davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
KNOX OPPOSES
SUGGESTED LEAGUE
CONTINUED from first page.l

Continued from first page)
volved in our Monroe Doctrine, our
conservation policy, our immigration
policy, our right TO expel aliens, our
right TO maintain military and naval
establishments.
1.-The international court should be
authorized by the league constitution
TO call upon the powers signatory TO
enforce its DEGREES against unwilling
states by force, economic pressure or
otherwise.
"The constitution should provide
that II necessary TO enforce a decree
against a nation on the American con-
tinent such decree should be en-
force by the nations OF this hemisphere
and the same with respect TO the east
ern hemisphere"
Such league, Knox said. would keep
us out OF Europe's broils, and would in
yolye a minimum sacrifice.
"But," he added, "let us have an end
Of all this. let the discussion OF a
eague be postponed for later consid-
sration."
Europe need not fear the Hun mean
While, he declared. for America would
gain come to the rescue. But dis
ussion OF the league now makes II i'm
'ossible, he pointed out, to bring Amer
can soldiers home. A means TO do this
10 declared, should be found at once.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
DILIGENT COUNCIL AFFAIRS.

Dnlgent Council No. 10. Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
will hold a class initiation in the hall,
No. 6i2 Shlpley street on Monday eve
ming. The degree team of Dlligent Coun-
Gil with 20 members in charge Of Cap
tain w. w. butcher will do the work
The degree team OF Diligent Council
has the honor Of having State Vice
Council Howard Caulk on the team,
and Mr.. Caulk has the honor Of giving
the obligation to more juniors than any
other man in the State.
After the initiation refreshments will
be served
Dillgent Council intends to have a
class every month and all their men,
bers are bringing in cards every meet
ing, but they will have to do SONS
hustllng II they intend to beat State
Vice Council Caulk, who is bringing IN
five cards every meeting night.
The council win attend service al
ST. Paul's NJ. Z. Church tomorrow
where memorial service will be held In
honor Of Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

ing him attend a dental college IN Phil
adelphia. Soon after he went 70 Tou-
louise, France, and there passed for a
Spaniard, marrying French widow
with two sons. One was surgeon,
who long before the great war operated
on member of the Kaiser's STAFF, and
was personally thanked by him. An
odd incident to happen to the stepson
of a Delaware slaves sonl When the
war broke out. he sought to regain his
United States citizenship, but was re-
fused and compelled to report daily to
the military authorities in France, and
unable TO leave the city without a
passport, feeling a man without a
country indeed.
He gave all his spare time to the
hospital, where he used his knowledge
of dentistry in caring for those wound
ed about the head and face. His home
was thrown open Hospitality to con-
valescent American soldiers, where he
delighted TO entertain them, and was
called by them affectionately, Daddy ="
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
DEATHS.

SEIGMAN-In this city, on February 20.
1919, John Seigman, Sr., aged G7 years.
Relatives. friends and employees Of the
Philadelphia Traction Company, are In
vited TO attend the funeral services. at his
late residence, No. 416 East Fourteenth
street, on Tuesday March 4, at > o'clock.
lnterment at SilverbrOok cemetery.
SHARpLES-In this city, on March /,
1913, Sarah j.. widow Of Edward Sharp
less. aged So years
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
denee Of her son-in-iaw, William II. Ken
worthy, No. 1902 Delaware avenue, on
Monday afternoon. March 3, at . o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Hope, Pa.
ZIMMERMANN-In this city on February
2S, 1919 Eliza j., wife of the late VIII
liam Zimmerman, aged u years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of her son-in-law, George W. Lyons, No
March ., at o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery
STURGIS-In this city, on February 2s
1919, Charles L. Sturgis aged 46 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at his residence,
No. 326 East Seventh street. on Tuesday
afternoon, nt o'clock. Interment at sll-
verbrook cemetery.
HARMAN-In this city, on February 2s,
1919 Catharine wife Of John y. Harman
and daughter of Michael and the late
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the IuueTal lEoul utI 'Adlt AtsAutiiS'f
No a32 Lowering avenue, on Tuesday
morning. at 0 o'clock Requiem mass at
Sacred Heart Church, Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
MONGEA-In Philadelphia, Pa, on Febru-
ary %, 1919. Cora, daughter of the late
John Armen and Sydney Ann Mongea.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services, at Old Swedes Church.
on Monday afternoon, at O'CLOCK. inter-
ment at Old Swedes cemetery.
RICHARDS--In MOntchanin. Del, on Feb
ruary IS 1919, Elizabeth b. Richards
aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at her late resi-
dence, at Montchanin, on Tuesday after
noon, at 3 o'clock Interment. at Camden,
Del, on Wednesday afternoon. Automo-
hiles -
FARAGHER--In this city, on February 27,
1919. William j. Faragher.
Relatives. friends members Of Whining, lining
ton Lodge No. 1. A. o. .. W, Division
No. 1. A. o. H. Hibernian Knights, Irish
American Association, and employees OF the
2. r. r. copper shop, are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. lSlB
Oak street, on Monday morning, at y
O'clock Requiem mass at St Elizabeths
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
ACCIDENT BOARD CASES.

