davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

Some Of the boys who pRss eaer
spa-e -srne swimming Il the Wa-s.
Of the RIVER, over On the East saoe-
had An informal session Monday All
ernoun IN Judge Lancaster once II
City nau for the purpose Of Straight
euiug out . little mA-1er VINCE
r-anspired and which was not sI'1cL-
" within the lines Of honesty Il
sppea-s that one of the boys mao
gold watch In his pocket. Ano Ia,
while he and orhars were n the wax
er. another boy took the Wafcn -f"ii'
the pocket. - that when the young
srer whose clothing helc lne Walca
came on, 70 GreM he missed me
watch The mAr.er was pfunp1s
erpurred to the police and II was mol
long befure the boy vino mao
the watch was rounded up ana tne
watch found IN his pusne11on- 1ns
boy appeared befme the 1uoee' Aau
the cuipr1r.s having the waacn upnn
szia person was sufficient evidences Z
isuels The cuurs had moi YESTERDAY
afternonn rendered q dnAa oecih'on
IN the ma1i-r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
WEBER POND

Mrs. Fannie 0SIsc ar0 brother. Z
= hncw,Eon. returned TUESDAY eve
n.ne frnm Belfast. where .ney v.s.r-
sd their nephew. Naiv;lle Pa-Is-si1a--
Ms E,-n BURROWS and Dorothy
pnsse6 lt,e weekend with -eIa1ives n
Wa.e-viIle.
Mrs. Ether Lambert returned II
her nome a. Fa-nirEdaie -hu-s6ar
the ns1EhbnrnooG
Ms. LYDIA Newell has returned
f-nm Il ~lsl1 VIZ, ner iaung.1rHr- Mrs
john Eawf.s. II EeaGfieil
4e-a- n4ne months of iaa0i15-v T. 2
Conner mas resumed his occu:1,lLr>....
Ms. @. J EEssey Il the guest #
-eic---es - Boston
Miss M2oel S---nuE has purchased
q new automobile.
Mrs n st2 Eevaaics mas neR-l- -e-
covered from her ~ecsn- acc1de--
and wsrt to her cor.a-e a me ca-co-
ground THURSDAY
Epr-1Gm Clark II Weeks MIS- IS
al ms rnct2.e 1ur the su--ue-
Mrs Charles Bedford If Lsw7sro-
returned 70 her home Sa-u-aa- a.
passing TWO weeks a. he- cottage
During her s-Rv she entertained her
NO SONS. and ner Sister Ms. George
wilkins Of Calais. She nad hssr cot
rage pa.ntaG and new furnishings n
sr@ueG. making = one Il rne a---ac-
I've cottages IL the canpC-Uuod
Sen.. Ballard has had me Bella
cnTlEe panied.
The Eanna1nrd-AaEle cur-age has
,'ecelve6 q cnn- Of pant
Eau-y REYNOLDS CO wa-e-viTle. has
rented Mr. la-tne-s Camp, Camp
E1.ss 1cr The summer
A-eu- OoU-n anG -amiy u ~
EOs-2. are a. -heI- cur-age 1ar ne
summer
NJ Harding and eau-.v a-e =
Pine Cone CoraEe, Cnnner's Grove.
NJ Sc1c-e1r6 and family IF Wafer
vine are a. -As =. I S--Ccg cottage.
Ms Hannah Eoagdon Is WITH he-
daughta-. Ms Frank -oca, ea- he
sl1Cne-
Ms. Z r Warren VII e,-n~-.,.- i,
ne Christmas CUB v e1nes6a-
afternoon. June e
Clarence Eve an6 Frank Lure re
-1-ned Wednesday, evening A-ur &
fishing r--,p - Jackmar.
There If much 1-.s-est :, ne an
caal meeting # The -gnoraea-,-.s
Association. winch VII ne neic i, -ae
a1tsrnoon Sa --l-t;ar. June os-h. =. ne
Campg-ounc
Mrs Emma Rollins is rlsi-s3r he-
sister Ms Newell
MS hale S1srson nf Easr vassaT
hnc-c was SUNDAY r.les, q MISS ~
der - -he--v Lodge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

