davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
BUT NO
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS

MANY OF the people who applaud re-
turning soldiers would not cross the
street to tell us where the men could
find employment" says the Rev. VIII
liam A. Vrooman. in charge Of the local
Bureau for Returning Soldiers and
sailors, connected with the United
States Employment Service.
The bureau Is maintained through
private subscriptions. but is handi-
capped by a lack OF public interest and
help The bureau particularly requests
employers 10 register their labor needs
Mr.. Nrooman SAID further:
1--WE know men who have been home
for two months and are still without
work. They were q afted into The
army ON GOOD positions and now they
are adrlft. We fnd pos.l ons FOR few
men every day but our waiting list IS
too lon~. The people owe IL TO the
service mon O. show them the prefer
encc for work TO be done II any one
must De idle FOR a sho-t time It should
be the men who have drawn big WAGES
during the war and not the men who
have been In the active service for $50
month
We have soldiers in the ofllce every
dav who are eager TO work at their
trades or at anything available. but we
have not enough Jobs 10 go around. Al
the same time employers are hiring men
In a haphazard fashion without even
giving a chance 10 the soldiers who
want work. 10 Is not a square deal.
When a position is open an employer
should notify us and give us chance
10 send a soldier up as the first appli-
cant
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
,Rnrsr THIEF SUSPECTS.

Arrested by Philadelphia detectives
on Wednesday. on charge OF larc'Ny
of clothing from the store Of Isaac
Goldsteln. No 207 Market street two
white men are being held in Ph'ladel-
mia for requis'tion papers 70 this city
for trial. Il Is thought by the police
that these men may be those who We're
concerned in other robberies committed
here within the past month
when the men are brought here they
win he looked over at once by Gold
stein TO see II he can identify them as
the two men who attempted to hold him
M al the point Of q pistol several weeks
ago.
The men gave their names to the
Philadelphia police as Edward swain
and Arthur Pristow and are alleged to
have confessed the robbery OF the Gold
stein store
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
NO ONE SAW MAN
PLUNGE INTO SHAFT

After hearing considerable testimony
last night. The jury summoned by Cor
oner Bullock in the case Of George C..
Campbell, aged 20 years, OF No. ia Lin
coin street, who was found dead at tho
foot OF an elevator shaft at the Joseph
Bancroft & Sons Company mills on
Tuesday morning returned a verdict Of
death from a fractured skull suffered
in a manner unknown 10 the jury. It
was said that none Of the evidence
showed that the aged man had been as
saulted but how he came 70 get into
The shaft was a mystery. No one was
about when the man fell.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
.25 ADMIT GUILT
IN COUNTY COURT
Judge Rice Shows Leniency
10 Those Who Plead
Guilty
DECISION RESERVED
IN WITSIL CASE

plead Guilty Day" session OF the
Court Of General Sessions opened this
morning with % defendants listed 10
admits the crimes for which they were
charged. Leniency was shown by Judge
Rice, who presided, 20 the "penitenis"
in consideration OF their pleading
guilty. Few Of the defendants had
counsel Those who pleaded guilty and
sentences imposed follow:
Mrs. Mayln Witsil, larceny, applica-
ton for patrole made and court reserved
decision until May 9.
Noah Williams, Negro, larceny, six
months Imprisonment.
Thomas Burns, larceny, one years
Imprisonment.
Evan Crisdon, Negro, larceny, one
month in the workhOuse.
Mark Chambers, larceny, six months
Imprisonment.
Leroy Dumpson, Negro, nine months
for larceny.
William Hopkins. Negro, larceny. pa
rolled to Ascent Stout for two years.
Neil Cunningham, larceny, five months
Imprisonment.
]. J. Green and Bryan Spence, five
months each for larceny.
George Jones, Negro, i've months inn
prisonment for larceny.
David w. Link, larceny, two months
Imprisonment.
Robert Kern, larceny, paroled TO Agent
Stout for two years.
James Goslin, one year for larceny.
Harry Scott who was surrendered by
Detective Mahoney to whom he had
previously been paroled, was sentenced
to three months Imprisonment for the
larceny Of an automobile.
The parole Of Isaac Newton for the
larceny Of chickens about a year ago
was revoked because Of his improper
conduct towards a 7-year-old girl, and
he was sentenced TO serve Is months In
the workhouse.
Others pleaded guilty as follows:
Hugh and William Nero, larceny,
sentence deferred.
John Taylor, larceny, $ months in
the Workhouses
Arnold Thompson. obtaining money
under false pretenses, ? months i'm
pris0nment.
Olivia Watson, Negress, larceny, 8
months in the Workhouse.
Co-rine Davis. NeTess, violating
drug law. : months Imprisonment.
Lille Coleman. Negress, violating
drug act, months.
John Callahan, larceny, 4 months
Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be careful
What you use. Most SOAPS and pre-
pared shampoOs contain too much al
kali, which Is very injurious. as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use Is just plain
mulsihed cocoanut oil. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap,
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store, and few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply molsten the hair with water
and rub Il In. about a teaspoonful Is
all that Is required. u makes an abund-
ance OF rich, creamy lather. cleanses
and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and Is
soft, fresh looking, bright. fluny. wavy
and easy 10 handle. Besides. II loosens
and takes out every particle OF dust,
dirt and dandru1.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
WOMEh'S SLOAN team
iGAIN HIGH SELLER
Mrs. Hopes Leads W III
$4l.250, Railroad Nen
Turn in $36 500
ALI WORKERS
SHOW SPEED

