davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
TEMPLE FOR CITY
VIRTUALLY ASSURED
Steps Also Taken by Mineral
Lodge for the Organization Of
The Dramatic Order Of Knights
of Khorazran.

Plans for the organization Of the
Dramatic order Of the knights OF
hhorasran. aud for D erection of a
Knights Of rythias temple IN Alba
uucfuue yer discussed at The meeting
81 Mineral Lodge No. ( a. the X. -
y. hall on Wesl Gold aTeuae iass
night.
The dramatic order ~ knights Of
Ehoransnn - the playground Of n. %
y. corresponding 10 the Shrincrs m
Masonry, nccurHtnE ~ Louis II. GAL
Is. deputy grand chancellor for New
Mcxifu. A hundred members are re-
ouirod TO obtain = charter for The or
r~anization. The plan 10 20 install; a
lodge 81 A~fhuuuerque and draw upon
the other X. o. ~ lodges, Of Whici
there are - In good standing In ihe
state, for membership The order
will meet once = year In this city for
the Initiation and other ceremonies.
The haiidlng of = state home for
tho knirhta o. Pythias In Al6uquer-
que IL practically assured. Each
knight IN the state, and there are
1000 cf them, ARE asscsscd every six
month";. BY a grand lodge statute. for
monay 10 60 toward the building fund.
After the temple n erected all 81 the
meetlnes Of the grand lodge Of the
state VIII be held In this city.
Representatives Of Mineral Lodge
40. who attenCed the recent grand
lodge AZ MaEdalena ave their reports
n h meeting las, night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
Two Football Games
Are Scheduled BY
The University

Coach Mcoeush. o. The university,
harposted two annonncementa Of IN
torsst to LEGAL enthusiasts In the realm
OF sport. Colorado school of Mines.
Of Golden. viii be here October 25th
60 play the Varsity. and the Thanks
giving date has been granted to the
New Mexico Aeries. this game alao to
be played In Albuquerque
Football practice II expected to he
GIN tomorrow. and although the coach
IN rather rcicient rs to predictions be-
fore hc has seen the men In action.
enthusiasm among the students -
quite noticeable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
Mortuary

WATTS-Tho funeral N Mrs. =
Watts. - years Old. who died yesier-
day morning az her ranch north %
the city. was held this afternoon ~
3 O'Clock az the Mount olive baptist
church. Burial was IN frairyiew cent
etcry. Strong BROTHERS were IN
charge.
NtTTALL-B W. Nuttni. a. years
old, "A wealthy English merchant died
yesterday morning. He Is survived by
five brothers. some 81 whom live on
England and others In Aia ~. They
have been notified Of his death n
the body IL being held az Strong
Instructions.
MOppl-Mnrtin Moody, 81 years
old. died yesterday morning az his
apartment lie came here from Chi
caEo last winter. G. T. French h. IN
charge 81 the funeral arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
THIS WILL AsToNIsH
ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE

The quick action Of simple witch
hazei. h%ydrasiis, camphor. etc. rs
mixed In Lavoptik eye wash. viii sur
prise Albuquerque people. M girl
with weak. strained eyes was helped
by a single application. Her mother
could hardly sew or read because or
eye pains. IN n week she too was
benefited. We guarantee q smail bot
tie OF %LRvoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, struinod or inflamcd eyes.
Aluminium eve cup FnEE.-Aivamdo
Pharmacy. First aud Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
WELDING COMPANY
READY FOR BUSINESS

ortiz and Fair have opened up a
welding company at sss North First
street and are ready for all kinds Of
business. Mr.. ortiz has been In the
business for some time. hut Mr. Fair
Is "A new member ~ the company.
They viii make automobile parts n
specially. but are prepared to do weld
ing of all kinds OF machinery and saw
that II they cannot fix u they Will
luN IL"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
Business Men Are
Asked to Support
The Harmony Ticket

