davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Il OCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
To Have EXCHANGE.

+ The W. c. T. U. Will have an ex.
change in Rcbb's meat market on
Saturday morning. They will have
many good things on sale.
To Have Recital.
The pupils in music OF Miss Flea
nor Blanche Barnes will give plano
recital this evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. NJ. osgood, GA Fairmont
avenue. Those who will take part
are: Mary Josephine Conaway. Virgin
Ia osgood. Jeanette Hall. Ruth Eddy,
Beatrice osgood, Louise Showalter,
Martha Kinsey. Mary Bennett, Anna
Frank, Isabel Klaw, Anna Frank, Es-
Their Funt, Gladys Baldwin Martha BY
er, Mary Creighton, Mildred Reed.
Ruth Eddy, Catherine Google.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Entertained At BRIDGE.

Mesdames A. Il. Lehman and ]. A,
Meredith were hostesses yesterday
lfternoon at the home Of Mrs. Lehman
b Walnut avenue at prettily ap-
ppinted auction bridge party. The
lehman home was tastetuily decorat-
ID in spring flowers and nine tables
we're occupied by the guests. A cor
yage Of cut flowers was awarded to
Mrs. Frank Hicks, of Pittsburgh, who
Icored the highest number Of points
lmong the visitors and q basket OF
taistes was awarded to Mrs. Charles
Powell who made the highest score.
Out OF town guests included Mrs. E. c.
Ferriday.i Of Wilmington, Del; Mrs.
Edwin Brooks, Of Hagerstown, Md:
Mrs. George w. Fleming, of New
York: Mrs. Frank Hicks, of Pitts
sburgh. Pa; Mrs. Claude Mason. Of
Texas: Mrs. Terence Stewart, of Nor.
fgantown, and Miss Edith Johnston, of
Baltimore. Theh ostesses were assist
ID in entertaining by the Misses Mary
Ellen Henry, Pauline Jamison, Mar
tha Hutchinson and Margaret Leh-
WHu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
To New York.

Mrs. George Watson Fleming who
had spent the past week as the guest
Of Ex-Governor and Mrs. A. B. Elem
Ing at their home on jefferson street
leaves the latter part OF the week for
her homo In New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
PERSONALS

Announcement has been made Of the
girth OF a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ridgeiey at their home in Col.
orado Springs. The child Is grand
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bell
OF Chicago street.
Mrs. Terence Stewart was in the
city yesterday the guest Of her SIS
ter Mrs. j. A. Meredith.
Mrs. Claud Mason Of Fort Worth,
Texas. has received a message an.
nouncing the safe arrival in New York
of her husband Capt. Mason. Capt.
Mason has been sent to Camp Merritt
where he will be discharged from SER
vice and may spend some time in the
Walter Reed hospital IN Washington
being member Of the medical divis-
ion. Should he be there some time
Mrs. Mason will Join him. Capt. Ma
son was decorated while in France
for distinguished service.
Mrs. Henry Shear and little son
have returned to their home in Came
ron after visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and
Miss Cora Elizabeth Fisher have re-
turned from Pittsburgh where they at.
tended the reception accorded the 18th
engineers.
| John Hartley has returned, from.
Pittsburgh where he met his son Tom
Hartley member of the 18th engin-
GERS.
Mrs. w. S. johnson Of Morgantown
Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ira l..
Smith in this city.
Don Paletta of Marinsburg, former.
ly of this city. is spending several
days here.
An eight pound baby boy was born
last night to Mr.. and Mrs. BiFchie L.
Hillferry at their home at Khsmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Entertaining Today,

Mrs. j. r. Sheridan is entertaining
this afternoon at her home in Benoni
avenue at prettily appointed Four
O'clock Tea. A number Of out of town
guests are included in those who will
enjoy Mrs. Sheridan's hospitality
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Delightful Affair.

The Elks gave another OF delight
full series OF dances which are held
weekly at the handsome club rooms in
the Deveny building last night. A
.arge number Of the Elks and their la
dies were present and a most enjoya-
BILE time was had. Splendid music
was furnished by Howell Fleming's
orchestra. Thes dances grow more
popular with each of the series.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Returned Home.

Mrs. George DeBolt has returned
from the southern part of tho state
where sho attended the fifth district
convention Of. the Federation of Wom-
ems clubs at Bluefield. Mrs. DeBolt
also paid brief visits to Huntington,
havenswood and Charleston. Next
week she will attend district meet
ing at Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Gave Luncheon.

