davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
By MARGARET JANE.

Well it was some feed, wasn't it?
After all the plant about high
prices, not enough sugar to sweet
en- the cranberries, and the turkeys
nearly all dying from tonsilitis. it
turned out perfectly. Fathers
pocketbook and mothers culinary
efforts managed some way. Willie
got enough to give him the tummy
ache for i've days. and even father
has that uncomfortably stuffy feel
ing that is yet. somehow, bliss. Yep.
it was some feed.
While you were downing your
very last bite Of pumpkin pie Rock
Islands communistic socialists
were also partaking Of their.
Thanksgiving banquet. You didn't,
know we had such a crowd? Yes,
we have a large community. They
are beggars, to make it worse. Not
one of the bunch ever earned q
cent in his. life. They simply look
to the public for their daily crumb.
Lynch them? Maybe they should
be disposed Of. In fact, there was
some talk not long ago Of execut-
ing the whole crowd, but as they
are not a bit bolshevistic in ten
dency, seem entirely loyal, and in
fact, are 'of rather gentle and
friendly dispositions, the officials
decided to let them live.
This morning, the gang, several
hundred in number, got together
up in their rendezvous in 1900
block, and in postofiice fats, and
talked things over. There was con-
siderable CONSERVATION about the
prospects Of a happy Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Feather Gray, who is the
high cockalorum, SO to speak, wss
the chief spokesman. He said he
bet the public would be SO wrapped
up in their own selfish stomacEs
that they would forget to make the
usual charity offering. Little Downy
White said he felt decidedly empty
and didn't think he could possibly
survive till night. But Mrs. Rain
bow Hugh, cheerful soul, said she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27

with signify. their intention Of fur
nishing . room.
Valued It SEES 900.
The building valuation Is esu-
mated at $225,0 It ID said to be
one Of the finest. most complete,
sanitary and best equipped hospi-
tails in the middle west. It has been
built with q view to absolute enc
iency, . provision FOR the perfect
care Of patients, and with the
beauty Of the structure considered.
The cost Of equipments IL about
$4,000.
The architect who, planned tho
building was Anton nohman of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
10 and Down Avenne,
Margaret Jane Sees
All Things Content

had explicit faith In the unfailing
generosity Of the public. ~
Optimistic Bunch.
As consequence Of her op-
tfmistic " I'd, the whole crowd
went down in the street. making q
pretty sight in their white and
gray-blue uniforms.
Some Of them fluttered (there,
almost gave 1t away)-those from
postof1ce flats-went over across
the street in front of the butcher
shop. Sure enough. soon q man
came out and gave them plenty Of
nice, hard, yellow corn. They were
satisfied. They didn't say . word
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27

Milwaukee, and the Raulf Con-
struction company Of Milwaukee
was the contractor.
OF the total cost Of building.
500, 900 in loans and gifts was sub
scribed by the public In an inten-
sive campaign which was begun on
June S, 1917 and which lasted q
week. OF this amount, $4,000 was
given outright Tho balance Of
the amount to cover the cost will
be made up BY q mortgage Of the
old and new buildings.
The old structure is shown to the
right.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27

orchestra will play throughout the
afternoon.
The first sod was broken for the
row completed structure in March.
1918. The work Of building went
steadily forward from that time,
and during the last month, the final
touches have been added, equip
ment installed and part of the fur
nishings supplied. The building
now stands complete, with the ex-
ception of furniture, which is yet
to be provided in most Of the
rooms. Some promises Of room
equipment have already been made,
and the management trusts others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
/ complaint about not getting

in complaint about not getting
turkey.
The others-those who live at
Star Block-went over In front Of
the cigar store. And as usual, out
came some dapper young fellows.
with big hearts. in spite Of the fact
that they carried canes and wore
misplaced eyebrows, and gave the
visitors plenty Of nice fresh pea
nuts. They, too. were satisfied.
They didn't growl at all because
it wasn't plum pudding.
h Then. their appetites being en-
tirely satisfied. the whole pigeon
community went back to its home
in postofice flats and the Star
Block, and went to bed, to sleep of
the effects Of over-eating. But l
imagine first they cooed some pray
ers Of thanksgiving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
Ewes Sore?

