davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
HYNAN FELDMAN
SLEEPS TODAY IN
'GODSGREENACRE'
Parents Heartbroken Since
! Waters Give Up Body
of Loved One
ONE Child IS LEFT
TO COMFORT COUPLE

Beside small flowered-covered
grave in Lombardy cemetery, a weep
ing father and mother saw the body Of
their little son, Hyman Feldman, low
cred into the earth, this morning. The
burial, under Jewish auspices, took
place at 30 O'Clock.
The hope which had sustained the
young parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Feldman, during the weeks search for
their missing eight-year-old son, was
shattered with cruel suddenness late
yesterday afternoon when the Della
ware river yielded up the drowned
body Of the little fellow. His clothes
were not found. IL seems probable
that the child went in swimming, very
likely in the Christiana creek, and was
swept Off his feet by the strong cur
rent. The body was then swept out
into the Delaware river, where it was
found by two riyermen, George Grant
and Benjamin DEM, yesterday nOons
Coroner Bullock brought the body to
the city morgue yesterday afternoon,
making the trip in a motor launch be-
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
QUEER BALL OF FIRE IN
SKY TODAY is THE SUN

back yards, and praise be they are. all
dry at last.
The wet spots on the ceiling have
dried of. leaving high water marks.
The cornflelds begin TO hope for their
life. The wetness has had one un-
pleasant result. In that II produced
clouds Of mosquitoes that drove porch-
dwellers frantic last night Today II
is quite an indoor sport to compare
mosquito bites, as to virulence ana
quantity.
Wilmington people are considerably
more amicable today than they were
Yesterday. The weather had got be-
yond joking; It had everybody's
nerves on edge. Grandma said frankly
that she didn't care whether the
heather got converted; dad didn't give
n whoop whether the League Of Ma
tions was endorsed by Congress or
not: and sister said life was Just one
ralndrop after another.
Today, grandpop whistled eJeru-
salem the Golden" i29 times by ac-
tual count and dad was so happy that
everybody in the family touched him
for needed coin.
one gOOd tulnS dDOut Dela"aio 10 tiio
speed with which moisture drains on
when 1t gets half a chance. In the
Biblical account Of the flood, which
lasted for forty days and nights, there
by giving st. swithin a precedent, 1t
saws that it took $50 days for the wa
ter to disappear after 1t stopped rain
ing.
longer prevail over the face OF the
earth in this locality. but that there Is
some hope for baseball before snow
foIc
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
GETS SIS DAMAGE
FROM AUTO OWNER1

Magistrate Broman last night gave
a decision in the damage suit, brought
against Alois Biber. OF Sharon HnLi
Pa, by Wesley Talley, a farmer. Juds-'
ment in the amount OF si5 was given
although Talley had asked for 500. Ths
case was brought as a result Of an au-|
tomobile operated by Biber running|
into horse and carriage owned by
Talley. It was claimed the horse ran
away after the collision and was in
iured. The evidence showed. however.
that the horse ran away fifteen min-
utes after the accident. when an army
truck was passing.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
WOMAN IS CHILD REsCUER.

Miss Mary Hughes, manager OIL .hs
local Thrift Stamp campaign. sueceuvu o'anr
yesterday in saving the life OF S-seaI, o..uh
old child who had fallen into treno9 ,o.
full Of water on Twenty-fourth s'ree.' ,'.,
between jefferson and Madison. a deep
trench had been dug at that point Dy
the street and Sewer Department pre-.
paratory 70 laying pipes in advance s,oi Ol
the paving work, and the heavy rams
lad filled the trench with water;
Miss Hughes saw the child, when
had been playing near the edge OF tne
excavation. tumble in when the side OF
the bank cave6. and land in water over
It's head. She soon succeeded IN pulllns
the youngster out Of the trench none
he worse for its wetting.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
Death Of BOOZE
CAUSES INERTIA
ON Police FORCE
Inside Officers Have Little
to Do, But Not One Has
Resigned
NATR0kS have HOW
RESUMED KNITTING