O. r Me-chan: was a visicnr Sal
urtiay n AlgUs1a-
Nj. and Mrs Q. 3. Cnie are visiting
among relatives n Lew.sron and An
burn.
E I. Goodrich and sun. Clayton.
M and Mrs Z z. McCabe and Miss
Myrtle McCabe are on a fishing trip
tn Cnawa
Mr. and Mrs .. P Written and
Mrs e. Y LonYiev IF F.r1sfteIG. were
guests Saturday Al .. 6 Emerson s.
J. = Pxsmar and 1a1tsy and Mn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
BERT LyTELL COMING
BOSTON 6LAckiE'S PAL

Y ms come SC now TN. a week a
the Coinnlal rhaR-re WITHOUT ser
Lr-eIs world SEEN no week n all
Ee is without any question one bf
the most popular Juvenile SLATE play
ing before rne Camera Boston
Rlackies Pa" the big Metre tea-Ure
N which he viii be seer F-1Gay Il
said % be the best -c---E ne mas YET
done. and that If SAVING a gonc dsA.
On Saturday. Kildare Of the Storm
with Emery Stevens is e ne gwen
Sc big Is tsis production that plans
70 a--snc Il should be made now
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
Miriam Circle Annual Outing

A large number o. namo DIETS Oh LIE
Miriam Circle Of The PENNEY l1n
uriaI church awaited -aemseiVes OF
tae pleasant AFTERNOON Tuesday anc
wen, On r..-sir arnuR1 picalc g. Lii
tie Cnbbossee- The colnni~aee u
CHARGE mad a delicious fisn cncwoef
-sacy md Il IL needless 10 say r1a1
al did justice TO Il The purity re-
turned On a late car after one OF the
mont enjoyable outings The club nas
ever had-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

Il IS reported tl,Ht Howard 3.
-owle and Miss Helena Emery were
married recently Mrs Towle Is q
daughter q Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Emery. and Nj Towie is the oldest
son Of Nj &Ad Mrs. ", e. Tewie- nj
Of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
e1mulsEone-s

o1nrv e1muisElone-s- Q. Z
- = z-e-pilie, MORRISON
? = 1aE.nlc ana z. z. Walker
salnou--- neie their regular
y -1esoG- a. ne courthouse
- TRANSACTION u routine busi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

= lie fai-h listen. .or !
- u11oiG. A man came
wv ae greet the other day
wee !i,H Ole Aims with the
= - shoulders. Ee seemed
: :" Eo'1S somewhere ond get
1LlcE.v. Z friend ne,
= a'c Why this haste.
us nave been a srin ALARM
asa- any whistle Where
- ne Marathon pedes-
az, : an Ii a kf-te'
vas Gown sCeet shopping
= 1l~s ago and went into a
stree. and when I got
-o-ac : 2aa lec- my umbrella
aE ~as-s : left Il. on the
- y ne store. standing up
-,4e -uuntsr : thought /
=. - luw1 and eet II before
shower came up" Just
= Wa j. 7 had tina, mans
=. -'-iC aUf only -urn 4 mnle
Mountain and sell the
~. - government 10 make
;. A4ips, 3uI 7 could move the
- : broom handle Aftsr
r. -, ~, -aas old rain ahsdder
.''Ac -alta -hn, he would
~ N II again. F0rfv-
u gniden moments had
3 aho ne mad the idea that
p % 10 was to stand in
-. store and whistle, and
s-,,.'t woui6 culue 10 NEST
b 81 a dnck af Little UNI
~. 7 dun't wonder the
w.. torlH are running over
~, aa: innocent mortal
ea MS writing enough
'esr- 'cAS ~ hand 70 top out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

s,Ee- L Jaacs john N. East
9l-ss-t -JesGav g. his home -
~ = ne chairman far the
2 5e--ge = cne cowmi--ee n
Z lie 0l- celebration which
Fls = Fa-6elc znc Benton
10 MIA, = honor 0t their r.
G solQIe. oovs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

= snIse ~G--le- Of = Willow
= - NJ ~lesCav morning for
:. T:lsrs she viii pRss the SUM-
= - -uas- Of ner aunt MS
1:- dsvra-c. a. her summer
L -ooseAeac lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

