davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16

The COurier-Journal is importing
10000 pounds of ocean fish each
week and retailing them at 10 cents
a pound in Louisville. The second
installment arrived Saturday. The
fish are guaranteed fresh and the
shipments contain several of the
best kinds.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16

So many cases of theft from
church offertory boxes at Hereford
shire, England, have occurred re-
Gently that the authorities have been
advised to place the boxes beneath
the floor with a connecting pipe to
the coin slot to make them burglar
proof.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-16

"BiIly" Sunday, the evangelist,
will speak Monday night at the Ry-
man Auditorium In Nashville The
proceeds will be given to the Flor
enee CrittendOn Home in that city.
Present indications point to a crowd
ed house.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
SAY She ROBBED
TO PURCHASE AUTO
5000 of $1,O50 Stolen From
the Playhouse Recov-
cred BY Detectives.
MISS BEATTY GIVES
BAIL FOR TRIAL

on charge Of larceny OF siO5O from
the Playhouse, by whom she was en-
ployed as assistant treasurer. Mrs. Mar
garet Beatty. 2s years old, waived hear
ing for trial before the upper court in
Municipal Court this morning. As $500
Of the alleged stolen mot,y has been
recovered the bail was reduced to
$1,000.
Mrs Beatty. who gave commendable
service during the influenza epidemic
here year ago, Is alleged 10 have
taken the money from a packet con
tanning 5000 at the ticket window OF
the Playhouse. With the money. she
is said 30 have purchased an automo-
bile. which she is said 10 have sold for
5000 last Friday when she learned that
detectives suspected her OF the theft.
Il is said Mrs. Beatty has confessed to
the charge.
When the detectives FIRST went 20 ar
rest Mrs Beatty at her room at No GIG
French street. she is said 10 have
feigned illness. She first denied an
knowledge Of the theft. but later, IL is
said, she confessed.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
AMT N4TUlRE WONDERFUL

der summer knuckles 10 massage the
cinderola's Jaws and wlndpipes for the
nrst chow on shovel salad. The old
gent will be all out Of practice on shuf-
hing the draft doors. He'll deal EN-
solitaire style, play 'em pinochle fash
ion, and end up by clanking the CRATES
in bent poker They'll be enough cuss-
irg used up to play y holes OF golf
on trying to stop the SCOT kettle from
hiccoughing, and steer the southpaw
smoke up a right handed chimney Bv
that time he ought TO disconnect the
pipes, set 'em on his head and the
house will be heated up in two laps
ahead OF a jiffy. Besides the ssual
stock OF open kicks on valeting a fur
mace this turn, therell be a stock OF
bottled kicks in the cellar too. The Old
ash incubator is gonna receive a lot OF
attention these coming snow moons
Wen see the head voter making nu-
merous trips down to shake up the
furnace" with a corkscrew expression
on his hip picket.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
EXPERT DISCUSSES
TRADE EFFICIENCY

J. r. Knox. OF Cleveland, Ohio, busl-
ness efficiency expert, gave the FIRST OF
a series OF four lectures in st. An
drew's parish house. last night. Mr.
KnoX's subject was Making Failure
impossible He is giving the series OF
lectures under the auspices Of the
GOldey College Commercial Club, a stu
dents organization.
Mr. Knox is nationally known as an
efficiency expert He has had wide eX-
perience as a salesman. sales manager.
author and lecturer, and speaks with
authority on his subjects. Much Of his
time lately has been spent on Chautau-
qua circuits. and in making valuable
biological tests. the results Of which
are entirely new. and are given in his
lectures
Mr.. knOX's lectures are described as
interesting 10 both employer and en-
ployed. teeming,with common sense and
interesting"
The remainder Of the course follows
Tonight-"The Making OF an Execu-
tive"
Tomorrow night-"Buslness and Com
munity Efficiency"
Monday Nlght-"The Power OF Sales
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
IN MFNORIAM