Having developed a genuine attack OF
inertia since John Barleycorn was laid
to rest on June 30, at midnight, mem
bers Of the Police Department, stationed
at headquarters, are finding time heavy
on their hands Heretofore II was a
common sight TO see the members OF
the police crew carrying intoxicated In
dlviduals into the station house by twos
and threes. This made work for the In
side officers and time went faster
Now the officers, especially the turn
keys, rub their hands In glee when
a footstep is heard on the stairway
leading TO the court yard In the rear
OF the building. AS the steps draw
nearer and the officers realize that II
was a false alarm, they sigh heavily and
resume their woeful look, which seems
to say, "Why don't something happen"
The police matrons who had been de-
veloplng into culinary experts by pre-
pairing meals for prisoners, have re-
sumed their knitting and the old Ia
miliar frying pans that were once
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
RETURN SHANTUNC
TO China AFTER
Peace IS SIGNED
Japanese Say Cession is
Made Compulsory by
Treaty Of 1915
NATIONS SQUADDLE
At PARIS CONFERENCE

PARIS, July "a United Prcss.)-chi-
ncse and Japanese delegates 10 the
peace conference continued at logger
heads today, no nearer an agreement
with regard 10 shantung than they
were the day tho treaty was signed.
japan Il ready 10 return shantuns
20 China as soon as the peace treaty Is
ratified, according 20 a statement today
by a member OF tho Japanese delcga-
tlon.
Although Japan would be most
happy 20 see China slgn the German
treaty" he continued, whether she
signs Il or not makes no material dlf-
ference. Hence. Japan Is not making
any advances 10 China with the View
Of getting her 10 sign.
"The japanese delegation Is sur
prlsed that America as well Rs China Is
not willing 10 trust japan. We arc
obliged TO return shantung under the
terms OF the 1915 treaty. We aro.rendy
now 10 give shantung 10 China, re-
tanning equal rights with China in the
CONTINUED on Page 5l1teen.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
FALL Willing To
MEET BANDIT If
HEWOULDPLEDGB
RESPECT FOR U.S.
Correspondence Sh o WI
Americans Object Was
to Restore Order on
Mexican Border
never ALIGNED HIMSELF
With EITHER Faction
wAsufNdTON. July * UNITED Pre

WASHINGTON, July q UNITED Press1
-,The Mexican governments threat to
cNpOso senator Albert y. Fall, New Mex-
lco, ans a womd-be ally OF FranciecQ
Vlia by making public captured letters1
syns met by Fail today when he volun-l
tariIy disclosed what he declared is ths
correspondence bearing on The matter-'
None OF the letters he gave out s1oN-l
ed any direct communication or con>'
nectlon between Fall and Ndlla.
Among the letters made public pH1
FAN were two he wrote Charles +. Hunt
broker, OF El Paso. In which he said hcl
was willing to openly meet Villa for a.
conference, provided villa made IN adj
vance ian absolute pledge OF resped2
DOR American lives and property. OF re-)
spect for treaty obligations, ebc.' lnS'
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
croRGE n. WALKER DEAD.

George II. Walker, after an illness OF
several months following a stroke OF
paralysis, died on Tuesday at Binstead,
al the age Of 80 yeans. The funeral
services win be held at 2 o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon at the chapel OF the
Wilmington and BrandyNvine cemetery,
with interment in that cemetery.
Mr.. Walker was born In this CITY, and
was well known throughout the penin-
sula and a large part Of the south as "a
real estate man, having dealt mainly IN
the sale OF fruit farms. He was a son
OF the late John II. Walker Of this city.
His wife survives him.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
THIEVES ROB GROCERY STORE.

Effectlng entrance through a window
under the front porch Of the house
thieves, some time on Monday night,
entered the grocery and notion store
OF lanes T. Bfest, Jr., at Lancaster
avenue and Fulton street. and secured
a quantity OF small change from the
cash drawer, savings bank, and sew
ersl boxes Of candy. A man in SOL
dier's uniform, who had been seen
lettering around the store Monday
evening. is suspected Of the crime.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
TYPEWRITER COMPANY
OBTAINS INJUNCTION

Judge Morris in the United states
nistrict Court this morning, granted
preliminary injunction to the Hemns-
ton Typewriter Company against Ihe
wahl Company. makers OF an ADDING
machine attachment for typewrl'ers'
Tbs defendant company was not repre-
sented in court when the case was
caT,ed The action was brought some
time ago. The case will be argued III
court In the near future.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
WASHINGTON QUIET
AFTER SIX DEATHS

WASHINGTON, July 81 UNITED
Press) Police officials today said they
believe. race rqiOts were at an end, fol-
lowing a night OF calm, during which
armed soldiers patrolled the streets.
The number Of fatalities reached six
with the death, in hospital, OF Louis
Havlicek, marine private who was shot
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
G. t. A. CLUB DANCE.