: ois1r- aaG Fred Bailey re-
~ Monday afternoon c-om =
( 2 -e-sEc- punc. C2-aruOk.
FAC oeen fer aoou. q
' ,sa.nc hey ha6 q good
- lac aeI- fl Of some of the
"0a, "a, are caught n thu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

r -a-ias --cie If the winthrop
~ ap..E- -.C-cr viii meet VIII
Z : -ocEa. V Gage street
'---.szr1i~ E-a-ruun. This being
} * -les--,,E IF -ne season a
y -'is-1a4"e e desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

z -.!e-- wag acu,-a6 Tuesday
- ..ff--,is.a Genera Hospital
= 5asse # Ea;lnwen. and rwo
: -is .-.----;a ne ia-ar beng
Mar S1s+rans and Eugene z
y O.: ais r,-v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

Marguerite Elalsdsl were z Dextsr
Thursday, and attended me ceiehra-
L2un.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

IT, -vo GuE- 1A-ges ainnEsiue
Ess.a waa-"as mere was more
-- I. A,l-us-a vesrsrrRy rnRl
2aE hear IT any one Gay Since
ss2sn- 1nenac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

Mr.. and Mn Esri~R- Da&gc1 Of
Manchester ARE the par4nrs of 4 III
tie daughter whn was born 10 Inhfn
on Tuesday n the Augusta sGoas3
hnalttnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

The marriage Of Aiss Eta
Alchand TO Edward Carry,H Of Jer-
sey Ctrv. n. J.. took place. n -
n Monday, q. the DomtutuR -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

"sO"k * Asoo7seaS NOM.
Al who SERVED n either the a-r
or navy oerween April 6, 1877. and
NoT- II. 1913, Ere urged 70 meet AZ
me aidermen's roon, City hal. a. :
CLOCK -,is evening, Wednesday, 70
urEAo1xe IN Anguish Post Of N.
Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

iEaa d. Iuinhy returned Mon
#s.In- ---1- a Few days visit
tAsSAcausa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

" : -a-vee af lewiston
~ ..!s c.-r -uecday and ATTEND
i. -una-a. = Ann-ose DUDE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18
ATISTA LOCALS

ng- l!nu-- If Auburn wRs a
s..lss c..ie- -uasday Il this CRY.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
MURDER SUSPECT
FOUND IN FLORIDA
Hearn Is Wanted in Connec-
tion With Chester Taxi
Driver Case
LOCAL POLICE WILL
QUESTION HIM

Sergeant Of Detectives Green received
word from Chester, Pa. police today
that Jerome IIearn, who is wanted in
connection with the murder Of Vim
cenzo POeylel. a taxi driver Of that city,
had been arrestd IN Tampa, Florida.
II is said that Hoarn when arrested
was In possession Of the taxi cab which
was stolen from Peoyiel when he was
murdered.
The dead body OF Peoyiel was found
about two weeks ago near Johnson's
Corner, which is close 10 the State
line He had been missing for several
days, and when found his head was
battered in. An Investigation by the
Chester police Is said TO have brought
out that the taxi driver was engaged
by some men TO bring them to VIII
mington, and this resulted in a search
for lIearn. The police are also said TO
be looking for the other man.
The Peoyiel murder in many respects
Is similar TO the murder Of Howard NJ
Lacey, Of this city, year ago. which
remains unsOlved. When Hearn is
brought back from Florida. local po-
lice plan TO 20 TO Chester and question
him.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
TECH HAS ANOTHER
FRIEND in mr.. SMITH

The late Il. c. Frick. contrary to a
general impression is not the mysteri-
Gus MIR. smith" who has been lib
orally aiding the Massachusetts, lnsii-
tute OF Technology. Information 10 this
effect today reached Joseph Bancroft,
chairman Of the Delaware Tech COM
mlltee which IS helping 10 raise an
$1,000 900 endowment fund.
MIR. Smith"-dear knows whether
that is his name or not, for nobody
knows but himself and President Mac
Laurin Of "Tech"-has be- liberal
contributor 10 the funds OF ,h' for
the past seven or eight years In that
time he has given S70OOOOO and 50 OOO,
900. and in connection with the cam
paign for an endowment fund Of S.
100000, which is needed II Tech is
to succeed in its aims, he has agreed
to contribute half the amount II the
alumni would raise the other half. The
alumni has raised S2,500000 and must
raise SjOO,O00 more by January 1, and
another million by July 1 next, in or
der TO benefit by "Mr. smiths" kind
offer IN this behalf
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WILMINGTON DIOCESE