II your eyes or lids are sore; II
they itch, burn or feel dry; II your
vision is blurred, your eyesight
dim; II you are obliged to wear
glasses. go to your, druggist and
get q bottle Of Bon Optic tablets.
Dissolve one in . fourth Of q glass
Of water and battle the eyes from
two to four times . day. Sound,
comfortable eyes and improved
eyesight will make the world look
brighter.
Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27

The dedication ceremony at st.
Anthony's hospital was performed
by Rt. Rev. E. M. Dunno Of Peoria
At 1880 o'clock this morning. Fol-
lowing, the brief services, held in
the lobby and corridor Of the build
ing, q dinner was served in the new
dining hall in honor of the visiting
the building committee
and board Of directors of the hos
pital. This afternoon at 2 o'clock
the doors Of the building will he
thrown open to the public. Artists
will furnish vocal numbers and an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
Miss Dihgeldein Is
Married at Rect0ry
to r. w. APplegate

mt. ->.>a-~ - ~ .,soanet a. tina
Ans m0. s - ~ v s...h No
My u o. sU..yn S S ~
nns,: n,1N.ss.s. =. OK Moth
.t. .u "a. - po.vsis
~ s..,es... - p.it;rors son a.
- Apgle'o " o =. n.,.,-
nc n - n ~ q nr T...s.,. n "a
ue Oes1 r. :: ~. Au Y :,
90 INC cerem0ny ~ INC pIesono
s1 relal,es VI tas co.t ~.
l.s MARY n %tS.ue n s.I.s =.
pElue, anu FnlAp U.nse.aoa -
noe D1u.asl' 49, 'ns As 1.s.. =,
lug D.l"1 wTo = W go. :.
saIYso''o Du's 800, h,ac,,
sp.y m:uo. ~ sIa. aaws- s
Ies'nss u.u M. . -.
VOC D.loes ne, .osss ~ cT n,.ss,a.;n
sI1n1e"ent. M 10y -, D III !.
xv.e : usess VI DissA 'e' "
nat W match. .,...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27

Many Of the Japanese shopkeep-
ers serve their prospective custom
ers with cake and tea before ex-
'hibfting their goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
Executive Board to- Meet,
Hamilton to SPEAK.

Clarence J. Hamilton, overseas
representative of the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, will
speak at the Broadway Presbyter-
ian church tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock. Supper will be serv-
ed at the Y. M. c. A. cafeteria. at
which Mr.. Hamilton will be pres
emit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
the Streckfus Steamboat company.
which formerly had Offices in Rock
Island.


g--
Inc Ioune Msns CLASS ~ tno
oOutn rark rresDyterlan chulcn
WE oreAni1eu iast esenins a .
1roo m z. .ne eo..n.s "a .ssa ~:
800. ~ = s.ha. .,., s,,aa.;n ~
$500. - s:hs l Lii a;saa. ~
; ;a - ths o,aas wS;ch nc ;e
comncsaJ ~ uo,,r1 ,nan IN +ha h,I n
With momhoreh;n a. nra.ont
~, o5
o@o.-. .,oot.d ,... ,,.h+ n.ra !.
n..ssss.s DSs 60.
cas 80 ks'1 q e'
T-.asr.o, H,ha.. Da... 49,,
A dano.;a,.I ac.n,,;.taa 80. -,
,.;n..S 'o ~ se,,s ~ as ~
Eo..". %. , anS 60; .oe u, MHnDea
whiie pnhert W. observation-disclosures
WastIv Kmhjs .rd Clan E-v 1ars
,n.msJ =. memhars ~ tho .nc;.I
committee '
Tho nert meetin1 ua,l ha hold nm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
SOCIAL. EVENTS

There will be special musical NUM-
beers - we'll. Tho program starts
at 4 o'clock.
Supper will be served In the din
ing room after the afternoons pro-
gram and this year It has been de-
cided to charge 20 cents for the
lunch instead Of Is conts - WAS
the charge last year. A little more
substantial meal will be served.
The affair viii close at z O'Clock. Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27

AA00Als D20CO 0UCC0UbI01s
The dancing party sponsored last
evening by the members Of st. Jo-
seph's school alumni association at
the New Harper ballroom was a
successful affair. Some eighty cou-
pies enjoyed the dance program
given BY Whites orchestra. The
proceeds from the affair sare to be
used in furnishing . room at st.
Anthony's hospital. No announce
ment Of the sum cleared can be
made until ticket money ID turned
in, but the committee N charge Of
the affair 70 confident that Q nest
sum was made fse the AFFAIR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-27
Cambridge Couple We'd.