In loving remembrance Of Riila c..
daughter Of Walter and Elizabeth Brinton,
who entered Into rest on the evening Of
October 10, 1918:
One year, one year. one little year,
And 80 much gone.
And yet the even How Of life
Moves calmly on.
The grass grows green. the flowers bloom
fair.
Above that head:
No sorrowing tint OF leaf or spray
Says she Is dead.
Where has thou been this year. belovedf
What has thou SEEM
what visions fair. what glories bright.
Where hast thou beenl
The veili The veni The mystic veiii
Twixt us and thee.
When shall Il fall the mystic veil.
That we may seet
Not dead-not sleeping-not even gone,
But present STILL
And waiting for the coming hour,
OF Gods sweet WILL
Lord Of the living and the dead,
Our Saviour dear:
We lay In silence at Thy feet,
This sad, sad year.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
HOME and School
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. Ella w. Johnson Re
elected President of New
port Association.
MRS. G. S. HARRINGTON
MAKES AN ADDRESS
Special to The Evening Journal.

opecla' 10 lhe Evening journal.
NEWPORT, Oct i6.-Newport HON,
and School Association held an inter
esting meeting at the home OF Miss
Ella w. Johnson. president OF the as
ISOLATION, last evening.
Miss Johnson gave a report OF the
achievements OF the association during
The past year, and urged that renewed
interest be taken this year. The treas
urer reported a balance Of sslO2.
u was decided TO pay for the electric
lights which have recently been in
stalled in the basement OF the school.
The association decided TO hold a.
community Halloween party in the
school house on Wednesday evening.
October 20, and the following commit
tee was appointed TO assist the teach
ers: Mrs. Alfred Craig, Mrs. Hyland
B. Lyman. Mrs. George stuart. Mrs
Jones, Mrs. W. L. Dun and Mrs John
Z. Parks.
The following officers were elected:
President. Ella w. Johnson; vice-pres-
ident Miss Nora Stuart; treasurer. Mrs
George Stuart: secretary. Mrs. Alfred
Craig; corresponding secretary, Miss
Emma :. Maclary The above officers
will be formally installed at the next
meeting by Mrs Mccoy. principal NJ
the school, assisted by the Rev. II T..
Quigg.
The committee 10 visit the school
during the next month follows: Mrs w.
l.. Dun, Mrs. J. 4. Parks and Mrs. Jones.
Mrs Garrett :. Harrington. Of Har-
rington. state President Of The Della
ware Branch Of the National Congress
)f Mothers and Parent Teachers Asso-
,iatiOn, was the speaker Of the eve
hing, and gave a very interesting ad-
iress on the organization and objects
" the association.
After Mrs. HarringtOn's address
cards were distributed
md Miss Johnson urged that all pres
mt become members. Cards will be |
distributed to those not present, in an I,
,ndeavor to have an enrolled member |
hip the coming year.
A rising vote Of thanks was given Mr.. /
for her very interesting .
ak.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
DEATII<.

I
HABBART-At Holly Oak Del. on Ocfo-
Der Is, 1919. Esther j.. wife OF Alfred &.
Habbart. aged 40 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dcnce, Delaware avenue. Holly Oak on
saturday afternoon. October 1s at c30
o'clock. lnterment at Newark Union Gene
terry.
FiNCHER-In this city. on October TX.
1919. Sarah J. Fincher, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
residence, No. $ West Twentieth street, on
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock. Inter
ment NJ Rlverview cemetery.
SEGA kS-Im this city. on October IL 1912.
ElwoOd l.. Segars. aged 3S years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tond the funeral services from the resi-
dence OF his brother William Segars No
500 Walnut street on Friday afternoon
October II. 1919, at . O'Clock. Intermen{
at Mt oliver cemetery.
NOBLETT-In this city, on October IL
Relatives, friends, members OF dupont
Post. No. 2 G. A. r.. and Friendship Fire
Co. are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices. az the residence OF his brother.
James b. NOblett, No. 23O1 Pennsylvania
avenue, on Saturday, October Is at 23O
O'Clock. Interment az Lower Brandywine
this city. on October Is, 1919.
John A. Walsh.
Relatives. friends and employees os Js-
seph Bancroft Sons Co.. are invited 10 at
No sos Scott street, on Saturday morning.
October Is, at . o'clock. Requiem mass at
81. Thomas Church. Interment at Cathe-
drni cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
S. c. WORKERS In
SESSION AT CAMDEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CAMDEN, oct. i6.-At the twenty
sixth annual session OF the Kent County
Sunday School Association which con
vened in the NJ. f. Church yesterday
afternoon, the Rev r. w. Cooper. d. D..
OF Cheswold, recently returned from
France, gave an interesting talk on
Courses OF Study for Young People"
Following tile address an administra-
tive division, with special subjects Of
interest was taken up, the first OF
which was special Day Programs,
by jefferson Cooper. Of Cheswold: Mis-
siOnary Programs" by Mrs. F. f..
Evans and Temperance Programs" by
Mrs. Elmer Z. Benson. John B. Hut
ton. OF Dover. spoke on the Adult De-
partment."
One OF the most interesting addresses
OF the session was that by the Rev. Z.
c. Hallman, OF Indiana, on "Challeng-
ing Youth 10 Life Investment"
The evening session was taken up
with the address by the president. L.
NJ. Price and an address on The Eng
lish Bible by DR.. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
WORK OUTLINED