Compensation until he is able to re-
sumo work has been awarded by the
Industrial Accident Board TO Michael
Morrison against Westinghouse, Church,
Kerr and Company, Of New York, who
were engaged on a contract in this city
during the war. Morrison lost the use
OF his right arm as a result Of an acci-
dent while at work, and a physical
and X-ray examination on him dis
closed that his arm had not properly
knitted, preventing satisfactory use OF
it.
In the case Of Donate Cifotini, Of
New Castle, who lost both hands in an
accident at the Penn-Seaboard steel
plant, the board is trying TO arrange
transportation for the man to Italy,
where his family is and to have COM
pensation paid through the United
States consul.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
CD. PERKINS DIES
At LANCASTER, PA.
Deceased Served M a n y
Yesrs in U. S. Railway
Postal Service
REYNOLDS NAMED
ON COUNTY BOARD
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Mar. i.-Charies B.
Perkins, third son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Perkins. of Elkton. died
on Thursday morning in a Lancaster,
Pr, hospital. lie had been in the
United States Railway Postal Service
for long time. Mr.. Perkins married
Miss Laura Maxwell, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Maxwell
Of Elkton. who survives him with one
daughter, Miss Florence B. Perkins. HI
is also survived by the followln!
brothers and sisters: /. VIII Perkins
Clarence Perkins, Mrs. Daniel S. Ter
rell, Mrs. Robert d. Brown, all OF Elk
ton; Mrs. Daniel Harvey OF Childs, and
Edward It. Perkins Of Washington
ID. C.
The vacancy on the Board Of Cecil
County Commissioners, caused by the
death Of George r.. Ewing, Of Blake, has
been filled by Governor Emerson c.
Harrison, appointing Reuben Reynolds
Of the fourth district.
Miss Eva S. Dean Of Elktons a mem
Der Of the Johns Hopkins Hospital unit,
ately arrived from France, is now at
Hoboken. Miss Dean Is a sister Of Mrs
Frederick II. Leffler of Elkton and
daughter of Mrs. John B. Dean, of VIII
Resignlng his position with the Atlas
Powder Company at Perryville, Md,
Louis B. Phillips has accepted the post
as express agent at Elkton.
A competitive examination will be
held in Elkton on Saturday, March %
TO III the clerkship in the Elkton post
oflce. Four clerks are already employ
ed in assisting Postmaster oliver c..
Giles.
Mrs. Emma Start, charged with aban-
doning her infant in the woods near
Cecilton about six weeks ago, was held
for the March term Of the Circuit
! Court.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