The current number Of the Catholic
Union Review, the weekly paper Of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union,
devotes much space to the diocese OF
Wilmington. There is an article headed
Wilmington has two Of country's
finest Catholic clubs in Pioneer and
BrOWnson; each has more than 800
members: progressive organizations
owe much Of their success 10 the untir-
ing efforts of their .chaplains, Rev. John
j. Connolly and Rev. Thomas +. Wald'
ron"
There is a full page historical ac-
count OF the diocese OF Wilmington
Other columns detail the rapid growth
and many activities Of the Wilmington
knights Of Columbus, the Rev. James
NJ. Grant, chaplain.
There are articles telling Of Chamber
OF Commerce prOgressiveness, and i'll
dustrial fame Of Wilmington, and a
statement by Thomas w. Miller regard
ing Delaware's branch Of the American
Legion. Organization Of Wilmington
Catholic Boy Scouts, the jubilee Of
Father WaldrOn. the Shamrock Club
Of st. Patrick's Church, and memorial
masses held by the Knights Of C0lum-
bus and the Brownson Library Associa-
ton, are other items Of local interest.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
SETTLEMENT SAID
TO BE ON=B ISIS
Of ZAP. c. RAIS[
Continued from First Page.
viii be continued probably until after

Continued from First Page.
viii be continued probably until after
the beginning Of the new year.
Although there was no Official ex-
planation here today Of the details Of
President Wilson's proposal for ending
the strike, which has been accepted by
President Lewis. II the miners II Is said
that the plan includes no increase OF
,hc ii per cent. settlement proposed by
nr. Garfield. The importance Of the
pian. Il Is assumed, lies in the sugges-
zion Tor A commission 20 study the coal
situation and work 20 prevent a recur-
rence Of the present situation. The
miners, thus would be assured Of read
iusimenis Of their wages win every
change Of general economic situation.
II Is The commission plan which Is
understood 10 have influenced President
John l.. Lewis, Of the mine union, TO
decide TO urge acceptance OF the Pres
idenrs offer. Lewis and Secretary
Green assured Attorney General Palmer
they would lay the OFFER before the
union wage scale committee with IA
Norablo Recommendation at the meeting
of The committee in indianapolis on
TUESDAY. Lewis gave Palmer this as
Surance Saturday midnight following
secret meeting with the attorney gem
erai that begun saturday noon and last
ed the remainder Of the day. Palmer and
his assistant, G.. r. Ames, left here late
Yesterday for indianapolis on the same
train that carried Lewis and Green,
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
CITY EIKS HONOR
MEMORY OF DEAD
Josiah Marvel Delivers Eu-
logy to Members Who
Died During Year
WARNS AGAINST
SOCIALIST PARSON

! Patriotism as tho keynote Of the
order was emphasized at services held
yesterday afternoon IN Garrick Thea
ire by Wilmington Lodgo Of Elks IN
memory OF departed members.
The I've underlying spiritual at
tributes which these departed Elks cry
for all friends TO adopt said Josiah
Marvel, who delivered the address Of
sorrow. are cn0rity. Justice, Fidelity,
brotherly ioNe and patriotism The
last. the cornerstone of thc urGar' Mr..
Marvel said, must not be sullicd with
unrishieousness at the hands Of the
ilas Of anarchy or under the gusc Of so-
cialism."
More than 800 persons were present
at the services, which were opened
with an invocation by the liov. George
II. Dole. Of the New Church and closed
with a benedlciion by tho Rev. James
NJ. Grant, OF st. Patrlck's Church a
quartet composed Of Mrs. II. w. Gala
han, Miss l.. Monk, j. y, McGullln and
Mark Pettlgrew, sang. and Mrs. Gala
han gave a solo. John J. Powell. cx-
allied ruler, presided.
Five members OF the lodge died dur
ing the past year. They were Harry A..
Becson. Charles Il. kcnworthy. Harry
Satlerncld. Howard 4. Wallace and
Harry ]. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
ASKS $25,OOO FOR
". ]. LEM HONS LIFE

