davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
DOLL SHOW AT
OUTDOOR FETE

One Of the most interesting outdoor
affairs this month will be the lawn fet,
to be given next Friday afternoon and
evening on the grounds or Mrs. Irenee
DUPONT. This outdoor event will be re-
plete with unusual attractions. Aside
from The various amusements that have
been arranged for children and adults
there VIII be many interesting exhibits.
The proceeds viii be given to DR.. Dunn
who is establishing a hospital in the
Sudan district. It is The desire OF those
who are arranging this affair that the
public be interested and attend for the
managers wish TO raise goodly sum
for the work
Ice cream, cake. sandwiches and cof-
fee will be for sale The affair viii
open at o'clock and continues until s
O'Clock. Any one wishing TO buy a
light supper will find plenty OF tempt
ing goodies there.
Among the attractions for the chill
dren Will be 1iddie car races and pony
rides. There Will be sports for the boys
which Will include air rifle shooting,
three-legged and potato races.
For the grOwn-ups there will be pre-
senled beautiful pageant, and the
graceful minuel. Fortune telling will
be another novel feature of the fete.
Doll Show a Feature.
The doll show will be one Of tho
principal features Of this outdoor af-
fair. Miss Mary Curtis who is chair
man Of this committee is planning
many surprises TO all exhibitors Of
dolls. An entrance fee Of 10 cents will
be charged for each doll Prizes will
be awarded for the largest doll. the
smallest doll. the oldest doll and the
most unique doll
Anyone wishing 10 enter a doll may
call Miss Curtis on phone 1850 and she |
will accept the entry. Entries will be 4
received up until noon on Friday
One Of the pleasing features OF the /
fete Will be Greek masque with I.
Greek music and Greek costumes.
Miss Gladys Passmore. recreatlonal I
director OF the Wilmington COmmun- (
ity Service. VIII have charge Of this
pageant. Irving c. easier, song lead
er for the Wilmington Community,
Service, Is arranging the music which
will be one OF the big attractions.
The title OF the pageant Is "The
Masque OF Pomona" The cast Will
comprise between twenty and thirty
persons. The production will be DIFF
ferent IN an details from any that
has been given in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
PROF. HARRINGTON TO
STAY AT GEORGETOWN
pSecial 70 The Evening Journal.

pSecial 10 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, June 2f.-Raymond
Edward Thompson, OF Cumberland.
Md, and Miss Ethelyn Mortimer Dodd,
Of Lewes, were married Thursday at
Lewes by the Rev. +. A. Kullmar, pas
tor OF the Lewes Presbyterian Church.
Larry w Moore, son OF George w.
Moore. and Miss Ella May Russell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rus
sell, residing on South Bedford street
were hurried by the Rev. w. C.. Bow
den, pastor OF the Georgetown NJ. p.
Circuit, Tuesday night.
Professor Alexander Harrington. who
for the past two years has been princl-
pal OF the Georgetown Public Schools,
but recently elected as head of the
Seaford High Schools for a period OF
three years, has declined, and at a
meeting Of the local Board Of Educa-
tion was reelected principal at an an
nual salary Of $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
LAWN PARTY AT STANTON

To aid the finances OF old St James
p. f. Church, near Stanton, a lawn
party VIII be held and osfateria
lunch served on the lawn of Laurence
Boyces residence. in Stanton. on July
10. In announcing the flrthcoming
event today, Mrs. William II. Cham
bers, head OF the church's publicity
committee, said the church is more
than 200 years old and reverenced by
everyone in the neighborhoOd
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
Az TIE OUEEN.