r. =. Chase. presiden; OF the BUSH
nos Mems cooperative association.
has Appealed 10 the business men Of
the city Ia a circular letter 70 support
the candidates OF the Central Labor
Union and Nonparilsan league at the
forthcoming city election. The letter
states that The compromise by which
Tom Hughes and r. u. swope we're
indorsed has been approved BY he
tqr follows;
Husiness Men. csfy 81 Albuquerque;
At a recent meeflne Of she executive
committee Of the Business Mems Co
operative association OF this city, the
compromise effected between your as
soriation and the Central Labor body
% this city was unarimously ratified.
The business men Of Albuquerque
should realize that this compromise
was made because OF the fact that ~
was felt that a contest between two
different elements existing In this city
uas inndVisahie. The labor unions OF
the city certainly showed the right
spirit when they agreed Il the com
promise. They believed that this com
PROMISE waa the enteriug SedEe for
more harmonious conditions N this
city.
The voters Of this city may be as
aured hat In Tpm Hughes and 4. W
Hwope they viii have two good com
mlssionera. and these two gentlemen
should receive your Hupport and vote.
Tour association has agreed 10 this
compromise and Il wouid be a serious
mistake were We not TO vote for each
OF these gentlemen.
There has been a great deal Of talk
by some Of the other candidates for
city commifsloner-saying they repre-
sent no class. league. or organization
-,hia - undoubtedly true and for
that very reason they have received
no endorsements except thrir own.
The people OF Albuquerque under
stand fully that the Business Mems
Cooperative association is organized
10 protect the business interests Of
yoHr city. II is an ustseifish %orFaniza-
ffon IN every rcspcct-and their en-
dorsoment should carry weight with
every tsx payer In this city.
You have only 70 think back a few
years and call to mind the turbulent
conditional which existed on the ciiy
council. 70 realize that you want no
more OF these conditions. The pres
ent city commissioners have proven
themselves a credit "a tho city Of Al
buquerquc and a harmonious legisla-
tive hody--the election Of Tom
Hughes and n. B. swope will continue
these conditions.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION.
ny 4. T. CHASE President.
-a
~. Rwsuf,. Held /. sha Hau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

Dr. Carl Muiky. who recently pur-
chased a half interest In the n
torium. aud is now the medical di-
rector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
o. r. Hunt and wife. Joshua. Tex,
r. J. Folawn. Denver.
Field n. Miller. Roswell.
=. y. Haipln. Denver.
q. y. Wylie, Ccrreo, y. ~.
Jerry Pearce. Carlsbad.
y. y. Hurd. Denver.
G. J. Malta. Denver.
r. T. Somers, Milwaukee.
Ed Feech. Chicago.
l.. r.. Deaman, Kansas city.
H. y. Kandle. Pratt, Kans
n. MacFariane. Casper. Wye.
J. " Withers, Fl. Sumner.
John Mathewson. FL PaJo.
Helen Clark. III Paso.
=. A. Broon Charleston. W. Va.
JAS. Wallace. Gallup.
n. e. Becker, Belen.
Rob NJ. rthccf. Las Vegas.
n. j. Hilton. II Paso.
Bill Austin Wichita.
Jos. n. pelle. Phoenix.
r. " Martin. ~ Paso.
H.. NJ. Barton. Gallup.
ALvARAIU.
Mrs. 4. p. o'Bryne. III paro.
a. N. Bridger. Chicago.
J. g. Robinson and wife, Santa Fe.
=. II. Gates. Denver.
~. ~ Parsons. Los Angeles.
l. II. Hanks. Kansas City.
H.. g.. Whippie. Denver.
Jas. W. Friits. Denver.
Let Banks. Denver.
II. L. Mitz. New York.
n. $ GIN. Denver.
W J. Rand. III Pasn.
T. T.. Hunter ,RivertO.i, Neh.
,. J. Stangel Denver
Mrs. Seabury. Providence, Il. I.
Miss Seabury. Providence. ". T..
Grover q. SpoOr, Hollywood. CAT
Harry q. chaplin. Hollywood, Cal
". ". Hughes, Denver.
Mrs. ]. j. Bosch. Geyscrville, Cot
T. D. Harvey. New Britain. Cosn.
g. A. nain. Denver.
Elizabeth Condor, Denver.
". J Fochl. Kansas ,tty.
W. $ Harrison. Ei Paso.
Mr. Hampton Ash Fork. Ariz.
STU1sGES.
W. G. Carter. Reeds. Mo.
j. C. Mcnermott, FL Pas.
Chas. n. Clay. Jemez Springs.
j. Fitzgerald, NJ l'aso.
y s. Hil Dawson.
o. H. Wclch. Dawson.
Harry Weller Ia Junta
=. 4. Gochel. Abcrnathy Tex.
G.. n. Sherber. seymour. Ind.
David .. Garcia. Gallup.
Geo -. Martin Gallup.
Jas H. SWinney. Gallup.
Willard strofa. Gallup.
Geo a. Hourn, Aztec y ~
John NJ Gum, Ltguna. y. 81.
=. W. Hare. Newton. kas.
u. O. Farrell, -. Louis,
L. n. Blankenship. San Francisco.
H. r. iialwig, III Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

