davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
High Cost Of Living
Reduces Marriages.;
Husbands Improving

Boston, June 2S.-They don't
marry any more as they used to in
the good old 1916 and 1917 and 1918.
Reason why? "The butcher, the
baker, the candlestick maker" says
Edward w. McGlennon, registrar
of marriages at city hall.
The scarcity of apartments and
the high cost of butter are spelling
more than one good marriage, and
prospects for improvement in 1920
are not so rosy, either" the gentle
man continues to explain. Don't
blame heaven, blame the times"
But if husbands are searcer than
of yore they are a much better
brand. Who says so? Registrar
McGlennon again.
Having watched the merry game
of matrimony for these many years,
Registrar McGlennon IS to be lis
tened to, when he speaks, as Con-
nolsseur.
"And the husband of 1919 will be
more patient, more economical,
more staying in O. nights, more or
derby and far more generous" says
Registrar McGlennon. "Ite learned
all these things in the army. Yes,
indeed, Miss 1919, if perchance she
does not get husband, may we'll
pity in her heart Miss 1917. For
husbands this year are matrimonial
models. But don't thank me, nor
don't thank the husbands. Just pay
your compliments to Flanders mud,
and trench life, and army roll call,
and military discipline, all of which
gets a man ready to stand anything
Just anything-even his wedding
bells"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
COLUMBUS Wins
name AS HOME OF
TRAVELLING men
Ideal Railway and Highway
Facilities Add to Attract
iveness of City Forging
to the Front.

Columbus, Neb., due to it railroad
and highway facilities is rapidly be-
coming known as ideal home for the
commercial traveller. 1t is located
80 miles west of Omaha on the main
line of the Union Pacific and branch
es of this road and the Burlington
gives excellent connections to any
part of the state.
The Lincoln Highway and Merid-
ian Highway intersect in this city,
giving auto travellers ideal roads.
The state Y. M. c. A. camp of
40 acres is just being dedicated. APP
plication has been made to the state
engineer for three miles of paved
highway leading to the camp.
The citizens have provided for rec
reation and amusements with facili-
ties that would do credit to larger
city. The Wayside Country club
owns so acres of ground on which
they have an ideal golf links and
other provisions for outdoor amuse-
ments. It is located two miles from
town. Shady lake, a private summer
resort on the Loup river, is patron
lied by vacationists from all parts
of the state.
Columbus has $500 population.
Four grade and one high school and
Catholic parochial grade and high
school provide for the education of
the children. Bonds have been voted
to erect a $4,000 high school
building and ground has been pur-
chased on which to build a fifth
grade school.
Recent campaigns have secured
the erection of a new federal build
ing, library and railway station. The
hotels are unexcelled in the state by
any town of its size. An up-to-d date
and commodious Y. M. c. A. build
ing compares favorably with other
institutions in the state. St. Mary's
hospital, a, Catholic institution, is
one of the best in the state.
A brick yard and canning factory
are both Furnishing. Two whole
sale grocery houses supply a large
territory doing over 81 100000 worth
of business each year. The Union
Pacific has large payroll. A vol
unteer fire department and band are
we'll equipped and among the most
efficient in the state.
The railroad and highway facili-
ties have made Columbus a center
for butter, egg and produce houses.
Contracts have been let for a new
federated church that will be one of
the most imposing in the west. A
new court house is soon to be built.
The city is provided with beautiful
churches of all denominations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Professional Woman
Partner the Latest
Jazz Craze Product

London The woman profess
sional partner is the product of the
jazz craze and the numbers of the
newcomers are rapidly multiplying
in response to big popular demand.
The male professional partner, it
may be recalled, arrived on the wave
of the tango. Now the scene has
changed. Where one or two male
professional dancing partners
used to frequent smart dancing
places there are now half a dozen or
more women professional partners
in possession of the field.
"The professional dancing part
ner certainly adds to the amenities
of the ballroom at the present day,
when many of the guests are still
unfamiliar with the new steps," said
a leading woman dancing teacher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