Charles Ray, the Thomas H. Ince
wonder boy is TO be the star who IS to
open the coming week Of attractions at
the Queen and his vehicle will be "The
Sherlff's Son" his latest production.
In "The Sheriff's Son." Charles has
another natural role In story that Is II
anything decidedly unusual and differ
ent from his other portrayals. He is
cast in the role Of the son of a sheriff
who had been killed shortly after the
birth Of his son. The boy is born with
a sense Of fear that governs his actions
until he grows to manhood when ey-
sues the struggle on his part to over
come this unmanly instinct.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
EIREAIrsN 10 DANCE

Tho Friendship Fire Company will
hold a dance next Friday I'm the
Friendship engine house in order 10
raise funds 10 provide a reception for
the twenty-one members Of the com
pany who are in the service. The fire
men hope 90 make The Welcome-Home
reception a worthy one The commit
tee for the dance includes Mrs Jane
Lofman. Mrs. Andrew Lohner. Mrs.
John Mcintyre. and Mrs. Harry White.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
RECITAL TnNIGHr

Miss Isabelle B. Wales Will give a
recital in the Unitarian Church par
lors, this evening. All the pupils OF
Miss Wales will participate. There
will be several chorus numbers, and
Miss Edna T. Brad1eld will assist with
violin selections
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Wallace Reid is to be seen in a pic
ture the FIRST three days Of next week
which You can bet ten TO one is the
fastest one you have ever seen. Its
title is THE Roaring Road" The roar
comes from the engine OF the Darco
in which he races on the road and
which is chussing away on every one
Of its cylinders.
Here Is an opportunity sutomobillsts
race enthusiastics. and the public in
general, to enjoy a real race for the
speed that Wally Reid shows in this
picture is real speed with the speedo-
meter going at sure death, one hundred
and ten miles an hour.
The story, too, Is a charming one
with the comedy vein the most prom
inent.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
HOME FROM COMMENCEMENT.

tugene DUPONT and Charles B. Pal
mer have returned from Cambridge,
Mass where they attended the reunion
OF the class OF 1897 Of Harvard Univer-
sity. OF which they were members.
There was an all day outing at MARBLE
head Beach, and dinner was held In
the evening in Boston. They also at
tended the commencement exercises Of
Harvard University.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
TO ENTER TRAINING CAMP

LourtIand Denney, Harvey L. Fell
and Samuel p. Maroney, Delaware Col
lege boys and members OF the Second
Baptist Church, left Thursday at noon
for Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va. They
will enter the summer training camp Of
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
located at Camp Lee. They will be
gone six weeks. There win be 1900
young men from this section Of the
country.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
AMusEMENrs At SPRINGS.

Double track trolley lines and excel
lent schedule all the way 10 Brandy
wine Springs Park and return are caus-
ing thousands Of Wilmington people TO
take the cool and refreshing ride 70
escape the heat OF the city. II the vlsl-
tor wants amusement there is plenty OF
II for there are all kinds Of amusement
devices In the big park. On the otheS
hand il he wants quiet It Is there. spe-
cial arrangements can always be made
for picnlcs or excursions.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
RIVER RIDES ARE POPLAR.

Saturday and Sunday schedules on
The Wilson Line are proving attractive
to those who want to mako a one day
or one afternoon or one evening trip.
Many are taking advantage Of the boats
to get out on the river where il Is cool
and where there is always plenty to see
from the boats. Hog Island shlpyard.
the navy yard, the munilion plants
the busy places along the river are all
interesting and there is never a dull
moment. Nothing Is more refreshing
than ride 10 Philadelphia and return
without leaving the boat,
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
We dbl i'm PSI

