davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
LEWES METHODISTS
UNITE FOR WORK
specIaI 70 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del, Feb. i7.-The Rev.
Omar E. Jones. pastor of the Lewes
Methodist Episcopal Church, has COM
pleted his organization for the Centen-
airy Campaign and launched the cam
paign on Sunday. Thomas Il. ingram
has been made chairman OF the can't
paign with James t. Lank, Edison q.
Lodge, Harold Britt ngham and Thomas
P. Scott as minute men. The nine unit
leaders are Napoleon B. Register, Cor
nelius C. Marshall, Charles T. Nelson,
Edison G. Lodge. Carl B. Baylls, David
BrIttingham, William J. Carson, Ara
minta II. Morris and Walter E. Wyatt.
Miss Helen NJ Conwell. who has been
visitn in Philadelphia fos the past
month. has returned TO her home.
Mrs. Caleb S. Layton and children Of
Wilmington are spending few days
with Mrs Mustard's mother, Mrs, Lew
is w. Mustard.
Mrs. Anna X. Morton has been spend
ing a few days In Georgetown.
Captain Arthur w. Conwell Of Phil
adeIphla, formerly o. this town, was
town visitor last week.
Roy Cannon of Milford, visited his
sister, Mrs. w. Hanoe Chambers here
last week.
Or. Hiram II. Burton and ELI r.
sharp have returned from Washington.
Louis A. Martin OF the Lewes Coast
Guard Station was home on a fu:-
Tough last week.
Mrs. Prudence Jones Of New Gretna,
N. j., is spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Norris.
Miss Sarah Dunlap and Miss Lola
Richards OF Philadelphia are spending
a few days with the latter's sister. Mfs.
Frank p Rlniker.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
RAIL Decision
BY NEXT CONGRESS
House Interstate Commerce
Committee Will Hold No
More Hearings
$750,000, 1000 FOR THE
ROADS FAVORED

WASHINGTON, Feb. is.-The House
Interstate Commerce Committee decided
yesterday TO hold no more hearings on
any of the proposed legislation before
II because OF the impossibility Of get
ting the hearings printed in time to se-
cure legislation on the subjects treated.
This decision has the effect OF postpons
Ing until the next Congress decision as
TO the future Of the railroads and the
legislation sought by the Administra-
tlon for the regulation OF the packing
industry as well as less important mat
ters before the committee.
Immediately after this action was
taken the House Appropriations Com
mittee acting under the spur Of the Ad--
mlnistratlon voted 10 report fayorahiy
bin TO give the Railroad Administra-
tlon the s750.000,00o revolving fund
sought by General Hines. and
put y up 10 the House whether the full
amount should be granted or the ap-
preparation cut.
Members OF the House Interstate
Commerce Committee and some mem-I
bers OF the Appropriations Committee,
even those who are: opposed 10 the Me-
Adoo plan 10 extend the Government
control OF the railroads for a Ave year
period, have been convinced Of the
necessity OF the additional revolving
fund sought by the Railroad Admlnls-
tratlon.
Although they believe thai every all
dltlonal dollar going into the revolving
nd Ha Ia Caf
bling the situation more than ever a
majority OF the members OF the House.
II Is believed, will give Dlrector-General
Hines he full amount sought for the
new revolving fund 4
One OF the objections raised by the
opponents OF the McAdob. plan for ex-
tending Government control five years |
Is because the amounts appropriated for
the revolving funds presumably will be |
repaid TO the Government but long
haggling over Items Is REGARDED as al |
most certain. II Is recalled that the
money advanced TO certain railroads for
extending their lines In the far West
in the pioneer days was not repaid 10
the Government for forty years.
The strongest point. In favor Of pas
sage OF the appropriation Is the fact |
that the roads neei the money badly to |
carry out their plans for the ensuing |
year and many OF them would be In
sorry predlcament II Congress failed 10 |
provide the revolving fund.
The action OF the House Interstate
Commerce Commission In resolving not
10 hold any more hearings with the
resultant failure 10 bring Ia legislation
fixing the future Of the railroads OF the
country is generally regarded as the
last thing necessary TO insure an extra
session being called and called very
soon.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
FATHERS AND SONS
AT DOVER DINNER
10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Feb. iS.-Doyer was the
scene. 1asi evening Of a Fathers and
Sons" banquet. This movement Is be-
Ing d. onoted under the auspices OF the
Y. ~ c. A. and State Sunday School
Association.
Fury. $50 fathers and sons sat down
In the Richardson Hotel POSTMASTER
]. B. Hutton started the proceedings by
ANNOUNCING the singing Of America
During The dinner there were 0rches-
tral selections. The POSTMASTER called
upon one Of the Scouts TO give q talk
upon The Ideal Father" This young
Scout did this ln good shape and had
his. material In splendid order. Captain
Har5s of the U. S. Army. gave a manly
talk upon the subject OF "The Ideal
Som" which was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Stale Commissioner OF Education A..
r. Spaid made an address outlining the
needs Of an educated citizenship.
Scout Commissioner Porter OF phila-
delphia told Of the opportunity the
fathers had 10 be chums OF their BOYS
Through the Scout organizations.
T., Davis Preston, Of the State SUNDAY
School Association said he believed
there was need In Dover for som,
community organization. which wouls
bind The men and boys closer together
The POSTMASTER announced he woul,
name later a committee OF citizens Il
take the matter under consideration
The Scouts sang popular selections dur
ing the evening.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
pLOWMAN,BIRp