Damages 10 the extent OF $4,000 are
being sought by Mrs. Sadie G. Lennon,
OF Porter. widow Of Walter j. Lennon,
in her suit against Luke II. Broad
water. which was started before Judges
Boyce and Rice and a jury in Superior
Court this morning Mr.. Lennon was
killed while riding a motorcycle in a
collision with the defendants automo-
bile on August iS, 1918.
William w. Knowles Is attorney for
the plaintiff and Robert II. Richards for
the defendant
The allegations OF the plaintiff are
that Broadwater, driving at an excess
sive rate OF speed, ran into Lennon, who
was driving his motorcycle between
eight and ten miles an hour, causing
his instant death, on the road from
Summit Bridge TO Mt. Pleasant on Au-
gust IS, 1918. 10 is cOntended that
Lennon was on the right side Of the
road, and Broadwater, who was driving
In the opposite direction 10 Lennon,
was behind wagon driven by ElwOod
Pratt, a Negro, OF Mt Pleasant, and II
is alleged, turned out 10 pass the wagon
and In so doing and running at an ex-
cessiye rate OF speed, crashed into
Lennon.
These allegations were testified to by
several witnesses this morning. Pratt,
n his testimony, gave as one reason
that he did not stop was because he
saw the dead man." saying that he
could see that Lennon was dead.
Lennon left his widow and two small
children. In life he earned between
$50 and $50 a week, working as a car
penter, IL was said.
Hearing Of testimony 10 the case Will
be resumed this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
IEtTHs.

COSIELLO-In this city, on December Z,
1919. Catharine X, widow Of Michael
Costello.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 3lO y. Jackson street, ON Thursday
morning, at p30 o'clock. Solemn requiem
thedral cemetery
STEWART--In this city. on December s
1919. Esther Elizabeth, daughter oi
George +. and Rose Butler Stewart agel
months.
Funeral services will be held at her par
ents residence No. 1921 West Tenth
street, On Wednesday afternoon, December
10. az : o'clock. lnterment at Riveryi w
BAsToN1In In Philadelphia, Pa. on De.
cember o. 1913, Edith NJ. Batson, aged y
/ years.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
| ieuge the funeral from Gumby's Funeral
Pdriors, No 92O French street. on We'd
nesday afternoon, December 10 1919, al
100 o'clock. interment at Mt Olive cemc-
! IGoRDON-In this city. on December &.
1919. Annie Il. Gordon. aged GS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
( tend the funeral from the residence of her
/ daughter Mrs. Annie H. Williams. No. 1i2u
/ Poplar street, on Wednesday afternoon
I December 10. at , o'clcek Services in the
streets Interment at Mt Olive cemetery.
/ BARTRAM-ln this city, on December :,
1919. Lydia H. widow Of the late IL
wood Bartrnm, Of Christiana hundred,
aged "a years.
Relatives ana friends Of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral
services, at her late residence, 500 West
Tenth street. o. Tuesday afternoon. De
cember .. 1913. at 2.30 o'clock Intermeur
at Lower Brandywine cemetery.
TALLEN-At Elan, Pa, on December >.
1913. Katherine 7. wife Of William A.
Tulley, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence
ELAN, Delaware county, Pa. on Tuesday.
December y, 1913, at 1870 o'clock. Services
at Bethel NJ l.. Church, at 13O o'clock. In
( ternent az Bethel cemetery. Automobiles
will meet train at Brundywine Summit sta
tlon. Please omit flowers.
HNDE-ln this city on December o, 1918.
Relatives ana friends are invited TO st.
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. go East Eighth street on Wednesday
st. Mary's Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
PYLE--ln this city, on Decembr ., 1919.
Sarah 4. Pyle, aged Go years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, no her late resi-
dence, No. 72l Warner street. ON Tuesday
afternoon, at I o'clock. lnterment at Sil-
verhrOok cemetery.
YOUS-In this city on December (. 1919.
Mary wife Of the late Henry Nous.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late
residence, No. us y. Franklin street. ou
Tuesday morning at o'clock. Requiem
mass NJ St. Paurs X. G. Church Inter
ment at 81. Josephs cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
RILEN-In this city, on December .. 1912.
Rose L. Riley.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at-
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
brother James Riley. No. -O3 ;: Graut
avenue Union Park Gardens. on Tuesdav
morning, at o'clock. Requiem mass at
St Thomas Church. Interment at Cathc-
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
Three INJURED As
AUTOS HIT ON PIKE
Continued from First Page.