Rev. Samuel Van Pelt, pastor Of
the First Methodist church, per-
formed the marriage Of Miss Eu-
nice Winrott and Gerthur E. Hill
bloom, both Of Cambridge, at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon ut the
parsonage. The couple was at
tended by the brides brother,
Claude, and her sister, Miss Ruby.
and Ernest Hilbloom. brother Of
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbloom
left Immediately after the cere-
mony for their homo on . farm
near Cambridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
HAPGOOD RESIGNED POST.
Home 10 Answer Charges Made by
HaTYeY's Weekly.

BY Associated Press to EverS Evening
Washington, Dec 30 Announcement
was made at the " hite Il }usc today that
Norman Hapeood, whose appointment
rs minister 10 Denmark was not confirmed
BY the Senate, had rendered hrs resigna-
ton to President v lson two weeks age
with the request that ii lac accepted
quickly 50 that he could answer
charges by Harvey. Weekly that he had
sought financial assistance III this COIN
try for the Russian soviet authorities.
The resignation was accepted
In the view OF State department officials
rs expressed yesterday, Mr.. Hapgood :
commission as minister 10 Denmark ex-
pired when the Senate ended It's special
session last month without acting on his
nomination Mr. Happgood requested
that a recess appointment should not be
given him
lie returned home several days ago
and conferred with Secretary Lansing
yesterday to report on the situation IN
soviet Russia as reflected III information
reaching him while he was in Copenhagen.
In formal statement today the State
department said Mr. lapgood had re
quested that he be not fcappointed in
order TO save the President and the nd
ministration from any possible cause of
embarrassment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
READING WOMAN HELD FOR
"KNOCKOUT" BOOZE SALE
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Reading, Pa, Dec. 30.-Mrs- Pearl
Michilinski, who runs saloon, today
furnished 81, ZOO bail following hear
ing last night before u. S. Commissioner
Maltzbergcr on charge of violating
the wartime prohibition act. She will
be tried in the United States district court,
Philadelphia.
The prosecution of Mrs. Michilinski
is the outcome of the alleged sale Of go
called whisky 90 Harry Sweipert. aged 40,
who is now in the hospital under treat
ment for what one of the physicians there
termed wood alcohol poisoning
In testifying against Mrs. Michilin-
ski at the hearing, Sweigert, who is a
machinist, said be did not know the
woman, but declared that it was ut her
saloon that he purchased the liquor
which he claims landed him i'll the hos
pital. There have been several mysteri-
Gus deaths here, and the officials arc in
vestigating as to whether they were
caused by poisoned whisky
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
TWO FINED S25.
Lengthy Hearing in Assault Case in City
Court Today

Lawrence Garyantes and Joseph A.
Bradley were fined S25 and costs and
William +. Travis, was fined $50 and
costs after hearing Of over an hour
duration before Deputy Judge Finger In
Municipal Court this morning, charged
with assault and battery.
Papia, with his left eye covered with
bandages, first testified that last Saturday
night about 1890 o'clock, he was attacked
at 207 King street, by the three young
men. after he had demonstrated with
them for approaching a young girl with
whom he said they said, ''they wanted TO
go out for good time
Following this. Papio said one swung at
him with a rabbit taken froW the stand.
He was then struck in the eye by beer
glass and WAS also knocked down and
kicked by someone he did not know.
James Chrlstlana, cousin of PapIo,
corroborated the testimony given by
PapiO. Chrlstiana took the part Of his
cousin and also engaged in the general
melee
One witness referred to the beer glass
as schooner" and Assistant City
Solicitor Davis remarked. YES, they
member of the bar said they're IN dry
dock
Officer McGilion said the young men
had been drinking
Travis said Christiana struck him and
this started the fight. He denied stopping
the girl
Bradley said the three of them had
been drinking cider and werr feeling
pretty good.
William L: Prichett represented Gary
antcs and Thomas L. Malloy represented
Bradley and Travis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
TWENTY NEW CLERKS
To Expedite Work in Offer Of Reooy-ier
Of Deeds


