davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

ure. The inatrumeutua He-Crsafion
was as pErfect M that OF Miss Nor
risey's delightful vuice. Il vas iden-
tical with the Original IN evary par-
ticular.
Successive numbers On the uro-
gram proved ff1at the. fead or the
New Edison il mot limited To yucal
and piano records. An orchestra -
lection was Re-Created with such
fidelity that it was possible to foIluv
the notes Of Euy Single instruusut
throughout the piece. fur the identity
of each was preserved, contributing
it's special color to the ensemble. A
Recreation OF a number ON the nj
ano WIS a revelation TO thpse who
had decided after hearing talking
machine reourda, that the pinno tune
could not be reproduced. Further
numbers In which Miss Murrisey and
Mr.. Reddick. performed with them-
selves served To csnvince the audi
ence Of their inability to distinguish
between Re-Creatad art and its orig
iuai.
One of the most interesting npvei-
ties IN this evening uf uniQuD exper-
iences. was when 1fus Murriagy 0Rng
q dnet with her own voice. Il was
40 though two ARTISTS with vutces of
exactly the spme tDns-Qualtty. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Recital and Tone
Test at City Hall

The concert held at City Hall on
last evening wHs a unique affair. The
guests. whose number included many
of the music lovers of Augusta So
ciety, assembled delighted at the
prospect of hearing a recital by the
celebrated Miss Marie Morr,isey, as
sisted by Mr. William Reddick with
the piano. But a surprise was in
store for them. Not one Miss Nor
risey, but two, sang to the SPELL
bound audiences. ana the piano Be-
Iec1iuns were played by two Mr.. Red
dicks. And this phenomenon was
brought about by means of a grace
full cabinet, which stood beside the
artists on the stage. and matched
their performances, note TOR note and
tone for tone
The first performance OF the mira
Gle was in the initial number ON the
progrzm. when Miss Morrisey, stand
ing beside the cabinet. sang IN uni
son with Mr. Edison's Recreation of
her own voice. In the midst of the
song. Miss Morrisey's lips ceased to
move but her song went on without
a breaks Slowly il dawned upon the
astonished audience that the artist
was no longer singing. though cher
voice came forth I'd them as clear
and sweet BE ever. She sang again
and the only psrceptible difference
was the motion of her lips. She
ceased-but her voice did not Veri-
tably it seemed that there were two
singers upon the stage-two singers.
but only one voice. For the tones
which came from the New Edison
matched those from the living artist
so psrfectiy that il Was impossible to
detect any difference The instru-
ment produced not an echo or COPY,
but the real thing-Miss Murrisey's
vuice unspuiled by any mechanical
transformations; untEinted by any
metallic ring.
After the applause which followed
this remarkable exhibition. MIR. Red
dick came forward 10 share the stage
with his feIlow musician. the New
Edison. Again two artists were be-
fure M, tor MIR. Reddick with his pi-
ann played in unison with the Re-
Creation OF his art. Only by watch
tnr him could be tell when we were
hearing one Mr. Reddick and when
his music came IN us IN double meas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Last nights audience mystified
Tries vainly to detect difference between voice
of famous contralto and RECREATION
by Edison's new photograph

Those present at City Hall last
night saw Marie Morrisey walk
onto the stage. They saw her take
her position next to a beautiful
cabinet They saw her lips give
voice to the opening lines of Happy
Days. Then suddenly her lips were
still-but the song kept flowing on.
How came this? They were
hearing Miss Morrisey's voice, yet
Miss Morrisey was not singing.
The entire audience gasped as it
slowly realized that it had been
unable to distinguish between Miss
Morrisey's voice and the RE-
CREATION of that voice by the
New Edison.
This was the daring test under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

taken last night at City Hall by
Thomas A. Edison. He sought to
prove that no difference exists be-
tween the voice of the living artist
and its RECREATION by the
New Edison. The unsteady cul-.
tured of Augusta were invited to
pass judgment. No test could have
been more exacting.
Miss Morrisey made comparison
after comparison. The mystified
audience tried vainly to catch a DIFF
ference between the original rem
dition and its RECREATION by
the New Edison. No one could tell
one from the other.
It was a triumph whole and COM
plete for the New Edison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
RED CROSS NOTES
Homo oss~iss ese<ien PrassWsse
with tfoo frsm Augusta Twilight
League

