davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
SOME TRUANCY is
TRACED TO POVERTY

Poverty Is mainly the cause for tru-
ancy In the schools OF New York,
Ernest Loowlg district supervisor OF
the Bureau OF Attendance and Child
Welfare IN New York City said in an
address in the y. NJ II. A. hall last
evening
After outlining the definite steps
taken by the Newk York school sys-
tenn IN cases of absence from school,
Mr.. Loewig pointed out that In many
Of the cases The cause for absence
from school was undernJurishment
lack OF clothing and the mlseray,u
economic conditions. OF the fanny
making II impossible FOR the chill
dren 30 attend
In such cases the child welfare
work Is 81 great benefit In providing
through the aid OF charitable orsanlza'
ton. the needs Of the families IN dis
tress. In the course OF his talk, Mr.
Loewig quoted from reports made by
the various Inspectors for the CHILD
Welfare Bureau giving conditions az
they found them and the work accom-
plished.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
LAY WALTER FARLEY
In GRAVE TOMORROW

The funeral Of Walter Z. "Woch"
Farley, who was killed In a boxing
bout on the L. s. :. Oklahoma on
March 30, will be held tomorrow
morning. with high requiem mass in
St. Pauls r. C. Church. The body ar
rived at the home Of the deceased's 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Farley,
No. 40 North COnnen street, yesterday.
Farley, who was a chief carpenier's
mate on the battleship Texas. leaves
five brothers and two sisters. besides
his mother and father. His brother,
John r. Farley. is now in France with
the 59th Pioneer Regiment. His broth
er-in-law is in the navy for nearly it
years.
The accident took place while the
vessel 30 which the young man was
attached was stationed at Guantanamc
Bay, Cuba. Letters from Earley's su-
perior officers speak highly Of him. A
letter 10 his mother. Mrs. Mary Farley
from Frank il. Ferris. chaplain OF the
Il. (. S. Texas. gives special commenda-
tion 10 the high character Of Farley,
Chaplain Ferris. in his letter, says in
part:
"May I express 70 you my deepest
sympathy in the death Of your son
Walter? This feeling Is shared. not
only by every officer and man on the
Texas. but throughout the fleet. for
Walter was we'll known and everywhere
liked. His sudden death has shocked
and sorrOwed us all"
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
SHAD FISHERMEN
GET GOOD CATCHES
Some of the Boats Are Now
Averaging 90 to 100
Fish a Day
COLD WEATHER y
KEPT FISH BACK

Things are beginning to brighten up
a bit for the shad fishermen ia the
lower Delaware river and bay. and
most OF the boats now are reporting
fairly good catches. After 1shing in
poor luck for more than lfortnight,
due TO cold and windy weather, the
fishermen say that the shad which
failed 10 put in so early an appear
ance as many OF the riyermen had ex-
pected are now running in paying
numbers.
What would have been considered
light hauls in other seasons are Prov
ing rich catches FOR the fishing crews
this spring because OF the high price
Of shad. The second week Of April Is
now closing with the boats averaging
from 60 10 100 shad a day. which rep
resents a profit Of about s75 a day for
each OF the twO-men boats where the
crews are Ashing for themselves.
The small fishermen who own a sim
Gle mower boat and a net or two bid
fair 10 come out well for the season,
especially those who live in the river
front towns and who have not been
mt TO much expense in the pursuit OF
the wary shad. These fishermen are
having no trouble at all in dispos.ns
OF their catches, many OF them selling
out right at the home wharves where
shad fresh from the Delaware axe now
selling at 30 and 80 cents. pound.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
SOCIALIST URGES
SOVIET FOR CITY