Honoring Mrs. George Watson
fleming who had been the guest Of
Governor and Mrs. A. B. Fleming in
this city Mrs. E. F. Hartley entertain
ed at charmingly appointed crab
apple luncheon on Wednesday at her
home in Fairmont avenue. Covers
were laid for "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

County Clerk A. @. Martin has re-
turned from Pittsburgh where he went
to see his nephew Frank M Fisher
who is member Of the 18th engin-
GERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Returned From East

Mrs. Nina Miller Thum and niece,
Miss Helen Quarter Miller have re-
turned from New York and Baltimore
where they had spent the past two
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

Entertained at Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dickerson en-
7tertained at prettily appointed din
ner party at their home in Fairmont
avenue on Wednesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

HER VERY SEVERE
HEADACHES BAYt
BEN 8A'fsHED
nd N{ryEWorth Qulckly
Drove Other HIS Ffom
Frs. dillin's System. 4

A Us ptirtl new Agped statsaien.,
was &fveL ~ the Nert. drug
L Is, YES badent aad icon eonv dh ago
fsrv.Worth Co. fl had stomach
+ trouble and Vas sfeepless and nerv.
aches, Have ufed Nerv.Worth about
two weeks and 4e stomach trouble is
al gone. So Sfe he headaches and
sleep ssoundl1 at hight. I am prais.
fnF Nerv.WSrth-
fMRS. N. QULLN.
oaf and Forest It., Sidney, o.
Speaking Of headache It is well to
reznem1er that Nerv-WSrth contains
no narcotics. opiates. cdsl.tar prod.
ucts. mo habitforming drags. That
.canaot be said of all heads spe medi.
Your dollar back at craneh drug
store, Fairmont, II Narv.WortK does
not benefit YOU.
Neighboring agents: n. J. Mathews
q Co, Warrington, w. p. Moran.
EslzniuEtou: r. ]. Yost, Fairview:
windsor Drug %, and tho Hnnater
Pharmacy. Mouonsah; Johnstou's
Pharmacy, shinnston; Grant Graham.
Fciingtpn; w o. Davis, Philippis-Ay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Entertained Friends.

Miss Isabelle Klaw, little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klaw, entertained
q number Of her young friends at an
attractively appointed dinner party
last evening at her home in Pierpont
avenue honoring the twelfth anhtvSr-
sary of her birth. A large kewpie
graced the center of the table and
smaller kewpies were given each
child as favors. In game contest
Helen Borgess. was awarded the prize
while the BOBBY prize went to Miss
Martha Funt. Dancing, games and
music were enjoyed by the young folks.
The guest list included the following:
Mary Borgess., Frances Watson, Helen
Poggess. Beatrice and Virginia o.
good, Helen Hite, Alice Schoolnic,
Mary McAteer, Bertha Hoffman, Mar
Aha Funt, Leah Dipson, Isoline Hess,
Ola Aumiller. Brownie Harrison.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

swlaer.Mecoy.

Announcements of the marriage of
Captain Arlen g. Swiger of Middle
bourne and Miss Mary Abbott Mccoy
Of Donors. Pa, were. received in this
city this morning. The marriage took
place at the home Of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dickinson
Mccoy, at Donora on May Z. Captain
Swiger was formerly a member OF the
Wcst Virginai State Board of Regents
end was also a member OF the West
Virginia legislature at one time. He
was graduate of the Fairmont State
Normal school and was we'll known
here. When America entered the war
he entered the officers training corps
and was given the rank of captain,
made assistant judge advocate OF the
maritime affairs Of the government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swiger will be at home
after May IL at 11S West 6sth street,
New York City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

Delegates and visitors who attend
I'd the Presbyterial session in Graf
ton this week and. who returned here
yesterday are as follows: Mrs. H. G..
$toetzer, president; Mrs. j. Walter
Barnes, Mrs. w. S. Mayors, Mrs. ]. F.
ftitchie. Mrs. c. C. Robb. Mrs. H. R.
johnson, Mrs. Ralph Henderson. Mrs.
Sntder. Mrs. Hugh F. Smith, Misses
Ruth Fleming, elan Mcclure, Edna
Zones. Jean Lamb:e, Deborah Fitz-
gerald. Louise Leonard, Mrs. Harry
1'itzer. Master Harold Schimmel. tho
latter representing the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor society.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22


