davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

In no other nation IL there 80 willing
. sense Of voluntary seif-sacrifiee as
IN America-tliat was shown IN the
abstinence from wi eat.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

Find more wheat, It came: more
pork, II came save sugar, II was dome.
So Americans answered tie challenge
of German starvation.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

WANTED AT oNcE-Good board
ans room j. respectable place, by
man end wife with three childrea,
and one couple without children, on
north side. Address Or can 1o2 Ala
bana avenue
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

Food control IN America held the
price Of breadstuffs steady. prevented
vicious speculation and cxtortlOn and
preserved tranquility at home,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
Americas Pledge of
Gave Eieart to she
In Their Darkest

whatever II nacpsSnrs AeleElsa
send. TfAE was America plea
the Interiiiled food council A
cause the American food afA
hitherto masIe good they foek
and went forward.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
FAiTh JUSTIFIED

.sNNs
q / do mot beliese Ehat Co.
. sorp need be applied g 49,
. lain economic dlslFlbuIlea
) snne use Ii supplies Y
8 gvea. majority % An. s
. Die. and | have Iesr. 1900.
! ami abiding falih g q
3 gpnce Of the aseFass
) BUSINESS man. whoa ala
) sls.ipaie and depend e 8
y dy she evils deselap
s war. Herbert ao
= 10. 1917.
@AA@@~@&A@@#
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
NOTICE TO TAPAYERS

The Assessor has filed the
Tax Roll for the year 1918
in my office and taxes are
now due and will become
delinquent and January i,
1918.
j. E. BATEMAN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

Farm enterprise atsli much 80 ss
Increased pork supplies aoga es
vatinn Increased exports EesAl
mens doubled.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Fire Undefeated Teams
Try Fate Again Today

Five big undefealcd elevons nlrt with
faic todly on the Eastern gridIron.
Harvard, Colgate Dartmouth. Wash
inglon and jefferson and Noire Dame
put new deck IN The hands of the
dealer who can't be counted upon 90
spare them from "bum hands that
have boon causing pile Of shattered
hopes and ruined championship chances
every saturday thls season.
Fearing a weekly repetition of .he
weekly earthquakes that have been
mercilcss in ihc destruction of colleg-
late "air castles" ihc dopeslcrs are
slow in predicting The outcome of the
games between Harvard and Princeton
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania; Pits
hurgh and Washington and Jefferson
Noire Dame and West Point.
Less chances FOR callslr0phcs are
expected in ihe games between Colgate
and Rochester; Yale and Brown; Syra-
Gus and Buckncll and Georgetown and
The Navy. which contribute toward
making today the biggest day OF the
season.
Harvards mlcsled eleven removes
from a quiet sector and goes against
Tigers. who. from point of experience,
ore 'sh0ck troops of iho season. The
crimson viii mol face the same team
that Colgate and West Virginia did
But Harvard should win by couple
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
DRAW JURORS FOR
CECIL co. COURT
Special 10 The Eycnlng Journal,


ELKTON, Md, Nov. S.-The following
have been drawn as juror for the De-
cember term Of the Circuit Court:
First district-HOward Benson, Wal
ter Tins, Robert Anderson, Jesse Wool
leyhan, j. R. II. Price, Howard B. Man
love.
Second distrlct-HarOld Steels. Clar-
ence Thornton. Reuben Lake. Harry
Flllingame. Henry Hagar, John Harris.
Third. or Elkton district-Charles
Lee Carter Richard Lode. John r..
Davidson, Charles f. Picrson, Edward
w Taylor, George G.. Biddle, Lloyd Me
Lane.
Fourth dlstrlct-Rudolph Mackey,
William F. Cox, Hosea r. Smith, VII
liam Scott Charles p. Bye.
Fifth district-W. r. GuibersOn. VII
liam +. Owens, John F. Roach, Robert
X. Gibson. C.. Forrest Harvey, Charles
Nesbltt. Sr.
Sixth district-Ralph Wilson, Isaac
Yocum. Lewis Martindale. William NJ.
Reynolds. Samuel W. Rowland.
Seventh district-Samuel C.. McCau-
ley, George n Buck, J. Walton Camp
bell, Philip Craig. samuel Aiken. Lewis
c. Ewing, p. Wilmer Jackson.
Eighth district-W. Scott Jackson,
Edward +. Dawson. Ivan w Richards.
Ninth districi-Ncvln % McNoy Wal
ter C.. Martlndell. Howard England.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Board Of Bal
timore. have sent out cards for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Clara
Virginia. 10 Richard George Reese The
ceremony 90 take place in 81. Michaels
and Al Saints Church. Baltimore. on
Saturday. November i5 Mr.. Reese Is
the only son OF Mr. and Mrs. George
McCauley Reese. formerly Of Elkton.
and is a nephew of Richard Reese, Of
the Equitable Trust Company
The board Of directors of the Nation
al Bank of Chesapeake City. met on
Thursday and elected J. POLK steele. OF
that town, Nicc-prcsidcnt, 20 succeed
the late William : Evans Of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