William Nagle. Of Philadelphia. a
Socialist. told local Socialists in their
han at No. sl3 Market street. last night
that tho only solution 70 the present
economic struggle Is the orgnlzation
OF Soldiers Sailors and Workmen's
Councils. lie said these organizations
In Philadelphia were unable TO hire
halls large enough 10 accommodate
those who want TO attend The meetings.
Nagle endoay0red 10 show that the
shorter work day, such as the slx-hour
day. now advocated I'm England and
some parts OF this country, Is an inn
possibility unless the entire present
financial system Is 90 be ruined.
THAT Is" said he. what Is breaking
down the old system In Germany now
the slX-hour day and the 30 per cent.
increase In wages" He then endeavored
20 show. quoting figures and economic
doctrines for his support, that with
the reduction OF the working hours
the profits will be cut down TO such an
extent that the financial class viii so
10 pieces.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
JAMES r.. CROUCH DEAD.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
AuDDLETOWN, Del, April ii-James
r. Crouch, one OF Aiddletown's oldest
residents. died at his home on Craw-
ford street on Saturday night, after
an illness Of 1--WE weeks. Mr.. Crouch
was rs years Of age. He came to Mid
dletown twenty years ago from Bohe-
mia Manor, where he was born and
raised. He was a member OF the NJ. e..
Church. He was a staunch Democrat,
having voted the Republican ticket just
once-when his son-in-law, J. Z. Cross
land was on the ticket last fall for
sheriff. Mr.. Crouch leaves a widow,
and five children. Mrs. Harry Grebe OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. Daniel Bacon and
Mrs. Harry Spicer Of Wilmington, Mrs.
Joshua 2. Grassland OF Middletown, and
Colonel Crouch, OF Carney's Point, n. j..
The funeral VIII be held tomorrow
morning. from his late residence with
interment at Bethel, Md, Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
MANY COLLEGE
s BOYS TO COMPETE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April fi.-Entries closed
on saturday for the annual inter-class
field and track meet 10 be held at Del
aware College Wednesday afternoon.
Under new rules announced by Coach
shirley not more than two members Of
each class can enter any one event and
no member Of either class can COM
pete in more than two events. These
rules will give more members OF the
four classes an opportunity 10 COM
pete. There are "a events and medals
WI be awarded the winners. The en-
tries follow:
lOO-yard dash--lol9; Craig, Ewing
Marston, Hearne. 1920; Graves, I'd
wards. Gordy. 1921: Harris, Lindsey,
Aikens. Morris. 1922; Keith, haya'
naugh, Jones.
22o-yard dash-I9l9: Craig, Ewing,
Marston, Hearne, Maekie, Meredith
1870: Graves, Thomas, Edwards, Gordy'
1921: Harris. Lindsay, Morris. le22;
smith. Kayanaugh. Brown. Jones.
Quarter mile-l9l0; Hearne, Mere
dith. Ewing, PLAN, Longland. l92oi
Thomas. Kite, Graves, Godry. le2l
AicNfullen. II. II. McMullen, J. NJ. Hemp
he'll. Barnard, Donoho. 1922, Bunteni
Half mile-l9l9: Pam. Craig, Mere
dith, ORourke, Lang, Walton. 1920;
Kite. Gordy, Arbuckle. 1921: NAPLES
Wilson. r. II. McAlullen. J. W. McMul-
len. 1922: Bunten, Christfield.
One mile-l9l9: Lang, Walton
Dickey, McElwee. Sturgis, O'Rourke'
1920: Poole. Marshall 1921; Wilson,
NAPLES. 1922; Buhten, Christield,
Two. .mile-l0l9: Lang, Walton
ORourke, Dickey; Moore. 1920. Poole,
ColNtts. 1921; Wilson, NAPLES. 1922;
Bu~en, Christfield.
Shot put-l9l9: Longland, NJ. Nit
chell. Macllie. 1920: Yacobean, Bar
nard Loose. 1921: FairtInks, kleine,
Jones. 1922: Lynch, Magee, Triggs.
Discus throw-i9i9; Smart. Mar
tents. 1920: Loose, Smith, Barnard.
1921: Fairbanks, Kleine, Jones. 1922;
Triggs. Magee.
i2o-yard high hurdles--lol9: Smart,
Ewing, Marston, Mackie. 1920; Ar
buckle. Hudson. 1921: Alexander, Nor
ris. 1922: NJ. Carter.
22O-yard low hurdlss-l0l9: Smart,
Ewing. Marston, Mackie. 1920; Ar
buckle Hudson. 1921; Alexander,
Marris, Jones. 1922: Jones, NJ. Carter,
Brown.
Broad iump-l9l9: Longland, MaclSie,
Smart, II. B. Mitchell. 1920; Dattomus,
Smith. 1921: Wise, Alexander, Jones,
Phillips, AiSens. 1922; Jones, Harper,
Meyers.
High jump-l0l0; Walton, PLAN.
1920: Arbuckle, Smith. 1921; Alex
ander, Jones, Elzey. 1922; Jones, G.
Carter, Rothrock, Harper.
Pole vault-l9l9; Hearne. Walton.
1920; ArbuclSle, Russo. 1921; Alex
ander, J. F. Poole, Morris. 1922; Keith,
Geoghegan, Ayerst.
Relay teams-l9l9: Craig, Hearne,
Meredith. Ewing, Cantwell, PLAN. 1920:
Graves, Kite, Arbucllle, Thomas, Gordy.
1921; r. II. McAlullen, j. w. McMullen,
Hemphill, Harris, Wood, Lindsay. 1929:
Smith, Bmten, Brown, Keith, kava-
naugh, Christfeld.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTs OFFICERS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. April ii.-M the an
uual election OF officers Of the Sunday
school Of the Peoples Christian Church
held yesterday afternoon, the following
were elected for The ensuing year
Superintendent. John B. Hutton; as
slstant superintendent DR.. J. \. Rich
ards; secretary, Mr.. Mears; assistant
secretary. J. Dawson Satterfleld; lady
superintendent. Mrs. n. 3. Smithers
chOrlster. L. L. Benson; pianist Miss
Mary Hardcastle; superintendent OF
home department, Mrs. =. p. Benson
superintendent missionary department
Mrs. w. L. Aglbourne; superintendent
OF temperance, Mrs. Robert =. Lewis
superintendent OF primary department,
Mrs. A. G.. Massey; assistant. Mrs. r.
". Benson; secretary and treasurer Of
primary department Miss Anna Raugh-
ley.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
W. L. HiM,NN GIVES UP OFFICE,