Mrs Isaac W. Hopes team was high
team among the Women Liberty Loan
workers again today, with si.250. The
Junior League g.rls got i6 subscrip-
Tons and was the n ghcst In number
OF subscripi ons. For The men the
Railroad Administ alton team took both
prizes. wi.h S3s 500 and 500 eubscr.p-
tlons. The team total Is si.79i000.
Among the reports TUNED in by the
teams on the Women's Committee were
Mrs. stack, 70 supscript $1,000;
Equitable Trust Company team, 2S sub
script ons. So 250: National Bank Of
Delaware team, 33 subscripi ons, 1880,
Security Trust Company team. % sub
script ons. S3450: Wilmington Savings
Fund team. 70 subscripi ons. $3.50:
Wilmington Trust Company team, 40
subscriptions. 50 $50, Wilm ngton r ust
Company team, 40 subscriptions, $3.50;
Second street bank team, S suhscrip-
tions. si200; hotel booths, two days
subscriptions and amounts were i6 and
"a subscriptions and $4,000 and S26i52,
school team. % subscriptions $3.50
theatre booth team. n subscriptions,
go.
Reports from the hundreds were:
Chrlstiana. Mrs. Hopes, Sii,2j0; New
Castle hurd~cd. 81 suhsorinto0s s3-
$50: Brandywine hundred, i6 subscrin-
tons, 81 251: headquarters. 30 subscrip-
TONS. S2i.i00: Railroad Administration,
$50 subscriptions. S3sS0O c. p. Lynch's
team reported i3i subscriptions FOR So
$50, and A. A. Wilmot 200 subscriptions
fo~ sif.00.
Women's Teams.
Security Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
booth. Mrs J. p. Laffey, captain. i5i.
National Bank OF Delaware booth.
Mrs. John Richardson, Jr.. ii9.
Equitable Trust Company booth, Mrs.
Robert Il Richards, captain. i25.
FOut On and Market booth. Mrs. T.
Coleman dupont. captain. i25
Security Trust & safe Deposit Co.
booth, Mrs. J. p. Laffey captain,
S2sO.7O
Fourth and Market streets booth. Mrs.
n. Coleman dupont. captain. s25a9OO.
Equitable Trust Company BOOTH Mrs.
Robert H. Richards, captain, S252.30O.
Mems Teams.
Team No. s. w. A. simonton, cap
tains, 500.
Team No. 50. John F. LeCarpenter,
captain, 3Si.
Tam No. IS, Isaac FoTg. captain. pa.
Team No. 3, Chas. B. Palmer. captain,
Isl.
Team No. 6. Alex. Laird. captain. 1870.
Team No. 8, w a. S'monton and r.
W. Kiethly, captains s5S2 $50.
Team No. &, George Gray, captain,
s206i0O.
Team no. i2, D. E. Jones, captain,
Si02 200.
Team No. IS. Isaac Fosg, captain
S56i00.
Team No. 81. William p. White, cap
tain. $50 800.
Rural New Castle.
Ch-isliana hundred, ASP
Brandywlne hundred ii3.
Mil Greek hundred, los
Christiana hundred. s70i 900
Brandywine hundred Sis.4j0.
Red Lion hundred, S25950.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
COMMUNITY NEIGHBORHoOD PARTY.