Y condition Is found, particularly dirty
Their limited
dangerous contamination. or there is
Gus disease in animals or attendants
Grade A Pasteurized.
Grade B Pasteurized.
Sec 49, Grade A Raw-Milk and cream
of this grade and class
"a Shall come from cows free from, dis
ease as determined by tuberculin tests
and physical examinations applied ana
conducted once during each sx-months,
period BY veterinarian who shall he
regularly AM y licensed to nrac-
tice in the State of Alabama. or whose
identity and qualifications are known and
approved by the Board of Health. pro-
vided that in the event that at the
time of the last application of the tuber-
culin test to and the physical examina
ton OF each COW no COW was found IN
have tuberculosis as determined by such
| test and physical examination, the anpIi-
cation of the tuberculin test to cows in
such herd shall not again be REQUIRED
| until after the, expiration of II months
| (2) Shall be produced and handled nv
employees free from communicable dis
eases, and who are not carriers of dis
ease producing organisms, as determined
| by medical examination by a licensed
physician once during each three-months
period which shall be approved by the
| Board of Health. 4
! go Under sanitary conditions such that
the bacterial count Of milk ard cream
shall not exceed 0c.0o0 and 800, 900 bacteria
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22

From the Review.
If American sentiment is now more
sensitive than ever to all just demands
of the laboring classes. it is also more
sensitive than ever to the danger of
pressing. those demands by means rad
ically at war with the orderly progress
of civilized society. There is a very
general impression that the present
strike would not have occurred save
for the temporary dominance of this
tende ncy to violence. This has put the
public on it's guard. and there are so
far no signs that the strike is "popu-
lar" with unbiased observers. On the
other hand. there is every evidence
short of positive statement that many
prominent labor leaders themselves
regarded it as unwise and used their
Influence. under cover. to prevent it. 1t
has also been known from the start
that very large portion of the men
employed had no grievances to- press
al this time and no desire whatever
for a strike A large portion of those
who have gone out have done SO under
compulsion and contrary to their own
Judgment. If all this We're not true.
there would doubtless be very strong
popular feeling that Judge Gary was
wron;, in refusing the conference
asked By the promoters of the strike.
AS il is. there are many who feel ti:.st
such a conference could have been
granted and conducted without sacri-
flee of the principle of the open sho1-t
a principle which can not be univer-
sally yielded without a loss of individ-
ual liberty hardly consistent with this
continuance of free state.
--s------i
Hong Aong is essentially an entrepot
where merchandise from all parts Of
the world changes hands or ships. OF
both. The colony produces nothing 4
animal. vegetable or .nineral--of any
account from world-trade point OF
view. Its local consumption excep:
in the case of ma terials for s>.ipbuild-
ing. ship repairing and ship furnish
ing. is from similar relative point
of view negligible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22

are as follows:
EQUIPMENT:
COWS
Health
Apparently in good
health ............
Ii tested with tuber-
culin within year
and no tuberculosis
is found or if tested
within six months
and all reacting
animals removed -.
Of tested within a
year and reacting
animals are found
and removed ...-.
Food (clean and
| wholesome) ....
| Water (clean and
fresh) ...........
STABLES ?
Location of stable.
Well drained .-....
Free from contami-
mating surroundings
Construction of sta
bic -.
Tight, sound floor
and proper gutter
Smooth, tight walls
and ceiling .......
Proper stalls, tie and
Manager
Provision for light:
| Four square feet of
| glass per COW ....
Three square feet, 8:
! 2 square feet, 2; l
square foot ......
| deduct for uneven
| distribution)
Reddinp
Ventilation .........
Provision for fresh
ir, comfortable
flue system ....,.
I (Windows HINGED at
bottom, 1.5; sliding
windows, /; other
openings, 0.5) =.
Cubic feet of space
per COW. 500 feet >.
| (Less than 500 feet.
/ 2; less than 400
feet, /; less than 800
feet. o. ......... +.
Provisions for con-
trolling tempera-
ture .a...........
UTENSILS
Construction a n d !
condition of utensils
Water for cleaning
(Clean. convenient
and abundant) 49,.
Small-top milking
pail .,..,........ -
Milk, cooler =.
Clean milking suits
MILK ROOM OR
MILK HOUSE
Location; Free from
communicating sur
roundings .........
Construction of milk
room ..,.....
Floors. walls and
ceiling .....,......
Lii G h t, ventilation.
screens
Separate rooms for
washing utensils
and handling milk
Facilities for steam:
(Hot water. 0,5D -.
Total ....
Equipment :.
Note If any e
utensils. the total
Note 2-If the w,
evidence of the pre-
the score shall be
Sec. IS. No person
milk or cream or OF
intended for sale, e,
button in the City of
one can. bottle or rec
on or in any street,
fare or upon a delivei
: vehicle, or in any pla
: of Birmingham or
! thereof, except in a d
properly equipped and
: pose, and the sanitary
has been approved
Health.
: Sec. Sc. Vt shall be
tribute, sell. offer for
) sale any milk or ere
or receptacle bearing
thereon the name or II;
: firm or corporation OF
ent from the name oil
Inscribed upon said &C
! L.ttl - -o.Ax.fe ~lA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22