choosing courses adapted to their
individual needs. Many of them
have chosen first of all Americana
zation courses. After completing
these they will in many cases take
up training for some trade or pro-
fession. AUGMENTATION plus voca-
tional training makes of our one
time Wops, Dagoes, and Greasers
good and loyal American citizens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Urges System to Record
Wit of School Riddles

lniladelphia.-A "chair of humor"
for school systems to record the
sayings of children in classrooms
was urged here by DR.. Calvin N.
Kendall, commissioner of education
CT New Jersey, who said that his
proposition was mo joke In sup
porting his scheme he said:
ASKED to spell throne" New
Jersey school child spelled it
thrown On being told by the
teacher that the spelling was not
correct and given another chance,
tie youngster stood pat on the first
spelling, and added: Anyway, that's
how you spell it these days."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

cases dealt with by the federal
board there will generally be found
Poles, Bohemians, Lithuanians,
Danes, French, Canadians, Chilians,
Indians and men of other racial
stock. These men all fought with
the United States army and were
disabled. They are all equally en-
titled under the law to re-education
free of cost to them, and they are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
All Races Represented in
Federal Vocational Glasses

Washington, June 2s.-(Special.)
Varieties of occupations which
are chosen by disabled men in train
ing for re-education are equalled
only by the varieties in their ma
tionaltes.
In any considerable group of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Paper Unrepentant.

Dublin-The Southern Star, a
newspaper of Skibbereen, has been
allowed to reappear after a suspen-
SION of 80 weeks. In its first issue
it declared it was unrepentant for
anything it had done to help Ire
lands independence
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
STUDENTS SWELL
near EAST RELIEF
Give Money and Clothing
to the War Zone
Sufferers
STUDENT BODY
is CONGRATULATED

Professor a. II. Berlin congratulated
the students Of the Wilmington High
School this morning on the way they
assisted last week in the Near East
Campaign. More than a half ton Of
clothing was contributed. The student
body voted $50 for the campaign. The
Junior Glass contributed $50 for the
support Of one orphan. Tho girl stu
dents whose names were not announced
contributed SEQ. The boys OF the sec
ond and third floors contributed
Si0i50. Mr. Berlin announced that
two more contributions would be re-
ported later.
Miss Leila Thatcher and Miss Mariop
Truax, members Of the A 1 Senior
Glass, give pleasing numbers this
morning. Miss Thatcher read an origi-
nal paper entitled. "hWat is NV Edu-
cation Worth" Miss Truax recited a
poem entitled. West Wind"
The students sang exceptionally well
under the direction of Mrs. Nell X.
Anderson. Two new pieces were tried.
"Ring out Sweet Bells OF Peace" and
Lord Of Our Life"
Curtis Lloyd was presented with a
gold medal for speed in typewritlng.
Professor Berlin announced the girls
basketball team would play the Girls
Darby High School team in the school
gymnasium tomorrow afternoon.
The orchestra played as its selection
waltz, entitled First Love-" and at
the conclusion Of the exercises the stu
dents saluted the nag and sang "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
WOMAN INJURED
IN AUTO SMASH
Miss Anderson One OF Four
Caught in Spill at
Marcus Hook
CARS UPSET
IN ROAD GULLY

Miss Matte Anderson Of this city,
was 81 ghtly injured and three other
residents Of this city had narrow es-
capes from death early today when an
automobile in which they were ridins
overturned at Marcus Hook after be-
ing rammed by another automobile.
The car in which the Wilmington.ans
were rid ng upset in gully and the
occupants were thrown into this rut
resting under the car which acted as a
canopy.
Miss Anderson who was the only one
injured enough TO require medical al
tentlon. was removed to the CHESTER
pa hospital while the others were
able TO 20 to their homes with the eX-
oeptlon Of VIII am Attix, who gave
the name Of Anderson. He was held
bv guards at the General Chemical
Company plant until Police sergeant
Holm arrived from this city.
Attix was brought here later Dy tne
officer and held until the police IN
vestigated the case.
The police learned that Attix eng 8
ed the automob lie from Frank Ferris.
a itney driver for Peter Oliver oi
Sixth and Union streets last night 10
go TO Philadelphia and that while the
party was returning TO their homes
here about 7 o'clock this morning an
other automobile cOllided with them
Att'x said he did not know the names
OF those in the party. but according 70
the police reports Attix was accom-
panied by man named Riley and the
Anderson girl and another girl whose
name has not been learned.
As the car had not been stolen no
charge was preferred against Attix.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
LEFT H S WIFE
TO DIE IN ROAD