The SOuih Wilmington Community
Nelghborh0od Organization held a sue
cessful street party last night on
Townsend street between A and 3
streets The party was preceded by a
baseball game by the boys in Eden
Park. The Rev. j. W. Bond, president
OF the organization: Charles Colburn.
r. C.. Jackson, representing the com
munity recreation service. and his as
s'stqnt Miss H. Snow, made speeches.
The school children sang, and Mr.. Jack
son led In community singing. A harp
solo by w. r. Jones and stunt dancing
by Mr.. Johnson were enjoyed. The chill
dren played games. The party closed
with serving Of refreshments.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
BULLETS IN EO]Y
MAY KILL ITALIAN
Angelic, Shot at Penns-
grove, Didn't See His
ASA liant
HAS NO ENEMIES
he TELLS POLICE

Antonio Angelic, aged p years. OF
No. &c South River street. Penns grove.
n. j., Is lying az the point Of death at
the ID laware Hospital, having been
shot three times by a mysterious as
sailant who escaped af,er firing th. ee
bullets into his victim
Angelic, who was brought 20 this
city shortly before midnight from
Pennsgrove, said he did not see the
man who shot him and was unable TO
give the police any clues. One OF the
bullets pierced the mans lungs.
The motive for the shooting is puzz-
ling the authorities as the wounded
man. after the shooting. declared that
he had no enemies and did not know
who fired The bullets. Chief OF Police
Houseworth. OF Pennsgroye commun-
icaied with Captain Wardie here short
ly before midnight and requested him
to send an officer TO the hospital TO get
a statement from Angelic.
Onlcer Tesla, who talked 90 the man
after he had been operated upon was
unable % learn any details the injured
man saying he had just left a theatre
at Pennsgr0Ve when he was shot.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
UNION PAVING IS
LOW on NEW BIDS

The new paving bids for the street
work In the Union Park Gardens. the
old estimates having baen rejected
owing 10 a mistake In tabulation, the
Street and Sewer Department In behalf
OF the Emergency Fleet Corporation
opened bids at the City Building yes
terday for the work. The Union Paw
ing Company, OF Philadelphia. was the
low bidder. their estimate being s222, Cos
which is about $4,000 more than their
previous bid.
The other bidders were: Keystone
Construction Company. s226 707; East
ern Paving Company, s26i .929; A. Nc
Mullen Company, s23iO29; Union Paw
ing Company, New York, S26i.51i f;
Standard Bitulithic Company. s2j3 S01.
The bids were referred to the Ship
ping Board. which will award the
contract.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
To 8. II. Mccoy. to erect a garage at
the northwest corner OF Twentv-fourth
and jefferson streets, TO cost siS0
To Howard May, to make alterations
at No. sil Market street, 10 cost $780,
To William II. Whiteside. TO erect a
garage at No. 22iS West Third street. TO
cost $3.50.
To James Freeman, TO make addi-
tions at No. 6i3 Jackson street, TO cost
500
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
WOMAN ACCUsFn As VACRANr.

on a charge OF vagrancy, Minnie VII
liams was held for further hearing on
Tuesday. by Judge Churchman. in Niu-
nicipal Court this morning.. to allow her
TO produce additional evidence She is
by Philip L. jarrett.
Detectives Kempski and Riley stated
that Minnie told them that she has no
home in this city. She left the city on
April 9 after being here about a year.
but according to her own admission, re-
turned here last Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
.WOMEN'S CHURCH
SOCIETIES merge
Mrs. r. A. Boyle First
Pres dent Of New
ORGANIZATION
MISSION WORK
WILL BE COMBINED