Homo oss~iss ese<ien PsussWtse
with efoo fs1m Augusta Twilight
League
The Home Service Section Of the
American Bed Cross had q Very plea-
zant surprise Wednesday when they
were presented with SOD frum the
Twilight Laague. This mnkes nearly
$2DD which these players have cnn-
tributed toward the work Of the
Home Service during the present
season and every cent thus far has
bean used to excellent advantage,
fur example. il has helped pay the
expenseg uf q man who 10 receiving
training Mt the State School for the
Blind; it has helped outfit q child
of four years for the Fairfield Sana-
torium and the amount received
Wednesday will be used in similar
WHY'S.
II In really impossible 10 estimate
how far reaching the benefits will
be that have been derived from these
funds: in fact. many things could
NOT have been done at all had 1t nDf
been for the boys of the league be-
ing SO very generous in giving their
time and the proceeds frnm the
games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling BREWER.
Mrs EsurEc Grafhth ana dsugnter,
Georgie, End Miss Katie Moore
sncf1red % Brunswick Wednesday,
where they were GUESTS II Ghsrman
E1liufk
III. ana lEra sheEsnnn Elifsef ase
fae proud parents CT Q little daugf-
tar. barn August 20 Mt the hgrne 90
HRS 0agupf MDnrc
Mr.. and Mrs. David Quiuf ana Mr.
aand MEr. John 0utnf ard daughters
mOtnrsd tirough from King1Ieia ind
were wsek-end Euesfs g -. ana
NsA \. 4 uEe@Gbmry mnM - -
- T.. ~ Nvshof<1zR.
- nInnv @ssun<ls &C =. u. Nn11<knr
r1o axw - 1emrn In - 1m1Gmun ~
~ Asnss WIN Ind Go 60 ax~
stpnlas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rev7Bits cf JeE-
frrn0n rare guuday nuests q LIZ and
Nzx Warren G1fdnsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

EAET-M-s. o-al Dazlrff PASSED
Swny Sunday after q ahnrt illness IF
acute aiAbetez- Besides hur husband,
har mother. q som. two sisters. a
brDther and two grandrhIIaren. Mrs.
Dolluff Isavee many friends who
mourn hsr 1oss and wish To extend
their sincere sympathy To the be-
resvsd family IN THUR ernnx sorrow.
Funeral serrires were hela 1t the
hume Wednesday r. n. ct one
O'Clock
Charles e. wsasbar arrived hpane
from wavsr1sy. MAaa. Saturday Tor
< shuzt TINA.
Miss Gladys InShzm IN sujuying q
vacation n the hnms az her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inghmm.
Miss Izetfa Firth passed a few
DAYS It Lewistnn last weak.
Geurfe Hnll In at Faxmtngfnn run
ring an aufo truck fur Dingiey and
Thomas ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

,.s hslly Ipfured while Hft1ug .
I ysars aga DnEtnB sid
ST. I. a.lv bUo Of Gure wns m nnEmf1un.
~ - did ma NO grad Eina1y D mi
holc - t1rrn6 ma YaErB hRNe ummnBd
pc iss; he rupture has never rufuznad.
az a,sscurf, / am dning flard wurk - q
siin,.,ssr There was no 0psruxiun, no
- @,me. no tr0ubie. hKye nnfhing
q san, but win give 5na ,nfc of1a,,1sss
soou' ~ithuuf operation II yuu write
Gun, - Dugens II. PuIien. CarDenfsr,
Setter cut ont this notice ma
y s.cx y IT to amy others ~, wnc are -.
:nIeo .t,e ru3n.rv of ruptuSs nnd TIM
'-slup -x and danger OF an up1rHfiun--
'sA6v. C1s-ocfs-as-p-ncv1s-2 -derl1-6 .as2s-
% fairs N-mch8-16fiaW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

The grand Jury which commenced
Ms dIr1ss at Tuesdays session, Of
me Kennsbec superior cpurt. rinse
about Id O'Clock Wednesday, mnrninr
and reported the finding of eleven
indictments IN addition To one which,
Il hRs specially reported On Tuesday
a1fesnpun. The Indictment speciaIly
reported was that OF William KeIIev.
Harry jackson and Thomas Nc
Grafh. Monmouth, indicted fur
breaking, entering and larceny nm
July last at the freight house uf
the Aunabeszacook station of the
Maine Central Railroad Co. The re-
Epondauts appeared in court Tuesday
afternoon and each pleaded guilty m
the charge. Judge Beaue imposed
sentence upon each Of one year IN
Jail. and they were placed ON proba-
tiun.
OF the other indictments found. the
following were made public Wednes-
day:
Eli Clukey. Jr., and Joseph vigue
uf Waterville. breaking and entering
the store of Merrill Mayo ca. at
WateIwille. April IL last
Edd Marsh Oakland. breaking,
entering and larceny of four calves
from the shed of Walter A Gleason
at Oakland. June last.
Edo March. breaking, entering,
and larceny of a single harness IN
the stable of David W. Clark at
Oakland, June last.
Waltar McDonough of Boston. lar
ceny of q Ford automobile bearing
registration number 27S02 Maine,
the property of Isaiah NJ Hodges. at
waterville, July last.
William Rines. Oakland. assault
and battery upnn Mrs. Perley Hustts
at Oakland. Aug. II last.
Ernest William York, waterviIle.
rape. July Is last at wateryiIle.
Arthur Gagne of WaterviI1e. COM
mon thief.
After the grand jurors had report
ed their findings they were excused
by Judge Beanie.
The traverse jurors will report at
10 O'Clock this Thursday morning
and the trial Of civil cases viii be
commenced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