Age-HeraId. november z, 1878. f1F
The United States coast guard officers
are on the same footing in rank and
pay as officers of the navy. Appoint
ments to cadetships are made after COM
petitive examinations conducted by
boards of commissioned officers of the
coast guard. Cadets are educated at
the Coast Guard academy at New Lon
don, Copn.. the course covering three
years candidates for cadetships must
be not l. SIS than IS nor more than % years
old, cit -.ens of the United States and
unmarr ,ed. The authorized strength of
the CO st guard is 227 commissioned Of
ficers and s5+4 warrant officers, petty Of
acerr and enlisted men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-22
Steel Strike Unpopular

Age-Herald, Noyember Is and 2. i
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want TO keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash 70 with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle, and Is
very harmful. Mulslled c0c0anut oil
shampoo (which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing'
as this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it IN. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance or rich, creamy
laiher, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lly and removes every particle OF dust,
dirt dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and IL
leaves it nne and silky, bright, nuny
and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil sham
200 at most any drug store. H. is very
eheap aud a few ounces Is enough 10 last
everyone IN the family for months
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
"HEAD OVER HEELS"

Wilmington knows that Nfitzi is 20
be in town. You can easily tell this
from the way the seats are disappearing
at the box office OF the Playhouse.
Her engagement here In Head over
Heels" begins tomorrow evening and
will terminate Saturday evening.
Professionally it is well known that
Mltzl can play any feminine role In any
piece she appears in and that she Is
also perfect In every mans role and
can prompt anyone I'm a scene with her
self Her memory is phenomenally re.
tentive FOR what IS necessary TO her.
with a single reading Of either text or
music Of any operetia she seems 10
make il her own. But when that par
ticular play Is no longer In use Il IS
forgotten almost as quickly as II she
had simply picked up a pair Of worn
out gloves and thrown them away.
Head over Heels" is called a play
with music, but It has so much OF usual
delights Of comic opera, musical COM
edy and even opera and so many nov
elites that II is hard TO classify.
Robert Emmet keane, Curtis Karpe,
Boyd Marshall, Irving Beebe, Sallie
Stembler, Dorothy Lamar, Dorothy Mac
Kaye and Jean Budd are the other prin-
olpals Of the cast.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
Possession June 25
A FEW SPECIALS IN REAL
ESTATE

Homes, Investments, building lots and
west Eighth ST.. 10 rooms. bath. porch
aud heater, Ia a good residential location.
Price $500. Possession June -.
line home Ia the Boulevard section.
Price reasonable. Possession soon.
Twenty fourth and Tatnnll streets, s
rooms. modern. Easy terms.
Eastlako section. 1O-room dwelling, with
one half acre land, poultry house, garage
and fruit. $500
franklin street west Of Boulevard. $
rooms, modern. $3.50. New.
West Tenth St. near Monroe. s rooms,
bath, porch and heater. $500
West Sixth street, . rooms, modern, cor
ner. $1,000. A good buy.
Washington ST. between Eighth and
Ninth. modern Broom house. Price rcas-
enable
Concord Heights section. detached. 10
rooms and modern in every detail, $40 800
A real home.
Twenty.sixth street. near Tatnail. 9
rooms and modern. 81 900. Possession.
South Broome ST., rooms. bath, porch,
hot water heat. gas and electric. $500.
This property Is practically new. Pos
session June y n sold al once.
south franklin ss - - rooms. BATH porch
Lowering Ave. near Scott ST.. Z rooms.
bath. side porch. Lot 3ix0O Paved street.
lancaster Ave. near Broome ST.. semi
detached, rooms, bath, porch and heater,
Van Buren St. opposite Homeopathic
Hospital s rooms. Possession June 25.
$4,000. 4 bargain. Lot is3 feet deep.
Second street near BrOome 10 rooms. hot
water heat, $500. Possession June 25.
Sixth ST., near Madison, rooms, bath,
west side. 6 rooms. bath. porch and
heater. $4,000. Possession June ., n sold
within the next few days
West side, rooms, bath and porch,
80 500. Possession June IS.
Fourteenth St. near Washington, Z
rooms. bath and porch. $1,000.
Pine St. rooms, bath, good condition.
Price reasonable.
10 rooms, bath, porch and heater. on
vandever Ave Lot '2sxi25 This is a cor
ner property and fine home. Price right.
Bennett St, 6 rooms, 81 500.
Four houses on East Sixth ST, from =
70 Q rooms. ranging IN price from Sl,4o0 TO
$1,000. These are suitable for homes. Pos
south Wilmington, rooms. bath and
heater Lot 40xi10. Paved street. Price
s. OOO This Is a comfortable home.
Three frame houses, renting for SOS per
month. Sale price 5000.
Excellent business corner on west side. 10
large rooms, bath and store. Price only
seyera, other business properties. some
suburban homes at Glynrich, oak Grove,
Elsmere and Hillcrest.
ton, two miles from railroad and thriving
town Of about 1000 Inhabitants. Price
Farm. ii4is acres. nve miles from VIII
mington, on stone road and trolley.
Fnrm, 2sik acres, six miles from VII
mington. fine truck land.
Several good building lots and manufac-
turing sites In various locations.
M. w. VAUGHN
Real Estate Mortgages. Insurance.
Phone 0is. e14 Orange Street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
MOOSE TO CONSIDER PLANS.