Il was unanimously voted TO COM
bine the Home and 70 eign Missionary
Societies OF the presbytery Of New
Castle az The session Of the WOmen's
Presbyterian Societies at Dover yester-
day aft rnoon The new society viii
De known as The W0men's Mission
ary Society Of The Presbytery Of New
Castle.
The object Of the merger is to con-
cenirate the efforts Of the members Of
the two separate societies In one cen
trail organization, through which the
home and foreign missionary work In
China, japan, Korea, India and else
where will be ca ried on a constitu-
tion for the new organization was
adopted al yesterdays session, as
recommended by the executive com
miltees OF the two societies. Mrs. Doug
las p Birnle, synodical president. Of
Washington u. G presided.
The new officers or the society were
elected as follows: President, Mrs. r
a. Boyle: first vice-president Mrs.
Thomas Kerr; second vice-president'
Mrs. Frank Evans. recording secretary,
Miss Elizabeth Black: correspondents
secretary, Miss Katherine Todd; assis-
tant corresponding secretary, Miss Saran
Wales: treasurer. Mrs. Martha A. Mar
tin and Miss Louise Johnson; secretary
OF Freedmen. NJ s. Walter ID. Bush; (;
secretary Of education. Miss 2 .. Iay-
Tor: secretary OF literature Mrs.
Thomas Whiteman; secretary or y T.
s. C. e Miss Mildred Hopes; secre-
tary OF Westminster guilds. Mrs. PAUL
inc shepherd; secretary or child ems
bands. juniors and light-bearers, Mrs
Clarence Clifford; secretary or boAes'
Mrs. c B Evans.
The meeting adjourned TO meet IN
Westminster Church Of this city al the
next annual meeting
The Wilmington delegates who at
tended Yesterdays meeting included :
Mrs Edward Barton, Mrs. T. z. Brad
ley. Miss Annie Young, Mrs. e. IL.
BOhner. Mrs. J. Lanowe, md Miss
Bertha Harlan. Of Hanover Church;
Miss Louise Johnson, Mrs. W. d.
Bush. Mrs. J. Ramsey, Mrs. j. p.
Tucker. OF Westminster Church; Mrs.
H. d. Wilchens, Mrs. Lille Weller
Miss Mary A. Taylor. Miss Eva Tay-
lor. Mrs William Barr and Miss
Krsuse. Of Central Church; Mrs. L.
Franklin Smiley. Mrs William Yer
ger and Miss Mildred Hopes. Of West
church; and Mrs. James Price Mrs.
Robert Mcgee. Mrs. Joseph Hamilton
Mrs James Clark and Mrs. r. r..
Downing. Of First Presbyterian Church-
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
WORTH BROS. TO GIVE
PART RlGHT OF WAY

Highway Commissioner Josiah Mar
vel, Highway Engineer Upham, Worth
Brothers. OF Claymont, and their coun-
sci, William S. Hilles. held a confer
ence this morning and reached an
agreement relative 10 the widening Of
the right Of way for the Philadelphia
turnpike at Claymont. Under the agree
ment the company will give part Of the
right Of way and damages for the re-
malnder will be fixed by a condemna-
ton commission.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
IPLrT MONK AMnNG NEGrnFs

The Oft. Federation Of COlOrd
Women held a public meeting az the
Thomas Garrett Settlement House
Seventh and Walnut streets. last eve
ming. Interesting reports Of the work
carried on In the health center and the
Hospital and Day Nursery for Colored
Babies were given Mrs. J. B. Stubbs
reported the work Of the Thomas Gar
rett Settlement Several musical Sc
lections were given.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
sTARs M THs GAME.

one feature Of the Neighborhood
party of south Wilmington yesterday
was the baseball game at Eden Park
between the South Wilmington Cubs,
of school 40. is. and the Junior Doug
las stars Of school No. q. the lat,er
winning. 20 20 0.
Corporal Ernest Ruck umpirad the
game which was arranged by Mr..
II. C. Jackson Of the Wilmington Com
munity Service. The winners Will play
the boys Of school No. p.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
mnrnRcYCIE nm RUNs.