by Yourself and have made place for
yourself in the hearts Of a great many
American soldier boys. You have given
comfort and food and what is more a
sehse Of being amongst home folks, TO
many soldiers. This has been deeply
appreciated by them and we have ad-
mired the way you did 1t.
"YOu may hereafter consider yourself
one Of the STAFF of this headquarters II
YOU would like to do so, and If at any
time we can send you any supplies to
be distributed TO, American soldiers by
YOU. we will only be TO glad to do so
upon a letter of requisitiOn from you.
ut has been great pleasure to me
90 have beeh able 10 meet you person.
ally and you may rest assured that you
have done your bit in this war.
"Yours very truly,
(Siened) KENNETH MYGATT.
Manager Southwestern Zone, American
Red Cross"
That Ford admitted TO some of the
American soldiers that he is an Ameri-
can and not Spanlard is shown by the
following letter, also obtained from
Miss Garrett:
Headquarters Labor Receiving Depot,
Army Service Corps, American Expe-
ditlonary Forces.
Toulouse, France, Dec. IS, 1918.
ITO George Ford, American.
"The American soldiers, Oficers and
enlisted men stationed in Toulouse,
have been the Recipients OF countless
kindness from you during our stay in
your city. To express in some small
measure our deepest appreciation OF
your unselfsh devotion, and our recOg-
niton Of your true patriotism, we ask
you TO accept this small token OF our
regard.
Capt. ]. O. ]. Shellenberger, A. S. s.;
First Lieut.. o. F. Adams, NJ D., First
Lieut.. w. II. Rothe, NJ. D., Second
Lieut.. w. ]. Betting, Q. NJ. c., First
sgt. ]. H, Ratliff, Sgt. First Cl. r. F..
Clemens, Sgt. A. G. Kaess, Sgt. E, P.
Ragna, Sgt. It. L. Sheehan, Sgt. Edw.
Lanen, Corp. H. Reichlein, Corp. e.
Turgeon, Corp. C. A. Mitchell, Corp. A.
DeLoye, Corp. e. Long, Corp. G. Donald
son, Corp. e. w. Kurtz, Corp. ]. A.
Kleckly, Corp. A. s. Littell Corp. ]. II.
Pierce, Corp. A. ]. Mitchell, Corp. r.
j. Boutin, Corp C. A. McRee, Corp. #.
A. Lee, Corp. ]. Pletta, Corp. w. S. Pat
erson, Corp. w. Chenade. Corp. J. G..
Mahon, Corp. j. II. Powell, Corp. j.
Corona, Corp. C. F. Jones, Corp. I. Cic-
carello, Corp. E. P. Maher, Corp. L. Ma
dell, Corp. C. Kelsey, Corp. p. ]. Lillis,
Corp. W. II. Moeller, Corp. ]. P. Mori-
arity, Corp. L. Bittner, Corp. ]. A.
Thompson, Corp. w. ]. Lovett, Corp.
C. G. Blottenberger, Corp. C. ]. Cresap,
Corp. S. Mantanes, Corp. G.. B. Morris,
Corp. G. L. Millard, Corp. G. L. knight.
Commenting upon Ford's history,
Miss Edith w. Garrett said, this morn
ing:
"The above letter was written to a
man who, flfty years ago, was Will
mington boy, still remembered by a
half-sister and a few friends in and
around Wilmington. His mother was
slave, bought and set free by my
grandfather, Thomas Garrett, the
abolitionist, in order to save her from
a cruel master. Her son was brought
up in the family Of DR.. Henry Garrett
Sr., who recognized his mechanical
ability, and was instrumental in hav-
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
fJEwELRY SALESMAN ATTACKED.

; Recovering from the effect Of stun
ming blow in the eye dealt by a Negro
highwayman on Thursday night as he
was passing Ninth and French streets,
C. o. Hill, a jewelry salesman Of No.
a02 East Sixth street. attacked the Negro
and felled him. The would be robber
beat a retreat. Hill carried a satchel at
the time he was assaulted and the Ne
gro grabbed at it when. he struck Hill.
Residents Of the Ninth ward several
days ago noticed two white men call
ing at homes there and acting suspic-
lously. One Of the men would try a !
iront door while the other would go |
20 tne rear Of the house. The men were |
houoeo by youths who followed them |
Spout and discovering that they were |
.sSe,ns sS watched, the strangers made |
houses. eheorlhS any
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
F. GILPIN WITH
CAUSE REALTY CO.