G.T.A. club will give a dance in the
West End Reading Rooms, ii0i dupont
street, at sA5 o'clock on next Wednes-
day evening. The affair is under the
auspices'o 'of the Wilmington Community
Service. There will be music by an or
chestra and special dances arranged for
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
Rnnnus GOES OuT TODAY.

The tank steamship Romulus, built at
the Harlan plant for the United States
shipping Board. left this morning for
a trial trip Of 24 hours on the Della
ware river and bay. The trip had been
planned for yesterday. but It was found
Impossible to get the craft in readiness
for that time. The tanker has a ton
mage Of 1850 and is.equlpped for either
coal or oil as fuel. This trip the oil
fuel is being given test.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

the answer. III 3 rays udNo bcrn
analyzed. and it has been compared
with solar photographs in the city
archives. There seems little doubt that
IL is a genuine sun and not a mirage
or a reflection Of the prohibitionist
smile.
GOSH that's good news. How long
will Il stay out?" At this query the
information desk took refuge behind
"Well. it may stay out all day, and
then again it might rain by night some
'olks think II will be dry and hot Tor
considerable spell. but perhaps the
Hindenburg storm line may change. 10
easy on your betting
Wilmington shook its bedraggled
feathers yesterday when the rain ceas-
ed falling. although heavy clouds pre-
vented any great amount Of jubilation.
From hour 70 hour, the family wene
down cellar or out TO the war garden
and reported the gradual abating OF the
floods. BY noon. the woodpile had re-
appaared. and by night the family cat
found II possible to prowl over the eel
lar floor after mice, instead Of spend
ing the night on the cellar stairs. Line
after line Of clothes blossomed out IN
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
WAS KILLED IN ACTION

Lieutenant Lawrence Layton, son Of
Landreth l.. Layton, OF Georgetown,
did not die Of disease, as was pre-
viously reported, but was killed in ac-
ton. according to the casualty report
issued by the War Department yes
kerdaxs
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
oxr KILLED IN CHICAGO FIRE.
Omega river.

cuo,ao July gl United Press-Fi'' Captain 'usI '''
49,. damage of s5OOOO was done last night ana carry
roy ,,o, vipcd out three blocks of frame dwellings In
'0o'' a.,rct More than a score families made
homeless.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
pr>xsyIyANIA AVENUE REoPFNED.

Pennsylvania avenue, WHICH mas Deeu
cIosed west OF Woodlawn avenue dur
ing repaving with asphalt, has been
reopened. 30 the qualification Of many
automobilists who had TO make de-
tours while the paving work was being
done. ~
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
ToDay,s TEMPERATURE.
SIN AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

0sTCS 8RoWN HAND BAG, con-
u tanning money and letter, addressed 20
frs. Taylor. Cape May, n J. Reward II re-
lurned TO Mrs. T. W Harris. fie Green
Eli Ave. Phone 7614-W. Jy24-2t.
lnnzk3Anad or Pare Fourteen-l =
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
SEE PLOT TO RESTORE NICHOLAS 1.

TRIESTE July 2i UNITED Press)-Repos from Asram de-
~ today that at recent meeting of the council of state Great
po and Italy were accused plotting to restore Nicholas to
the Montenegrn throne
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
LIBEL AGAINST VESSEL.

In behalf OF Hoffecker Brothers and
Hall Company, Of Smyrna, James /.
Boyce, yesterday, filed libel against
the steamboat Interstate Park" for
wharfage, amounting TO siii54. An
attachment was issued and handed TO
Deputy U. s. Marshall Conway, who
attached the vessel at Smyrna. The
case will come up on August $.
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

Hello, Evening Journal, what's that
queer ball OF fire up in the sky this |
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
BoLsHEvIK CAPTURE OMEGA.

