey shore,
coming here with other Methodist min
isters 10 establish what is now known
as one Of the greatest camp meeting re-
sorts In the world Doctor Ballard in
terested James A. Bradley in seashore
realty. 10 was through Doctor Ballard
tina, Mr. Bradley, in 1874, purchased
from The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association the land embracing Asbury
Park.
As president OF the Ocean Grove
Campaigning Association Doctor Bal
lard probably will be succeeded by the
Rev. Dr. James William Marshall. the
vice-president who has been the vir-
tual head 0f the association for the last
year
Doctor Ballard was the author OF par
agraph No. 2iS in the Methodist Church
discipline, f0rbidding card playing.
dancing and theatre-going The para
graph was inserted i'm the discipline at
the genral conference OF the Methodist
Church in 1872
Most Of Doctor Billiards. youth was
spent in a Newark tobacco factory. As
a young nun he inclined to the free
thinker ideas Of his father. but was
converted in a Methodist Church TO
which his mother belonged not long
after reaching his majority.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
JOHNS HOPKINS
GUTTED BY FIRE

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 2s. United
Press Historic Mccoy Hall. the old
gymnasium OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
sity. other university buildings and
practically All Of tho residences and
commercial buildings In ibe block
bounded by Howard. EutayA Nuonu-
ment and Ross streets. ard empty
shells today. as result OF The most
disastrous fire that has visited Baltl-
more since the connagratlon OF 1904.
The loss will be si,0O0,OO. Engines, at
10 O'Clock, were stlll pumping water on
the smOlderlng ruins.
The origin Of the fire had not been
determined at that time. Hundreds OF
persons were compelled 10 flee from
their homes IN scant attire by the
blaze, which began a few minutes after
miAlight. Fifteen hundred Japanese
mice, kept FOR experimental purposes,
were killed
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Finds Something to Do the
Business

81 tried everything that ! heard OF
for the stomach and bowel trouble and
bloating. but got no permanent help
until I struck Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, and that did the business. My son
In Canada has also taken it and writes
10 has done him a lot OF good" 10 Is a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded J. NJ
Eckerd. The Miller Drug Store. n. B.
Danforth and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
FAMILIES FLEE
FROM NIGHT FIRE

Fire OF unknown origin caused con-
siderable damage 10 the home OF FL
wood Stayton, No. Go West Ninth
street, early yesterday morning and
caused the Slayton family to flee from
their home in their night clothes. The
fire was discovered by Walter Colt. Of
No S05 jefferson street, who sent in an
alarm from Box No. %.
The flames communicated 10 the
home OF Doronda shepherd, at No. COS
West Ninth street Slayton lost $1,000,
and Shepherd $500.
The properties are owned by Nathan
/ Barsky, whose loss was not estimated.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
MILLIKsEN Son PuNCmER.

After hearing that consumed nearly
an hour in Municipal Court this morn
ing, Jacob Williksen was dismissed on
charge OF assault and battery on Mark
Bell Henry r. lsaacs was counsel for
the defendant
Bell said that on Monday night he
went 10 ask Wllliksen to stop a racket
in his apartment. whereupon the de-
fendant hit him with a chair and threw
tea kettle that struck his wife. who
had followed him.
WiIliksen, IL was shown had not
struck Bell Bell. il appeared, walked
into the room without knocking. and.
with closed llsts. headed for Samuel
Miller who was in tfe room. Wiriksen
ordered him out. and. when he refused
to go. several other men led him from
the room.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
EASTERN STAR y
Presents flag
Farce Comedy and Dance
Feature Entertainment
{ BY Delaware Chapter
HELD AT CENTURY
CLUB LASTINIGHT

IN entertainment and dance was
yNen last night under the auspices OF
Delaware Chapter, No. 1, order OF East
rn star. in the New Cen.ury Club. "The
Private Secretary" a iarce-comedy In
.hree acts, was presented. Al the cast
we're exceptionally god.
There were many pleasant features.
including catchy songs and feature
lances
The comedy was under the direction
Of Fred. A. HuXlable and the partici-
pants included Charles n. Blaine, C..
Herbert Neutze, BamOth Mitchell, Oscar
stiegler, Fred y. HuXtable. Cornelius
Beatty, Albert White. Mrs. Clarence b..
MortlOck. Miss Lorena Mortlock. Mrs.
George W. Hook, Mrs. Joseph Scarbor-
Jugl, Mrs. M1rtin Lewis, Mrs. Ramoth
Mitchell, Mrs Charles KOhlbecker. Miss
Florence Brinkman. Miss Edith Middle
brook, Miss Francis Smith. Miss Kath-
crime Morrow, Miss May Parry, Mrs.
West T. LambOrn. Jr.. Mrs. +. A. HuX-
table. Fred. A. Huxtable vas stage di-
rector, Mrs Arthur smith, musical di-
"ector and the dances under the super
'isiOn Of Mrs. Fred. 4. Huxtable.
After the play the entire audience Of
learly so was served with ice cream
and cake
Dancing began at 1870 o'clock and
continued until after midnight. A pretty
feature Of the evening was the grand
march in which all dancers were pro-
vided with fancy paper caps and
whistles Of various kinds. Colored ser
pentine was thrown over the room
making a pretty effect.
Arrangements were in charge Of the
following committee: Mrs. Edith War
ner. chairman; Mrs Reba Ryan. Mrs.
Mamie Vending and Mrs. Louise
Green.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
OLD CAST AGAIN SHOWS WELL.