David Seeney, Negro, Of Centrevillo,
Del. who was arrested by state De-
tective Mccoy yesterday following tho
finding of the dead body of Annie
seeney. his wife. on the Kennett Pike AZ
the second toll gate yesterday. was re-
leased from custody today after a post
mortem cxamination disclosed that the
woman's desth was due TO exposure.
Annie Seeney was dismissed in CITY
Court on Saturday on a charge or
drunkenness and left here late Satlr-
day night with her husband for their
homo at Centreville Both bad been
drinking, according 70 the police ahd
when the women fell in the roadway.
Seeney continued on.
The body was fourd by Joserh ~
Caulk, Of No. g26 West Scco"d street
while he was diving along the roah
Evening journal., 1919-03-31

BY the United Press.
PARIS. March 3is-President Wilson
was understood today 10 have threat
oned 10 use the club Of "pitiless pub
liciiy" In an effort % speed up the
peace conference.
According 10 persons, close to the
President. he is said 10 have intlmated
10 others of the dig four" that unless
their sessions begin TO show real re-
suits he viii publish 10 the world the
facts Of who Is delaying the peace set
tlement and why
The question Of reparatons was ex-
pected 10 be the principal subject Of
discussion today. An effort was TO be
made 70 dispose OF this problem which
is understood 10 have been chiefly in
strumental In delaying the peace work
during the past week.
Premier Lloyd George, It was learned,
was prepared TO offer a substitute for
the French plan presented last week,
which proposed that Frances share Of
indemnties be si6,O0O,OO0OO0. A promi-
nent financial expert told the United
Press today that the "big four" had OBJ
tanned the advice Of several nnanciers in
this matter and that he understood the
French proposal had been headed or"
While the informant did not reveal the
exact nature OF the fnanciers advice
he indicated that President Wilson and
Lloyd George felt that Si6OO0OO0OO0
was excessive, inasmuch as from S25,-
OOO,O00O0O to Si0OOOOOOO0O has been
practically agreed on as the maximum
OF reparations. He added that the sit
uatiOn is such that the French cannot
expect TO get an excessive amount.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
LIEUT.. ROBERTS Is
KILLED In FRANCE

Word was received from the Adiutant
Generals Office at Washington today by
Mrs w. F. Roberts Of No. 1900 Jackson
street, that her son. Lieutenant Law
renee Roberts was killed In an aerial
offensive near Cambria. Roberts was
a member Of the nth Aero Squadron.
Signal Reserve Corps.
The last letter received from him
by his mother was dated August IS.
Mrs Roberts has not given up hope that
her son is alive, despite the notiflca-
ton from the War Department. This
report states that Lieutenant Roberts
was killed about August PC.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
stan Correspondence.