At a meeting OF Moose Lodge, No.
iSi, to be held tomorrow evening. j
D. Thompson, architect. who Is pre-
pairing plans for alterations TO the
home, No. 503 French street, is expect
ed to give final talk on the plans
before operations are started. 10 was
decided at the last meeting TO present
prizes 10 the members bringing in the
highest number OF new members dur
ing the last three months. A social
Will be held and a largo attendance
Is expected
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
AT THE SAVOY

Bessie Barriscale as Nancy" in
Hearts Asleep" appears at the Savoy
in the first part Of the picture as a
scrub girl. with hair unkept and wear
inc dOwed clothes and a bonnet that
looks like a trench helmet after the
seige Of Nerdun.
As a guest at house party. convict
ed by her own confession as a safe rob
bcr, which she did to shield a weaLer
girl. Bliss Barriscale executes a most
di1lcult piece of acting, and does it
with splendid ability. The screen is
one Of the most difficult that the screen
actress has had to portray.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
WHEN YOU'RE
FOUR NEARS Old.

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.-Arising from
her bed at 800 a. m. while sleeping
soundly four-year-old Lucille Davis
unlocked a door, left the home Of her
parents. walked four blocks 10 the
home OF her grandmother. broke "a
window pane with her ilsis, unlatched
the window fastening, h0isted The
sash. crawled through the window,
climbed the stairs 90 the second floor.
and went on sleeping standing against
wall.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
NIIHI
star OF the Musical Comedy Head over
Heels" at the Playhouse, Thursday
Friday and Saturday.

Is one Of the cleverest little playlets
that has been along this way 70 some
time. Il shows In an allegorical way
what the present New Yorker, with his
ideas OF lie in the big town. with the
rapid fire atmosphere TO contend with
how he has really gotten away from
the things Of his youth which makes
for true happiness. cOntentment and
satisfaction with life and self John
McGowan, who takes the principal role,
is a youthful actor. but has unusual
ability, and he is admirably supported
by Emily Gordon and Robert Littel. a
very clever boy. There IS not only
lots Of dramatic action, but Il is a very
interesting story.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
Attractions AT The City Theatres
LAST NIGHT FOR "THOsE
WHO WALK IN DARkNESS.n y

irene Fenwick and Consuela Bailey
are the two members OF the cast OF
"Those Who Walk In Darkness" which
Is closing It's Wilmington engagement
this evening. These two actresses both
possess charm and ability In such pro-
portions as TO make them appear and
seem TO be in every detail the parts
they act. There is nothing "acted" In
their carriage or speech, but everything
speaks for finishing touches and the
true worth Of the woman.
There Is no doubt that everyone en-
joyed the play, because the applause
was so frequent and other expressions
Of pleasure and enjoyment were In such
great numbers that one felt 70 was the
unanimous opinion Of all that the play
was Al perfect in acting and delinea-
tion.
This evening is the final perform
ance.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
FINNs WOULD AVOID
ANOTHER FOOD SHORTAGE.

" 2. 4. Special TO The Evening Journal.
STOCKHOLM, May i2-Finland hun
gered long enough during The war. Now
the Firms propose TO promote agricul-
ture so that they will be less depend
ent on the outside world for food. A
national fair with this as its primary
purpose viii be held this summer. In
cidentally there will be industrial, So
cial and educational exhibits.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
MAsTERs OuTPoINTs EpwARps.

Joe Masters OF Wilmington, coming
fealherweight clearly outpointed Eddie
Edwards Of New York at the Hamilton
Club. Newark, " J. on Monday night
Masters 1oored Eddie in the first round
with a hard right hook and again in
The second round, almost sending Ed
wards through the ropes. Joe Masters
will be seen shortly at the Olympia
Cnlb