OF louchlowns
Dartmouth has an edge on PsnnsyL
yanla on the form shown so FAR this
season.
Noire Dame. one of The stronges
leans of The West. is the logical chOict
over lhr uncertain Army eleven.
Tho battle between Pittsburgh ana
Washington and Jefferson places tbs
odds by a hair against Glenn Warmers
team.
Battered Colgate faces The only
"cinch" Larry Bankhari's men hasr
eone up against This season Prlnceton
ate q big meal on Rochester So on
ihis dope the Hamilton regulars should
have the rare privilege Of sitting blau-
keied on the bench watching the subs
do it
II Yale can score more than one
touchdown against Brown. the Els
win cali for The fatted calf. as Har-
ward beat them only Z 90 0.
Syracuse also gels a respite from a
hard campaign In its second game Of
lhe week with Bucknoll
The Navy isn't counting rs chickens
over The Georgetown game. but the
middles don't appear 90 have much
cause Tor worry.
In The West the undefeaied Ohio
slate team looks 10 be IN no danger
from Purdue.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

there were Ben. Ada. Leslie. Rood HOY
Lola. Nellie Ava. Nestu- ami orlando
And after me came Cloyd Clclus ana
Junior. My brothers are all big huskies
but I'm the big hoy OF The family.
I've got a little Indian, scotch ana
Irish i'm my blood. and a whole lot OF
West Virginia. My greal-grandmolllNr
on my fathers side was Indian. Mother
is Scntch-lrish Fathers namo y
Chaunccy Jerome Martin. Mother =
maiden name was Rebecca Virginia De
Witt. Father is 20 years old. He's silll
farming.
1 grew up quick. I had my FIRST fight
al i3. lt was humdlnger. ! whipped
guy who sat IN the crowd The other
night and rooted FOR me TO whip Joe
Bonds. Tie was my brother Orlando.
Father had brought back from Terra
Alta pair OF red-top snocs. Orlando
claimed them. though they 0t me vel.
We couldn't settle the argument any
other way so we fought it out. And
Dad refereed 10. ] got a good start In
the leht game that day. won the
shoes
(Another story tomorrow
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
SALARY INCREASE
FOR P. 0. WORKERS
Range From 500 to 5000;
S4O,O0O,0OO Added TO
Payroll
RURAL CARRIERS
ALSO BENEFITED

Salary Increases for postal employees
throughout the United states, retro
active to July 1. OF this year, became
effective last night. when the resolution
enacted recently by Congress was al
lowed to become a law without the Sig
nature Of President Wilson. The meas
ure was not submitted 10 the President
and the constitutional Limitation for
his dlsapproval Of legislation expired
at midnight. The measure adds about
si0OO0OOO 10 the postal payroll, and
the employees Will receive the back pay
In time for Christmas purchases.
The salary Increases apply 10 clerks
and carriers, third class postmasiers.
inspectors. special clerks. watchmen.
messengers. railway mail clerks on the
following scale:
Those receiving between $1,000 and
less than 5000. are 10 be increased
5000 a. year; between $500 and $1,000
10 be increased $50; $1,000 10 $1,000.
1925: $1,000 to $500, 500. Salaries OF
rural carriers are increased on basis Of
the mileage Of their routes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
DempSey-BeckeH Meeting
Would be Real Title Battle