LONDON, July 2l UNITED Press).-Bolshevk wireless
received here today claimed the capture Of omega on '
front According to the Bolshevlk statement they are
,o.,a ,r oDDorunv to drive the British forces from
omega is So miles southwest Of Ar'n'HS'
Omega river
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

BE good TO the cnudren-Give them
GLOVER DAIRY, NURSERY sMlLK.-Adyl
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

,, former King of Montnegro. was deposed during 'ns
MO -sav faction Agram Of the fore
going report is the capital Croatia and slavOnia'
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

Allul nAlAt -H.-N-
the office telephones
at frequent intervals
this a. m.
I'VE have II on
authority Of the du-
Pont Company, that
lhis unfamiliar OBJ
iect is the SUM-" was
e ravs have been
Evening journal., 1919-07-24

Safety flrst-Drink CLOVER DAihi
0IlAI. .IUY- Y--dIL.k--=Adl-r
Evening journal., 1919-07-24
WEATHER

Fair tonight and FridaSi
not much change In tem-
poraturei gentle west winds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26
SUFFERS SERIOUS
BREAK DOWN

Tive Years ago ! spent Z months
in a hosfatal under stomach and
bowel specialists for muens colitis,
auto intoslsaiion, ETC.. which caused
awful bloatins and collie attacks
Ny friends gave me up, returned
home and on the advice OF Mrs.
Wright a friend. tried Mayr'S
Wonderful Remedy with wonderful
results, Am nos In best OF health. =
u q simple. harmless preparation
ihat removes the catarrhal mucus
from the inienfinai tract aud alalys
FRO mthe Intestinal tract and Allays
tieaily all stomach. liver and intes.
ilnal ailments. including appendicitis
One dose Win convince or none, re-
funded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

wAs ~ sssi eFpNnasiua nY Milhur tap
eAsf NJ whIsA m gelepaansd ID Arl
Mal'ta fiAa# NJ sind oug II hw WA.
bflHs itlss II snta and haw suua he
wnNli eunle sa mar *efiWai MIR. aam
"a CLANS fepllsd ghat ha had stafgsa
and weuia aFtlAe IA shm NJ haut Id
alsVal t~v aliaafu#.
la2t iAeA elA Saata eams pounding
insa Elss faona aua weas airslsAs te
ma wDgk llw saws use fba asfta
Asa haaded aat tho sfeata. aaa after
AIyliAg spNr assaa aaYlss III Tie eru1t
departed II me way IN whleh hs hasl
COINS
gsuap Vt yuaam peupis ghah
galhFed Nu ane #sas al lhH wlom and
ssyv q faha fuF SUNNY nlapa and
thpa tA gaAm tor EVA
Aalpux sha ssfla whIrh atias New
fefrssHa @as h@autifal leathsss
hnpnd bihs xlysn hsr by har pspsis
whifh elsS 10 saelatvd yvry maeh.
Amidei congratulations 10 sha teach
fF AHa pugilA and tAs sseh4nxe IL
Christmas greeiiaAa the crowd dns
parted leaflaa Christmas trse
stilppNd ~ iis gifsa ~ msgn tAat
Christmas bad baen eoIsbsatea at
sAanr alape aehnat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

entertainment ~ ,ha aehuul aAtas
das evening, wilh lhe lrnAia gur ghs
erowd, Tbs tfvp 10 ihe catnfs. beaail
Fulf decorated Wgd lnaapd wlsh
sfls and lhe chfsatmaase appnafanee
~ the snsIrv sehnal ruom All eag fha
impression ghai chaglnae wae ueaf
50 Al hand
haslnninN promptly n v'eiurA she
school rendered a gplsndl1 prassam
ae follows
cake By school.
ltpe chuitmas Aattha aghclh
lng
pialog ~ aud patient saatph
end FrsVs Hebeihlug R0r yl.slu
Children Do You Know ner NleSt
after tkrlss1Haa lFplsn WAwan lIs#
lpS Train icAgew n tnu lnlnatnM by
Raymond Ish0deu MaFgsses sad MsF
tha ssheihlnk liae Mantaa Naw
pA'fii, Mafxarst Ashelhlnx AsAa.
Christmas Toys I,saiox lha fasm
etle % the Professor by lselsn WH
Mnn. slmxai, WaslsY aud Toa llotaps
Song Fil Nvyrr Play wHh Yaa
AKAih, nv Nagaret Ama Marina
ahceihinK snnx Nov A4ens Yaa
tilad Yon Came ~
me last pauheE oa me pfswFam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT
SUNNY SLOPE
SCHOOL