Staf Correspondence
CHESTERTOWN. Md, March 81
Bishop w +. Mcdowell shortly before
noon today announced the ministerial
assignments for Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference for the ensuing
year. Few changes were made in VII
mington churches.
The Rev. G. T Anderson goes from
Harrison Street Church 20 Chestertown,
and the Rev. w. E. Habbart from Mt.
salem to Harrison Street.
The Rev. Leonard White goes from
-entreville to Mt. Salem.
The Rev. +. T. Beauchamp goes from
-hestertown TO Epworth, and the Rev.
r. P. Nichols from Epworth to Smyrna.
The Rev G. C. Williams, former
chaplain in the army, goes from
smyrna 10 McCabe Church, and the
Rev. J. w. Jones from McCabe to Cape
Charles, Va. Other Wilmington churches
are unchanged.
All the district superintendents were
rcappOnted.
Very few important changes were
made in important churches on other
districts, Dover and Salisbury districts
having fewer changes than ever before
knOwn.
The Rev. L. I. McDougle was trans
lerred 10 the Baltimore Conference and
will be assigned TO a Washington
church.
Following are the ministerial ap-
pointments announced by Bishop Nc
OOwell, the changes being denoted by
an asterisk ~:
WILMINGTON DISTRICT.
Robert Watt, District superintendent,
Wilmington.
Wilmington:
AsburN-G. w Dawson.
BrandyWir.e-N. L. Greenfield.
Brack-Ex-Claude w. Clark.
-Cedars- supply, Webster Gilbert.
COol.man-W. &. Harris.
Easllake-E. G.. Sunileld.
Edge Moor-supply, II d. Smith.
EpwOrih-TheOdOre L. Beauchamp.
Grace. W. r. SumWal.
Harrison Street-W l.. IIabbart.
'HillereSi-Supply, W. VI. McCann.
italian Miss 'On-TO be supplied.
KingswOOd-C. C. Harris.
Madeley-L. VI. Broadway.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
WIFE SHOT TO DEATH, ACCIDENT SAYS HUSBAND
MRS. WILLIAM Mccoy
SHOT TO DEATH IN HOME

Mrs. William Mccoy, aged 40 years,
wife of William Mccoy, am empioye OF
the Clover Dairy Company, living at
No. SO West seventh street was in
stantly killed at her home early this
afternoon by her husband, according
TO the police. Mccoy, however, says
his wife was accidentally killed. Mccoy
who was taken into custody at his home
says a double barreled shotgun he held
was accidentally exploded while his
wife was descending the stairs at their
home at 2.15 O'Clock this afternoon.
The charge from the weapon tore
huge hole in the woman's left breast
and she was found lying at the foot OF
the stairway by the police who reeeiv-
cd phone call from a woman, who
Evening journal., 1919-03-31

after telling OF the shooting. hung up
the uhone.
According TO Mccoy. he returned
home early this afternoon to get his
shotgun, planning 10 90 on the marsh
IS. TO gun. lie Gale 10 his wife, who
was dressing in an upstairs room, tell
ING her he was going gum ng. His
wife, he says, then started down the
stairs when the weapon he held, ex-
ploded.
heCoy has been employed by the
4 over Dairy for more than year, hav-
1ng come here from Odessa, where he
had farm. lie Uas known as aood
worker. Officials az the company's plant
sad that Mccoy left there at O'Clock,
after finishing lis days work. The
coup'e's 9-ycar-old daughter was in the
mouse at the time of the shooting.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
PREACHERS RAP
bOLSHEVISA AS
Church MENACE
Conference Adopts Resolu-
tions Denouncing H. F.
Ward and S. S. Journal
CONTINGENT RELIEF
FUND SIABLISHED

STAFF Correspondent.
CHESTERTOWN, Nd, March al
Harry T. Ward, and the sunday School
journal, Methodist publication,
wero denounced when the Wilmington
Conference at the session Saturday aft
ernoon adopted a resolution condemn
ing Bolsheyism. The resolution was
presented by the Rev. J. ]. Bunting and
was signed by V. Z. HIS. +. T. Carpen-
ter, w. r. Mowbray. J. J. Bunting and
w. II. Briggs. Il was adopted without
amy comment or discussion whatsvgr-
The resolution reads:
whereas. the Wilmington Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church Is a
body Of men who believe in the Holy
Word OF God. and hold dear life and lib
erty, and are convinced that an equita-
BILE ownership Of property and That lhe
sanctity OF marriage are necessary Tor
the well being Of the State, and
whereas, There has arisen in Europe
an ism that surely Is making Tor ue
downfall OF things dear and established
in the State, church and home, and by
propaganda Bolshevism on every SIDE
is lifting its ugly and bloody head IN
our own land, and
whereas, this propaganda is being
conducted by the medium OF an au-
thorized Methodist publication;
Therefore. be it resolved that this
Conference in session assembled does
condemn Bolshevism and hold that It's
doctrines and methods Of the violation
OF property rights, inflicting OF capital
punishment without any semblance or
trial. and the naturalization OF women
are contrary 20 the laws Of love, OF JUS
tice. and OF God, and
THAT we, the members Of said Con
ference. commend and pledge our tull
support 20 the editor Of the Christian
Advocate in his battle against this ter
rible evil. and endorse his editorial IN
the issue OF March i3, 1919; and we
call on all church papers and preachers,
and their ministrations TO instruct and
warn people against this mad beast
And
"That we recommend the Board OF
sunday schools TO keep a very watchiul
eve on the activities and writings OF
Harry F. Ward, a contributor to the
sunday school Journal; and that only
that literature which reflects honestly
the principles Of our State and the de-
mocracy Of Washington and Lincoln
and the doctrines Of our faith as IN
terpreted by saint Paul and John Wes-
lev. shall ha la'd he'o~- the young lie
OF our Conference. And
THAT we most ca. no-sly at all times
call on God TO preserve Us and pro-
(Contlnued on page two9
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
65-YEAR- OLD MAN
KILLED ON RAILROAD