Beginning today, f. L. Gllpin, Jr.,
will be associated in the real estate and
insurance business Of C. Ingersoll
Cause as a partner. For a number OF
years Mr.. Gilpin has been special agent
forgthe Agricultural Insurance Co., SUI
pervising this territory and several adj
Joining sites. Offices will be located as
at present, at Tenth and King streets.
Mr.. Gilpin was born in this city and is
a member OF one of Wilmington's old
est families. He IS not only an expert
In insurance but is thoroughly familiar
with general conditions and real estate
values.
The business has been growing stead
lily under the rather diflcult war con-
dltions nd now. with co-Opertive ar
rangements covering territory, such as
the Main Line from Philadelphia, the
West Chester, Pa, section, lower Della
ware and the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, the Office Is in a position 10 give
| prompt and most efficient service.
| The renting and management OF
property has also Increased and at
! present, the operation Of over dozen
farms is In hand.
present the exclusive selling agency for
modern homes and attractive building
lots at the beautiful Wawaset develop
ment
Among the sales transacted during
| the past year were those of the Walter
pyle residence, at Delaware and Green
hill avenues; the Stirling II. Thomas
home, at Willard street and Greenhill
avenue; the residence, No. 2i06 Willard
street; the Eugene E. dupont residence,
at Pennsylvania and Tower avenues; (;
residence, No. 1871 West Thirteenth
street, residence, No. SIS West Figh-
teenth street; residence, No. 707 West
twentieth street. and re-sold in con-
junction with Young and Co.; resi-
dence. No. 20i5 Monroe Place; residence,
No. 9i2 Franklin street with w. II.
Gibbons, Inc.); residence, No. 1927
Delaware avenue; residence, No. 1913
Delaware avenue; residence, No. 1914
Br0ome street with VIII. Trust CO.. Il
residence, No. i0i6 Jackson St.; resi-
dence, No 52i Poplar St.; tracts of land
and small dwellings to u. S. Shipping
Board; tract Of land at Pennsylvania
and Riverview avenues; tract OF land
in South Wilmington. for manufacture
ing purposes with Young and Coz 8
residence. No. 1908. Pennsylvania Ave.
with Young and CO..; Commercial
Hotel, at No. 2O5 Market street; prop
erty at No. S2i Market St. with Young
and Coz; suburban home and farm Of
George A. Rhoads; "Nldneld" farm, OF
Christian Frederick: farm for Ralph
Holllngsworth farm for Moses Low
ther; farm for Alban II. Dilworth; two
farms for Maris T. Miller; farm for
George B. Darlington; farm for w. II.
Clark; farm and mill property for A.
NJ. Wright and the Eastern Shore farm,
"San Souci," to Fin Spare.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
30 SERDIANS DROWN
in CHURCH WELL
Arms and Legs of Victims
Tied Before Put to
Horrible Death
LEADING CITIZENS
ARE DEPORTED
BY LIEUT.. COL. HOMER FOLKS.
American Red Cross Investigator.
Assisted by n. Z. A. to Write OF Condi

Assisted by n, u. A. 10 Wflte Ol couui-
tions in the Balkans
LESKOVATZ, Serbia, Feb. 2S.-In Les
kovatz there is a church.
Under the church a well.
In the well the bodies Of 90 citizens
OF Leskovatz were found-drowned.
Their arms and legs had been tied
and they had been thrown into the wa
Ter BY the Bulgarians when they swept
over Serbia, a citizen Of the town Of
Leskovatz told-m
He also said that good many Of
the leading citizens OF Leskovatz,
priests, school teachers and such, had
been deported-as those left behind un-
fierstood-into Bulgaria. But that just
lately they had been finding In the
foothills OF the mountains over which
the road went, graves in which 80, 40
and so Of these citizens had been bur-
led, after having been tortured and
killed
In Leskovatz before the war stood
one Of the few large factories In Ser
bis.
II had been making woolen cloth for
army uniforms and also linen cloth.
The buildings had been filled with
expensive machpery imported from
Austria and Germany.
When the Bulgarians came they put
up the machinery at auction TO enter
prising citizens Of Bulgaria, and many
OF the machiners carry tags or are
chalk-marked with the names of the
successful bidders.
They had not been able 30 trans
port all OF the machines before the
Serbians came back, though a great
many had been moved, but all those
which could not be removed had been
cleycrly damaged, almost beyond pos
s.bilily of repair.
All the engines. all the various ma
chimes for the manifold operations re-
duired in the manufacture Of cloths,
had been damaged at some vital spot.
All the leather belts and even the
leathet attached TO rollers had beef
cut away. The boilers had been made
useless.
II is an open question whether the
machines can be repaired and II re
pair were possible, as to whether i
would not cost more than TO take a
fresh start.
The owner, one Of the few capital
ists Of Serbia, seemed 10 take an al
most melancholy satisfaction in hav-
ing US see how his life work had been
destroyed. He seemed too old, too
broken. and too discouraged TO take a
fresh start.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

