davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Douglas accused Charles Sumner of practicing his Senatorial speeches before a mirror It is fairly obvous that most vocal Senators of the Sixty-ffth Congress speak without any preliminary reflection -(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

No wonder the French want complete insurance against another attack So would we if we lived next door the Huns
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Even age has it's compensations. After man passes 30 we won't have to buy birthday presents for her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
Revenge

He gets some pleasure out of life,
 I speak of Henry Hood; He found he couldn't boss his wife, And hired a cook who could.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Secret Service men say that the widest and fircest of the American Bosheviki to be found in Chi cago. They must have settled where they thought
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
Ouch!

An awful simp isA Oswald Crow
 He talks lot of slop; He wears a stiff hat, but we know That he is soft on top.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
Huh!

It would save a man a lot of woes, He'd never be behind; If his wife could just change her
 clothes
 Like she does her mind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

 before. What is it?-CB. M L) Why, the letter "l' of course"
 Ouch! Of course, you have often eaten chicken in a restaurant. But what we started to say was that there is a sign on a fence on the pike going into Goodlettsville, Tenn. that reads: For Sale-100 Year Old Chickens" "
 Tight Wads A careful man is Daniel Dent, AS careful as you meet; If he paid you compliment, He'd ask for a receipt
 -Uuke McLuke.) Another careful man that we Have met is Abner Great; If he lent you his attention, he Would want to take your note.
 -(Newark Advocate) A careful man is Reuben Hay, Of him a line we'll pen; If she should pass the time of day, He'd want it back again.
 -CWarren, (Mo) Tribune.) Cried Anthony at Ceasar's bier: "Your ears, friends, Romans, 1end!" Replying came this ancient sheer, He pays no dividend"
 -(Carconie (Mo) Record.)
 Firms Is Firms Hash & Cauliflower have dry goods store at Hitsonville, III.
 k-W-a-t, kut, kut, kut Ike Kackel has a poultry farm near Delaware, Ohio.
 Our Daily Special Most Of A Mans Troubles Arc Feminine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

The principal difference between luck and pluck depends upon wheth-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
The Limit

"That fellow Smith is an awful liar, isn't he?" asked Brown.
 "He sure is," agreed Jones. "Why, he wouldn't acknowledge the corn If you caught him coming out of a chiropodist's office."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

You never can tell. All of life's hard knocks don't come from the anvil chorus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

We suppose what hurts the Senates feelings most the constantly accruing evidence from Paris that there seems to know there is any Senate (Ohio State Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
Gosh, And We Missed It

(Holton Qnd) Cor. Vrsailles Re
 publican)
 Born to Dallas Henderson and wife consisting of oyster soup, ice cream and cake at their hall Saturday ev- ening, Feb. s. The public is invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

New York bartender has just invented won derful cocktail, which reminds that the battle of New Orleans fought in the War of 1872 after peace had been declared-tDetroit News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
The Wise Fool

"Seasickness takes the conceit out of a man." observed the Sage.
 "Yes," agreed the Fool. And al most everything else he has in him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

CT it belongs to us or to our neigh. bors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
Gobs of Gloom

Gobs of Gloom The game breaks up at 4 a. m. I hear the husbands praying; This song has just occurred to them What Are the Wild Wives Saying
 -Luke McLukeo When their excuses. oh, my child, Are such extremely lame ones; They ought not to espouse the wild, They ought to marry tame ones.
 -(Newark Advocate.)
 But You Can't O. c. Beer lives in Sunman, Ind. Things To Worry About A cootie hasn't any jaw teeth.
 Names Is Names Cotton Ball lives in Elmery, Ark.
 Speed-Rushing M. C. Speed and Martha Rushing were married at Demopolis. Ala. last week
 EasyI
 Dear Luke: Luke had it before. Paul had it behind. Mother didn't have it, but all girls have it once. Boys cannot have it. Mrs. Muullgan had it twice in succession. Dr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

to him and his fish knowledge and investigave mind for Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
BITS OF BY PLAY Dy Luke xcLuks
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
So Did We