At the annual basket meeting OF the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies held In North Baptist Church,
on Tuesday the following officers were
elected:
Mrs. w. l.. Pettingill. state president =;
Nlss. Bland Taylor, vice-presidenl: Mrs.
Walter Hope. second vice-president;
Mrs. William Royal, secretary and
treasurer.
Miss. Parkes. a missionary from
Camden. y. j., gave two interest
ing talks In the afternoon and
evening on her work In the italian
mission in Camden, y. j. Miss Louise
W. Jones, Stale secretary for the for
eign missionary work for Delaware,
spoke on what had been accomplished
during the past year. Mrs. c. r VOL
laston spoke on what Is expected from
the Delaware women this year for the
Baptist interests In the foreign field.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
DISCUSS WORK OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
New Castle County AsSocia-
tion Hears Reports at
New Castle Meeting.
CONFERENCE ON
THIS AFTERNOON
Special to The Evening Journal

cpecldl 10 lie ENtnlug journal.
NEW CASTLE. oct i6-The thirty
first annual convention OF the New
Castle County Sunday School AssOcia-
tion opened here this morning in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. William
B. Smith, Jr, Of Wilmington. presided
The morning session opened with a
song service led by DR.. Aram Gelbel.
The address Of welcome was made by
the pastor Of the church, the Rev. j..
Richard Bicking.
An. interesting address on Teacher
Training" was given by Miss Miriam
Hastings. OF the Baptist Publication So
ciely Miss Hastings pointed out the
values OF a teacher knowing how 20
present a lesson, in the most attrac-
tive form, and the necessity OF the
teacher taking a special course TO Mt
herself for the work.
THE Work OF Association" was the
subject discussed by Miss Reba Fixter
OF the Philadelphia County Sunday
School Association Miss Fixter
brought many interesting facts and
showed what great work Is being done
in the Sunday schools.
MISS iltueN Nu70lliNAt NI AIlt EfENltt
Citizens Of Delaware gave a pleasing
address on "The Sunday school Com
munity Center"
At the conclusion OF the morning ses-
sion roll call WAS made. and 10 was seen
the county was well represented. A
recess was taken from noon until i.f5.
Afternoon Conference: i.fJ
TO o'clock-Elementary. led by Miss
Grace Baird: Young Peoples. led by
Miss Reba FiXter; adults. led by the
Rev. b. C.. Sunneld: administrative. led
by Z. Ross Farra; ,. devotion in praise
and prayer. the Rev George Street:
2fj "Our State Association" J. II.
Burns, president Of State Sunday School
Association; 2.30. THE Wide-Awake |
Teacher. Miss Grace Baird: 2J0. hymn: |
l.Jj, THE Superintendent" +. Ross |
Farra; 3iJ. "Our Young People" Miss |
Reba FiXter; 3.ij. county secretary's /
'epOrt: place Of next convention; cleo /
ion Of officers; Z. Offering: 4.O5, va |
'ati0n Bible Schools Miss Ellen sam |
worth; i.20. THE Sunday School Work /
n, the Rev. Harvey w. Ewing; cOnse-
ration service.
Evening session : o'clock, song |
service, led by Or. Geibel; devotional /
exercises; special singing by choir
lnder direction Of the Rev. J. r. Bick-
ng; 40, report Of committees: 7.3j.
ddress, the Rev. U. Franklin Smiley.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
STATE WINS PRAISE
FOR RED CROSS AID
National Society Speaker
Tells Californians What
is Being Done Here.
CANTEEN WORKERS
HAD BUSY MONTH