-Hsyer Tablets OF Aspirin 20 he
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy Al
unbroken Bayer package which O m
talns proper directions 10 safely re-
lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes Of ~ tablets cost but a few
cents a. drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin Ia the trade mark of
Bnycr Manufacture Of MonoAcetic5ci-
dester Of snlicylicaeid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
At Theaters Today

''ir" THf.aTER-Ilia Lee and
Elliott Dexter Ftafrlgr IN ~
fractions. Burton Holmes srTruv-
ckiuutr and "a reel OF Current
Esshns." There win also be shown
by Rosenwaid's "a series OF fashion
pictures. "ThAt Wt7i Dtrsscd
fsDk."
IDEAL THIitTER - william
DESMOND the popular athletic Sim
star, VIII be seen In ~ sa,gc thrush
Hamlet" aiso a reel OF "rnthc
News. No. ~"
ptSTINE THE ATEIt-Thomas
Dixon. author Of The Birth ~ a
Nation" presents a great picture
In The tim Woman" See u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

sxAkE-The body 81 a. Retsie
Snake. who met DEAN ny violence
on last sunday nlent AZ hts home
near supper Rocks on The mesa.
- lying IN state At G. r. French's
MATCHMAKING parlorA Snake has
hsen a resident o. this country fer
about ten Year,. Ne was q perfU-t
diamond back specimen. four ana
"A half feet Ions and nine and oHe-
half inches IN circumference. y.
E iicarth h responsible for his
deafh and preservation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30

cipal Office In Anton chico In Guada-
lupc county. The three following in
corporators subscribe $4,000 each,
making $1,000 with which the COM
pany begins business: y. NJ. Aber-
crombie, James J.. Abercrombie. Em-
ma y. Abercrombie. The firm Will
transact a general business In mer-
camille. commission. livestock. ranch
ing and renl estate.
Tint Baggag~nan Is Henry. Phone
OaO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-30
tran nATirTEs SUFFRAGE.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah sept 80.
-Hatihcation u tac suffrage amend
to the national constitution was
effected by the state senate YESTERDAY.
The legislature convened In a special
session for this purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-21
R LAST WEEK.