After serving for The past - years
as secretary OF Wilmington Lodge Of
Elks. william l.. Hamann has declined
denomination for The position. Afier
his withdrawal from nouenation he
was made a life member of the lodge
IN appreciation OF his jealous work In
the interest OF the organization. The
life membership card was presented
10 Mr. Marmann by Morris A. Grubb,
a trustee Of the lodge. and a card case
by the Exalted Ruler. John J. Powell.
Mr.. Hamann Is now head OF the Penn
sylyania Avenue Garage, and it was on
account OF The pressure OF this busl-
ness that ne had 10 give up his secre-
tarlal duties with The lodge.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
cam PARTY AT DELAWARE. CRY

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, April ii.-Nirs.
William L. Reybold entertained the fol-
lowing guests at a bridge party at her
home on Saturday afternoon: Mrs. How
ard Poole. OF Mlddletown: Mrs. Clarence
Poole, Of McDonough; Mrs. George Nc
Intirc. Of New Castle; Mrs. Rachel Cam,
Mrs. Richard Cam, Jr.. Of kirkwood
Mrs. Francis Lincoln OF Washington,
D. C.. Mrs. Benjamin Bowering, Mrs. Ed
win Raybold. Mrs. VIII Kane, Miss MIN
ME Armstrong, Mrs. r. B. Heisel, Miss
Caroline CLARK. Mrs. Ray Robertson, Mrs.
George Bright, Miss Alice Reybold, Mrs.
Frank Warner, Mrs. Walter Ellis, Mrs.
Harry Clark, Miss Martha Price, Mrs.
Charles jefferson, Mrs. William Jester,
Mrs. Harry Price, Mrs. Earl Baum. Mrs
Annie Pennington, OF Delaware City.
Frank Money, OF Philadelphia, was an
overnight visitor with his mother, Mrs.
John Cairns.
Leslie Beck. OF Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with his parents here.
John Reybold, who has been sick, Is
slightly improved.
Miss Lucy Chairs. OF Philadelphia,
was a weekend guest Of Miss Caroline
CLARK.
Mrs. Stanley stevens Is seriously ill at
the home Of her sister IN Philadelphia.
A meeting Of the male chorus viii be
held in the Presbyterian Church TO-
night.
A public reception viii he given the
Rev. Mr.. Lay1eld, the new pastor OF the
Methodist Church on Thursday eve
ming
Raymond Aker, who received his dis
charge from The army about two weeks
ago, IS sick at the home or his mother
Mrs Magialena Aker.
John Larkey and Wallace shook, Of
the government tug Neptune, have pur-
chased a monkey from Brazilian sugar
transport. The animal viii be used as
a mascot for the Neptune crew.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
PRIVATE CHALFANT
DIES In FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Edward Chal-
fant have received official word OF The
death or their son, Frank Edward Chal-
fant. Jr.. in France. from pneumonia.
Whllo the cablegram announcing his
death was being sent. a letter from the
young man telling OF his good health
was on It's way 90 this country.
Chalfant was % years old. lie had
been abroad for more than a year, a
member OF the naval aviation corps
and was an enlisted man. Before en-
tering service he was an empl0ye OF
the Philadelphia Electric Company.
In letter dated CrOls dlluisi
France. Thursday, February IL, Pri-
yate Chalfant wr0te his mother a most
optimistic letter telling or me great
change which had come over pauillao
The naval air station, within a years
time.
After Swing details OF the growth Of
pauillac. Private Chalfant adds 'foi
myself / am In good TRIM with "ex-
oepllon Of my left wrist which which
I sprained by falling from a standing
motor carr
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
LOCATE RELATIVES
I'm WAR LANDS