Or. George Ford, dental surgeon, son
Of a Negro slave woman, who was
bought and freed by Thomas Garrett,
in his day one OF the most prominent
abolitionists In Wilmington, has been
doing valuable Red Cross war work
in France, where he has resided for the
last flrty years. After Ford, who was
a mulatto went to France, he posed as
a Spaniard, and wOoed and won a
white French woman. Whether his
white wife ever learned that she had
married a Negro Is not known here.
His wife Is now dead. She was widow
who had two sons by her first mar
riage. both Of whom served in the
French army. One of them Is dead.
Thomas Garrett. who gave freedom
10 DR.. Fords mother was a grandfather
OF Miss Edith w. Garrett, Of No. 7Oi
West Twenty-third street, this city.
Wheh Ford was boy In this city ne
lived in the neighborhood OF Third ana
Shipley streets. It was through the
kindness Of Mr.. Garrett, who looked
upon him as sort Of a foster son thai
young Ford received his academic edu-
cation here and his professional educa-
ton in a dental college in Philadelphia.
He was % years old wheh he went to
France 80 years ago. Seemingly no one
there knew that he was a Wilmington
Negro. He was accepted everywhere
as a Spaniard.
How much his war services in France
were appreciated Is shown by the fol-
lowing letter, a copy Of which has been
obtained by The Evening Journal from
Miss Garrett:
American Red Cross (Croix-Rouge
Americaine), Cours de Courgne,
! Bordeaux
Telephone 409i
Zone Headquarters, Southwestern
France.
Bordeaux, Dec. 4, 1918.
Major Kenneth Mygatt, Manager
southwestern Zone. American Red
Cross, 4 Cours de Corgue, Bordeaux
| (Girohde).
"Dr. Geoge Ford. 2i Rue Alsace Lor-
raine, Toulouse, France.
MY dear DR.. Ford-I am enclosing
herewith a pair Of American Red Gross
insignia which we would like to have
you wear on the shoulders Of your uni
form. ! am also enclosing a Red Gross
button which might be useful on your
overcoat. We are sending you these IN
sigma because, on account OF the Won
derful and disinterested work you have
done, amongst the American soldiers,
we would like to have you enrolled in
the American Red Gross.
"You have not OILY been very great
assistance TO Miss Spence, our Red Cross
delegate in Toulouse. in her canteen
work. but you have also done SO much
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
BIRTHDAYS OF
FAMOUS AMERICANS
WILLIAM JENKINS WORTH.