The lew Court this ranrnng vots4i ~
allow twenty adtitional c-erks ~ the
RECORDER cf deeds' offise frczn the first of
January Thesa are - he nominated ~
Levy Court and Mr. Buckgon raped tho
questlon IF The minority, in this ca=e she
Democrats 1eJng enttied - rauTesenfa-
tIon IN the new 4DDnrntmento- 4 he
Dresldeut poured oil On the ,rTIbied
waters. and Mr. Ward stated hs c1uv1c-
ton of the need of m0re heip and n the
efficient handling Of the ofice 0y Rsoorder
ai DEEDS C0le-
The court authorized The c0rTrry rrea-
surpr 70 rpcpFva So 90 ~ tazna for 1910
and issue a receipt therpfor, % L1e Shei.-
rot Land Company. II order 70 enable n Ill
make application for renewal of their
laused charter. This requires the urpdur-
ion ot taz -eceIpts, AID they have a.l
from 1903 ID date u7th the eTceUtion ~
1910. which hAs reeu nIs,a'd.
"A rrSo uloa IL resusers and c,lnoolence
IN the deaTn II Judge P-aip " Churcf
man ,-as passed ana ordered entered ~
the ma auutes ana q copy cent . rnc
family
The program II snow rrm0vai from
stone ros.dS. presented ty County r.n-
gIneer g h1Aries K. CiF1ob. 80 approved
and he "a G,rect.z1 5v resolution 70 ~
senole 4yAdaoie county equipment. aaa
70 keep La .olcn ysllG tne commiszIonsrs
The man aT5erles 81 the county arP anl-
hracs7i ID the pan, EhICh coverh aool.
III mIies IN all n nils 10 Eg1Irps arr
available. IL 5 roughly estImAted Chas tac
cost oi removal VII be AuouE 500 y--r
storm Heretofore ne clearing u SNOW
bound ruSsas lss only haen -a0erIAAen
alter they were 5iocked, All ne -asv
ms been harmful 70 ,he 7ua1s- ,nrouga
-0tJIng
a bUx o. & hrlstmas cigars from StslAEJ
and EouoGl, ~as clrcu!s 5eu ioT the -g-
proyaI Of The court neiore s1!oIrnmeut
latl eleven . cioyk ae1y IueSlay, NneA
the court VII -e eOsg4aAses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
HOUSE OPPOSES WILSON.
Former Friend Ready To Fig hi President S
denomination is Report

New York, Dec, 30 Friends of Colonel
T. NJ House, for years the Presidents $
counselor assert the break between tho
President and his former confidant is
complete
Colonel House they declare. is pre-
pairing to oppose the denomination Of
the President or the nomination Of any
one having the known support of the
President m the next Democratic Ma
tional Convention
Colonel House, SAID ono Of his Texas
friends. knows now what II rs 70 be
outside the brcastworks He reads
from day 70 day If tho Wis Bernard
Baruch and others to the House,
and vet no WORT comes from the President
10 him
.'EIc has not @oru The President since
his return from Europe last Fall and
there is not slightest evidence that the
President wishes to have anything more
10 do with HIM
He is now IN tho same claS. of cast
otfe with Colonel Gcorgr Harvey and
William T McCombs
In the next Democratic National
Convention he will hc four supporting
some cons >rvativc like Senator Under
wood Or possibly James W Gerard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
CHICAGO LIyEsTOCk MARKET

