davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Newt. Mullis have
moved into the Mrs. Mary Roads res
idence property, east Of the track, and
are making a number Of improvements
on the house.
Mrs. Belle Latta who came from
Fort Benton, Mont, to attend the
Schoonover funeral, has decided to re-
main here this winter with her moth
er.
Marvin, the six months old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Cation, died
about 100 p. M, last Sunday after
noon. The little fellow had only been
sick few days with indigestion. Be-
sides his parents he leaves two broth
ers and four sisters, with a number Of
other relatives, to mourn his loss.
The family have the sympathy Of the
entire neighborhood.
Fred 0berhelman loaded out his
carload Of household goods and farm
ing implements. the first Of the week.
and shipped the car TO his new home,
near Richmond, Ind.
Farmers are busy with their fall
work, corn Is reported to be Of good
quality and the yield Is expected TO be
above the average. Some fields, II is
said, are ready for the crib now, and
quite number Of farmers are using
their new crop Of corn.
"A number Of those who signed
up for our lecture course met az the
school house last Monday evening and
the following committees and officers
were chosen. Miss England Ii Sec
rotary, Mr.. +. l.. McClymond Is treas
urer, Tom Bridgmon and Il. l.. Schoon-
over advertising committee. J..
Coughlin will look after the enter
tainment Of the lecture course people,
and Fred Gresham, J. c. Hinkle, J.
Coughlin. W. c. Palmer, John Dod-
son and Eddie Catron will sell the
season tickets. The general admis-
sion will be SOC, and two dollars for
a season ticket which includes the en-
tire course Of five numbers. This
course is for the benefit Of the entire
neighborhood and every one should
take an interest In this matter and be
a booster. Another meeting will be
held at the school house at 500 p. m,
next Monday evening. Buy n season
toicket fthe committee now, and get
In the name-thc numbers are worth
more than the price.
price.
Dan Bennett, who has been quite
sick, ut the home Of his parents north
Of town, Is reported to be improving,
and IL very much better this week.
Our entire ncighborhood was
made very sad last Sunday evening
when the death Of little Freda Vesta
Smith, youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Smith. who live on the old T.. A.
l. ~ - A
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-17


Sam Juda was here over Sunday
from St. Joseph, visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Anna Kahn.
Mrs Frank Ram,y IL here this
veok from Rethnny, Mo. visiting
with her narcnts. MIR. and Mrs. FerdI
Dean. and other relatives and friends.
nj NH, vos ho,o an. J,,
A. CIV, ,hn 80 ,,nn, Q, y,sanI
.nc ,,rst V, I"e 49,, nnns o. MI 'o
In, In" III o San'ii', woi, AMI cot
u.s ~ W Wy '''' wv" "' ~"
ting a'o"s n'es.!' -.
Mr.. and MIS-. Larry collins, oi
farnhamviilc, Iowa, We're mere 70 at
tend the funeral OF Mr.. H. r. Sehooh-
over, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W, Motley and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Gresham returned
one day last week from their Western
trip, very much pleased with their va
cation. Their first stop was In Den
yer, Colorado, where, the girls say,
they took In the town for several
days. Leaving Denver, they took the
ID. a. X. G., through Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, and the Royal Gorge, and on
over to Salt Lake City, where they
spent several days with the Moimons,
going through all the places Of inter
est. And II was here that the girls
had to keep a pretty close watch on
Mcssrs. Motley and Gresham; how
ever, they got them away, and on to
a Western Pacific train, bound across
the Great Salt Desert. and down the
famous Feather River country, for
Oakland, California, where Mr.. Not
Icy has brother, Jim Motley. II was
on their arrival at Oakland that Mr.,
Motley came very near losing his
"happy home" Jim was there TO
meet them when the train arrived at
the station and as il had been several
years since the brothers had met II
was indeed happy meeting. They
stayed in Oakland for some time, Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Utt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hancher, who
live in Richmond, near Oakland. These
people took the party to all Of the
points of interest in and around Oak
land, Richmond, and the big city OF
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-17