Even California, at the western gate
way OF the continent, has heard OF the
superior merits OF Delaware in Red
Cross work
At an executive committee meeting OF
Delaware Chapter in the Hotel dupont
yesterday afternoon, Henry p Scott.
chairman, told OF hearing Delaware
praised while he was in California ON
a recent trip. Or Livingston Ferrand.
chairman Of the National Red Cross,
while making speeches In California
upon Red Cross instruction In the
schools, said Mr.. Scott. cited Delaware
as the pioneer state In this work Del
aware Is the first Stale In the Union 90
introduce Red Cross classes into the
school curriculum.
One OF the most interesting reports
given at the executive committee meet
ing was that Of the Red Cross Canteen.
Mrs. Henderson Weir. chairman. Partly
because OF service 10 men OF The First
Division, Sepiember's report shows one
Of the busiest months in the canteen
records. During September. the local
canteen served 1854 men in military
service. or these. 1866 men came
through the city by train, and 26ii by
motor truck. First Division men going
TO Washington for The Pershing parade.
and subsequent rehabilitation. The
remaining 56i men were iransienis. |
served al the cantcen rooms. at Ninth |
and Market streets. The months ex- |
pcnses amounted 10 nearly s2J0O. The 1
following refreshments were served: I
Si6i sandWishes. 1900 cakes 0f chocO- /
laie. il6 gallons Of coffee. $40 gallons oi /
ice cream. 1865 pieces Of fruit, 1900
packages Of cigarettes, $50 bottles Of /
ginger ale 5000 pieces OF cake, 40 meals
served az restaurants.
Much Of the extra expense was in
cured when the First Division troop
rains were stopped at Wilmington for
'ood instead Of at Philadelphia as had
'een originally planned The canieen
expenses Of $1,000 for the
month 10 come.
Miss Madeline Draper. chairman OF
lome Service and Civilian Relief told
n growing demands upon that bureau
With the return Of men from military
Iuty.
One Of the most important reporis
vas given by The Bureau Of Hygiene
nd Red Cross Teaching Ceniers. which
rapidly putting the Red Cross public
ealth peace program into operation
throughout the State Mrs. Joseph
chairman. and her aids have q
cen through the state establishing {
ealth centers and Red Cross classes i'm d
lrst Aid, home nursing and so on. i
hey have met with an enthusiastic
'ception from down state towns {
raciically the whole town would turn a
Mt TO hear the bureau speakers out 5
ne the Red Cross plans. In one place v
dd Mrs. Bancroft, the time OF the
Ieeting could not be definitely an
ounced beforehand, so they decided to n
immon the town by ringing the fire n
els. The plan worked excellentlv. p
VeryDody In town came TO the meet o.
Is.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
DELAWARE To HAVE
100000 BUILDING
lConlInued From FIrsl -.