The Wilmington Motorcycle Club
held successful run to Atlantic City
over Easter. Eleven members made the
iron. four on Saturday and seven on
sunday. Bad roads were the main
trouble. a number Of accidents oc-
CURED. but none seriously. II is re-
ported that one member had to be
towcd seven miles. The trip was maoe
m good time and an those present SAID
that they had a wonderful time.
on sunday the club will make a run
10 historic Valley Forge. All members
who can possibly so are urged TO be al
the club rooms al @ m. on sunday
morning. May 3, the club VII have It's
picture taken at Rockford Tower.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
mn MEN no HONOR CHEF.

judge A. G. Rutherford, Of Nash
VILE. Tenn, great sycamore Of the r d
Men OF the United States, viii visit
Wilmington this afternoon and evening
and a reception will be given in MS
honor in Pythlan Castle tonight. lie
will make an addr IS. Great Sachem
Harry Z. Elliott Of Delaware, also will
be a guest Of honor A pleasing pro-
cram Of musical numbers will be given.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
W0MAN'S PARTY
HOLDS CONFERENCE

Delaware members Of the Woman's
Party viii attend a conference Of all
the eastern anches Of that Organ.za-
ton in Philadelph.a tomorrow. Iherc
will be morning and afternoon sessions
at The Roosevelt, No 2C27 Chestnut
street. A dinner and mass meet ng
will be held In the evening In the ball
room Of the Bellevue-Stratford.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
RnTARIANs HAVE DINNER.

Members or the Rotary Club had a din
ner in the grill room Of the Hotel du-
Pont last night Reports were made OF
the recent convention in Harrisburg,
pa which many Rotarians attended.
CAPTAIN Donald G. Patterson, OF the
Generals ofllce, made IN ad.
dress telling OF tests made to doter-
mine the mental fitness Of men drafted
for army service.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
WEIGn nELLEFONTE nABEs.

Twenty babies were weighed and
measured yesterday afternoon, At the
home OF Mrs. Edward Curren, at Belle
fonte. Miss Josephine Salmon was in
charge.
70 was found that the greater percen-
tage Of the children were Of the aver
axe weight or over. The meeting was
held under the auspices Of the Belle
fonte Clyics Club.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
JAIL FOR HIM II
HE REFUSES SUPPORT

Adolph Rose was held In $500 bail
for court on a charge OF larceny. and
ordered held In custody until the ar
roars on a nOn-suppo order against
him are paid, by Judge Churchman In
Municipal Court this morning Judge
Churchman warned Rose that II he
fails 10 pay the money or Is before the
court again for falling 20 comply with
the order. he win be sent TO the work
house.
Rose Is accused OF stealing a shirt
from James Polus lie denied the
charge. saying he bought the shirt
from another man.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
no sINC FisTFR SONGS AGAIN.

How the Flowers Heard the Easter
story" will be the topic on which Miss
Grace Baird will address the \. w. c..
A. girls at Wollaston Hall, Twenty
nth and Market streets. at 4 O'Clock
on sunday afternoon. Easter SONGS
will be sung by Mildred STILES, Mary
short, Gladys McRae. Myrtle Simpler.
stella Jackson and Beatrice Missimer,
accompanied on the piano by Madeline
sen. Mrs. II. Y. Jemison will be the
hostess
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
TO CONDEMN LAND FOR ROAD.

David J. Reinhardt, attorney general
today petitioned Resident Judge Rice to
appoint commissions to cond mn strips
Of land about 10 feet wide in front OF
the properties OF Lilburne Chandler and
John Gray at Claymont. This IS in con-
nection with the widening Of the Phlla-
delphis tn npike The commissions
have not as yet been appointed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
HE HADN'T CHAuFFEUWs LICENSE

IOhn 7. Lowe was Ilncd 30 and cOsIs
by judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning for operating an
automobile without an operators u
cense. He produced a license In court.
but he had taken Il out after his ar
rest.
Frank Manch-r was fined s25 and
costs for speeding.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
M oCANCsTFRp FINED.

Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning. fined William F. McCool
81 and costs for disorderly conduct in
using profanity toward officer Wealth
by at Ninth and Spruce streets last
Wednesday.
McCOol is a member Of an east sac
gang" that has been giving police
officers considerable trouble.
Philip L. Garrett was attorney for
NicCool.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
JAIL NEGRO BLACKJACK CARRIER.