The Americanization schools are do
ing more than teach English. The
schools had not been in operation long
before the instructors found that
foreigners IN their classes had not
heard from relatives in w2r-devastated
countries for months OF years. They
did not even know where their rela-
tives now were.
At the request OF the teachers, local
Red Cross workers have taken the
names and former addresses Of rela-
tlves missing in Europe. and the Red
Cross will try 10 locate them for those
in this country.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
GREET RALLY OF
sunday SCHOOLS
Children's S Week Program
to Begin in City on
April II
WILL MARCH TO
WEST CHURCH

A large and enthusiastic gathering OF
teachers and officers OF the Children's
Division Of about twenty-five OF the
city Sunday schools met in West Pres
byterIan Sunday School yesterday az
ternoon. The meeting was called by
ihe Chlldrens Division Of the Delaware
Sunday School Association, Of which
Mss Grace Baird Is the city superin-
tendent. II. Davis Preston. general
secretary OF the State Association, pre-
sided and outlined the plan the com
mittee had in mind FOR the observance
OF Children's Week, which Is national
observance OF the sunday Schools.
The program as adopted by the
meeting Is 10 be carried out during the
week April q TO May 4. The pastors
OF the churches will be asked 10
preach a sermon with special reference
to the child and the church on sunday,
abe eth. At the Sunday school session
each children's division OF each school
will be expected TO decide upon for
ward step 20 be taken, this may mean
the starting Of a cradle roll or the fur
nishing Of some new piece OF equip
ment, or a canvass for new scholars.
During the week probably on Friday
May ., a mass meeting OF Sunday
School children will be held in West
Presbyterian Church. The speaker Will
be the Rev. DR.. Woolst5n Of Philadel-
phia, who is we'll known as a speaker
TO children. A feature OF the meeting
VIII be seating the children by schools,
each school meeting in its own build
ling and marching 10 West church.
The meeting discussed the possibility
OF having a city wide canvass for the
Sunday school as part OF this observ-
ance. This matter is left to the com
mlttee and Il Is likely a comprehensive
house to house visitation Will be mada
in the early fall.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
A,I,rnn cnMRs cnMING noME.