Mrs. W. A. Atwood and two chill.
dren, who have been here for several
days visiting with her friend, Mrs.
Fred Binder and family, returned to
her home in Nillisca, Iowa, last Mon
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Courier were
visiting with MIR. and Mrs. r., l.. Cour.
Ter, in Fortescue, last Sunday.
MIL Ia WYIson visited nyor s,,.
,I., a,;,h H. EromL w. ''
"~' aaa
Lsaz.oo Ior the peneilt OF the
SCHOOLS was reai'zsu IRON 'he 'arhivhi
gwen py MISS Eva hogan, OF 'he
rorpes SCHOOLS on fri"a! evening OF
'as' week 1T.
1t was our good fortune 10 visl'
me nVerside GREENHOUSE ana ap,arE'
OF Messrs. pr. !. v, DAVIS and Z. r.
LihVilre, IN MARYLAND, one DAY, recent
". ihese gentlemen are producing
almost aii KINDS OF SINAI, fruits, We,
sides they nave large patch OF extra
fine sweet potatoes. There y good
sized t,e'd OF NICE corn ana they nave
small nero OF thofoughbred hogs
| and with their bees tn lDDk after they
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-17

We have made arrangements
whereby we can furnish you The SEN
tnel and Weekly Kansas City Star,
one year, for only $2.25. II
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-17

To our friends and ncighbors who
so kindly assisted Us in the sickness of
our husband and father we extend our
heartfelt thanks.
MRS. II. =. SCHooNovER
AND CHILDREN,
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

said. Coming on lhe heels Of our IN
fed in nylng across the Ail3niic the ai'
iion 0f ihe House comes rs grea
disappointment 10 hj. stunned our
2 avalon men who had expected 10 un-
/ deriake great Developments
secretary Daniels revealed that the
navy had planned seaplanes abOlrd an
dreadnauglis as sc0uiers but said
there would De no money available for
the necessary remodeling which would
be required The appropriation 40 mr.
teen million viii barely keep up the ex-
isiing aviation stations and Will permit
no progress IN experimental WORK which
Is an essential according 10 ihe secre-
tary.
The navy bad planned an exhaustive
Study OF aviation abroad and the buy
ing OF several foreign dirigihles and
planes 10 study but these Will be given
lp. The cut in personnel from the $50
op asked FOR 90 1900 will seriously
the navy and possibly force a
number of ships 90 lay mp because OF
men. Daniels said
While characierizlng the House sc-
Non a. disastrous Daniels added no
Is hopeful lhe senate viii make addi-
ions % the appropriation which Will
enable The navy 90 keep abreast OF
liher nayies
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
NO CROSS-PACIFIC FLIGHT
IF SENATE CUTS NAVAL BILL

I WASHINGTON. June "a tUnne
I Press s Contemplated navy nigh
across The Pacific ocean wil be pre-
vented 10 The 9clion of ihe House %
reducing the naval appropriation from
.si5.O0OO00 20 si5O0OOOO Is supported by
The senate, Secretary OF tlIe Navy Dan
iels said today.
Details OF the proposed lighi across
the Pacific were net disclosed by the
secretary, who mentioned % merely in
as being one OF The under
takings the navy would have 90 give
up unless additional appropriations are
allowed. Whether seaplane or q
would be- used In the attempt
l. unknown. Navy officials favor the
.ishier than air craft because 0r is
cruising radius.
4 tremendous force OF deslroyers
Mould have 90 Dee taken into The pa
.ilc and strung along The route II sea-.
planes were used The dirlgible can
'eihain anoai indefinitely and carries
boat equipped with motors
which would prove serviceable In case
an accident forced water landing in mid
pecan.
Daniels sharply cIilicised the cutting
lown of the navy bin by the House. I
"lt forces us 90 stand still and watch .
he procession 20 by lhe secretary J.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
IN GRIP
TODAY Of SEVEN
DISTINCT WARS
Other Conflict. in lncipient
Stage While Diplomats
Talk Peace
NATIONS ARE FIGHTING
FOR DISPUTED AREAS