F.. Miss Bertha Augusta Powman and
nr. William Edwin Bird, both OF this
city, were married on Saturday even-
ing. February IS, at the residence Of
the bride No. 2ii3 Madison street. by
the Rev. Elwood w Jones, Of this city,
assisted by the Rev. William Edwin
Bird, D. D.. Of Baltimore, Md, the faith
er Of the bridegroom, Only the imme-
diate relatives We're present. The bride
and groom were unattended.
After sn extended trip In the South.
Dr. and Mrs. Bird will be at home az
ter March IS, at No. 24i3 Madison ST.
Mrs. Bird was associated with the Del
aware Hospital for several years and
Or. Bird is well known surgeon OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
MINSTREL SHOW
FOR DELAWARE CITY
enlal ~ rhe EvenIns Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Feb. iS.-Presley
Geohegan Of Wflllamsburg, Va i
spending a few days with friends here
Mis-. Se,k,eant and daughter Miss
Mordelle Of Pittsburgh, are the guests
OF Miss Mary Jester.
The farming implements and stocl
OF Samuel Vail OF Bear station We're
sold yesterday ~ public sale.
The monthly meeting Of the ladies
Aid Society Of The Presbyterian Church
Will be held on Thursday even ns at
The home. Of the president Miss Caro-
line Clark. : = = @---~
Miss Mildred Ball, who is In train
Ing at theNeooper Hospital, Camden. Is
spending a-few days here with her par
enls, Mr.. and Mrs. Wlfilam Ball.
A meeting OF the. finance committee
Of the Presbyterian Church was held
last night at the home Of Mrs. Caroline
Clark, -
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Near
odst Church will hold a bake at the
store OF Mrs. George. Bowen. on Clin- |
ton street on Saturday, February %.
ON Friday afternoon IN the Century |
Club ooms, Aiiss Grace A. Reeder. OF |
the Chlldren's Bureau Of Wilmington,
will talk 10 the members Of the club on |
organized charities,
William C. Biggers' minstrels were |
entertainers n'Assembly Hall on Satur- |
day night for the benefit Of the Red
Cross. B.. srr.
Those who: win take part 10 the over
ture are. William, C. Bigger, Charles
Heal. Norbt Cook and George Wortz,
end men, Harris Sahlonisky, lnlerloe-
uiori. Frank Moore, BenIamin Moore.
Howard Holiday, George Gardner,
Harry Gardner and Ralph Mulllgan.
Music will be furnished by the Fort
DUPONT orchestra Several sketches.
including one entitled "The Town Post
office Will follow the overture. The
Moore brothers, win present comedy
sketch "The Broadway Swell and Bow
cry Bum"
William c. B 'gger, the pioneer min
strel man. Of slhis town, kho has de-
lighted audiences for the past twenty
years. will giye . monologue The Or
stor at Large" In which he will take
slash at almost everybody and every
thing in Delaware City
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
DEATHS.