into the soft mud skirting the south
edge Of the roadway and was upset
The momentum was sufficient TO over
turn the car three times before 10
stopped nifty feet away from where
the crash occurred. Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Hansley and a child with them
were hurled from the car, but Bosley
remained against the steering post but
his head was lacerated by striking the
ground.
Mrs. johnson was picked up in help
les condition and she and Mrs. Hansley,
the child and Bosley were rushed to the
Delaware Hospital in another automo-
bile. Mrs. Johnson was unconscious
when she arrived there. At first II was
thought her hip was broken, but an eX-
ANIMATION at the hospitol revealed that
10 was dislocated She also may be in
iured internally.
Bosley and Mrs. Hansley went TO
their homes after being treated at the
hospital
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
NEWS ODDITIES

Fiume has docking facilities al
most as modern as the famous Bush
Terminal in New York
Tho old State house in Boston, now
occupied by the Bostonian society. was
erected in i7i3.
The first structure built with stone
sawed by artificial means IS in Avon
dale, Pa.
Men, In Europe, take off their hats
when a funeral procession passes.
The most elaborate wedding feasts
known are those prepared in Monte
negro.
A bamboo needle for the phonograph
is not done before Il has gone through
several intricate and delicate processes.
The common spider and the popularly
termed pond skater" walk on water by
means 0f pneumatic floats.
4 Joke played By the parliament un-
der Cromwell resulted in calling @ pop
ular form of paper "foolscap
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
GOVERNMENT
DELAYS NIyE
Strike PROB,
continued from First Page.


despite indications that the strike Of
miners was near the end.
Railroads cut the passenger train
schedules between Chicago and the
Pacific coast by one-third.
stores in Chicago adopted a new
working hour system, opening at T.
noon and closing at p. m. Office
buildings were kept on the to $50
schedule.
Even if the strike is ended, 1t will
be three weeks before delivery can be
started to consumers and it will take
probably all winter for the mines to
catch up, fuel administration officials
announced.
The coal situation In the Chicago
region appeared more encouraging TO-
day. About double the normal amount
of coal from the East was received
THIS THIEF HAD HOUSE KEY.
Thought 90 have had a key to the
house, thieves on Friday rolded the
home OF Mrs. Minnie Whltstone. No
9i5 West Fourth street, and stole $50
in money The robbers overlooked
$3.50 however. that was wrapped in
paper in a trunk. The thieves also
stole two rings None Of the doors or
windows showed that they had been
forced
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
ANXIOUS NOW +
GET VACCIyATED
ConlInncd from Flrst page.


there is no doubt but what Il is small
poX.
At first there was objections on the
part OF some residents 10 being vac
clnated This arbitrary stand, however,
was changed when the embargo was
placed ON the shipment OF evergreen,
Reports reaching Or. Gonwell's ofllce to-
day We're that the residents were going
TO the physicians Offices in large mum
bers 10 be vaccluated.
Every possible precaution is being
taken by the State board TO stamp out
the disease, and with the assistance of
the residents Of the districts this will
soon be accomplished, health authori-
ties say,
II the evergreen is properly fumi-
gated and all other precautions taken
as required by the health authorities,
the shipment OF wreaths is allowed.
The State Board OF Health will hold
meeting IN this city tomorrow, when
the entire situation will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
MRS. ANGELES DEAD.

NEW YORK. Dec. s UNITED Press.)-
Mrs. Clara X. Angeles. widow OF Gen.
Felipe Angeles, executed by a firing
squad in chihuahua City recently for
alleged completely in a revolutionary
plot against the Carranza government,
died at her home here yesterday ignor-
ant OF her husbands death.
Mrs. Angeles death was due 10 ner-
yous exhaustion believed 20 have been
caused by the fact she had not heard
from General Angeles In seven months.
Her last words were q message TO
him 20 carry on FOR Mexican llb-
erty"
Mrs. Angeles was i3 years old. She
leaves three sons and a daughter.