see either Beckett or Carpenter as a
worthy opponent for Dempsey. But -
Is hard 20 Judge them from the dis
tancc Beckett may be a real match.
We doubt n Carpenter would be. Car
pcntler can be figured out from his bait
Ties OF the past when he fought second
ralcrs from America with only fair
success Beckett Is newer In the game
and we haven't The line on him that
We have on Carpenter.
Promoter TOrt0riCh OF New Orleans
says IL Carpenter should win from
Beckett that he will try 10 sign the
Frcnchman for the March II date. But
that wouldn't be such a good attrac-
tlon unless Carpenter shows much bet
ter than he ever showed in his prev
ious bouts.
Beckett Is The real hope. Tie may be
better than The average. The way hn
whipped Goddard indicates he has
some punching power 20 stay against
our champion
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
BARCLAY Y-PETa0SKY
UNABLE TO FLOOR

For the second time, Johnny Barclay,
Of Wilmington. and Henry Pcirosky, OF
Coalesville. Were unable 90 secure a
fan IN their match. under the auspices
Of the Keystone a. c.. in Y. NJ. H. A..
Hall. last night.
Barclay was outweighed by at least
20 pounds, he stepping on the mat
Weighing about iij pounds. while the
Pennsylvania man moved the beam at
iGj. For an hour and ihrec-uuortcrs
these huskics wrcstled bui 90 no avail.
pelrosky showed his lack of training.
his wind toward 'he end coming in
gasps. uniH referee. Johnny Cooper,
was forced 10 stop The contest.
Barclay bod rough time Of it, also.
as the "h0ssing around or the
twenty pounds Of excess weight viii
tell on any man. whatevcr his condi-
ton Several times during The miach
a fall seemed Imminent, but both men
managed 90 wriggle ont Of an danger-
Gus positions before The expiration OF
the necessary three seconds.
pelr0sky declared at the finish OF the
bout that he had not had time 20 get
into proper condition.
The real headliner was no. the wind
up match. however. but The contest
between "Bearcat" Virgins and Her
bert Booze. The "bearcat" secured The
first flll with a double arm lock, and
then the fun started. Booze put up a
terrible night, and the men resorted 10
all sort Of trough house tactics, out
side the rules Of catch-as-catch-can
wrestling. 10 looked like Two caycmon
fighting for mate. and finally Cooper
was forced 10 stop the contest
Joe DeLucca was awarded the VIC
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
IGH-NORRIST0WN
GO TO 1T TODAY

A lot OF pep and enthusiasm was
shown by students OF the Wilmington
High School yesterday afternoon at
their mass meeting in the auditorium.
to work up spirit for the Norristown
game today. Speeches were made by
Mcssrs. Heal and Baily, faculty mem
bers. and by members Of The team.
Aleck Brown will be on the job with
his 20-plece band. he announced at the
meeting High Will line up:
Captain Donaldson. center; Gam and
Smith, guards: St0ver and Saiters,
tackles; Anderson and France tor Milli-
KEN ends; Johnny Shaefer, quarter
back: Harvey Hayes and Webb, half
back; Bounds, tullback.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Physical Culture Quizzes
by Munro.