: T. Hunt Of westbruok and Mira.
..Q Larrabee of Scarbbrp, vine had
Z VISITING relatives, MIR. and Mrs.
v. Horton of Columbia street, re-
-'aN Or Tuesday To fheir homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
81.
After each meaI-YOu ent one
sATONIc

and get fnll fn0d value and ra1a nam.
ach cumfmt- IaGzn1ly relieves h.rS.
burr. hes1s4 Esssy fsaliak STOPS
acidity, fo1d nepeAting and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
EA1ONIC II the hsst rensdy m niy en-,
. can't or cWD dAy tn NJ It Fm WIN - d.
hgnfsd Wffh sAuifA. Satafn11iun 0uamnsd
Bowditch-Wehsfsr Co.. Water St..
Augusta. Maine. ps,thurs 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

- STendp.yn Griffin IN bsen
N ~ - me pnat.tnn uf ssurnknry to
ssao,-a q. stnar: Of tn puh1ic
a.. VI me city. 70 sucrusd lGiss
- Lsashton. VIM d. ssun IN
''Asn- nef WORK % secretary sfter
~ ss 'ons and most sunre.ufuIly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

~ - nov coming away nnm
-, - and 0ch an flne
~ ! isiandar On hsr txsp m -
~ =, sns AFTERNOON brinEn :. -
Asnsb - Inst q fcllu 1zun
Esnyin. sI,c vicinity WIN hsve -
aahhs. Lar vacation 1nys -
lsspis h,.o r resorta- M0f : 81
fse- fa- er win be suinx .sd1wn
aay in. some time to cume, -
= sunr. = 30 to the senslnurs nftnr.
essase -. lnsn 10 Oven, NJ aaus
NJ beau,,.a gives snune a IL
~ weasher uf tn W..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

H Clara Hnlraea. whp has been
A''fns her summer vacation with
e ac Mrs. W. Fl. Williams of this
Ell Wednesday, afternoon to re-
aH 70 Far Rockswax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Miss ousenie Woodward. stenog-
rapher At the uflice Of the Augusta
Chapter OF the Red Cruas. has beer
enjoying q shurt outing 1T Ocean
Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

ncnaf! Holmes. vino had been the
- Of Cod. and Mrs. W. II. VIII
81 Of Willow street. left ON the
= tain Tuesday murniug to return
u hume IN Nj. Vernon, n. z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
%eNEWEDISON
1.-THE Phon0grapkl with Soul

The instrument used IN last
nights Tone-Test is the regular
model which sells for $285 Tin Ca
NADIA, $431). 1t is an exact duplicate
of the Laboratory Model which Mr..
Edison perfected after spending
Three Million Dollars IN expert
ments.,
The New Edison alone a all pho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Z. Hall of
Bangor, with their son, Oliver G..
ana daughters. Miriam and Leonpra.
are in the city, ON an automobile
vacation trip. They arrived Tues
day On their way To the Rangeley
region. but stopped over un account
Of the storm and have been guests
OF Mrs. 3. S. Bunker with the
weather permitting, they win resume
their journey to-day. hut as To its
ending "Noil" would not commit
himself. saying: I'VE started for the
Ranseleys hut we're likely to land al
Pemaquid or CID Orchard. stopping
wherever the notion bids us."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

fus,,. Local noTscE
81 lsa-a. a v.ce dky - u1Ezt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Tuesdays rain. which bsgan early
IN the morning anc continued Al
intervals during the day and night,
did u lot Of good IN the way
of giving the ground q thorough
wetting, although II came a little
late in the season TO do the vege-
table gan dens much good. The
rainfall VIII be fully appreciated
however by people in general sw many
who depend upon wells for their
household water supply, repurt that
their wells nave held but a scant
supply and were in DANGER of running
dry altpEsther. The water in the
ponds and streams ig also very low,
and while a lot IF rain is still needed
to bring the height of water up TO
what 1t should b. III this season Of
the year, the anUrnt Of rain which
fen yesterday viii help some.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