NELLY-In this city, on February II, 1919.
Patrick, husband Of the late Katharine
Nelly,
Relatives, friends and members Of ST.
TO attend the funeral from bis late resi-
dence. No. 40 s. franklin street, on Fri
day morning, az o'clock Requiem mass
AZ 81. Elizabeth's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery. Please omit flowers
NELLT-In this city, on February II,
Relatives. friends aud members Of the
Hoy N@me society as III IN stSsr
are Invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 225 Ford avenue, on
Thursday morning. at 9 o'clock. REQUIEM
mass at st. Thomas Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
KRAUTFER-In this city. on February Is,
1910. John Krautter, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. at the residence,
No. % Water street, Kentmere, Del, on
Wednesday February 10. at 2.3O o'clock.
Interment AT siiverbrook cemetery
VANDOMENOn February Is 1919, Nor
man L. yandome. Of 20. 110S Jefferson
street. aged 3S years.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
LoNG-In this city, on February rs. 1919,
Maria Glenn. widow Of Thomas Long.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
OF her nephew, George J. Middleton, No.
2611 Boulevard. on Wednesday, February
10. at O'Clock. Interment at Mt Salem
-.
Franklin street on February 10 1919, Jo-
sephine Wales Bissell In her 9th year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, AZ her late resi-
dence No l4O4 n franklin street. on We'd
nesday afternoon, February 10. al o'clock.
Interment private at Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE cemetery. Kindly omit nowers,
RICE-In this city, oD February 10. lslsi
william w Rice. Sr.. aged - years.
Relatives. friends and employees OF the =
b q w r. r. Shops, are Invited 10 atteno
The funeral services, at the residence OF his
SON William w. Rice. Jr., No. 4O3 West
street. on Wednesday AFTER
noon. February 10, at 3 o'clock. Interment
~ Rlvcrvfaw cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
GRANT DIVORCES
in KENT COUNTY
speeIaI Q The EvenIng Journal.

special 70 Inc evening JouTudl.
DOVER. Del, Feb. is.--Div0rce argu-
menis were heard in Superior Court
yesterday.
Petitions granted follow.
Edward o. Matthews from Clara v.
Matthews, Of Milford, desertion.
Elmer e. Dyer from Ella NJ. Dye-
Dover, desertion.
John R. Legates from MolEe e. Le-
gates, Frederick, desertion.
Katie Morris from David Morris, Har-
extreme cruelty.
Herbert A. Still from Annie Stlll, Do
yer, statutory offense.
The case Of Mary Petsas from Adam
Petras was heard, the grounds being
extreme cruelty Decision was reserved
until next week, TO allow counsel 20
look further into the marriage Of the
couple which had been In question and
which the husband at a former hear
ing denied, although they had lived to-
gether for a number Of years. -s
Decision was also deferred in the
case OF Thomas Tucker from Florence
Tucker. -----
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
STONY HOUR ron CHILDREN.