mittee appointed Thursday for investi-
cation Of the financial conditions OF the
department, to the effect that no great
increase could be effected i'm the ap-
preparations for the department from
present college funds.
Upon being called upon. Dean Culli-
more stated that a committee had been
appointed over year ago 10 look into
the advisability Of erecting a new en-
gineering building fitted out i'm such a
manner as to put Delaware College
engineers on a level with any i'm the
country. To do this would require
100000. The building Is 10 be erected
and equipped, but IL will take perhaps
two or three years 10 complete II.
Meanwhile the present large enroll
ment has made the problem acute. and
to relieve the congested condition the
temporary building is planned. Dean
Cullimore is hoping 10 purchase a
structure from the dupont Company's
stock OF surplus war buildings. This
building VIII house drawing rooms,
electrical laboratory equipment. a nigh
way engineering laboratory, and per-
haps a hydraulics laboratory Mechanl-
cal Hall. at present so OvercrOwded. will
then be devoted entirely 10 the mechani-
cal department. It IS expected that this
structure viii be in operation by
plans are also under way" an
nOunced the Dean, "tO raise an endow-
ment fund OF Si,JO0OOO for Delaware
College"
The announcements caused much
among The members Of the
society and a committee was appointed
10 draft a set OF resolutions expressing
he needs Of the department. the inter
,st OF the society, and The sOciety's |
ceiling that immediate building should |
,e started upon the permanent struc- |
ure. This resolution will be presented |
o tbe society.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
PYTHIANS GATHER
IN ANNUAL Session
Dover Meeting to Vote on
Admission of l8-Year-
OldS.
GAIN IN MEMBERS
DURING PAST YEAR
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, oct. i6.-Thc Supreme
Lodge, knights Of Pythlas, is holding
It's ffty-nrst annual sesscn in Odd
Fellows hall here today. Grand Chan
cellOr ]. Percy Colt, OF Dover, is pre-
siding. In his annual report he recon-
mended that the office II grand in
strucior be continued and that three
instructors be appointed-one for VII
minglon and rural New Castle, one for
Kent md one for Sussex.
Grand Keeper Of Records Mark l..
Garrett. Of Wilmington, submitted the
jurisdiction: Lodges lt last report i1 ;
present number Of lodges, r.; members
June 30, 1913, 1919; number Initiated
during year, i3i; reinstaied. 10; re-
cclvcd by card, ,; suspended, 90; with
drawn, .; died, 81; members June 30,
1919. i,9g2; gain OF i3 during ye0f.
Received during year. So, ,lOi3S: paid
in sick benefits, S5.lS0S0; paid In
funeral benefits Si22O55; other relief,
si,i3i.Gi: current expenses, S7.i23.ii:
supplies. si,5y0l9; total expenditures.
r9.iC5SG: receipts exceeded cXpendi-
turcs. s9.G9s5e.
Rogi!ao business was disposed OF
lis :nu"aing. after which Supreme
Grand Chancellor William Ladew. OF
.|s,y York. made an address. and Harry
Wade. president Of the insurance de-
pariinenl % The order, outlined the
:Itll.e policy.
The election Of officers for the com
rs year promises io give rise 10 a
a"cly session This afternoon. Although
Harry H. Fritz. lhc present vice-chan-
rcilo~ is acknowledged The grand F..
e'.anccl'or>'ip. .Ae Gchl win center on !
IRE choosing nf a supreme representa- !
'!"c. James !. Cohen seeks reelection, |
a1l has FOR his opponent Past Grand /
I,taaccHor Inhn g. Bhcuborlh.
Another subject which holds The in |
irrcst of all knights viii be The DIS /
russi0n Of the admission OF members |
p ghiccn years Old At present tbe .
limit is twcnly-onc years, hut tle
western chapters. have expressed The
!esire FOR ihc change and the measure
siil soon be acted on.
ABOUT two hundred members are In
'"Ver. and among these are seventy
',c Knights Of Eharrassan, boosting
ar the session In Chattanooga i'm 1921.
'hcn ihc next imperial palace Of that
danch ~ Inc organization will De hold.
tonight Oriental Lodge. No. g.. will
."amaiizc the first rank for ,hr public
? the slate Armory.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

Here Is a pretty problem which l
figured out during a ride from Blk
ley to QuiXley astride OF a razor
back mule. l asked Don Pedro II
my sliced had another gait. and he
said II had bU that, it was much
slower, so | pursued my journey at
the uniform speed as shown i'm the
sketch. To encourage Don Pedro
who was the chief propelling
power, l said we would pass
through Plxley, so as 20 get some
liquid refreshments; and from that
moment he could think OF nothing
but Pixley. After we had been
travelling for forty minutes | asked
how far we had gone and he re-
piled: Just half as far as il is TO
Pixley.' After creeping along for
seven miles more | asked: How far
is II 10 Quixley?" and he replied as
before: Just half as far as il is fo
Pixley. We arrived at Ouixley in
another hour, which induces me 10
ask you to figure out the distance
from Bixley Ia 0uiXley.
ANSWER TO No. 232.
CROW plus HEEL minus WHEEL
plus COD plus BEE plus FILE
minus BEEF leaves CROCODILE.
p Copyright. 1919, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
WILL SELL S500,OOO
STATE HIGHWAY BONDS