Benjamin n. Combs. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Combs. OF Sedgley Farms,
near Greenville. who. is stationed at
Fort Thomas, KY, in the Medical Corps
expects soon 20 be az home on fur
Tough. 10 will be remembered thai
young Combs attempted 10 enlist al
the outbreak OF the war but was re-
fused ON account OF being under age
on the day he was q years Of age
January Z. 1918. he enlisted in the avia-
tion corps and was sent 20 Fort Thom-
as. ny. In December last. he was trans
ferred 90 The MedIcal Corps.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
PLAN TO TAKE PART
In SCHOOL ELECTION

Chairman Charles Warner, Of the City
Committee on Public Education, con-
sisting OF about thirty-nye civic organi-
cations. will call a meeting Of the COM
mittee shortly 10 discuss the coming
school election. which will be held June
g. A president and i've other mem'
bers Of the board are TO be elected.
Those whose terms win expire are
President George p. Miller; First ward,
Dr. T. q. Cooper; Third, Hiram Nerger
Fifth, Dr. Y. ID. Wasburn: Seventh, Or.
John Palmer; Ninth, Ellwood Souder.
Sr.; Eleventh, Edwin r. Denny.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
FIND BURIED COPPER.

The police have in their possession
about 500 pounds OF copper pigs
which had been buried in Union
street woods by two men early Friday
morning. The metal was brought to
the police station in the patrol wagon.
While trying TO reach the place
where the metal was buried Patrolman
Virden, who was driving the patrol,
became fast in the mud and 1t was
necessary TO secure horses 10 pull the
machine from the mlre. The police
have so far failed TO locate the owner
OF the metal or those who deposited
it in the woods.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
CHILD IDENTIFIES
HER ASSAILANT

EAsTON, Nd, April i4.--The Talbot
County grand jury, upon orders OF
Judge Adkins. was recopveped on Satur-
day TO hear the case OF Isaiah Fountain.
charged with attacking Bertha, the ~
year-old daughter OF Robert Simpson.
OF near Trappe. Tuesday. April 4, on
her way 10 school, and who on Mon
day last was caught near West Chester,
Pa, and taken to Baltimore for safe
keeping.
When court opened the room was
filled with people. The grand jury ex-
amlned Witnesses and found an indict-
ment against Fountain. The little girl.
although she did not know Fountain.
picked his photograph from seven or
eight thrown on the table. The court
set next Wednesday for his trial.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Del, April ii.-The
Parent-Teachers' Association will hold
its monthly meeting in the school
house Wednesday evening.
a mass meeting of the Methodist
Minute Men will be held in Newport
NJ. Z. Church on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Philips and
family, Of near Wilmington. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lyman.
Mrs. Florence Wilckens. OF Whining
Con. spent the weekend with Miss
Bessie Maclary.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
TOLL HERO Is HOME.

Having sustained a fractured les
while going over the top in the Toul
sector in France. Private Earl Keating,
Of No. III Rodney street, has returned
home The young man fought in the
SOD division. While in the Toul sector
he also met James Skelly, a Whining
ton boy. who Is a member OF the 23d
Engineers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
HuRRY GAIL ron hooks.

Overseas representatives OF the A. l..
A. cable that three-quarters Of mill
Ion books must be sent TO them at
once II the actual need for reading
matter among American soldiers Is to
be met.
After all available books. including
possible purchases and books from
closing camps have been computed,
there remains a shortage OF nearly
half a million volumes. These must
be obtained as gifts.
Many OF the two and a quarter nil
lion books that have been sent over
have been worn out, or lost through
the exigencies OF war and transporta-
tiJn. The communications printed here
show that the conditions is not over
stated and that the need is urgent.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
now ADVERTISING PAYS.

One Of the best evidences Of the value
OF newspaper advertising has been the
recent sale Of 800 water heaters by the
Wilmington Gas Company. The COM
pany started It's publicity campaign on
April 4, and in eleven selling days had
sold out the entire lot. The article adj
yertised was one which commanded an
outlay Of S25. There were no other
selling agencies involved In the cam
palgn and the results obtained have all
come from one source, namely, news
paper advertising.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
mnERM0Tr A cANnIpATE

Joseph L. McDermOtt, who repre-
sented the Eleventh ward In City Coup-
ell several years ago, has announced
his candidacy for Council on the Demo
cratic ticket from that ward at the
coming election. He was endorsed on
Saturday by the Eleventh Ward Demo
cratic Legion.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
LIEUTENANT M'NEAL
LANDS In NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Warner McNeal, OF
Newark. left yesterday for New York
10 meet their son, Lieutenant ID. nay
mOnd McNeal. who has just arrived
from France. Lieutenant McNeal went
over early last year and saw actlVe
service. He Is a graduate OF Delaware
College and a member Of the Sigma Nh
Fraternity.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
GIT TO FIGHT"
FILM is SHOWN