William Jenkins Worth was born
on the first of March In 1794 In
Hudson County, New York. He en-
listed as a pryivate in the War oil
1912 and rose TO the rank OF cap
tain three years later. From 1920 TO
1898 he was commander of Cadets
at West Point and in 1888 became
colonel OF the Sth infantry. He was
sent against the Florida Indians in
iosl and brought the war 20 sue
sessiui close and was brevetted
sa,issoier- =, ,s general for his aaf.antry.
80 80 she Battle Of Monterey on the 23d
n, september, 1886, in the war with
.Ace na,A he had a very imnortant
he he was ncng obligcd to act alone as
,so eva, was cut off from tho rest o 90 ,ts ss
SSonimanders. Ss For the nr,a, ,' ol ,he
nc s rendered he was nrcs. nrssaa,st service
sword by Congress- ana dPresented ss
malor-gcncral A mon, n.vNe'tcd
been erected in New Yon, Yorn m, has
! the corner Of Fifth ayay wy at
! Broadway, whcro he was h,,u and
died on the 7th OF MAY. 1s,a oa' e he
Antonio, Texas. san
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
JOSEPH TIMOTHY
OUT OF SERVICE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 Iue Evening JOufudi.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Mar. i.-Joseph
Timothy West son OF former Sheriff J.
B. West who recently returned from
France where he was in military SER
vice has been discharged and returned
to his home here.
J. Rowland Buell., stationed at Fort
Teryr. n. Y, is spending a few days
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Stewart are vls-
iiing relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Peter w. Donohue has been
spending The week in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Hammond Of Wilmington,
spent part Of the week with her moth
er, Mrs. Emma Hammond
Miss Lila Carey is visiting relatives
and friends In Philadelphia and Cam
den. n. j.
Miss Myrtle Wilson Is the guest OF
relatives and friends in Philadelphia
Mr.. ard Mrs. Rodney Wilgus OF VIII
mington spent part OF the week wiz
relatives.
Mrs. David S. Hopkins Of Philadelphia
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Jacol
r. Chipman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Derrickson, O
Wilmington, spent a part OF the wee
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mr.
w. III. Bailey.
John E. Sammons, OF PHILADELPHIA
mas been spending a few days with h
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Samm9E
Lee Rust and family Of Wilmington
have been visiting relatives here.
Scott Jones, OF Cambridge, Md,
spending a few days with his siste
Mrs. G. w. Calhoun
George Z. Walls, who for some tin
has been stationed at Portsmouth, Va
doing guard duty for the governmen
has been discharged.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

Tqie fourth annual show Of the p, b.
and w. r. r. Athletic Association has
been completed and will be placed be-
fore the public tonight Monday and
Tuesday evenings. This year viii see
an entire change in the program. One
feature Of the show is the cast, which
consists Of some OF the best sololsts
and comedians In Wilmington for per-
formance Of this kind
The association has secured the SER
vices OF Jack II. McAdams, the well
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today, as reported by the
Union National Bank. the clearing
house, amounted to Si,496.5sS.h, as
compared with S3,552, ,S2737 for the cor
responding week of last year.
Clearings Of the local banks for the
month ending yesterday, amounted to
Si2695, ,23968, as compared with Si2,-
63,5si.25, for the corresponding month
of last wear.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

known entertainer. He has written the
first and last part and given them both
his personal attention. Although It
Is hi0 first yea' with the association, he
promises a performance second TO none
in. the city. Associated with Mr.. Nc
Adams are the association directors, A.
B. Jackson, j. T. Leech, IT., and w. T.
Lewis.
Mr.. Jackson, a we'll known tenor sing
er, has been in charge Of the musical
numbers and female characters. He has
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
STOCK MARKET.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, March i.-Leadlos- is-
sues were fractionally higher at the
stock market opening today. United
States Steel opened at %; United Cigar
Stores 1924 American Locomotive COZ,
up y, Studebaker 5s%. off Is Amerl-
can Sumatra 1i2h, up %; Marine Pre-
ferred i0i%, up Is; Baldwin n; Cen
eral Motors iiSis.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

been very fortunate in securing the
services Of Miss Louise CrOwnOver,
Miss Kathryne Ross, Miss Theresa Sell
er and Miss Grace Hemphlll, all being
well known in vocal circles. Misses
Margaret McNatt will be seen in a part
fitting Of her personality. Miss Far
row and Miss Finley will also be seen
in a specially. Miss Clara Newman
will be sure to win many more ad-
mirers.
Mr. Leech and Mr.. Lewis, with VIII
liam Nolan and Rice Collins, VIII be in
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, March t.-Opening grain
Corn, May i255sa25; July i2iAa2i. oats,
May 59%a60; July 5sBa59.