Miss Rccda Morrison Stoops, Of New
Castle, and William Philip Kuebler, Of
Philadelphia. will be married at ;
O'Clock this-afiernoon in the First Pres
byterian Church, New Castle, by the
Rev. $ Bcattie Wylie. Miss Stoops IS
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John r..
Sloops, OF New Castle, and Mr.. Kuebler
is the son OF Mrs. William Kuebler Of
Philadelphia
The matron OF honor will be the
brides sister, Mrs. A. Walter Lorenz. of
South Milwaukee, Wis. The brides
maids will be Miss Katherine NJ Brat
ton, OF Elkion, and Miss Helen NJ
kuebler, Of Philadelphia, sister Of tue
groom.
Dr. Milton Kirshbaum. Of Hacken-
sack, n. D., will be the best man, and
the ushers will be A. Walter LOrenz.
OF South Milwaukee, Wis, and Ii
fayette McChesncy, OF Avaca, N. Y.
The wedding march will be played
by John A. Thoms. Jr., Of this city.
Decorations at the church Will consist
Of pink roses.
The bride Will wear white en-
broidered georgette crepe gown with
hat to match. and will carry roses and
sweet peas. The mairon OF honor win
wear white georgctte crepe with
pink georgeiie crepe hat. trimmed in
pink and blue. She will carry pink
roses and pink sweet peas
Miss Bralton Will wear blue ge0r-
gette crepe with large black picture hat,
and will carry pink roses and larkspur.
Miss kueblcr will wear pink ge0r-
getie crepe dress, with black picture
hat. and carry roses and larkspur.
After The ceremony an Informal re-
ception VIII be held at the home q |
the brides parents.
ON Wednesday evening tho New .as- /
tie Alumni Association entertained IN
honor Of Miss Stoops at the home Of
Miss Mary White. The alumni pre-
sented 10 the bride silver fruit dish
Mr. and Mrs. A. Waller Lorcnz en-
leriained the bridal party at dinner
asst evening.
After August I, Mr. and Mrs. Kueblar
win reside at No. 2i5 North Nineteenth
treet, Philadelphia. Pa Mr.. Kucber
s CHIEF chemist OF the Westinghouse
Electric Company at Lester, Pa. lie was
ormerly located with the Baldt plant
II the penn Seaboard Company, NaW
.astle
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR.

Saturday. June 2i-W'eek-end party
at Holiday House
Sunday-Lorillard girls, 230 p. m. at
Holiday House: Cafeteria girls, B p. m,
at Holiday House.
Tuesday-Starr meeting 3 p. m. 81
club room; girl reserves 4.3O p. m. at
club rooms; Woolwortn girls supper
at Holiday House.
Neutrality-suspicious. girl reserves 3
p. m, Holiday House: Wapsnachki
Camp Fire, 40 p. m, clu1 rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
GRACE CLEANERS PICNIC

The annual June picnic OF the Grace
Cleaners Missionary Society Of Grace
NJ. E. Church. will be held this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. William D..
Mullen, Claymont.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

ing a short time at Milton.
Grant Wiley Is visiting relatives at
Greenwood.
Collins Davis spent the past weekend
at Magnolia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

with roses and cut flowers. Music was
enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford received
many pretty gifts.
Those present were: The Rev. and
Mrs. John White, Clifford News. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Thorpe, William Louth.
Raymond Louth. Miss Frances Louth.
Miss Sarah Kilvington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McHush and son, Francis. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer VI. Ford and children.
Wilmer, Jr., and Alma. Mr.. and Mrs
George Proud, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Clayton, Miss Mary Clayton. James
Proud, Miss Lizzie Proud, Mrs John
3lckley and children. Laura and Ar
hur OF Delaware City, Mrs. Georgie
ord OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
sHELLpoT PARK ATTRACTION

Shellpot Park tomorrow will offer
the usual concert in the Family
Theatre afternoon and night snd the
band will give the usual free concerts.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