I'd prize, Morris L. IIayens, El Centre -. $l.OO
urth prize, Edith Landrum, Calipatria. s 90
th prize Earle Benton Ell Centric ......... S !. .0G
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-21
contest Cash Prizes Given Each Week
.way Free!

correctness and the time received will bear
ers must be received not later than o'clock
test Manager" this office. Names Of winners,
! Wednesdays issue of The Press. Watch
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-21
EXT WEEK

ms?
cry day.
reduced prices?
rday, May "a.
| farming?
Bses repaired?
r toilet necessiti cs
sure to have it?
shing supplies ?
ons first
ng when contemp lat
ng the warm wea tie
your cleaning to t
truck
Evening star., 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS DINNERS CO
BEGGING ON THE bOWERY

NEW YORK. December 26.-Christ-
mas dinners went begging on the
Bowery last night. Roast turkey
with all it's trimmings" candy and
mince pie failed to attract half so
many hungry men as were served in
former years. This was attributed to
prevailing prosperity and prohibition.
The famous Bowery Mission served
only 400 persons, where in former
years they have been called to pro-
vide for at least 1900. At Hadley's
Rescue Hall fewer than 900 appeared
for dinner. Many missions did net
serve the usual Christmas rapast be-
cause of the lack of applicants
The usual Christmas noon-hour din
ner at the McAuley Water Street
Mission was postponed until night
because of the lack Of applicants.
Not man appeared at noon. although
400 pounds of turkey and many good
things had been prepared.
A few years ago it was rot unusual
for the mission to feed 1,500, but last
night fewer than $50 hungry men ap-
peared.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
HARVARD PROFESSOR SEEKS
AN UNDISCOVERED PLANET

and as a result has ascertained what
he believes to be the approximate po-
sition of the new planet.
He has recently been engaged in
systematic study of Photographic
plates Of the area Of the sky in which
he believes the planet to be situated
at present. His method is to have
telescope photographs Of a certain
small section of the heavens taken at
short intervals, sometimes taken only
a day apart, and by placing the plates
one on top of another to see If any
of the minute points recorded on the
plates seem to have moved. This is
the surest method of conducting such
a search.
ut is expected that the planet will
be in opposition to the sun this win
ter and. therefore. in a favorable po-
sition for observation. The exact date
set for opposition by Prof. Pickering.
in an estimate. is December 80.
1919. 1t is thought that the planet
will be of about the fifteenth magni-
tude, which means that it will prove
to be several thousands times too
faint to be seen with the naked eye"
Evening star., 1919-12-26
SEEKING EVIDENCE OF LOST
CONTINENT IN THE PACIFIC

fuses from Juan Fernandez that were
extraordinarily similar in their char
acteristics to certain molluscs in
Hawaii. So I determined to visit the
island, study those shells and it's
entire fora and fauna"
II the Juan Fernandez molluses
should prove to be closely allied with
those of Hawaii. DR.. Bryan explained
in an address here, it would prove
that land connection had existed as
the species must have travelled from
Juan Fernandez to Hawaii. or vice
versa, by the rivers of the prehistoric
continent. He hopes by visiting the
island to find evidence OF the date
of submergence of the continent, it's
geologic confguration and the direc-
ton in which the rivers ran. He is
equipped with q divers suit and other
paraphernalia necessary for making
scientific researches. sgsiszss,.s,
Prof. Bryan considers it not HM14kAly
that the lost Pacific conttAen pre-
ceded that of South America In the
dark ages of time.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
LIGHT CANAL TRAFFIC
| AT SAUIT STE. MARIE

sAuLT STE s&ARIE. Mich, Decem-
her 26. - Tonnage which passed
Through the United States and Cana
dian locks and ship canals at this
point during the season sC~saAvigation
of 1919 was the 1ightest registered in
five years, according to the engineers
ANNUAL report, just announced.
Total freight handled through the
waterways connecting Lakes Superior
AND Huron during the year was S.
235.542, compared with the 1914 ton
age of 55,36s.934. The shrinkage in
very few lines showing increases this
season, although the number of pas
sengers carried was greater than
ever before.
Explanation Of LOSS.
The loss in traffic is partially ex-
planned by the fact that fewer ships
were operated this year than usual,
while many of those that were run
made fewer trips than usual Unset
tied conditions following the war,
cessation of war orders, strikes
which tied up docks at the head of
the lakes and the coal strike late in
the year also are blamed. The net
registered tonnage of vessels passing
through the canals was but 50.0S9 .096,
the smallest since 1914. Lumber ship
mentS showed continuation of the
shrinkage in that commodity that has
been noted for number of years,
being but 244.426. 900 feet, the small
est since 1888 Flour shipments,
7,246,495 barrels, were the lightest
since 1911, while movement of wheat
was but 113.734.s4S bushels, also the
1ightest since 1911.
Total of Other Grains.
Other grains totaled 52,734, ,345
bushels, the lightest in eight years
Iron -ore movement was 46.922, 1872
tons, the Hghtest since 1915 Goa
totaled 13,S14,951 tons, the smallest
since 1905. Salt and oil made gains
and general merchandise volume was
greater than that of last year.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
Ey the Associated Press.