Poor Pillocoddy," a farce was pre-
sented in st. Andrews parish house
last night. Eighteen years ago the
same farce was given with the same
cast with one addition.
The cast Of the entertainment was
Richard Mclaughlin, Edwin Palmer.
Alice Palmer, Edna Hines and Alice
Marston, the last-named being the only
addition 10 the 1901 edition.
Many persons were present, every or
ganization Of the church being repre-
sented
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
RABBI TO DISCUSS
"THE IDEAL JEW"

Tonight, at 8 o'clock. a lecture OF un-
usual interest TO both Jews and Gen
tiles. will be delivered by Rabbi David
B. Swiren. at the Adas Kodesch Syna-
gogue, Sixth and French streets. The
lecture is entitled "The Ideal Jew" and
promises 10 be informing and timely
10 will be delivered In the course Of the
Sabbath services which are conducted
in both Hebrew and English. All are
cordially invited 10 come. especially the
younger folks. The services begin
promptly and are inspiring. The lee
ture is in English and the Rabbi al
ways holds his audience spellbound.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
RACHCELOR DANCE.

Three hundred couples enjoyed the
Bachelors ball in Hotel dupont ball
room on Wednesday night. The commit
tee in charge consisted~of Thomas &.
Bradford. John Blggs. Jr., Paul Now
land and Donald Satterthwalte. In the
receiving line were Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson. Mrs. William G. Ramsey,
Mrs. Josiah Marvel. Mrs Christopher
L. Ward, Mrs William X. dupont and
Mrs. William Frederick Curtis.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
TO DIVIDE COST
OF ASSESSMENT

Expenses for tho assessing Of prop
critics in this city will be equally divid-
ed by the city and county boards Of as
sessment. according 10 an agreement
reached by the two bodies at a confer
enco with the finance committee Of City
Council on Wednesday night. Weller d.
Slower represented the city assessment
board. and William b. Smith. Jr., repre-
scntcd tho county board at the confer
ence.
Tho county board will furnish one
clerk 10 work with the city board In
making the assessments IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
BREAKS A COLD
In A few HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" IN
stanly relieves STIFFNESS
and distress

Don't stay stuffcd-upl Quit blowing
and snufllingl A dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks mp a severe cold and ends 0ll
grippe misery.
The very FIRST dose opens your clog
ged-up noslrils and the air passages
OF the head; Stops nose running; re-
lieyes the headache, dullness. feverish-
ness. sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
"pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores Il acts
without assistance, tasies nice. con-
tains no quinine Insist upon Pape'sl
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
RI-sHIYC WORK on WHARF.

Charles II. Cant, secretary OF the VIII
mlngton Board Of Harbor Commission
ars. reported this morning that favor
ihIe progress is being made on the con-
.iruc.ion of the municipal wharf, He
.,atel that up 10 and Including Tuesday
light. two-thlrds OF the necessary deep
.nirr OF the channel at Front and
.lprch streets, had been accomplished,
a, that the rest OF the dredging had
lkgressed proportlonately. lIe hopes
Mt the dredging operation will be
fished by the end Of next week.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
FORD GETS CONTINtIANCF.

Request Of Thomas Ford. Negro.
charged with assault and battery on his
wife. 10 have his case dismissed until
tomorrow" was denied by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning. but the court did allow him
a "postponement" until Tuesday TO OBJ
tain a lawyer.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
II. j. McLEAN A VISITOR

r. J. Mclean. for several years presi-
dent OF The Wilmington Board OF Trade.
renewed acqualntances in the city yes
terday Mr.. Mclean was en- route 10
Washington TO make arrangements for
the stay OF the Detroit delegation dur
ing the Rivers and Harbors Congress
Tie is now The head OF the Detroit Com
mercIal COLLEGE.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
FINANCIAL HELP
FOR WELFARE WORK

Some OF the letters that have been
received at the headquarters Of the
Woman's Committee for Child Welfare,
containing checks in response to the
appeal for $4,000 with which to carry
on the work another year, have been
very encouraging. The responses have
come from many who, although none
OF their offsiring have been benefited
by the health ceniers, yet they approve
Of the work being done and want 90
help the project along
4 family in which there are six chill
dren. with father and mother, sent a
letter that made the workers feel very
much stimulatS to additional efforts
that would result in the total amount
sought being raised. The letter To-
lows
Yours received relative 70 the chill
dren's welfare campaign. Myself and
family held a council and the follow
ing was passed with hearty acclama-
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
q NEW GnANGERs

40 the meeting OF West Brandywine
Grange last night, class Of 50 was ini-
Hated into the third and fourth degrees.
AZ the conclj k0n Of the ceremony an
entertainment was enjoyed and refresh
menis, including ice cream and cake,
were served.
An entertainment Will 90 held in
Orange Hall next Thursday night. In
the event Of rain the entertainment will
DC held on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
RARY IN COULROURN FAMLY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Coulbourn are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a daughter born on Saturday. No
vember p. in the Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. Coulb0urn Will be remembered as
Miss Edna Gatta. Mr.. Coulbourn for
merly lived In Seaford. but Is now EN-
ployed by the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
TO ERECT HIGHEST
DELAWARE STACK

Plans have been Glod At tho oflos o,
Building Inspector Preston for
three hundred foot stack, to bo erected
by New York arm. at the Pyrites
Company plant. in Oommercc street.
The stack. when completed, will be the
highest one In Delaware and VIII mess-
ure twenty-five feet at the base and
fifteen feet at the top. II will cost
Si,20O 10 erect.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
MIR. HEARN RETURNS TO GRACE.

Formerly associate pastor at Grace
Church. the RGv. Walter IIearn will re-
turn TO on that position until the next
conference, resuming his duties on De-
cember {. Mr.. Hearn resigned 20 take
up war work In France.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
IANITOR LOSES KEYS

John Dennis, janltor at the police sta
tlon, lost his keys between Ninth and
Walnut streets and the police station
this morning. and Is anxious TO recover
them The keys were marked with the
name Of Jacob Ewing, whom Dennis
succeeded.