The Bellefonte Civics Club met on
! Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
II. W. Diederlchs Mrs. Charles Scno4
field gave an interesting talk on tbs
| flag. Mrs. Edward Curren and Mrs.
/ G. 7. Morris gave splendid reports 0f
the State Federation meetings.
The club decided to hold its annual
summer outing at the home Of Mrs,
Florence NJ. Carter, at Chesapeake CITY,
Md. on July 10. Mrs. Carter is the
widow Of Postmaster William Carter
Of Edge Moor. In former years the
club always held It's outing at the
Carter home at Edge Moor.
a rumnage sale will be held on July
30 by the club, at the southwest cor4
ner Of Seventh and Windsor streets.
The club will hold a strawberry fes.
tlval on June 26 on the lawn and loi
adjoining the new community house "A
Bellefonte. The proceeds Of the festival
will go towards the house. Every ons
IN this neighborhoOd is working earn.
estly and enthusiastically for this new
building 10 be completed, and cordially
invite all friends TO attend this outdoor
fete next week.
The Delaware Equal Suffrage Assoc
citation will give a Victory" luncheon
next Thursday, June 26, at the Hotel
dupont. The affair will celebrate The
passage by the United States Senats
or The Susan b. Anthony amendment.
Invitations have been sent throughout
the State, and it is expected many
prominent women will attend. Mrs. Al
bert Robin Is president Of the Dell-
ware Equal Suffrage Association.
Members OF the Nelghborhood Club
viii hold a picnic IN Shellpot Park this
afternoon. The club Is one of the
many Italian settlement groups.
SCHWARTZ SISTERS TO DANCE.
An exhibition OF fancy dancing will
be given tonight by little Miss Dora
Schwartz, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin ]. Schwartz, at the New Cen
tury Club. The exhibition will be held
as benefit for the Associated Charities.
The young dancer will be assisted. bv
her sisters, Mollie and GOldle. by Miss
Myrtle COrbltt, "Baby" Ann Bower.
Warren Grler and an orchestra.
As a Wilmington philanthropist has
generously agreed TO pay all the ex-
Denses, every cent OF the receipts will
De spent to relieve suffering among the
'ity's poor.
Little Dora Schwartz is known al
'ver the city as a charming and clever
little dancer. Her sister GOldle is also
/ graceful artist Of the dance, while
iOllie Schwartz is a pianist Of marked
Ibility. Myrtle COrbitt is a niece OF
Ormer Champion Jim Corbitt and is
IS good a dancer as her uncle is a
lighter.
Baby" Ann Boyer Is only four years
I'd, but she can dance like a fairy.
Warren Grier IS a popular singer, well
nOwn TO local audiences from his good
work. in various minstrel shows. Gen
raj dancing will follow the program.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
SERG. PAppA HOME

Sergeant Frank J. Papa. OF No. 3O5
East Sixth street, is home from war
after i3 months service over sess.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
Ter, Miss Margaret Davis. TO Samuel J.
Nilliken, OF Pittsburgh. Pa. Miss Davis
Is popular among the younger set I'm
tiis city. and has taken an active part
lh oll patriotic work in Wilmington
She worked with energy and en-
thusiasm during the Victory Loan cam
paign and other Liberty Loan drives.
Miss Davis served as secretary OF the
Westminster Church Red Cross Aux
iliary during the war. She Is a grad
uaie OF the Misses Hehbs' School and
attended sweet Briar College. Vr-
ginia.
Mr. Milllken Is the son Of Colonel
and Mrs. James Milliken, OF Pittsburgh
formerly Of Wilmington. He was an en-
sign in The United states Naval Re
serve Force. and was engaged in active
service overseas for two years He r.
turned last March and is now with the
Merchant Marine.
Miss Pricilla +. Montague daughter |
lf Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Montague. OF |
FELTON,. and James r. Thornton were (
married. on June 3 at Ashury NJ Z. /
parsonage by The Rev. G. w Dawson.
Miss Ruth r. Webster. daughter of
ne Rev. and Mrs u. u. Webster. of
oWnscnd, and Lawrence J. Harrington
,oth or Wilmington, We're married at
ne home OF the brides parents at
oWnsend. on June u.s. After July 4.
lr. and Mrs. Harrington will be al
.ome, at No. S2i West Tenth street
his city.
Miss Lida Mac Ryan and William
Tart both Of near Magnolia. were mar
led ON Tuesday evening by the Rev. q
;. Ellis.
Miss Caroline 2. Angersteln. daush-
cc OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Angersfein
Y No. POI West Eleventh street. and
J. Donald Lane. son of Mr.. and Mrs
iartin Lane, OF No. 1905 PENNSYLVANIA
venue. were married last Tuesday
fteroon, In Zion Lutheran Church. by
be- Rev. :. C. Won Bosse.
The bride was given in marriage by
cr father. She was attended by her
ster, Miss Alice Angerstein as maid
honor Clarence Lane. a brother Of
10 groom. was best man.
The bride wore a dark blue travelling
nit with hat TO match. and carried
Ink sweetheart roses. The mad OF
onor wore a dark blue georgette !
repe, with hat to match and carried
ink roses. I
Mr.. and Mrs Lane left Tuesday {
light for a two-weeks' trip north. and
pon their return they VIII reside at q
20. iOS West Twenty-nfih street.
Miss Helen Waller and Roland z e
luillen. both OF Laurel. were married ;
esterdsy afternoon at the home OF the v
rides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jackson.
" the Rev. ALLEN Parsons, rector Of y
y. Philips p. f. Church. Following c
ne ceremony a reception was held. ?
fter which Mr. and Mrs. CULLEN left Z
or the Pocono Mountains. Mr.. Ouillen b
: a son Of Captain Roland F. Ouillen.
( Laurel, and is assistant cashier Of
he Laurel branch Of the Sussex Trust
company. a
-0
SIRE pNpnk uONfE -
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
k9GSrrfi(pf9Evtt 0