30 ASsOciasc.i Press - Eycrs Evening
Chicago. Dec 80. Hogs, receipts, &C.
600: mostly 20 to 25c higher Bulk, l4I5a
l4.S5, top, l440; heavy, l4lOal4 40.
medium, l420aI440, hight, l4.t5al4.35,
light hight, l375al4.25. heavy packing
s0ws, smooth, l3 Scala, 90; packing sowS.
rough l2.75al3.5 so; pigs, lS.O0al4.0O
Cattle, receipts, 1900 slow Beef
steers, medium and heavyweight, choice
and prime, lS.75a2O0O, medium AND
good, l075alS.75, common, S.75al0.76
light, good and choice, l3.50al9 IS; CON
mon and medium, S.00alS.5O; butcheI
cattle, heifers, 6,i0at4 rs; COWS 6.2,5S
Is 50; canners and cutters, 5.25ss6.2.i, /,
veal calves, l5.75a17 90; feeder steers
0Oa l2.35; stocker steers. 0.OOal0.25.
Sheep, receipts, 25,OOO, lower. IAmbs
l5.50alS.40; culls and common, ll.76i
1875. ewes, medium and good, S25a
l0,T5, etills and common, 4.25aS-o0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
Democratic League Elects.

ii me meeting 0; the Democratic
Leagle 1f Delavar Re- last ulghr, the follow
ne officers We .ctcd for the ensuing
vear President j. j McNabb: vice.
president Frank MacI arane secretary.
Bernard Schneider. treasurer. Thomas
Murphy board of governors. Charles
p SAVIOR. Andrew Dettling. Edward
stewart, James Lewis, Wilmer Hogue and
lanes Thompson, auditing committee
Thomas Webster. William CLAW. and
Harry Todd librarian Peter McCilvnn.
scrgcan t-at-arfnS Harrt Nnaiar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
CHICAGO URGES WASHINGTON
To FIGHT WOOD ALCOHOL

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. Dec. 20 With L. deaths
recorded IN Chicago since Christmas from
the effects of drinking wood alcohol, city
officials today declared that Federal legls-
lation will h. necessary 10 stamp out the
evil
Health CORNERSTONE Robertson sug
gcated that Congress Immediately enact
laws requiring these provisions.
Registration At wholesale drug hoilses
OF all wood alcohol purchases.
Requiring All desicrS to use polson
bottle sold.
Prison terms for wholesalers and re-
taIlcrs who violate these requirements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
DELAWARE At STUDENT
VOLUNTEER CONVENTION
This State Represented at Notable
International Gathering in
Des MONIES.

The eighth international convention
Of the Student Volunteer Movement will
be held at Dcs MONIES, Iowa, beginning
tomorrow, and closing Sunday night.
These student Volunteer conventions
arc held but once in each student genera
tion-that is every four yCars-and con-
stitute the largest. the most representa-
tive. the most powerful, the most fruitful
and the most notable gatherings of the
students of North America. 1t is expected
that the convention will be attended by
delegates (students and professors
from more than 1000 institutions. In
addition. there will be present, as invited
honorary delegates, secretaries of foreign
mission boards, foreign missionaries, Mt
home ON flirlough, editors of papers,
representatives of student movements
Of other lands. and other Christian leaders.
Some of the strongest speakers IN Christ
rndom will speak on the various themes,
sectional conferences will be held in the
afternoons. and large and impressive
exhibit, bearing on the progress nf Christ
ianitv in the wccj,. and opportunities for
intercollegiate. utyrdcnomlnatiOna and
international fellowship.
Delaware College IS represented Ivy
four students. elected by the student
body. whose expenses were paid by sew
eral churches ot this city. The following
men were the ones selected: Herman
Mckay. Charles Carswcll and Alex.
Blair. Of Wilmington: and IIartzeli Alder
s.on Of Chcstertown, Md
The students of the Women College
raised tn. money 10 pay the expenses OF
their delegates, and elected the following
Young women Miss Qnausta Frake. Of
the faculty Miss Dorothy Ford and Miss
Ahcc L. Roap, Wilmington; Miss Marie
Locates Laurel
The delegates left IN AIonday afternoon
and were joined by others AZ Baltimore
and 30 through to Chicago IN special
-ar, and in a large body from the latter
place to Dcs No,ncs, reaching there
tomorrow afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
DRUG CASES IN COURT

Waiter Carney colored charged with
having drugs in his possession, was held
ia $500 bail By Deputy Judge Finger IL
City Court Tins morning, for the Court Of
General Sessions
James Smith colored On similar
charge was held under $500 bail for the
Court Of General Sessions Smith, while
being arrested dropped q package of
cigarettes, possibly thinking he was
dropping the heroin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
KERENSkY NOW A WAITER.
Former Russian Premier Down al the
Heel in London.

