davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
CORN SHOW AT ROSE HILL.

Rose HIN Grange will hold corn
show in Rose Ifll school house on
/ Wednesday evening. The following
/ classes have been arranged
Glass A-Best ears yellow corn, besl
> ears white corn, best ears white
cap corn.
Glass Best cars OF any kind of
corn: This class open 90 any one.
Corn shelling contest for men, first
prize and BOBBY prize.
Corn shelling contest FOR women hrsi
prize and BOBBY prize.
Corn shelling contest by winners OF
men and WON ms contest
Glass D-Best . Stalks celery. white 4;
best . stalks Of celery. green; best
table heels. best carrots best and
heaviest potatoes, best aud heaviest
pumpkin.
Glass E-Best Jar canned peaches,
bets Jar canned tomatoes, best jar OF
canned pears. best Jar Of preserved
ounces. bost jar preserved strawber-
ries. best glass bf apple jelly, best
glass curr1nt Jelly, best glass grape
Jelly.
Prizes viii be given for best articles
" fancy work shown by the women.
First and second prizes VIII be given
each class. The judges viii be an
nounced later
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
6S RUSSIAN REDS
To GO BACK HOME

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 UNITED Press. 5
-Sixty-eight Reds, members OF the
Russian Workers Union. who were ar
rested in recent raids Of the Department
of Justice, viii be deported in the near
future Chairman Johnson. OF the
House immigration Commission. which
has just completed an investigation of
condition at Ellis Island, returned 20
Washington today.
THE committee on Saturday and
yesterday personally examined all the
Russians and found them self-con-
fesssed anarchists" Johnson said.
Their deportation papers are now
before Assistant Secretary OF Labor
Post. These radicals. our Investigation
showed, formed the union in 1914, with
the express purpose OF OverthrOwing
the government OF the United States
and setting mp IN Us place a form Of the
Russian Soviet"
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Boy Scouts of City Will Re
gister at Tuesday
Meeting
TOWN FIREMEN
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Special 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. i-semlnol,
Tribe OF Red Men will meet this
evening After the meeting the
Red Men quoit team will play The
Wawaset team OF Wilmington.
The Parish Guild OF Emmanuel
Church will hold a masquerade dance
In The parish house on Thursday even
/ ing
The funeral OF Miss Mary Downham
took place thlsafiernOon from the home
OF her aunt Mrs. J. Cooper
To morrow evening will be registra-
tlon night for Boy Scouts Troop No.
| I. All scouts are requested 10 be pres
ent
, The Good VIII Fire Company will
hold ils monthly meeting on Wednes-
day evening, when the election OF OIL
/ GERS Will take place
Miss Laura Armprlester who Is IN
with appendicitis In the Delaware Hos
/ pital. Wilmington. Is improving.
/ The following ushers have been ap-
/ pointed for the month OF Decembcr
in the NJ. Z. Church. Morning: Rob
erl Harrington Jr.. William Green.
/ lharleS IOMnsenu, Mr.. blDDsi evening .
Mrs. George swan, Miss Catherine Wiz
\ llams, Miss Bella Wadsley. Mrs. Charles
Lancaster.
HallhNell's orchestra will furnish iAa
/ musio Tor the dance in the opera
House tomorrow night
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Ayres and fanl-
lly. Of this city. have moved TO VIII
mingion Mr. and Mrs Delmer simpson,
/ have occupied the house vacated hy
Ayres on Third street
William Young of Marshallton, visit
I ed friends here yesterday.
The Dorcas Society will bold i'7
monthly meeting In the w. r. SUNDAY
School rooms on Thursday afternoon.
A sale OF fancy articles left from the
1 the carnival will be conducted.
Walter Bedford Of Philadelphia vis-
! tied relatives In this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
SCORE RADICALS
IN LABOR MOVEMENT
Engineers Say Illegal Strikes
Are Outcome of Propa-
ganda
VISITORS TO-DAY
SEE POWDER PLANT


-Four hundred visiting members OF
ihe brotherhood OF Engineers, their
relatives and friends who attended the
"nnh sunday" session here yesterday
went sightseeing today, viewing
among other places the Hagley yards oil
the dupont Powder Company at Henry
CLAY. All machinery at the yards wa,
shut down while the visitors toured
the plant as a m asure ot precauuoh'
The visitors also inspected the Harlan
shlpbuildlng plant
Representatives OF every lodge OF the
brotherhood on the PENNSYLVANIA lines
east OF Pittsburg attended the meetings
I'm pyihian Castle hall yesterday morn
ing and afternoon and banquet at
noon In odd Fellows Temple. Ihey
were guests OF A. l. DUPONT and pia-
mond state divisions OF the Brother
hood. and were quarlered at The Hotel
dupont.
The principal speaker Of The day W.
b. prcnly. took The place OF Glenn J..
Plumb. who was unable TO attend Mr..
prenty outlined the sO-Callcd Plumb
plan for Matchmaking the railroads.
"lt seems 10 me that labor orsoniza-
lions such as we represent, said Mr..
Pronly. never were So much In the
lmcllght as they are today, and thai
is brought about boy the condition OF
unrest. Here and there, an over The
country. you nnd strikes illegally con-
Quoted strikes. that have brought dis
credit upon labor Ia general. o want
90 say 90 you that these were broughi
about hy propaganda distributed Tor
ihe sole purpose OF disorediling labor
In behalf of the Womens Auxiliary
Of the brotherhood Mrs. lleinerwa!d
told OF plans FOR the sisterhood drive for
membership. William Park. general
chairman Of the Pennsylvania lines
east, delivered a short speech. followed
by John Meyer, c-chairman
The committee in charge or arrange
ments for the session Is composed oi
James 4. Donlin. chairman; j. G. Colli-
son. secretary: H. W. Parks, b. +. Lore
IC A. Burkhard. G. y Pass. +. T. Dris
coll John Godfrey. M. r. Murphy and
lW. r. Carr. Fairfax Lodge, No :, !. %
o. =. acted as caterers az the dinner.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
TRAPSHOOTING