Miss Dorothy Curtis returned this
week from Miss Porler's school at
Pennington, Conn, she was a member
OF this years graduating class. Next
week Miss Curtis viii have as her
guests the following schoolmates: /:
Miss Dorthy Durfee, Of Fall River,
Mass; Miss Alice Nichol OF New York
and Miss Edith lIodgman Of New York
city.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

The annual picnic OF the Delaware
Branch or the international Sunshine
Society is being held this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Clarence Crossan, az
Ashley
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

MIS-. Allan W. Heisicr. sister OF Miss
Hide Hardesty Will entertain at a
luncheon on Monday ai Naaman's Tea
House in honor OF Miss Hardesiv's
approaching marriage. Miss Hardesty
ana Roland Carlisle Hesler will be
,alrried on July 2S al the home OF the
hride parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. C.. Har-
eesiy al Holly Oak.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford Of Chris
tians. celebrated their seventh we'd
alns anniversary on June i2. The Rev.
,ohn White, pastor Of Chrlstlana NJ z.
ccnuren' VINO was present. chrlstened
We paDy daughter, Alma Ford.
rus mouse was prettily decorated
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

Mrs. w C. Nesbtt and daughter
Betty are spending fortnight at stam-
ford, Conn.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

Mrs. Joseph s. Hamilton. Of Park
way and Woodlawn avenue. is giving
garden party this afternoon. from
40 TO O'Clock, at her home. in honor
OF Mrs. Lester T. Reeves, who is soon
to leave this city for Flint. Mich. The
guests OF honor are the officers and
teachers Of First Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

NE Philadelphia Association NJ
NicnnectS VIII have luncheon TODAY
~ Naalnans on the Delaware. There
Viii DE present p persons.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

One OF the June weddings OF next
week will be that OF Miss Elizabeth
Ashcom Taylor daughter OF Msyor-
elect and Mrs. William G. Tsylor.
to Isaac d. Short. Of Milford. on
Wednesday. The wedding will take
place at noon at the home Of the brides
parents, No. i3Oi West Thirteenth
street.
Miss Taylor is well known in the
younger set in this city. Mr.. Short
who Is a prominent business man in
Milford, was president pro tempore OF
me Senate at the recent session Of hte
Legislature.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

MIR and Mrs. Benjsmin Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mustard are spend
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-04
TO EXTEND AIR MIL SERVICE
Postoffice Department Plans Route
From Coast to Coast by
Next Spring.