So Did We Have you stocked up for July yet?" asked the First Man. "Yes," replied the Second Man. Twice"
 More Like 1t q have not raised my price" crlec The Butcher to Bill Bazed; You don't mean raised" poor Bill
 replied, q think you mean 'razed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
Goshl

King & Duke have a general store at a little place called Defeated, Tenn. Defeated has rural delivery service from the postoffice at Ac- cident, Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Lowell had it before and behind and he had it twice as bad behind as before. What is it?-(B. M. L.)
 Why, the letter "l' of course"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
Quaker Quips
Philadelphia Record)

Experience is an alarm clock that calls our bluff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
Speed-RushinQ

M. C. Speed and Martha Rushing were married at Demopolis, Ala. last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Our Daily Special Most Of A Mans Troubles Are Feminine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Names Is Names Cotton Ball lives in Elmery, Ark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

k-w-a-t, kut, kut, kut Ike Kackel has a poultry farm nea Delaware, Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Firms Is Firms Hash & Cauliflower have a dry goods store at Hitsonville, III.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Things To Worry About A cootie hasn't any jaw teeth.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
MANY VISITORS AT
REHOBOTH BEACH
Freezing Weather I h ] S
Week But Fruit Was
Not Hurt
MEASURING PARTY
CHURCH BENEFIT
,eeIal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH, April 5.-Frcez-
ing weather visited Rehoboth this week
but no serious damage was done to
fruit Gardening was delayed for few
days. Sparrows are damaging the early
vegetables.
A measupring party for the benefit
Of the NJ. y. Sunday school, was held
Friday night. The musical program
was one OF the features OF the even
ing and a good sum was realized.
Miss Nellie +. Tappan is visiting Mrs.
w. 5. Hall at Dover
Mrs. Frederick s. Williams spent
Monday In Philadelphia.
Irving Steele is home for a few days
from Cobb's Island Coast Guard sta
tlon.
Wm. B. Fosters cottage is open this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster and Charlie
Scott are occupying IT,.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hillegas Of VIII
mington. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
liday Hinlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Salin returned
TO Ridley Park, on Monday after spend
ing the week at their cottage In the
pines.
Sol Refs, Of Wilmington, is here this
week for his health.
Master Benny Shaw. Of Wilmington,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rotthouse.
John Hudson and family have re-
turned from Camden, N. J. where they
spent the winter.
James Jones has left the Coast
Guard Service and returned TO his home
in Chlncoteague.
Earl Schmeriers has been appointed
coast guard at the Henlopen station.
He has just returned from over seas
service.
The w. C. T. u. held a meeting on
afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Fred Hudson. Mrs. Clara Mar
shall Of Lewes was the speaker.
Mrs. Herbert Burton is in Philadel-
phla this week.
Virginia Lingo who is attending the
West Chester Normal School is visit
ing her home.
Services were held at All Saints p. T.
Church on Tuesday evening.
Egmont Horn Of Wilmington, has
rented his bungalow on Maryland ave-
nue. for the season TO Paul Cranston,
Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shaw, Of VIII
mington. are spending a few days at
the shore.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
CHARITY BALL THIS
YEAR ON APRIL Fl