The "Chlldren's story-Hour" held at
the New Century Club on Saturday af-
ternoon for the children OF club mem
bers was enjoyed by many Of the
young people. Miss Elizabeth McClln-
took, one Of wilmlngton's well known
teachers. entertained the little ones, by
story telling IN delightful way.
The Story Hour" ended by a little
game being played and refreshments Of
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Robert b.. Rayner, president Of
the club, said few words Of welcome
TO the children, who enjoyed every
feature Of the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
HARRINGTON PLANS
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
specIal . Tha EvonIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON, Del, Feb. is.-In or
der TO rouse all Delaware to- the neees-
slty OF changing school conditions, Gov
ernor Townsend has set aside by pro-
olamaiion this week as Educational
Week. In compliance with The gov
ernor's request, the Harrington COM
m ttee Of education Of the Century
Club. the chairman OF child welfare.
the principal OF the school. and the
chairman Of the local committee OF
Farm Bureau, has decided 10 hold 9
public meeting on Thursday evening IN
Reese's Hall.
A short play by soma Of The High
School students viii be presented, and
noted speaker will address the audi
ence along the Ene OF Educational Re
organisation.
There will be plenty o. good music,
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Miller, Of No. 2oo3
Jefferson street, who have been visit
ing relatives In the west for several
weeks. have returned home. While
away they visited Dayton. Cleveland,
and Springfield, o.. and New York cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Tuck, OF the
Lyle Apartments, have returned from a
months trip 10 the resorts Of Florida.
Much OF the trip was given up to the
pleasures of the world.famous fishing
at Long Key, on the east coast.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
EpEN LODGE MEETINGS.

The monthly meeting Of the Deg.ee
Stanf Association Of Eden Lodge win be
held tomorrow night, al which time
plans VIII be. launched relative TO the
degree team attending the Sovereign
Grand Lodge Session 10 be held in Bal
timore next September.
On Thursday evening the FIRST degree
stan will confer the degree on la. ge
class OF candidates. The lodge orohes-
ira under the leadership OF A V. Gem
mill. will give some very flne selec-
tons. both for the degree work and The
retgular friendly get togethe: time for
VIII 'ch this lodge stands for.
Degree Master p. G. r. Phillip J..
Isaaes Is desrous OF having every
member present. both Wednesday and
evenings.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage OF Miss Frenoes Eleanor
Byrne, Of Philadelphia, and Edward Gil
pin Churchman, OF Wilmington. grand
son OF the late Chief Justice Edward
Woodward Gllpin. was solemnized at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs James p Byrne, No io05 South
on Saturday. The Rev. Thomas J. Han
ney performed the ceremony, after
which a reception followed for the fam
lilies and intimate friends at the Belle
vue-Slnaford. After the wedding Jour
ney the bride and bridegroom win re-
side In New York.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
HATCHETT FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Lewis Hatchett, soldier, was fined
S25 and costs, by Judge Churchman. In
Municipal Court this morning, for as
sault and battery on James Downs, a
p, B. and w. railroad conductor.
Mr.. Downs testified that Hatchett and
three other soldiers got on his train at
West Philadelphia, Sunday night, and
only one OF them paid fare. The other
three refused TO pay and when they
reached this city he informed them
that they would have TO get of the
coach at the forward end The three
men tackled the conductor, Hatchett
leading the assault.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

By the United Press.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. is.-spots opened
quiet today with prices firm. Sales
amounted TO 1000 bales. Receipts to-
tailed $4,000 bales including 22,s00
American. Good middlings were 1885;
middings i772.
Futures opened steady.
At i245 p. m. American middlings
fair were 1908; good 1885, middlings
i7.72; low Is e7i good ordinary 1915;
ordinary i462.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
DOVER WOMAN is
DEAD AT sc YEARS
specIaI 20 The Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Feb. is.-Mrs. Margaret
Caroline Spain, widow OF Edward Liv-
lngstone Spa q, and daughter OF the
late John G. and Caroline Breckinridge
Wolf. died at her home in West Dover
yesterday In her 96,h year. Funeral
services will be held from he- late res
idsnce Wednesday afternoon at 9
O'Clock with nterment In Christ
Church Cemetery, this town.
John e. Belts for many years a resi-
dent OF Dover. died here Sunday. aged
rs years He is survived by a widow
Intcrment was made at Barratts Chape,
today. -
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
PYLE-CARL.