Stepping in front Of the northbound
express leaving French street station st
7.i2 o'clock this morning Joseph A.
Jester, aged 65 years. Of Richardson
Park, was run down and instantly
killed at Third street. The aged man,
who was a widower, was employed as
a track workman by the p, B. and W.
Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
COUNTY PLANS FOR
ROAD BUILDING

County Engineer Charles E. Gruhb is
getting ready for the carrying out OF
his comprehensive road building plans
for this spring He has advertised for
bids for various road materials, the bids
to be opened at the meet ng Of the
Levy Court Tuesday Of next week The
materials that bids are asked on in
cludes crushed stone. gravel. Stag. road
tar, oils, asphalts and also the hauling
Of the materials.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
BIBLE CLASS TO BID
P. NJ. COLBERT ADIEU

The Tuesday Evening Bible Study
Glass Of the Y NJ. C. A. will give a
surprise and farewell supper TO PHILIP
NJ Colbert. recently resigned general
secretary Of the association, at 6 80
O'Clock tomorrow night A program Of
surprises have been arranged.
Mr.. Colbert, who will become gen
eral secretary Of a chain Of i've asso-
citation buildings in Atlanta, Ca, leaves
Wilmington for his new position tie
latter part Of this week. His successor
Alvan Lindley. Of Baltimore VIII 1s,a 1SAo
up his full duties here on May !. pu.
ins the interim. F. P. Mitchell VII ao'
as general secretary OF the iocai @'So-
citation.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
BABY E CAPES
AUTO INJURIES

The police are seeking the driver OF
a motorcycle who ran down John Bur
ton, OF No. 1902 Maple street yesterday
afternoon az Linden and Jackson Streets
fracturing several Of his ribs. Burton
was carrying a i7-monihs'old inisn'
at the time, but the baby escaped WIN
out a scratch. -,,.,,.a
The driver of the motorcar coniiDu11
on his way after the accident
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
TO TELL OF LIVES
OF JAPANESE WOMEN

At the First Presbyterian Church to-
night, the Women's Missionary Society
will hold devotienals which will be
conducted by Mrs. Reeves. Mrs. Dixop
will read paper on Japan ana sik
other members will describe the lives
Of six women in Japan. Reports will
also be made by the various commit
tees covering last years work.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
DEBs ONE DAY NEARER JAIL.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON March ai-The Supreme Court today denied
Eugene Debs application reaearins Of his conviction
under the espionage act sfrmd
b conviction and sentence ten years in the penenary
ut,ersnoes In a speech Canton. Ohio.
The courts acon today any further hope
the courts He must now either serve
his sentence depend upon executive ciemoncy.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
SOLDIER HOME SAFE.