Arrangements for the Charity Ball C
be given Easter Monday, April q, arr
rapidly progressing. The dance will b,
for the benefit of the italian Settle
ment In the West End Reading Room
II will be held IN the New Century
Club.
The Junior League girls VIII serve
as aides at this affair It IS expected
that many members Of the younger
set will attend.
The patronesses who are serving for
the dance are Mrs. Donald 5. Ashbrook,
Mrs. Alfred w Armstrong. Mrs John
Bancroft. Mrs. William Belts, Mrs. II
Fletcher Brown, Mrs. Henry NJ. Candy,
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis, Mrs.
Frank G Cox. Mrs Charles Copeland,
Mrs. Engene E. dupont, Mrs. Eugene
dupont, Mrs. Frank dupont, Mrs. T.
Coleman dupont Mrs. Pierre 5. du-
Pont, Mrs. Victor dupont, Mrs Rus
sell II. Durham, Mrs. Harry l.. Evans,
Mrs. George A. Elliott, Mrs. William
II. Fem, Mrs. Frank S Garrett, Mrs.
Alfred II. Gawthrop, Mrs. Ferdinand l..
Gilpin, Mrs. James N. Ginns, Mrs. Ed
gar NJ. Hopes, Mrs Reginald 5 Hulde
koper. Mrs. Harry G. Haskell. Mrs. w.
Poyntell Johnston. Mrs. ]. Montleth
Jackson, Mrs. Caleb p. Johnson, Jr.,
Mrs. David Lindsay, Jr., Mrs William
Winder Laird, Mrs. Gamble Latrobe,
Mrs. Joseph II. Mendlnhall, Mrs. Josiah
Marvel, Mrs. Charles r. Miller, Mrs
Thomas Woodruff Miller, Mrs. John r.
Moore, Mrs. John F. Neary. Mrs. James
| +. Nields, Mrs. Otho Nowland, Mrs
James B. owens. Mrs, o. Curtis Purdy.
Mrs Frank E Patterson. Mrs. Charles
l.. Patterson, Mrs John ] Raskob.
Mrs. Richard Reese, Mrs. Robert r ch-
ards. Mrs. Frank Rupert, Mrs. James
Salisbury. Mrs. Francis C Sellers. Mrs
Caleb E. Steward, Mrs John j. Satter-
thwait. Mrs Henry P. Scott, Jr., Mrs.
Willard Speakman, Mrs. J. II. Stadel-
man. Mrs. II. Rodney sharp. Mrs. VII
liam Thompson, Mrs. Henry NJ Taylor,
Mrs Henry B. Thompson, Ms. Frank
NJ. Thomas. Mrs Herbert F. Whitaker,
Mrs. Joseph p. Wales. Mrs Irving
Warner and Mrs. Victor B. Woorey.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
DEATHS


JOHNSON-In Scarsdale, n. Y. on April
T. 1919, Joseph Esrey johnson. Jr.
Funeral services at Scarsdale, Sunday,
April 9.
PHILLIPS-In this city, on April s. 1919,
Merele Jeanette, daughter Of F. Ray and
Grace Phillips, aged 5 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of her parents, No. 1908 West Fourth
street. on Tuesday afternoon, April S. at
2.3O o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook
MORRoW-on April 4 1919, william F.,
husband Of Elizabeth Ricards Morrow, IN
HIS 9th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral services. at
mis- late residence, Annandale Farm. near
Delaware City. on Tuesday afternoon. April
s. at o'clock. Interment ut Hickory
Grove cemetery. ..
HAYES-In this city, on April 4, 1919,
Julia wife of Thomas Hayes.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No $40 Taylor street, on Tuesday morn si
ing, at o'clock. Requiem mass az 81
Mary's Church Interment at Cathedral
cemetery. Please omit flowers. 80,
CORSANO-In this city, on April 4, 1917
James j. son of Domenico and Mary
Cosano, in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
on Monday morning. April Z, at O'Clock;
Solemp REQUIEM mass at st. Thomas
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery,
EARLFY-On the u. S. 5. Texas, at Cuba
on March 80, 1919, Walter p. Farley son
Of james F. and Mary A. Farley, Of No.
11O n Connell St.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
NO OPPOSITION TO
SALE OF TURNPIKE
Continued from page one.)