PARIS, June Ia United Press AZ
ter 6 months efforts by political leaders
90 inaugurate an era OF world peace,
Europe today is the scene OF more wars
than at any previous time in its history
At least seven distinct major CAM
pagns are under way, in addition 10
number Of smaller affairs conducted by
some-- ambitious individual with
small military following There are
several serious conflicts in the incip-
lent stage. The bulk OF the wars are
FOR the purpose OF occupying coveted
territory despite the fact that the peace
conference some time ago notified an
nations TO, cease fighting over disputed
areas. The present status OF the seven
principal wars is given adihoritatiyely
as follows:
+. Admiral kolchak. dictator Of the
Omsk government after advancing to
within a hundred miles OF the NOlga
and threatening both Moscow and pet
rograd has been thrown back by the
BolsheViki upon the Bielaya-Oufa front.
His left wing is retreating TO Sarapul.
?. While the army OF the newly pro-
Continued on Page Eight.l
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
HOPECHURCHESW WILL
ASSIST BOY SCOUTS
Unless $4,000 IS Raised
Lads Will be Denied
Their Summer Camp
CHANCELLOR AGAIN
APPEALS FOR SUPPORT

An captains Of teams OF the Kiwanis
and Rotary Clubs in the Boy Scout
$4,000 and 5000 associate member
ship drive, all captains who are work
ing for The various city churches and
All ScOuimastcrs who are acting as
captains are urged 10 attend a meet
ing in the lecture room OF the Y. VI.
e.. A. on Monday night, and make a
complete report Of the funds they
have.
The churches OF Wilmington have
their supreme chance TO cheer up the
Boy Scouts of this city tomorrow. The
boys need $4,000 10 keep their organ
izlilon alive and moving for two
years, to guarantee that they will be
able 20 enjoy the benefits OF outdoor
life at Camp Caesar Rodney this year
and next year and TO do the i0i 9th
er odds and ends that must he done
in any movement that Will make the
proper kind Of appeal TO the manly
little fellows.
Right now they need a few hum
dred dollars TO put an engine in their
boat so that they can be sure Of pass
age across the canal from the station
10 Clesar Rodney Camp. That boat
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
WILMINGT0NIANS SEE
METEOR In FLIGHT

Hundreds OF citizeIs here witnessed
ihe brilliant meteor which passed in
a southwestern direction in the heav-
ems shortly after o'clock last night
Many who saw the meteor thought it
was a rocket from a premature Fourth
OF July celebration.
According TO a dispatch from Cam
bridge, Md, a moment after ihe flash
OF the meteor was seen there was a
tremendous explosion as though Of a
fourteen-inch gun. Houses were shak-
en- considerably and the noise was
heard by thousands Of people.
20 information has been received as
to any possible connection between
ihe meteor and the explosion. Several
men started out to investigate as it
was thought that the heavenly frag-
ment may have fallen somewhere near
here.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

ployes be returned 10 their former Do
siitons pending an Investigation.
.. That employees laid OF when
forces are diminished be given prefer
ence when any addition to the force
Is made.
G Appointment Of a general ad-
iustment board. composed OF an equal
number Of representatives from the
companies and from the employees.
ATLANTIC CITY " j., June a.
United Press julia O'CQnnOr. head
OF the telephone operators department
international Brotherhood OF Electrl-
cal workers declared today she bad
sent orders 70 the Pacific Coast for a
strike OF telephone operators there.
Miss O'COnnOr. who is a delegate
TO the labor convention here. said this
strike was called in sympathy with
the electrical workers who are sched-
uled 10 strike Monday She asserted
a nationwide telephone operators
strike would be called next, If no set
tlement is reached.
Miss O'ConnOr gave out the follow
ing. saying 10 was a copy Of a strike
order sent this morning to union
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
ELECTRICAL WORKERS AND
PHONE MEN ALSO TO STRIKE