Robert Gibson. Negro, was sentenced
by Judge Churchman, In Municipal
Court, this morning, TO two years i'm
prisonment and to pay fine OF $50
and costs for carrying concealed q
blackjack and assault and battery. On
a charge Of larceny, he was held in
custody for court.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
FIREMEN THANKED Tms TINE.

The Crow-Levick Company located on
the causcway. thanks the Fame Fire
Company for the prompt service given
at the fire which occurred at their
plant yesterday when an automobile
was damaged by FIRE. A stlll alarm
was sent into the fire company and
they responded al once.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
nANKEns Mill NEXT TmURsDAY.

Delaware state Bankers Association
meeting viii be held at Newark Thurs
day instead Of today, as announced In
these columns yesterday. BY mistake
the announcemet was made IN these
columns that the bankers would hold
their session in the college town this
morning and afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
IEvINs RETURN TO NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Levin. Of No.
9i3 Washington street. have removed
to New York City, where they will
make their home. Mr. Levin for some
time was manager OF the Arrow Clothes
shop. and during his stay in Whining
ton both he and Mrs. Levin made a
wide circle Of friends.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Tn IECTInE on RTssIA.

DR. Robert stuart Macarthur. presl-
dent Of the Baptist World Alliance. and a
lecturer Of T nown. vii! lecture in Sec
ond Baptist Church on Monday night
on "Russla-Her Histo lc Past, Troubled
Present, and Possible Future"
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
ATTENDS ORCHESTRA MEETING.

Mrs. Norman s. Huxley, Of this city
yesterday attended a meeting OF the
women's committee OF the Philadelphia
Orchestra. in Philadelphia. Announce
nent was made that an unknown donor
is paying the orchestra's annual deficits
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
ELECT MIR. RHOADEs HEAD
or LABOR COMMISSION

The State Labor Commission met this
morning and elected J. Edgar Rhoades,
newly-appointed member, as chairman,
to MI the place vacated by the resig-
nation Of Charles Warner.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
DANCE AFTER COUNTRY STORE" +"

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion held a country store" and a dance
in the hall last night Jewish soldiers
stationed in the nearby camps were
present
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
MISS NJ. A. sPEAKMAN DEAD.

Miss Mary Allen Speakman. sister Of
the late Allen and Samuel Speakman.
died yesterday in her eev-nty-eighth
year. The funeral arrangements as yet
have not been made.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Busy WITH PAPER HANGING.

A seidel, Of No. an Madison street,
dealer in wall papers, gives his per-
sonal attention to the papering Of resi-
dences. He has a force Of paper hang
ers and personally supervises their
operations.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
WHO E0INn AIlTo snnE2

Harry Maier. assistant city engineer
lost an automobile shoe from his car
on the streets yesterday. The finder Is
requested 90 return the shoe % the
Street and Sewer department.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
DFATU OF NORRIS A lawson

Norris A Dawson, Of No. ia Spruce
street, died at his home early this
morning, AGED 80 years. lie was
member Of the Bartenders' Union. His
funeral will be held Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
ANOTHER ROBERT GIBSON.

The Robert Gibson. Negro. who was
arrested for larceny is not the Robert
Gibson OF No. 90 Taylor street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
TODAYs TE,ipFnATIDF.

AZ me Evening Journal O1lce.
500 A. Mil 1901 p. NJ. .46
1000 A. M.......42 100 P. M.....l6
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

So many people think because they
have one or more teeth missing en-
tirely that they are gone forever, and
that is true so far as nature Is con-
cerncd, but Oui BridgewOrk Specialists
can gfse you teeth without plates for
these open spaces. You'll then have
your fun quota OF teeth again and they
win he made 20 Nc accurately and look
like natural teeth. 10 requires an ex-
pert TO do this kind Of work. Our work
IL guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Rural New Castle.

Ch-istiana hundred. ASP.
Brandywlne hundred. ii3.
Mil Greek hundred, i0s.
Christiana hundred. s70i 400
BrandyNwine hundred. Sis.45O.
Red Lion hundred, S25.95O.