a large aud apgreclaiiye audience
kept cbriatnan NJ Sunny Slope school
Saturday evening. Dee, 20
on the evening ~ Niv lg 4 90
supper was held A. the school which
was wsll attended After ths sDlend
70 prlgtam given BY the school. the
pies wer" sold. the cake voted ID ,he
most popular young lady and the hox
n' candy 10 the homIiest man. After
ne close of the evening ths tosai
proceeds were found 70 be tDo7. II
wAA decided 20 use part Of ihla
amount ~ Arranging Cor d Christmas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

menamllana of Aamirai William Hima,
an AWARDING aaval aat decorations,
wlil bu fought TO umssh. y wHN
evident "Wednesday
Daniels sald no sss dsiermlned
aut 10 at as fabhcF ~sAin ~
lhe decoration el The naval men.
alns has support IN she stahd ne
hsr taken fram many Officers u ihs
nasy department SamA whn ~ no~
Pre- esla.ns ~ the naval MAI lvasur
Al Newport probably wlli he valled
halufe Inv naval affairs spmmissev
soon
Thorough inquiry was advocated
"Wednesday hy senator rolndnAtes
waAnlngon, a member n The nasai
affairs committee
My personal view, said inlndeA
ser. IS that The committee shoaia
ean Danlsla. the board that made
she orlsinai recommendation and
amy other person Who euald throw
isht 90 the subject
The KHrFvpiAFY ~ war made if"
gn!inNluK verbal and informal fsmaEAa
III conversation wllh Ahe RES smlcs
correspondents this Afternoon
Thn Panama Canal II uDsi0asly the
srcalesl work " man il IN sha great
css artificial shinH that man has ever
dime. ihe aTaaien Improvement 10
she fac. ~ the eafth that men haYv
eyaf wrought had notion vi lo
she time of my sIsll 10 the Canal
that IA Was rather ayef manned lhAi
@e had tailed 10 bring duwn lhe
constructed force ~ asaslEioant
small maintenance tufse. and thai The
sNpeAss was probably Ieo great u n
only uccea aft 20 sse chs taual aud
what goes on there Ia order 10 pr
rive at tho eonclnAlon that 10 be-
reriain The lines of steamers that
ara Amln'alned ~ so through inc
,anas snAss eiend millions IL d9llaFs
Ia settling their vessels ready anti
Il is nrcea4eFy that their paasnsr
through the Canal he certain. un
certainty would discourage the usr
M The Canal 10 that the sacl That
boat can 50 through The Canal At
any tlme ~ thu day uf night % any
day insrfies thr establishment ~ lhe
lines ~ steamers
Last year son remember, tho Ca
rial waA actually opened for trade il
iN1i 70 thai Il has now had four
four full years 81 operation although
those years have for The most pad
heon disturbed by the var bul last
yaaf the revenues ~ the Canal were
10 eacasl ~ the operating ctp~naHA
m0me sg00n0a.
The mechanical perfection of sha
plant " beyond bnlieg. ANA The YanE.
tatiou % lhn Canal Zone which 40
completely eliminates everything mat
makes Tor 10 health is one of the
srrai trIum hs ~ modern ingenuity
and science.
AZ 70 Porto Rico. ! know of no
place ~hnrr one can gat ~ beautiful
scenery and A. dellshtful climate a.
n thai island u Ia Just flowing OVER
with prosperity and It's crops are
important and helpful 10 the United
isiaiea
The chief recommendation whlrh
could be made a. 20 Porto Rico IA lul.
in"diai" progfesv IN the matter ~
dredging their hafbor. aud supplying
additional shippng facilities 81 cor
ah and reliable kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26
WIVES or REDS
TO BE SHIPPED
ON NENT ARk



istionship 10 the deported 4 liens. hul
that they would have 10 awai, the a.
rarsure OF another transport loaded
with degorsees
More Aissns Assembled.
Information concerning the prob.
able time Of departure Of the nex,
transport was withheld yesterday bu,
4 was learned that aliens orderad
degor,ed are being Assembled al var
ious points. A dispatch from Detroit
said that 81 were being held there.
Forty five are in jail Mt Hartford
Conn. and about 100 are due from
western cities.
Rictous scenes occurred at the Barge
office At the battery yesterday, when
.ome Of the women learned throush
newspaper accounts nf thessecret d.
for'atson OF their husbands. About
10 women. many OF whom were ac-
companied by childred. storm ed the
entrance OF the Ellis Island ferry.
Th~ meeting resulted in the sending
cf telegram TO Anthony CamInet,l,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26
AT TIE CHURCHES