New York. Dec 80 Alexander r.
kerenSky, successor To the czaE as ruler
of RuSla, Is now working IN beef
and-beanerv in London. according 10
Gregory Zilboorg, who says lie was ke-
renskvs secretary Of labor Zllboorg
spoke here iast night s. the lntercol-
legiate Socialist convention
The poor fellow 5 down at the heel, 7
ne added He Is IN the same boat ss /
am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

ls set more n prevent grslcide ~ tnc ryrlenY-
er than " atop hfm from oacap,rR
Prcr wss dresacd iu ,srsou clothes N
a general grayish-black He w0re vors-
lng ps1tg. -ottnn lackrt nickory'
shirt beavv woolen iyo-ks and -Ylprrr
shoez. 2 addition te woyp the unautho--
ized osItsI1c rap and rat when he ez~ap-
"A bet Slddard did not take gperasl n0tc
81 these
Prlce y n yesrs old brown rYnrT,lertor
btack hatr orDY-n eyea, 3 fept > incs9ee
in t,esght. wesghs l39 porDdF and has
an ordinsrv education He Z a Aaf-prer
by orrupaton slngle, and was born n
PennsyFvsnls. lie ~ h~sn 10 Drson
several times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
EGGS DROP IS CENTS.
Philadelphia Housewives Refuse TO Buy
at Sf.05 n Dozen.

Philadelphia. Dec so Housewives
refusal to pay 81 O5 dozen for eggs is
held accountable BY dealers for drop
of twenty-five cents in the price here in =
week Fresh eggs can be bought at many
markets for eighty cents a dozen
Farmers IN this vicinity. who fattencd
hogs for market, arc complaining about
the sudden drop ii pork prices They
state II the high price Of feed il cost
them twenty-four cents 3 pound To fat
ten hogs and thcv arc now receiving
twenty cents for THE dressed hogs from
wholesalers This hog phen It reaches
the consumer. costs ii the vicinity of
fnrtN-flyr ccnIs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
BAD WHISKY KILLS
TWO MEN AT EASTOk PA.
' Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Easton Pa, Dec 30-John Malattl.
AZ, died last night in local hospital
from the effects Of bad whisky lie be-
came blind two hours before he died
Malatti drank with Joseph Xrnmer.
local shoe merchant, who died on Sunday.
some of the rum which they declared they
bught from Peter Casella and wife, who
are under arrest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
NEWARK SALOON MAN HELD.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Newark \ j., Dec go John Yacger
3 saloonkeepcr was held under 81 5G0
bail here today from further hearing
January 10 charged with manslaughter
n the result Of the death Of Edward
Klein, grocer, from drinking whisky
alleged 10 contain wood alcohol. which
IT IS said was obtained at Yaegers -
tabilShrnpnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
BURY JUDGE CHURCHMAN
Paw Last Rites TO Former Mum
cipal Court Judge Bar
Adopts Resolutions.

Funeral SERVICES II Judge Philip a.
Chrchman vii he held from his late
home 2fi3 Washington street this after
noon. with lntcrment II tlir Wilmington
md RrandvNnc cemetery The tctIve
pall-bcarers are. Nttorney-Gencral David
! Rcinharit Deputy Attorncy-tiencrl
Frank T. Spcakman Assistant City 50
ltcitor Georyc \ Davis. Deputy Judge
Aaron Finger. former Assistant City So
lici;ors John f. Nalloy and John f Lynn
The honorary palihearers are Judge
Nlctnr Il Noollcy Judge Herbert L..
RIcs. Edmund Mitchell Mayor William
q Tavinr. William : llilieS and II II
Bifany
At j meeting of the Bsr Association
this afternoon resolutions were adopted
M tbe death Of Judge Churchman