tnf ASSc'idteu
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 26--
Prof William H. Pickering of the
Harvard Astronomical Observatory,
who is stationed at Vaudeville. ia
maica, is now engaged in a search
for the planet which is supposed by
astronomers to exist outside Neptune
and estimates that this undiscovered
member of the solar system is some
ffty-fve times as far from the sun
as is the earth, according to state
11ent made by Prof. Solon l.. Bailey.
acting director of the Harvard OBJ
servatory.
Astronomers have suspected the
existence of a planet outside Neptune
for at least fifty years." said Prof.
Bailey, "and since 1877 many observers
have tried to locate it. The usual
method was to study the perturba- =
tions of Uranus and determine from
these what must be the situation of
the object which was DETECTING
Uranus from it's course. In recent
years Prof Pickering has studied the
perturbations of Neptune, as well.
Evening star., 1919-12-26
By the Associated Press.


BUENOS AIRES. December 90
Evidence of lost continent in the
Pacific ocean. a 6.OO0-p,fle prehistoric
bridge" of land between South Amer
lea and Hawaii, long submerged. is
being sought by an American scien-
tist. William AlanSOn Bryan. professor
of zoology and geology in the College
of Hawaii, who left Honolulu last June
on his remarkab BILE quest.
DR.. Bryan. who came to Argentina
by way of Mexico and the west coast
of South America. where he studied
volcanoes and Andean geology. is
about to return to Valparaiso. where
he Will board ship for the little
island of Juan Fernandez, 400 miles
out. The island is inhabited by a
small colony of fishermen and their
families.
IN the Philadelphia Academy of
Natural Science" said the professor.
Il was surprised year ago to dis
cover certain little fresh water mol
Evening star., 1919-12-26
Decorated by Queen of Belgians.

NEW YORK. December 26.-Mrs.
William Brown Meloney, magazine
editor, yesterday received from the
Queen of the Belgians the decoration of
the Order of Queen Elizabeth for dis
tinguished services to the Belgian cause
in the United States. In 1917 Mrs. Me-
loney was given the medaille de Char
leroi in recognition Of her work in be-
half of Belgian children.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
THE MIRAGE
By DANIEL NONAcIT.

See where the burning sun Is fercely
beamlns,
over the wide wastes Of desert arid
sand,
A city beautiful with turrets cleaning
Green trees and flowers abound on
every hand.
And bright and fair the sparkling wa
ters glisten
And fruit abundant everywhere is
seen,
And In fancy you can wait and listen
To carols OF birds from lis fair val
leys green.
How bright the beauteous, how fair
the vision.
To their psrch'd lips that journeying
caravan,
There they anticipate delights elyslsn
In eager haste they flY for Il, each
man.
In vain the guides shout their notes
OF warning
That the alluring vision is no. real
Blindly they rush for It, adyices sco.n-
ing,
Der trackless sands they haste and
lose their trail.
Worn with the heat, excited and hard
painting,
That beautous vision they eagerly
pursue;
When suddenly those keeps with ban
ners Haunting
Trtes, water. fruits and flowers fade
from their view.
They look around in dread and fear
and wonder
With naught but death their feverish
gaze before,
And loudly they bemoan their fatal
blunder.
Their path is lost and they return no
more
And so in life we see the green oasis
Pleasures forbidden and we too pur-
sue,
But just the same its transient beauty
passes,
Passes and fades from our view.
In life's paths, how many, Obi how
many.
Pursue that vision in their folly
blind,
And back returning there are few, II
any,
They leave lost hopes and broken
hearts behind.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
OUT AT NEWPORT
ipecIal 10 Tho Eyoning journal.

Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Del. Jan. 7.-Tho Joint
committee OF Newport and Stanton
communities OF the Farm Bureau held
business meeting at the home OF
Frederick c. Snyder here on Tuesday.
A report OF new members was re-
ceived, and subjects to be taken up as
institute subjects were discussed.
C. p. Dlckey, as chairman OF dairy
ing, and +. c. Snyder on soils and crops,
decided 10 combine their subjects, so
as 10 make feeding OF dairy cattle a
major project
The Newport NJ. Z. Sunday School
held It's Christmas entertainment In
Masonic Hall last night. The following
program was given:
Opening chorus. by school; recitation,
Anna Stanert; Christmas Dolls" class
OF girls; solo, Naughty Little Mouse"
Beatrice Cunningham; recitation, Mar
garet Hargon; Jingle Song" class OF
boys and girls; solo and chorus, "Inas-
much" class Of boys and girls; Ever
green for New Year." class Of boys and
girls.
A cantata entitled "The Christmas
Game-Glve and Share" was given in
which a great number Of the Sunday
School members took part. The fol-
lowing musical numbers were given:
Opening chorus. christmas is Com
ing; chorus, "The Christmas Game; /;
song by Brownils. "The Key OF Love-;
song by ten little girls. "The Give Away
Stocking; solo, Il Don't Believe; song,
Hes All Right Now; song q Japan
ese girls, From Cherry Blossom Land /;
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
ST0RK VISITS HOME
OF ARMY OFFICER
speclaI 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 2.-The annual Christ
mas or New Years dance Tuesday
evening In the Armory was largely at
tended by persons from all parts OF the
State.
On complaint OF Joseph HelntZ, a
Dover harnessmaker. that he had been
assaulted by B. Kolsby, a local tin
smith, the latter was given hearing
last evening before Magistrate E. F.
Wood and fined $40 and costs.
The primary department Of the Peo-
ple's Church Sunday school gave the
scholars a New Years party In the
church yesterday afternoon, from 2 TO
o'clock.
Mail Carrier Stanford Marvel, OF the
Dover postofilce, is the father OF a
baby girl, born Christmas Eve. A
daughter was also born 20 Mrs. d.
Maurice TOmlinson, Of this town, at
Philadelphia hospital on Christmas
Day. Lieutenant Tomlinson is with the
seth Pioneers in France.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
)ecIal TO Tho Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Jan. 2-New
Years Day was ushered into New Cas-
tie by the ringing OF bells and blowing
OF whistles. Watchnlght services were
held In the Methodist church and AZ
midnight the choir sang hymns out
doors on the church steps, making a
beautiful and melodlOus welcome for
the New Year.
Mayor Theodore w. Cayender and
Mrs. Cavender entertained at a New
Years dinner last evening. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Black
burn, Miss Mary White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blackburn, Clarence Blackburn
and Mary Blackburn.
The annual New Years reception was
held yesterday at the New Century
Club, which kept open house FOR many
callers
The rainy weather gave the town a
very quiet holiday.
The celebration kept within bounds,
and there were no cases for a hearing
before the mayor.
Industrial conditions continue steady
around New Castle. The Bethlehem Steel
Plant has discharged a considerable
number OF men, but the other industries
are keeping up 10 their full number.
Consequently there Is no noticeable ex-
odus OF the working population from
New Castle.
The public school pupils are ready for
work again, following the holidays.
The worries or unemployment are
avoided by cultiyating the WANT AD