Tho government film. "Fit 10 Fight"
was witnessed by a large audience at
the Playhouse yesterday afternoon.
The picture was shown I'm connection
with the campaign 10 protect the ma
tion's health, conducted by the Public
Health Service at Washington. It's
local presentation was under the au-
spices OF the Rotary Club.
J. Edgar RhOads. president OF the
Rotary Club. acted as chairman and
introduced The speakers.
Raymond Patterson. Of New Jersey,
a representative OF the Public Health
Service, gave a quarter-hour exposition
Of the government educational cam
paign in the interests Of national
health. He also explained the film as
Il was thrown on the screen.
Or. Harrison W. Howell, the second
speaker, discussed the campaign from
The viewpoint OF the physicians. lie
made an earnest plea for cooperation
by the public in support Of the gov
ernmenCs health measures.
Superintendent Barrow B. Lyons, OF
Delaware Hospital. gave information
regarding the clinic installed at that
Institution as part Of this governmental
health campaign. Similar clinics are
20 be established at the Homeopathic
and the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospitals.
Other organizations present yesterda,
were members OF the Manufacturers
Association, the Kiwanis Club, duPon
Company employees. and the chamber
OF Commerce.
"Fit 20 Fight" viii be shown 20.
night at O'Clock. TO the Brotherhood
OF Grace Church. whose members will
have the Mems Club OF Harrison street
Church as their guests. Tho fllm VIII
be displayed 10 the Mems Club OF In
manuel Church tomorrow night.
other shOwings are being arranged
for this week by the Rotary Club. At
3 o'clock next sunday the film will be
exhibited at the Queen Theatre.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
TuE JOKE ON RILEY.

Fellow workers Of Detective J. G.
Riley are enjoying a joke played on
him several days ago which came near
re-ulting IN his arrest. The sleuth,
who was at work on case was detect
ed by Patrolman Reilly standing on a
street corner. Ofilcer Reilly approach
ed the sleuth. telling him 10 move from
the corner. When the officer happened
along some time later, Detective Riley
was still on the corner and the officer
grabbed him and showed him away,
warning him that II he did not move
on, he would be arrested.
This caused Detective Riley 70 inform
the officer that ne was performing the
same kind, OF duty the ofilcer was. and
after comparing notes, officer Reilly
continued on his way. while Detective
Riley still stood at his post.
I'm -
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
LONELY SOLDIER WINS
NEW CASTLE GIRL

The Virginia soldier who appealed 30
Mayor Arley B. Magee. OF Dover, for a
Delaware bride, has found a respon-
siye heart IN New Castle. As The young
lady who writes the responsive letter
signs herself simply Lily" and Is ac-
cordlng 20 The letter. a paragon OF all
domestic virtues, The soldier is in
clined 10 think the letter a fake.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
DUPONT HIGH WINS
FROMKENNETTSQUARE

The dupont High School baseball
team defeated Kennett Square High
school on the latter's diamond Friday
afternoon by the score Of Q to 4. Ken
nett was unable to locate Doragh's
curves and dupont was an easy win
ner. The game was called at the end
OF the sixth inning because Of rain.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
Mother Has Used Father Johns Medi'
cine Over Seven Years

81 have used Father Johns Medicine
over seven years and find IL TO be the
best medicine for colds and building NJ
the system ! have ever tried We use
It for our whole family. This is a
photo OF my two children, the boy four
and the girl eight years OF age
(simed) Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jun,
63iis E. 4th St., Alton, Ill.
The food energy which Father John 5
Medicine contains is exactly the kind OF
energy which is most easily taken up
by the system and by the processes OF
nature turned into tissue or nesh. BE
cause IL does not contain any alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form, Father
.Tohn's Medicine is the safe medicine
for all the family
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
SHAKES OFF SLEEPING SICKNESS.

johnson II. Morgan, IT., aged II years.
of No. 1907 West Ninth street, who has
been Ill with lethargic encephalitis, or
sleeping sickness, is reported to be i'm
proving. The young man was said to
be greatly improved today.