Harry L. Hammerer, formerly OF this
city, now Of Pennsgrove has arrived
safe from overseas and is now at Camp
Mills, n. Y. waiting TO be mustered
out. He spent several days the latter
part Of last week with his wife and
child In Pennsgrove and with his
mother, Mrs. ID. L. Hudson, No. ii6 East
Third street, this city.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
TO SPEAK
AT S RING Rally

The united city and siate eHl,s. ,..r. ~,
lle u.''.s Socieiies VII bold Q sPfH-
i.aiS,. Lnre', in' ~ me- banquel room Of i1s
rally ,r,i., in. ~. church. ninth and f.anA-
onu b1l,,.S ,f6i5 o'ciock Friday 'F'h-
lln sIC.'1 n. n,niel 4. Poiine a rhpt tc'th-
ins. " ne Ifniied Christian Ende9'og
tallsS t.l,a,,es ~ viii speak on New Phases %
uIrls'fs,ii a.l 'poiinc viii also make On address
~ o,ciock The same evening in the
as,,,.b ~ auditorium. which vi,l be open
y ~ aI members Of the Christian Endeav-
~ Societies and their friends Ernest
peoples, former presiden. OF lle CITY
,hristian Endeav0r Society. IS chair
nan OF the spring Rally Committee
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
o..,.,, crrs nuNeARIAN ULTlMATuM-

a,ss March s-1he Vienna zst declares the Hungarian
ros7 has sent ultinnatum to the C0echo-sioyak
regarding the lstters concentration Of troops against
Hungary.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
FOUR WILMINGTON
PREACHERS SENT
TO NEW PULPITS
g. G. Williams Comes to McCabe,
Leonard White to Mt. Salem,
T.F. Reauchamp to EpsUOrth and
w. E. Habbart TO Harrison Street.
Superintendents ReappOinted

'McCabe-GeOrge &. Williams.
MT. Salem-LeOnard White.
Richardson Park-G. W. Bounds.
Scott. J. Sard.
SilVerbrOOk-E. W. Jones.
~. paul's-C. l.. Hubbard.
Trinity-Supply, r. II. Adams.
Un.On-H. w. Ewing.
Wesley-Z. ". Wells.
Bethel Circuit. II. Geoghegan.
CharlestOwn, Md. w. Gray.
Cherry Hill, Md.-G. F. Newton.
Chesapeake City, Md.-M ID. Nutter.
'Chester-Beihel-J a. Hudson.
Christiana-Supply, John White.
Claymont-Supply. w. d. short.
'COlOra, Nd j. II. Wilson.
Delaware City and Port Penn-L. w.
Layleld.
Ebenezer-W. II. Cummings.
Elk Mills, Md. W. Henvis.
ELK Neck, Md.--TO be supplied.
ElktOn. Md-George p. Jones.
Hockessin-F. J. Cochran.
Hopewell, Md. w. sutton.
Kirkwood-Supply, o. :. Walton.
-MarshalltOn-GeOrge r. Neese.
Mt Lebanon. +. Anderson.
Mt. Pleasant-H. B. kelsO.
Newark-Frank Herson.
New Castle. r. Bicking.
Newport and Sianlon-H. T. Quigg.
North East. Md.-E. II. Collins.
'Perryville, Md.-G. w. Hastings.
Port Deposit, Md y. Moore.
Red Lion-0. T. James.
Rising sun, Md-H. L. Reed.
st. Georges and Summit-Ivanhoe
Willis.
st. Johns. PAT. y. Given.
Town Point, Md.-W. w. White.
Zion Circuik Md. C. Mccoy.
EASTON DISTRICT.
W. A. Wise, District superintendent
Smyrna, Del
Bayside, Nd e. NJ. Shockley.
Bozman. Md.-W. W. Chaires.
Burrsville, Md.-To be supplied
'Cecilton, Md.-ThOmas r. Van Dyke
'Centreville, Md.-M. Z. Wheatley.
'Chestertown, Md.-George T. Alder
son.
CheswOld-G. p. Smith.
Church Hill, Md.-O B. Reed.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
.wocr EARLY KILLED IN BOUT

waltsr p. Early son Of James Early Of 'n' Guy
~. T. $ Texas. was killed in q D'Nns O'u' '''''
.S,,,.. Young Early was known as Woo ana was
o,oo ,..n,,,tsa, boxer OF the navy
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
PosTMAsTERs IN CONFERENCE.

Postmaster English ieft today for
Washington, D., c., where he will at
tend the three-day conference Of post
masters. The session will begin to-
day.