SPRINGFIELD. H., June a United
Press. approximately 1850 eiectri-
cal workers employed by the telephone
and telegraph companies Of the coun-
try will walk out at a. m. standard
time. next Monday unless agreements
are reached before that time, accord
ing 10 Charles p. Ford. secretary Of the
international brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers As he awaited word today
from conferences in Washington be-
tween representatives OF employees and
companies, Ford added that he had not
abandoned hope OF a satisfactory set
tlcment.
As originally called, the strike would
nave affected i2j.OOO workers. but since
hat time Ford said, agreements have
been signed with a number Of COM
panies and the grand total Of men
liable 10 walk out issi30OO.
Following are the unions demands
4. The right TO organize without in
reference
,. Designation by the companies OF
some representative in every community
% hear grievances.
3. No discrimination against organ
lied employees.
4. That discharged or denoted en-
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
POLICE WORK ON
another LEAD IN
lacey Staying
Investigating Movements Of
Men Charged With Kill
ing Trenton Policeman
baltimore Officers
ARE HERE TODAY

With the arrival Of six or more de-
tectiyes from the Baltimore Police De
pariment this morning and their hurry
ing TO the police station. where they
held a conference for some time with
sergeant OF Detectives Green and Ser
scant King, interest in the murder OF
Howard NJ. Lacey, the iaXicab driver at
>hellpOt Park, on New Years night.
was revived The Baltimore sleuths
have been working on the murder Of
The Trenton, y j., police officer, at
Busleton. Pa. several weeks ago.
Thomas Leonard Murphy and Henry
\. Ricks are now under arrest in Bal
iimore, charged with the murder. 10 is
alleged That one OF The men was a
friend Of a a young woman residirG in
the western section Of this city, and 10
Is thought that she might be able TO
throw some light on the movements Of
the two men now under arrest.
According TO the Baltimore detectives,
the men under arrest are known as
crooks and have served terms at vari-
Gus times for robbery. To search for
some OF this loot is said 10 De what
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
.ELKS TO HONOR
COUNTRY'S FLAG
Patriotic Exercises 10 be
Held in Garrick Theatre
Sunday Afternoon
L. IRVING HANDY
TO BE The ORATOR

Flag day exercises OF Wilmington
Lodge Of Elks Will be4ield in The Gar
rick Theatre tomorrow afternoon. The
committee OF arrangements. OF which
John p. James. past exalted ruler, Is
chairman, has arrangeu pleasing pro-
gram Joseph h. McCulin, Whining
toms Well known tenor will have
charge OF The music ". Harry Blythe,
Esquire OF Wilmington Lodge. will ar
range the decorations.
Tile address Will be- made boy for
mer Congressman L. Irving Handy
Invited guests include state and city
officials. Although special invitations
have been issued, the public generally
Is invited.
The program follows
selection. orchcsira Introductory cX-
crciscs, exalted ruler and officers ;
prayer, chaplain: quartet. "The songs
of our Country" Lillian Monck. So
prano: Mrs Catherine v Callahan,
alto: Joseph +. McCulln. tenor: Mat
thew PclucfcW, baritone: History %,
the Flag William MASK; selection. or
chcsira: altar exercises esquire and
officers: "Nuld Lang Syne. by llIc au-
iicncc. Elks tribute 90 lne nag, Frank
r.. Schilling; quaricllr southern Mol
odics": patriotic address. ihe Hon. J..
Irving Handy: baritone solo. Wien
the Boys Come Home Matthew Petit
crew: america. by lhe audience.
Officers Of the lodge are John J..
Powell. exalted ruler: Edwin " Lint
ner. esteemed leading knight; Joseph
:. Nlammelc, esteemed loyal knight:
William Schlitllcr, esteemed lccluring
knigii: Charles n. simmons, secretary:
William ~ MASK. Jr, Treasurer; Her
bert ll Nhiie tilcr: " Harry Blythe.
esquire: samuel r. Jones inner guard:
Frank r ~crilllng. chaplain. Jsm.s r.
Cook. Org3ni~i
Trustees Morris a. Crubb. William
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