New York.-Plans for the extension
by the postoffice department Of the
aerial mail service, now in operation
between New York and Washington,
New York and Cleveland and Cleve-
land and Chicago, to include trans
continental route from New York to
San Francisco by next spring, are an.
nounced through the American Flying
club by Gen. Otto Praeger, second as.
sistant postmaster-general as a result
Of the army's cross continent air race.
Cities at which the mail planes will
stop after leaving New York, accord
ing to Mr.. Praeger. are Cleveland, Chi.
cago, Omaha, Salt Lake City, Carson
City and San Francisco, with emer-
gency stops at Bellefonte, Pa; Bryan,
o.; Des Moines. Ia; Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and Battle Mountain, New.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-04
BnKETT- CARPENTER
MEET TONIGHT: VICTOR
TO BATTLE DEMPSEY
Beckett French Title Holder
While Carpenter Cham
pion of England
(By United Press. }


London, Dec. 4.-Joe Beckett,
heavyweight champion of England
meets Georges Carpenter, king OF
the French heavies in twenty round
bout at Holburn stadium here to-
night.
The winner will be matched with
Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
championship of the world.
1t will be a match Of skill against
Drawn. Carpenter will depend on
science and ring generalship to over
come the handicap of twenty rounds
superior weight.
At $3.50 London time( equal to
4:3O p. m. New York time) the bat
tiers will enter the ring before a
crowd Of about 1000. Carpenter
will weigh around 1855 pounds while
Beckett will weigh about 1874 pounds.
Carpenter is 6 feet 1 inch in height
while Beckett is five feet ten inches.
Both are twenty-five years old.
Carpenter is one Of the best known
figures in the ring while Beckett was
practically unknown until last Feb
ruary when he jumped into the lime
light by knocking out Bombardier
Wells in few rounds.
The Frenchman has fought close
to 100 battles since 1907 and has an
impressive list Of knockouts. He re-
tired from the ring in 1914 and en-
tered the French flying corps where
he qualified as fight sergeant and
won the Medaille Militarie and the
croix de guerre. His fight tomorrow
night will be his first since the end
of the war.
Beckett also had his ring career
interrupted by the war. He served
as an air mechanic in the Royal Air
Force.
The British champion started
fighting when he was eight years old
and knocked out his first opponent
for which he received the magnificent
sum Of 60 cents. His first big match
was with Packey Mahoney eight
years ago and Joe was knocked out.
He was also put to sleep at various
times by Frank Goddard, Harry
Reeves and Pat O'Keefe. He then
began campaign that resulted in 20
knockouts and showed him into the
limelight, but he quickly faded away
and became prominent again only
this year when decisive victories over
Wells, Goddard and Eddie McGoorty,
the American, made him a candidate
for the worlds championship crown.
Beckett's father at one time was a
fighter and he has a brother now in
the ring. He spent his boyhood days
travelling around with carnival
T. owned by his parents and it was on
these trips that he started fighting.
Outside Of the ring, Beckett is an able
athlete being good at swimming, run
ming, pole-vaulting and 'hurdMng.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-04
ATTACKS GRAvITHTIoN LAWS
NeWton's Theory Not Absolute, De-
cIares Prof. Maiorano, ItaI.
Ian Scientist.

Rome, Italy.-Newton's theory Of
gravitation has been attacked by Pro
fessor Maiorano, who, speaking before
q meeting of prominent scientists here,
declared the results Of experiments he
had performed upset the hitherto &C.
copied laws of physics governing the
motions of celestial bodies. Newton's
theory, while hitherto considered alb
solute, is only an approximate hypoth-
esis, according to Professor Maiorano.
who supports this assertion by show
ing that ball Of lead coating in mer-
curry becomes slightly lighter.
From this the professor deduces four
things:
First, that bodies have both a true
and an apparent mass, the true mass
Of the sun being double the apparent
mass.
Second, that the stars attract other
bodies with forces entirely different
from those thus far admitted to ex
list.
Third, that the solar heat Of stars IL
generated by the force Of gravitation
emanating from interior strata. From
this, he argues, the solar system has
had an immensely longer life than has
been believed by SCIENTISTS until the
present.
Fourth, that the evolution of the
world has been closely linked to the
phenomenon which he has discovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-04
"Co to Halifax"

In England in the eighteenth CEN
fury there was peculiarly cruel Judge
who presided over the court at Hall
fax. One Of his practices was to order
the accused executed and send his
case to a jury afterward. To be sent
to Halifax became equivalent to con-
viction. Hence the expression.