nographs is capable Of sustaining
this test. Until Mr.. Edison knew L
would do 50, he regarded his work
as unfinished
Ask some one who was present
last night. Learn the amazing
truth. Then come IN and 1T U
prove It personally 10 YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Aallers Wednesday were very
as' N police circles and the station
- moi even a l6dger-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
Fau-Weight Underwear
For Both Boys and Girls

Knee-length cotton Union Suits a
Boys sizes: to 16 years. Girls sizes
Girls fine white Union Suits, at $1.5O a
pair. High-neck, long sleeves, ankle-length.
Sizes to 16 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
School
Handkerchiefs

Girls linen Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, at 1Sc each.
Boys linen Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, at 30c each.
Children's linen Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, at 1Sc each.
Children's linen Handkcrchiefs,
hemstitched; with colored border,
at 15c each.
-Gimbels, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

Girls Blue Serge Regulation Dresses. Russian and waist
line styles. Ages to H. At $5.95 and $7.95.
Girls Tub Dresses. The favorte simple loose styles Plain
color chambrays with touch of hand embroidery Combina-
tons of plaid and plain color gingham At So 95 and S.
Girls MILDLY Bouses. At 1.65 and 81. OF white drill
with white or colored collars. Ages to TO-
Girls Skirts for Wear With MILDLY Bloues. Killed blue
skirts attached white underbody at So 95 White
drill tub skirts at So and $225 Ages to ii.
Girls Fall and Winter Coats. Practical and dressy styles
Shevotve ous velours bolivia polo cloth and siveones
Prices begin SIS and go $7975 rich fabrics hand
somey fur-trimmed. Ages to IA.
Girls FaWeight Goats. Special at ST. So $40 and SIS
Serges, velours and burela cloth. Ages to a.
-Gimbels, Salons Of Dress Third floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

with draped collars of self material
At $45 and SIS.
Luxurious Slvertone Coats with big shawl collars of
natural raccoon, a $79.75.
Misses Serge Dresses Simple straght-ne styles espe-
cay appropriate for classroom OF good quality navy
blue $1975 Heavier rmer serges many styles
at $2s75 $32.50-up to SOS for beautiful embroidered
trcotines
Misses Evening Dresses for the college dance reception
Soft satns and afetas often misted with ue; ly
dresses Foered grdled sans satns with silver lace Ex-
qusite evening shadesI Prices begin at $29.75
Girls Regulation Dresses OF blue Palmer linen (coon)
and white kdde coth-brad trimmed At $395, S. ST. so
up $8.95 for hand embroidered custom made Russian
dress Ages to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

Blue Serge MILDLY or Junior Norfolk Model for the
smaller boys to 10 yrs Fine quality Blue Serge Suits
with chevron and service stripe sleeve, at $875.
. Boys Autumn Overcoats ages 23 to yrs. al $675.
Shepherd check Tan and Gray worsted oVercoaspenty
heavy enough until the flies.
Boys Corduroy Knckerbockers, ages to 18 yrs, at
$500 and SITS. Strongly made and all seams tapped.
Boys BlOuses ages to 16 yrs, at S5c and ST. Fine
quality bouses, with neck band or attached collar.
Boys Washable Suits, ages 22 to 10 yrs, at $3.50.
Mddy Junior Norfolk and Oliver Twist suits in japanese
crepe chambray and gaatea in all blue all white and many
color and color-trmmed combinations
Boys Corduroy Norfolk Suits, ages to II yrs, at
Trench Model
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
The Gmbe Extra rouser Suits for Boys Are One of the
Biggest Clothing Economies the Family Purse Knows


lining the about doubles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
| j [F Toro I BwMrT
,r Every School or College Medic -GIMBEI- S
GimbeI Brothers
Monday, September 1, 1919
Misses and Children's Muslin
Underwear

Muslin CombnaousLace and embroidery trimmed styles Ages
4 to IL years. At S5c to 1885, &
Girls "Tdeal' Underwass Ages 16 At to S1.25.
Fanneette Petticoats pretty stripes finished with
fancy edge At
Chldrens Misses Muslin embroidery
5Oc to
Silk Peticoas-Light
effects. Sizes to
Muslin
broidery trimmed Ages to IS years. At $3.50
-Gmbe floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