Bids will be opened for the sale OF
sjOO,OO0 Of State highway bonds by the
Highway Commissioners on November
6. at I o'clock. The bonds will bear
the date Of January 4. 1919, and will
be payable January 1, 1859 They will
bear AZ per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually, and may be redeemed
at any time by the state on payment
of i0j per cent Of their face value.
The bonds viii be exempted from all
State taxes. OF the $4,000 issue. $780,
600 will be offered for sale and the
remainder will be reserved for invest
ment Of State funds.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
IN NFNfORIAM

In memory Of our dear brother, Charles
]. Kane:
He left his home in perfect health.
He looked 80 young and brave;
Little did We think how soon,
He'd be laid In d soldiers grave.
We do not know the pain he bore.
We did not see him die.
We only know he left us.
Without that last goodbye
Now he sleep in a lonely hillside
Earth the lonely caskct keeps
And the sunbeams love 20 linger,
Where our dear brother sleeps.
May his soul rest In peace
Sadly missed by His Brother.s
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
POSTPONE MORON 90. MEErNC.

One stockhOlder OF the Maxwell Mo-
Tor Company reported 10 the secretary
10 attend the annual meeting OF the
members OF the concern al The Offices
OF the Corporation Trust Company. in
the dupont Building A quorum was
not present and the meeting was post
poned until November IS by l.. W. Lin
weaver, secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

A monthly shipment OF 100000 quarts
Of dry milk is being made to the or
phans in Italy.
The X-ray is move being used 10
reveal TO scientists The inner secrets
OF plant structure.
Three million barrels Of flour. above
the regular rate Of consumption. has
been used up in the United states the
last 20 days.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
WHITE OIL CORPORATION
GETS DOVER CHARTER.

White oil Corporation was char
tered az the State Department at Dover
today with SiOOOOO,OOO capital The
company was formed by New York
bankers. p. j. White will be president
Of the company. and +. II, Bethel. con-
nected with the Bell telephone inter-
esis. will be vice-presldent in charge OF
finances.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

Getting near hash time in the cell
lar. OF Pete Furnace j. waking up with
a CRATE appetite for anthracite The
old smoke garage munches a last win
ter's clinker. opens draft door eye and
aims a s0oty squint at The coal cup
board. The chief Of The wigwam will
soon be going down with a scl of ten
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.

NtW YORK;, Oct 10. united Press. .
Prices were generally irregular at
the stock market opening today u. $.
steel opened at iOSh. on u; Mexican
Petroleum, 253. up 2A; Southern
Pacific, iOS. on = Baldwin. ii3si, up q ;
New York Central. 73%, on y; Beth
lehem b. 1868, up a; pan-American
Petroleum, 1874 OF q.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

London Tower is only one out OF
many in a Roman fortress that extended
over i3 acres and was erected in Ro-
man times.
All merchandise timber in the central
United States, it is estimated will be
exhausted in 90 or % years
Residents Of san Francisco enjoy
ocean bathing eight and a half miles
inland The water Is pumped into a
bath house.
Evening journal., 1919-10-16
IN NfTNOHIANf.

In loving remembrance Of Alice n. Van
degrift, who departed this life October Is,
1918:
Just one year ago today
Little Alice passed away:
Her memory is as dear today,
As Ia the hour she passed away.
Gone but not forgotten.
Mother and Fathers
Evening journal., 1919-10-16

Nearly 5OOOO0OO tons OF steel were
made in this count I'm 1917.
Ihe open-hearth process in steel
manufacture began In 1871.
HaphaeIs "Panshanger Madonna
sold to an American in 1914 for s7OO
OOO-sll5O q SQUARE inch.