pany, presided at the meeting, and E.
Shurter was secretary. There are
1900 shares Of the turnpike cOmpany's
stock outstanding, and more than ttOO
shares were represented at the meet
ing today. The stock not represented
at the meeting is held mostly by cs-
tates. The original charter Of the COM
pany was obtained from the Legislature
In 1912.
Another resolution was adopted, and
will be mailed to stockholders early
next week, providing that all who wish
TO accept the offer Of Pierre s. dupont
Of $50 a share for the turnpike COM
pany stock may deposit their holdings
with the National Bank Of Delaware,
which will Immediately pay for the
shares. The stock has a par value Of
S25 a share. The company has not paid
dividends recently Mr.. dupont offers
TO buy the company's stock at twice
the par value, and In addition offers
the turnpike company $4,000 with
which TO pay off its indebtedness. The
Indebtedness, 10 is understood, amounts
TO about $1,000, and the $1,000 not util-
ized for paying debts will be distributed
among lllt HlOthllbluElH III oNAihANI "
the $50 a share that Mr.. dupont will
pay them.
I'VE have not heard the least dissent
20 Mr.. duPonts proposition" Colonel
dupont said after the meeting today.
"More than HOO Of the 1900 shares out
standing were represented at today's
meeting, and the action taken was
unanimous"
Pierre s. dupont proposes, as soon as
he acquires the stock Of the turnpike
company TO build a concrete roadway
2i feet wide from the city line to the
! Pennsylvania line, distance OF i've
miles. He already has constructed sim
liar roadway from the Pennsylvania
line 30 Mendinhall. Pa, a distance OF
two miles. and eventually will extend
that type Of road 10 Red Lion. Pa. He
proposes to abolish the tollgates, and
TO give the improved highway 10 the
public without one cent OF cost TO the
city. county or State. The 2i-fOot wide
concrete stretch will have shoulders
three feet WIDE which means virtually
a 30-f0ot wide improved roadway. II
VIII be on an s0-foot right Of way. The
and Kennett turnpike is
the only toll road now in the State.
Colonel Henry A. dupont is the la"g-
est stOckholder and William dupont
the second largest stockholder Of the
turnpike company.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
CHESTER ELIMINATES
ALL SKIP-ST0PS

CHESTER, Pa, April Sat an ad-
iourned meeting OF City Council yes
terday, Il was announced by Superln-
tendent Of Streets Worrllow that, after
conference with the officials OF the
Southern Pennsylvania Traction Com
pany. it had been decided TO eliminate
all the skip-stops. The new order VIII
become effective on Wednesday.
Council also appointed William Low
enthal. OF Philadelphia. to be consult
ing engineer In accordance with an
ordinance recently adopted This VIII
not remove City Engineer B. O. Lade-
mus, who had held the office for many
years, and the two men Will work CO.
operatively. The new engineer will
reeeive a fixed salary OF 5000 year
Representatives Of the Committee on
Protective Work for Women and Girls
petitioned Council to establish a deten-
tlon house for the wayward. Several
locations were suggested and Council
promised to give the subject favorable
consideration.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
.ALLEGE Site WORK
IN WRISKEY CASE
CONTINUED From Page Eleven.l

CONTINUED From Page Elevenl
days hearing, and Private Charles
Gerstenberger, who was named In the
warrant as the man who purchased the
whiskey from Cunningham. said today
that the man who sold the whiskey
was a smaller man than Cunningham,
whom he did not know.
During the crOss-eXamination Of Ser
geant Cheney, It was brought out by
Mr.. Ball. that Cunningham had pur-
chased whlskey on various occasions
for him, but this was denied by Cum
ningham who tried to show that a
quarrel he had with Cheney over a bill
he claimed the soldier owed him caus-
ed the trouble.
Sergeant Cheney said that Private
Whltloe was present when Cunningham
purchased the whiskey for Gersten-
berger and the hearing was continued
until Monday when he will be called as
a witness with other soldiers. Bail was
fixed at $500.
Henry Smith, Negro, charged with
furnishing whiskey 10 soldiers was held
under $1,000 bail for the Federal Grand
Jury.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
bella KUN CALLS
HUNGARIANS BACK
TO The HOMELAND
CONTINUED from page one.l

ton will rise In arms, just as the
Americans did In Washington's time.
Every workingman In Hungary now
enjoys the greatest freedom. There is
no exploitation Of men by men. You
ask whether establishment Of our sys-
tenn may not be Interpreted as a politl-
cal maneuyer against the Allies. l re-
ply we were enthusiastically working
for this system long before the Allies
started their political maneuvers against
us.
"Our program provides for monop-
olization Of internal commerce by the
State. internationally II is free trade
the exchange Of goods on a compen-
satiOnal basis
The misery in Russia has deliberate
ly been greatly exaggerated. Colonel
Robins, Of the American army. whom
I met there can corroborate this.
lBela Kun formerly was an aid TO Leon
TrOtzky)
I'VE will try soon TO send our repre-
sentatives 20 all foreign governments,
including the Allies"
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
RUM BARRELS ON
SHIP KILL 16