Boys Black Rancoats ages to 18 yrs, at S3.S5 and
$500. Guaranteed waterproof-us the coat for school
wear.
Boys High School Suits sizes 80 to &c. at S275O and
The seasons new colors finely tailored.
Boys Norfolk Suits, ages to 16 yrs at $1,000 with
extra pair of fulined Knckerbockers, $3.50. Strong,
Sturdy School Suits of Brown, Gray and Olive Mixtures
Boys Norfolk Suits, ages to 18 yrs at $780, with
extra pair of funed Knickerbokers at Sl5 Materials of
awoo fancy tweeds in Gray, Brown and Olive Mixtures in
the Trench Model with slash pockets and all round belt
Boys Norfolk Suits ages to 8 yrs at $15 with extra
pair of funed Knckerbockers $3.50. Gray Brown and
Olive Mixtures, also neat stripe effects.
rd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
School Stockings-Kinds That
Withstand Long, Hard Wear

Boys ribbed black
l1-school sale price: six pairs 81.
Girls fine mercezed stockngs-bacB
91s--schoo sale price: six pairs S4
Girls ribbed sOckngs-szes
sizes to 11--schoo sale price: six pairs S275
Misses islehread sockingsblack
9a-schoO sale price, pairs ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

ing the other.
Beacon Blanket Robes at $5.95 and $7.45-
in Indian patterns, plaids and conventional
designs.
Cotton Crepe and Box-Loom Kimonos-at
$2.95, $3.45, $685. and S4.95-straight-lin line,
Empire and waist-ne models. All styles that
"tub"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01
School Gloves
For Both Boys and Girls

Kinds that are hard to wear out.
Girls two-clasp Chamoisette
Gloves-mighty easy to "tub''-
white, gray and chamois colors-
at S5c. 49,.
Boys and girls one-clasp gray
mocha Gloves-at $1.75 and 81.
Boys and girls washable cape
Gloves-one-clasp-at $1.5O.
-Gimbels, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

ACE and ribbons and hand embroidery beautify-
Challis Kimonos at S10.50-warm enough;
cool enough for most houses.
Crepe de Chine Negligees at $13.75-ador-
able pinky things! -
Japanese Silk Kimonos- os-hand-embroidered
silk-lined and wadded for warmth-at $l295,
S15.95 and S1995. --Gimbels, Second Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-01

S1-sleeveless, or with short sleeves.
to 16.
Boys ecru Union Suits, at S1.5O suit
Long or short sleeves, ankle-length. Sizes 6
to 16 years. -Gimbels, First floor.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

activities be curtailed at this time. or
It's effectiveness diminished, through
lack OF sufficient funds 90 properly
conduct its work.
When the times comes that our own
Old Delaware must bow before similar
Institutions In other States. which can
win away some Of our best instructors
because they can pay bigger salaries,
then 1t Is time that some action should
be taken. in these days Of high cost
or living no man can be criticised for
seeking more remuncrative position
IL Is well known fact that professors
an dtcachers are amOnw the most poor
ly rcmuncrated OF any professional
men, although their work Is the most
valuable and beneficial. In some In
stances common laborers are earning
more money with the pick and shovel
than many teachers with years Of
training 10 ilt them for their work.
All uor teachers should be better paid.
They should receive salaries that will
enable them TO live comfortably and
enjoy the little luxurles TO which they
are rlghtfully entitled, instead Of being
compelled to ecOnomlze on the barest
necessities Of life, as many OF them are
compelled 10 do at present. But by
all means. steps should be taken 10 see
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

fare to this city, and when he reached
Wilmington turned the boy over TO
Travellers Aid workers. The boy lived
with his father at Landenburg, and
shortly before the time for a train to
leave for that place on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, another son who had
accompanied the lost boy and his father
TO Philadelphia. arrived from Philadel-
phia and took charge Of the wandering
SON The Travellers Aid worker sent
telegram 10 the father IN Philadel-
phia, care Of the Travellers Aid branch
at Broad street station, telling him Of
the safety Of both sons.
The Italian girl arrived here on Sat
urday. She had a card addressed 10 a
family Of Italians living near Henry
Clay. but could speak no English. Tho
boolblack at the station was called up
on as an interpreter but could not un-
derstand the girl and the services Of a
shoe merchant opposite French street
station was called upon and he learned
that the girl wanted to find the people
named on the card.
The Henry Clay postofilce was tele-
phoned and It was learned that there
were several families there Of the name
on the address. one Of the families had