N0te-Au queries should be directed
90 Munro. care OF Evening Journal,
Wilmington. Del II your answer does
not appear the day Immediately follow
ing the receipt of your letter, 10 Will
appear probably on the following day.
Questions concerning sporting history
and medical queries will not be an
sWcrcd as these do not come under
The scope of this column.
Dear Munro:
Can you recommend any exercises
which viii help me get rid Of stomach
trouble? +. r. G.
Answer:
In the first place, try TO ascertain
what 10 is that causes you TO have
stomach trouble Do you eat too
much? 10 you cat at regular inter
walls? Finally do you eat the proper
kinds and proper proportions Of fo0d2
If your trouble acute or OF lOng stand
ing. 10 would be advisable for you TO
see a physician at once.
Take The following simple health
precautions. first Of all, and your trou-
BILE may soon yield 10 the treatment.
II 70 does not, however, do not give up,
but stick it out, and you are almost
sure 90 win.
4. Bathe in warm water at least
three times week.
,. Above all things, do not eat be-
fore retiring.
3. Try 10 get at least two hours in
the fresh air every day.
:. Practice the following exercises
every morning and night
A.-Stand erect and bend the body
from the waist up first to the right
then 90 the left, so tlat the head de-
scribes the arc OF a circle. Hold the
hands on the hips while this is being
done. Five times each way at first
and increasing mp TO twenty times.
B.-Stand erect as before. with hands
on the hips but this time throw the
body forward, as II making bow, then
throw it back past the perpendicular
Repeat this movement slowly 1--WE
times. Practice every day until you
can do this mSny times. Never con-
linue this or any other exercise until
the heart Is pumping violently, and the
breath comes in gasps.
Clay fiat on the back, and lift the
legs up until they are at right angles
with the body, then lower them TO the
floor again. Repeat this until a little
tired. Probably five or ten times will
be quite sufficient at first In this
movement, DO not bend The knees. but
keep them sii1 an Of the time Bend
Ing them spoil the effectiveness OF this
movement This exercise is recon-
mcnded by ali doctors for the health
Of those who are able TO stand a mod
crate amount Of exercise.
D.-Stand erect as before. with a
book, or some other light object by the
right heel. Without moving the feet,
pick this object up with both hands
and place IL in a corresponding position
by the left heel. Then repeat the
movement each time placing the OBJ
lect a little further out Of the reach
BE sure not 10 move the feet while
practicing this m0vemtnt.
y. B.-DO these exercises q few times
only at first, and be content 90 Increase
the number OF times very slowly.
Carrie: Consult your family ply
sician i'm reference 20 your question.
C.. c.. d. +. X. and William turner
your questions relate TO sporting rec
ords, and therefore cannot be answered
here.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
By FRED TURBYNILLE.
y. n. A. sport Writer.

n Joe Beckett can noiten Georges
Carpenter IN their Lonuon so next
month the Brllsher and Jack Dempsey
can put on a real h0nost-to-goodness
worlds title battle In the New Orleans
ring March a. Dempsey Is the best we
have in America. he is champion OF
the world but he could carry the
worlds title much more gracefully II
DE fought and defended his title against
the best man The old world could send
against him. n Beckett whips Carpen-
tier. Beckett Will be that man.
international battles for the heavy
weight crown have feen as scarce as
hens teeth IN the last few decades
There were a few OF these hrawls
fought out years ago and they served
TO keep mp great interest IN the heavy
weight championship but lately q has
been an America.
There are few fans today who can
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
BY BOB MARTIN, HIMSELF.
Heavyweight Champion OF the A.. =. y.
and Iufcr-allicG Armies

This Is something new 90 me nut lots
OF other fighters and BAN players have
been doing 10 So ] am not going 10 turn
down ulc opportunity 90 ten the boxing
fans something about myseir.
"Thc place to begin is The beginning
the sporting editor told ne although ]
always thought the newspaper reporter
picked out the climax and started his
story from that.
Anyhow. ] was born on the iith Of
NOvcmbcr-and the eleventh hour, too
just y years ago. 50 can celebrate
Armlsllcc Day with a lot OF pep, II be
ing my birthday. ! think III" Is going
30 Doc my lucky number. There were
eleven In the family before ! arrived.
Eleven OF Us are living now. I've won
two Of my big fights in the eleventh
round.
I was born In West Virginia, near
Terra Alta. The Blue Ridge mountains
are not FAR away. There were too many
lin our family for anyone 10 be made
a baby OF and so I got used 10 hard
knocks when was a kid. Before me
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
nELAMARE CITY AFFAIRs.