Manuel. Munez. a Spanish sailor and
sole survivor of a crew Of ii men Of
the Cuban schooner Lucia. lost at sea
on March 30, arrived In Philadelphia
yesterday on the American steamship
Lake Larga, from Gibraltar, with a
cargo OF naval stores and ammunition.
All Of the Munez's comrades, includ-
ing Captain Ricardo, master Of the
Lucia: his wife and two small children,
who were making the voyage to Cuba,
were crushed TO death between hun
dreds Of barrels Of rum which had
fallen overheard when the schooner
was thrown on its bean ends by the
hurrican. Munez. the sole survivor, was
saved by Boatswain Walter Bridges. Of
the Larga, who leaped into the sea and
swimming to the raft upon which
Munez was clinging. tied line around
him and both men were hauled aboard.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
John Keegan Who Was
Cassed. Now in Hospital
at Camp Meade
CAPTAIN M'KAY
GETS PROMOTION
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del. April Sat the
Baptist Church tomorrow the minister
the Rev. George T. Street, will SPEAK
on the following topics: At II A. NJ
"A Neglected Parallel" 7.S0 p. m
How Do Reviyals Gomez" The Lords
Supper at the morning service. All
other services as usual.
On Sunday morning at the Methodist
Church the pastor. the Rev. J. r. Bick-
ing will preach from the subject, The
Spirit Of Christianity In the after
noon al 2 o'clock the Baraca class and
Sunday school will be held. In the
evening at $50 o'clock. The pastor will
give an illustrated talk 10 the Junior
League at Z o'clock and at prevailing
service at 73O O'Clock the theme viii
be "Not Ashamed Of the Gospel
The members Of the senior and junior
classes Of the New Castle High School
viii give an amateur circus in |. o. o.
+. Hail. Bear station. next Wednesday
evening.
Much interest is being shown in the
city election TO be held Tuesday,
April s.
AZ the Current Events Glass yester-
day. Mrs. J. Z. Philips read several
chapters Of a book. and Miss Mamie
DUNCAN read the Current Events paper.
Mr.. and Mrs James Keegan and Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Biggs recently Wis
ited John Keegan at Camp Meade,
where he Is confined 20 the hospital.
Mr.. Keegan was gassed while In France
and Is TO be cited for bravery. He
expects TO have a flve-day furlough
soon. but must return TO the hospital
The many friends OF Captain Jesse
Mickey win be pleased 10 hear Of his
pror otion 10 the rank OF major. Major
Mckay will be In command Of the
Third Battalion of the 59th Pioneers,
boat IS miles above Nerdun. He has
hcen In France since August, 1918. at
which time he was captain OF Company
L, 59th Pioneers.
Thomas Walls, former chief Of
guards at the Bethlehem Loading Com
pany, who has been confined 10 his
home for several months, Is recovering.
The funeral Of Raymond G. Beck, son
OF William Beck. who died in the
Delaware Hospital several days ago as
the result Of an automobile accident,
0uo H'Ah eioAiANde dANlihNNHs
The funeral Of John NJ. Hance, who
died April 4, viii be held from his late
residence. No. so East Fourth street,
Monday afternoon. Interment In the
Glebe cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis Booker entertained DR..
and Mrs. Daniel Du Pree and children,
of Athens, Ca. Friday afternoon.
Mrs p. G. Percy left for New York
City yesterday 10 spend several days
with her husband.
Seven room house for rent. L. n.
ROGERS, phone i2i, New Castle.-Adv.
A class from Adelphia Lodge, No. g,
Knights OF Pythias received the first
iegree by Oriental Lodge team OF VIII
nington last night A smoker was en-
leyed after tho Initiation.
The high boat In fishing yesterday
was that OF Marshall Burrls. He
'aught i2 shad.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
PASSION SUNDAY IN CHURCH.