Miss Helen NJ Pyle and Horace d.
Carl, both OF this city, were married
on Saturday evening, February 10, at
30 O'Clock. In st. Psuls M q Church,
by the brides. cousin, the Rev. ]. Z.
Gallagher, OF Philadelphia.
Miss Ono Glenn was maid of honor
and Joseph Cook was best man. Upon
their return from wedding tour, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl will live In this city.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
RIuInING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
To Anthony Jacoby, TO make altera-
tions at No. 22s King street, 10 cost
5000
To ]. r. Stevens, TO make alterations
at the N. E. Corner OF Seventh and Mar
ket streets, to cost si65.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
STEAM BAPGEs ron CANALS.

Z Steam barges WIN double propeIlers,
with a carrying capacity Of $50 tons
each and OF sufficient power develop
ment 10 tow two or more barges, are TO
be built by the government for use on
the Delaware and Raritan, Chesapeake
and Delaware. and New York Canals.
Contracts for the vessels will be award
ed TO bidders in a few days by II. S.
Noble, federal manager Of the New
Jersey end New York canals, under the
United States Railroad Administration.
The barges are 10 be built Of steel,
with engines OF $50 horsepower.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
MRS ADDIE KITCHENS IMPROVES

GEORGETOWN. Del, Feb ts.-The
condition OF Mrs. Addie Kitchens. wife
OF George H. Kitchens, who about d
week ago suffered stroke of paralysis
remains about the same. Mrs. Kitchens
uas u,s host Of friends and relatives in
VI aer sudden illness.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE.

A committee representing at OF The
local lodges OF the Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows met a few nights ago n
Odd Fellows Hall 10 arrange for cele-
b ating The one hundredth anniversary.
which will be held here some time In
April. III
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

OF Hanover Presbyterian Church. will
lecture in Hanover Sunday school hall
on next Monday evening, on Spain
and the Alhambra.n The proceeds will
be for the emergency fund for the
Young Woman's League Of the church
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
ELKroN AFFAIRS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Feb. is.-Captain G
Hampton Richards. OF Port Deposit
was wounded by shrapne. and gassed
while with the Medical Department OF
the Rainbow Division In France.
H. Frederick Wilson, son Of Mary e
and the late George Wilson. formerly
Of Elkton. died at HIS home, No. 553s
Walnut street. Philadelphia on Satur.
day. He is survived by his wife Lydia
T. Wilson.
Mrs. Elsie NJ. Logan. of Irvington.
Md; announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Mss Elolse Logan TO Dun
gan MrKinsey. oldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Folger McKinsey OF Baltimore.
Mrs. William w. BurkIey and Miss
Edith Burkley have returned from a
short visit 20 Philadelphia.
Edmund Pratt OF the ii5th Infantry.
VINO was wounded in France. has ar
.,Neo N New York He Is one of The |
mres sons Of Mr and Mrs. Frank r.
F'su OF tikton. who are in the service
Mss Lydia Groves OF Wilmineton
spsnt sunday IN Elkton 0"'
MISS Emma MAXWELL l. ,,,-,,,-
sIiVes In Wilmington. " ''Si'ns rel
ine nest furnished na,s - -, :.
anu uTented through the x,,' hsteo
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
". n G. G. RUMMAGE SALE.

The washington Heights Century
Club announce the change OF The place
of holding It's rummage sale from No.
East Seventh street to the sonth-
west corner Of Seventh and Jefferson
streets. The sale will be held tomor-
row and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
EXTEND MOTOR TRUCK MAIL.

Postmaster English today announced
tnat the motor. truck mall route be-
tween here and Kenuett Square, Pa.
naa been extended 10 include oxford,
"a, which weuld be- the terminal OF
ue me hereafter. The trucks make
cue round trip daily and have been
o'''slns large quantities. Of mail
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
MEnnING ASNIyEnsARY.