Voters Of Wilmington are going "a
the polls this afternoon TO elect SIX
members Of The Board OF Education
from wards and president from the
city at large. The candidates are as fol-
lows:
President -George Bommel and Eli
wood Souder
First ward Thomas o. Cooper and
Allen p Ginlng
Third ward Jacob Ostro.
Fifth wrd-Oscsr G.. Draper.
Seventh ward-John Palmer Jr.
Ninth ward -Shermer H. Slradley and
Richard Smith Jr
Eleventh ward -Erdman Hoffman and
Thomas 4. ODonnell
The polls will close at six O'Clock
this evening. and not at seven O'Clock,
as at the city election.
An registered men voters can vote.
and women property owners who show
their paid-up tax city receipt also are
eligible TO vote Several women voters
had gone TO the polls in the Fifth.
Seventh and Ninth wards, early this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
CITY OBSERVES
FLAGS BIRTHDAY
Penn. R. R. Freight Work
ers Raise Emblem at
Fourth Street Station
DELAWARE DAUGHTERS
ALSO OBSERVE THE DAY

While this is The ii2d anniversary Of
the stars and Stripes. not many more
flags than were displayed because be-
cause OF the war were flying 90 the
breeze in Wilmington. This absence OF
the general display OF the c0lors was
commented on by many persnos.
Delaware Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, are observing
Flag Day with a celebration at the
home OF Mrs. j. =. De Ford In Smyrna.
who is a member Of Elizabeth Cook
Chapter OF smyrna. Mrs George G..
Hail, state regent. is presiding
Wilmington Lodge OF Els will OBJ
serve Flag Day tomorrow afternoon at
23O o'clock at The Garrick Theatre.
Former Congressman /. Irving Handy
will be The orator.
Mayor Lawson issued the following
Flag Day proclamation
To-day is The ii2d anniversary of
our flag. At Independence Hall,
Philadelphia. on Saturday. June A..
IN. the Continental Congress. then
assembled. passed resolution that
national flag should bee adopted.
This marked tle birth Of "Old
Glory"
1T is with great pleasure that
call upon The people Of Whining
ton 90 observe This. The iith of
June, as the greatest Flag Day we
have ever celebrated.
our ilag has always meant so
much 10 each and every American
but today. with our Stars and
stripes flying overseas. showing io
other nalions the strength of the
fighting forces of the Uniled Siales.
it gives us double cause to bc
proud OF lhe emblem which has
never waved but for victory.
we American people are deeply
Continued on rage Eight,
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

40 DECENTRALIZATION ORDER UNTIL SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON June ii UNITED Pres''' .,,r
be technically complete until the last emergency =,
in the A. E. f. elsewhere discharged according 70
War Baker today. ,,, esn,srhsr
a, American troops will be out Of France u"''
,,,n no, bo discharged until about three weeks 'i'e'
-. ,ou. according to plans outlined at the oniee OF
General March. chief OF stan
army Of occupation required after the signing OF tho
....,. d.mob!lizaton will be stn longer delayed
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
This is 142d Birthday of Flag

The United today the star
Spanged Banner.
The Continental CONGRESS June H. 7 pscd The act establishing
the The nag the old
established before the Union Jack the
of emhems
In at exhibition
bonibardmcnt
writing
ava qnd badly battered aud torn
a banner made by
OF
placed
h, Morrison whose house made.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
HUNS MUST TAKE
OR REFUSE PEACE
BEFORE JUNE 21
Blockade Council Considers Final
Consideration of Economic Meas
ures to be Taken in Case Germany
Refuses to Sign. Allies RenetUaL
of HOsfiIities Certain if Foe BdlkS

United Prcss)Ihe cocn correspondent Of the Paris
that Marshal toch
uimaum DEMANDING mmeds revocation OF ."
P).Sauriay. ~ will be Der lag
the within a
will either reject the revised
viii
In TO :
would declared
Miles hostiiies
rejection
i
viii debate
o
The blockade today
With the drafting committee rushing the assembling
reply and making the necessary re'ons of the original treaty the biz Eve
completing Rhine
minor details This bod, was understood TO have decided that military
the Rhine
constituting probably the important change
conceded TO the
NFlMAR delayed andCh
q
brief but bitter ~ and
defended
whelmnay a
council This resolution fully of two leaders
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
OLD STYLE FOURTH
THIS YEAR COSTLY