Tomorrow VIII be Passion Sunday
as the day two weeks before Easter
Sunday Is called In the church. The
name Is given because upon this day
the Biblical account OF the Passion OF
Christ VIII be read in the Catholic
churches, while the congregations re-
main standing and kneel dur ng the
words narrating the death of Christ.
The altars and statues are draped In
purple dur ng Passion Week and HOLY
Week, to mark the deepened solemnlty
OF the two weeks before the Easter
Resurrection Joy.
A retreat for women and girls Will
open in the Cathedral, Sixth and West
streets at 7 80 o'clock tomorrow night
TO continue for one week. It will be
conducted by the Rev. Michael /
Clark, Jesuit Father.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
NEW HOME ron
CONSUMERS LEAGUE.


The executive council OF Consumers
League OF Delaware held It's April
meeting yesterday in Odd Fellows
Building at Tenth and King streets In
order that all members OF the coun-
cll might inspect the new quarters
into which the league will move next
week. For nearly three years the
league has been housed in the Library
Building. sharing the front Of the sec
one floor, first with the General SER
vice Board and later with the Service
Citizens Of Delaware: but the expsn-
sion Of work has made It essential that
each organization have more room,
hence the removal OF the Consumers
League to the second floor OF the odd
Fellows Building. when II will be at
home TO its members and friends after
next Thursday. April 10.
other important business included
plans for the annual meeting during
the last week in April and for a I'm
ance campaign 10 raise the annual bud-
set OF 5000 The league closed Is fs- /
cal year on March 81 with a small bal /
ance. but the plans for the work OF the 1
next two years require both a larger /
membership and increased expendi-
lures for education and publ city /
work The finance campaign plans will
make II possible for practically every
one VINO believes In the ideals for
,Mnlch the league stands 20 haye a
ieIse or small share In making thesa
Ideals become real ties '''S'0
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
CITY BANK CLFARIyCs

Clearings OF the local banks FOR tho
week ending today, as announced by
the Union National Bank, the clearing
house, were s3.9i7,S9i.67, as compared
with s3,63935sS2, for the correspond
ing week Of last year.
Clearings Of the local banks for the
month ending March 81, were si3.9O2,-
5O9.is, as compared with si2, ,i52, ,566.s2,
for tho corresponding month of last
year.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
LACK OF JUDGMENT
CAUSED CHlLD'S DEATH

The jury summoned by Coroner Bull
lock, in the case Of Russell G. Beck. OF
New Castle, the 9-year-old boy who died
at the Delaware Hospital, on Tuesday
from injuries sustained IN an automo-
bile accident, at New Castle. on Monday,
returned a verdict last night Of death
due to q fractured skull and ribs, caused
by an automobile accident, the COLI
sion being caused by lack Of judgment
on the part of Walter Sibley, driver Of
the Bethlehem Loading Companys auto
mobile.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
TO DISCUSS COMBUSTION.

Combustion as applied TO the con-
servation OF fuel will be the subject
OF an address TO be gwen by Probes
sor Walter Edge OF Philadelphia, at
meeting OF the Stationery Engineers
Association at No 60i Market street
this evening. Mayor Lawson, men,
bers 0f City Council and members Of
the Manufacturers Association have
been invited to attend,
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
MAY ENLARGE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

AZ the monthly meeting Of the sun
day school board Of st. Paurs NJ. E.
Church. held last night at the par
sonage, the report Of William E. Skel-
lenger. superintendent. showed an en-
couraglng and regular growth in at
tendance, collection and new scholars.
Plans were discussed relating to- the
enlargement Of the Sunday school room
and class rooms.