Mr and Mrs. Theodore B. Scudder,
Of No. COZ West Twelfth street, cele-
brated the tenth anniversary OF their
marriage on Saturday evening. They
received many handsome gifts.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
MT. SALEM W. F. NJ. 5. MEETING.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Mt. Salem NJ. e. Church, will
meet at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home OF Mrs. w. g. Hab-
bert, Seventeenth street and Mt. Salem
Lane.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
CHRIsT cHuncH AuxILIARY.

The auxiliary OF Christ p. E. Church
Brsndywine hundred, will meet In the
rectory on Thursday evening. All MEM
bers are requested 10 attend
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
aMEN,s NIGHTv wTTH CEDARs.

Members OF Brandywlne Forest No.
20. Tall Cedars OF Lebanon will cele-
brate with MEMS Night, at the New
Century Club building this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
sMALLPox APPEARS ATI.1mv,

hrorsr Ss.., Del, Feb. is.-Smallpox has
en snd GUY here. Edward Fulot, aiso
e are ususnter, are the v,ct,rrs 7s wnv
supposed to have con,rao,a uss
e,Sease ~ while visiting In :, canas ao,u uie
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
STRICKEN on g.

Taken HI ON a trolley.
Castle on Saturday, r. j. Inch aesr New
Ter, Pa, was removed TO ths NJ n, Ines
Hospital where he was revived s''w -,s,s arc :
man had taken an overdose OF med,c,ns ~ :
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
BOYS Gun DANCE.

The Boys Society Club will give a
dance next Wednesday night. in Old
Swedes parish house
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

By the United Press,
NEW YORK, Feb. is.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm today March sold at
23s0, up 10; May 22s0, up II. and July
22.35, up II,
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
ESTABLISH EFFECTS BUREAU.

WASHINGTON, Feb, is.-Establish-
ment at Hoboken, N. j.. Of an effects
bureau, 90 receive from overseas the
personal effects Of deceased officers and
men and distribute them to the proper
relatives is announced by the War De
partment. Inquiries regarding the per
sonal' effects OF deceased soldiers should
be addressed TO "The Effects Bureau,
Port OF Embarkation. Hoboken, N. j."
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. is.-Openlng graini
Corn March 1926; May i2i%s1s; July
iisai7is. Oats, March 5slsa5s; May
58&ax; July 56&aS.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
BRAIN TESTS

:. 81 SAN LLOYD.
10 Minutes TO Answer This-<o .,
A mathematical flagman saws ,ha,
two tralns-one 1872 feet long and |e
other IS feet long-met and passed
in three seconds. but when in
the same direction II took the
faster train IS seconds to pass III .
longer one; so on the strength OF
those two observations he asks us to
ngure out the respective speeds OF
The trains.
Answer 10 No. 80.
When the men were properly ar
ranged their Signs announced sale
Now Going On"
Copyright 1918. by Sam Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at 2t2 w. sth 81.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality.
D. q A. 5672 Delmarvla f7sa
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont bulldings
furnish the following quotation Of LOCAL
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
STOCK MARKET.
BY the United Press.

y II4C OuIIIu IIt5o.
NEW YORK, Feb. is-Prices were
fraetienally higher at the opening os
the stock market today. United states
Steel opened at 92%. up u Marine Pre-
ferred tG2, up "; Mexican Petroleum
IN, of u; Utah Copper 6S%, up Ai
Studebaker 55ls, up IS General Motors
1874, up q Reading 1873. up y.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
IN ztF.fOREku

IN MEMORfAM.
In memory of Mrs. Martha Hanlop. who
departed this life February Is, 1918;
Just one year ago. today,
Since dear mother passed away,
And our aching hearts are sore
For her face we see no more.
Though united now. she Is with the loved
ones gone on before.
as Daughter and Sones
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

and az r ness furnished mats s~s ,,s,..
ano rented through the Wan, .s nsteo