Special % The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Nov. Son We'd
nesday at the Methodist parsonage,
Patrick OD0nnell and Sallie r. Miller
were married by the Rev. l.. Layfleld.
Or. Robert Watt will preach in the
Methodist Church tomorrow evening.
At the meeting of the Delaware City
Century Club last night prizes were
awarded 10 the Boys Garden Club.
The prize offered by the Century Club
for the most faithful worker was
awarded 10 Harvey Wilkinson. The
first especially well kept garden during
the early part OF the year was awarded
TO Harry Patterson and Arthur Rickey.
The second Century Club prize was
awarded 90 Richard Warner and Harold
Wilkinson. The prize for good work
in planting the garden was awarded 10
Harry Heal. After the awards Dean
Hayward OF Delaware College gave a
most interesting talk on Club Work in
our Country"
date falling on Armlstice Day. the wo-
men Of the church are expecting a good
attendance
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
CRIPPLED FRIENDS
LOSE AT SOCCER

The absence Of three varsity players
was one Of the factors in the loss Of
the soccer game by Friends school to
Germantown yesterday. II. Smith,
Kemper and Bradford have been de-
clarod Ineligible TO compete because OF
scholastic difficulties and Lackey is out
for the remainder Of the season with
an injury.
Yesterdays contest was fast and well
played and the Germantown boys earn
ed their three goals by brilliant and
consistent work. The score was 80.
Wilmington Friends Will play Hav-
erford School on Tuesday at Haverford
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
WANT TROLLEY RUNS EXTENDED.

Petitions Tor restoration Of The tr0l-
ley service between Thlrty-sixth street
and Shcllpot between 8 a. m. and y. m.
have been signed by patrons OF the road
in that section Copies will be sent TO
The Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
lion Company. the Public Utilities
Commission. and Mayor Taylor
Meanwhile the residents Of BrackEX
and neighboring suburbs arc operating
The MISUNDERSTANDING bus line
on a regular Commute schedule.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
TGDAY'S SPOR

Final matinee racing, Elsmere track.
Registered shoot. Greenhill club.
FOOTBALL.
CheSroOk- k-Germantown, Harlan Field.
Deflance-Nildel, Harlan Field.
Sllve-broOlS-Union, Second and du-
POnt.
LaSalle- Third Ward, Military Grounds
Brownson-Sun ship, Second and
DUPONT.
Wilmington High-Norristown, Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren,.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

The Old SWcdes qnlntet VII upth
the season with Hagley team tonight
and game with lots of pep is expect
"a as Old Swedcs is in nrst-class con-
dition. This will be the opening game
FOR both Old Swedes and Hasley.
"Lislenm Basketball spectators Old
Swedes has one Of the best basketball
floors in the city and all good sports
men are invited Ga attend the sames.
30 admission will be charged. Old
Swedes' lineup tonight Will be: Mar
din. forward; Whiteside. forward ;
Walls. center; Zicglar, guard Mgr (;
Jewell. guard; Smith. guard Capt.
Everybody out tonight
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
Tsp. c. WAGE RAISE
FOR WESTERN UNION

straight IS per cent. increase IN
salary the arst OF The year. a bonus on
December 81. and a proflt-sharing plan,
in which an employees viii participate
j. the good news that comes TO cm-
plOycs ~ The Western Union Telc-
graph Co. The announcement was
made IN Philadelphia last night, and
was greeted with prolonged cheers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
pTRE Fnnn sTppER.

4 pure food supper WI be slVcn IN
the lecture room OF lhe First Meiho-
dist Protestant Church. Seventh street.
below Walnut on next Tuesday evening
from . 90 > p. m \s iic quality o.:
these suppers are wei known and the
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
FREFHlES OUIPLAY
SECOND YEAR BOYS
SophS Get Breaks and An
nual Class Game Results
in Tie
WILL BE PLAYED
OFF NEXT SATURDAY