Those who want an old style insane"
Fourth this year will have to pay dear
.ly for il. Fireworks are higher than
ever before
In some store fireworks have been
on sale already for week.
Torpcdocs spitdevils and skyrockeis
have gone up apace. scarcity Of chemi-
Gals l. blamed by The manufacturers
for the advance in price. hut the Kids
don't care>abcul the price All they
want Is The money.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
BRITISH WILL TRY OCEAN FLIGHT AGAIN.

EDINBURGH June "a United Press).-Thc British drisSe
Rs which VIII soon attempt TRANSATLANTIC flight viii make a
long trial hight tonight Of testing her wireless II
uas aAnounced to-day
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
ENCOURAGING NEWS
FROM PIONEERS

Ferris Giles. Of this city. has rc,elv-
ed letter from his son. Larkin Giles.
member Of Headquarters Company.
18th Pioneer Regiment. dated France.
June ,. in which hc states "thu by Tie
time this letter reaches you we Viii
be on our way home" e.
Lt-Col j. Austin Ellison in a letter
to friend under date Of June &. said
that Captain David VI. Salter ef Head
quarters COM any had sailed for home
and that work Un the Pershine stadium
had been completed and six compani,s
Of the regiment were due where DE
was stationed that day
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
TWO KILLED IN plrrsBuRc STORM.

prTrsBrae Pa June "a United Prcssl-TwO boys were
o, norops injured and than 100000 damage was
,..,, ,vbs5 an electrical storm swept over the south
or :, Allegheny county last night according reports
received today
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
LOST AND FOUND.

/ oST- on KING STREET. BETWEEN
~ Fourth and Fifth. wallet containing
about SO and papers, rubber band
iround Liberal reward If returned to
Evening Journal Office. juncif Ct
I OST-5-POINT GOLD AND WHITE
- cnameicd fraternity pin; initials on
back. 70. u. =. Lost between Richard
son Park and Elsmcrc Reward Call
oisi-J iunc1i-lt
.Contnucd on page 49,
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
No TELEGRAPuFRS orr.

There was no chang I'm the lcleg-
raphers strike situation in Whining
ton today. none Of the operators Of the
Western Union or Postal companies
having gone on strike.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
BROWN IN RAD.

Sporting II pennies and small piece
of lace in lho making. sylvester Brown.
Negro, was arrested by Park Guard Me-
cullough today on a charge OF disor-
derby conduct. u is alleged that Brown
was curslng in a city park.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
VOTING TODAY FOR
new SCHOOL BOARD
Choose Members for Six
Wards and President
of the Board
WOMEN PROPERTY
OWNERS CAN VOTE
POLLS CLOSE AT SIN.

The polls for today'S election for
members of the Board of Education
will close at six o'clock. one hour
earlier than at other elections.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

BE- good 10 the children G.,c them
CLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MlLK -Ad,
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
OFr1u,L VISITS WASHINGTON.

=. Austin McCann. assistant post
master is spending the weekend in
Washington D O. Ilc expects 90 re-
turn on Tuesday of next week.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
D0NERITEs SEE METEOR.
NM ENenlng Inrrnal.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, June IA meteor OF
large dimensions having a trail Of fire
at least six feet long, was seen by
many Dover citizens last evening.
Try a Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana To-
lay. 80 cents up.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

safety nrst-Drink CLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MlLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

Try a Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana to-
day. 10 cents up.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday;
ihilc change in temperature.
Gentle shifting winds.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
NATIONAL THE,TnI

ya0deyIllo loday. Thro. bIs acls.-Ady
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
TODAY-s TEmPERNTURE.
Sun AND TIDES.
Mouth of Christiana.

.ligh water ...2ij 4. VI. 23J p. VI
Low water 300 A. NJ. 920 p. NJ