On Christmas nyp ihe Sunday ar oOl
children st the First Baptist ebarch
had Christmas tree and gave pro.
gram At the church. Tsere WAS a
Santa Claus who gave an the children
candy and nuts aud hanging on the
tree we're presents for tho poor child
rem In the city and tse program was
furnished by the chlldrsn.
The West side NJ y church had a
very pretty entertainment, Il was the
can,ata "Oid Kris krinxlo" by tho
children.
ITO Christian church. following the
custom. had each child bring Gift 10
b. put on tho tree and presented 10
some poor child, Everything VAS
decorated with white and tho main
decoration was ~ big white croas
with LIGHTS behind r. Bcngs were
suag by the chiilren and lhey also
gave readings.
The sunday school children OF the
Presbyterian church trimmed their
tree and tierc WAS eaata Claus who
presented fhcrn all with bsRs OF cadny.
Tho room represented living room.
with a fireplace and the tree, There
were two choirs and anthems and
carols were sung by both. The en-
icrtainment was given by the Children,
" " n
Mr. Ray Ballard. student of the
Oklahoma Baptist University. "a
spending few days with John Bent
and friends. Mr. Bailard's home Ia In
Detroit, Michigan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

Mr. and Mrs Seth Barrett Of East
Cleveland avenue had family re-
union on Christmas day This N tse
second reunion the B1rrnit's have had
VI Guthrie. only one msuDer or the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

faal'y as absent and ,sAs< m~mhers
OF thr family present acre Mr and
Mrs & Y hAfr~sk and I'VE ehsldvvas
Laclie and c,co u fr~ls'lek. ukis !.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Z nAfresi m
Msrssssi'e, kxnsAss AR anA Msa sss
harreIs ~, snd two chlIimn. SctA. in
and Wanda s'o,~nes es twsglsl Gala
Judse And Mrs "A 1. SmAn and rsr~e
ehllar~H. Travis KnisAbrsh r,.a tmn.a
RusA, OF furt Worth. TeAss. Mr. anA
Mira Frsa G rerce eg n Joseph. No.
Mrs. w Fux and three eAliarSn.
sarah belle. AlssA Nss saa Temple. of
tsanasAssd. naiss Mp ! " Rsnk cg
0s~naslels and Nshle ana RAlpa nar.
rest ~ U0shfte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

Dn Wednesday. tho day heforr
Christmas, the boys and mrn of
Guthrie delivered 20 tAu psor III tha
city, huge baskets filled with clothinw
and food, for the rsnple sha we're not
able 10 buy II for themmlyns. T~a
haAkets were furnished by lhc Rotary
and Lion cluba and tho business men
~ Gnterfe. More than nlusty worthy
families were provided Tor and many
people made happy Tho wonderful
work WAS managed by very wtfi1'~r VI
men from the clu9s ana the business
eeesion who investigated 10 see wAish
families needed attention and were
worthy NJ the things given them TNls
= the flrst time such a large group
haa done 20 much xpoa in tlutarse ard
ont az this they are planning a. de-
velcp permanent TganIyatlon 10 eielp
the needy families throughout tho
year. things the people need m0al
were given 20 ihan snd substantial
goods such as flour. shuRar. potatoes
sic were given. aoase candy Was Kissa
also so the children would have snme
faing for themselves. and clothing was
given. heavy stockings. ete. were gls !
en- 20 keep the aiAiies warm rhese
organlrations arc taannlne to provide
homes for homeless children. aud
ciothlng and food 10 keep them we'll
noariehed aud warmly clothed during
the cold wcst4er
N u N
Hirch'a on,s.InxNa h.8 nfaawaof