&ccial to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Nov. SIN one Of the most
spirited ana hardest fought contests
ever played on Frazer Field. The Della
ware College Soph0m0rcs and Fresh
Mln PLAYED a tie game TO q ycsicr-
day afternoon. 10 was the annual con-
test between The Two CLASSES and the
showing made by The Freshies was q
sreat surprise 20 every one Tile FRESH
Yes. from START 90 finish, 0utplJyed .hc
~0phs, but the breaks of the game all
went % Tie second-ycar boys Whlch
save them tie Williams, of lhe
freshmen. spl3yed q great game IN the
J1chn.!d Jackson and Cole also starred
Tor the Frgehics Time after time The
Freshmen. by line plungin-. rushed the
1lu t0 within striking distance OF the
-ophs soal only 90 lose 10 by funlblcs.
unc of these fumbles. which came near
,he end Of the first half gJvc the
~0phs their touchdown. Ivory pounced
ON ihe bah on bis own 3J-yard line and
ran FOR a touchdown.
The Freshmen scored their touch
down near the end of the game. They
had he ball within two feet % ihc
Sophs' goal line ana lost 70. Cole went
through with the ball but as he was
ihe centre. 10 was Illegal. by this time
10 was getting dark. On ihe first play
jhe S9phs tried TO kick. The blcAneld
man missed ilc bail and a Freshman
zen on % back 0f the goal line Tor a
touchdown The Freshmen had the ball
nearly ihr entire game. When thc Sopns
lid get The bah they could not make
consistent gains.
The latter part Of the game was
played I'm The dark The great game
played by the Fresh.es won them lue
support Of many Of the upper class
men. who routed hard for them 10 Win.
The game meant a great deal TO the
nrst-year boys A victory would nave
given them the right 10 discard their
little red freshman caps. As neither
'cam is satisfied. plans are being made
90 play off he game next saturday.
The lineup.
Freshmen sophomores
Chqning,r fright end........ Magec
Myers .......right tackle........ Bcpp
Lynch ......rizht guard....... Deppe
cole ............ccat tar........... Lily
B0yce .......left guard. ...... Almond
Murray .......left i3ckle.... Chambers
@CloNa-d ...... Icft cnd......... Young
Franco quarterback. Carl
Jackson fright half-back.. Challinger
Wise .......left h3lf-back...... Wilson
Nl,ufams .fulIback. TORY
~uhstiuli0ns: FreShmen-Armstrong
for Challenger: Challenger for Arm
strong S0phOmeFes-Twecs for Chal-
.enger: Dance for Wilson; DAILY for
Maggie: Chambers for Repp; Gonigan for
Chambers.
Referee. short: umpire. Hancock
head lncsman. Hoyt; timekeeper, La
s3tO.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
mGHLET SECONDS LOSE

Special 20 Tho Evenlng journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Nov. s-The
Mlddhtown H.gh School football eleven
sprang a surprise on the Wilmington
High School seconds here yesterday
when they held Them TO to ? vic
tory, in q hard-fought contest, al
Academy Park.
The local eleven displayed the bet
ter natural ability but superior exper-
fence told the tale. Middletown meets
Newark High school next Friday Tho
ifun-un
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

tory over Ned Kelly in the other con-
test OF The evening.
Stanley Wesc0lt having been with
drawn from the agreement II was de-
cded last night that Tommy Texas, tho
premier Wilmington mlddleweighi.
would meet the three best wrestlers OF
the keystone Club, he agreeing 20
throw each one within IS minutes.
The men selected were "Bearcat" Wig
gins, John Barclay and Herbert Booze.
The date Of this match win be an
nOunced later.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
CHESS PLAYERS
In CITY CLUB

At a meeting held on Thursday even
ing a City Chess Club was organized.
Fifteen players were present The Or
SANITATION is 10 be known as ihe
Brandywlne Chess Club and viii hold
weekly meetings for play The officers
are: Or. j. C. Andrews. president; H..
VI. Hanahan. vice-presldent; DR.. II. IT,.
Morris. secretary and treasurer.
The meetings will be held at 7i~
O'Clock Wednesday evenings I'm the
Trinity Church parish house.. The
club is open 10 chess players OF VIII
mlnglOn and vicinity. All players in
teresied are invited TO bring their
boards and men TO the meeting next
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
RODNEY WINS.

in 81 Ncil-pl9yed game of basketball
The Caesar Rodney High school defeat
cd W &. J.. by The score OF p TO %.
Hughes starred for W G. J. and Bpwn
far = "a "