Bill .swayne was high gun with a
score OF lsx50 and won a leg on the
Clas A cup and FIRST prize IN the Glass
A pudding event over the w. T. A. Club
traps on Saturday.
In Glass B the competition was very
keen. Il was impossible TO pick the
winners until the last shooter had fin
ished. The winners were II. Il. Reed,
47xJO; o. Bowman, d6X50, and 4. II.
Lonand, l6xJO
In Glass T. only two contestants were
entered and one pudding given. which
was won by a. d. bort, with score OF
39X5O. he also won a leg on Glass cup.
In Glass ID a surprise was handed the
shooters by w. MOusley, no breaking
i7x5O and with this score no an
ncxed first prize I'm the pudding event
and also won leg on Glass ID cup.
This same score also won for him a
chance TO shoot IN tho race for final
ownership OF the philip du Pont gun,
for Classes e. and ID shooters only.
". B Martin won second prize In
Glass d. with 4iXjO
". Swayne, II. Wilson, g. L. Wal
lace and o. Bowman tied In The special
% bird match with % each
McHugh made high score OF the day
over the Greenhlll Club with 49X5O.
w. B. Cochran followed him with a
Asx5O. while Sylvester finished third
high The big shoot was a hummer.
McHugh, sheppard. Willis and Da-
Wis qualified for the finJ sh00l-on and
after a hard tight Joe Ben McHugn
and Jack Sheppard each won a pig.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
Rv EREn TInRNNILIE.

"Off the bargain counters Icy Christ
mas seems 30 be the order OF the day
in the American National Leagues.
John McGraw has started his dollar
drive" FOR the 1920 pennant i'm the Ma
tional League. With ten months to 20
before another National League pen
nant is hauled to the masthead 10 looks
like John had a good chance 20 do all
the buying his heart desires. John is
ready TO buy any kind Of a ballplayer
that would look good in a Giant uni
form and already huge sums of money
are mentioned as an ordinary baseball
man would speak OF a bag peanuts.
What does McGraw care If ne can win
a nag? Evidently New York baseball
fans are for pennant-wirning ball
club and nothing less. John l,ot late
start last year. but hes on the job
early for the 1920 season.
The Reds have Jet 10 be known thai
Charley See and sherry Magee would
not be among them next year That
means another euttlelder is needed.
That is where McGraw comes in. he
would like 10 have Jimmy Ring Of the
Reds. and he would be willing 10 Sc
cure a good outilelder for Moran in eX-
cnange. Moran is pretty well fixed for
pitchers, but lot Of Cincy fans would
hate to see man like Ring leaving
town. He is one of the brightest look
ing pitching prospects in the league.
But the Reds must have another out
fielder, Pat Moran n the world series
and at the close Of the National race.
and Eddie uoueh opT Cvo,-.. N-a,r, ,..fff
be back on the job Roush, Neale and
Duncan make up fine trio Of outflcld-
ers. but what II Duncan sfould prove
a flash in the pan or one Of the other
gardeners suffer injuries? Then Moran
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
PLANS TO ESTABLISH
"MOVlE" STUDIO HERE

Bernard Levy. representing motion
picture corporation which plans 20
establish studio in Wilmington arriv-
ed at the hotel dupont this afternoon.
The company intends both producing
pictures here and distributing from
this city, and may take over the Poole
shops now owned by the dupont COM
pany. on the river front as It's studio.
Six stages are planned. Wilmington
mas been chosen as a field FOR motion
picti'e making and distribution be
cause Of It's proximity 10 al the large
cities OF the East.
Mr.. Levcy was In the air service In
France during the war and bears ell
yer button denotlng a wound received
In action.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
BY RAZZ BERRY.

. Il is going to be a long cold winter
for someone. The Army and Navy
gridironists have wagered each other
their blankets on the annual game.
Take one blanket away from our
fighting men and there is nothing left
for the scene with Morpheus.
Fred Fulton is back from q postwar
tour Of Europe.
Joe Beckett told him to get a reputa-
tion. II Joe inquired back here he
would have found that Fred already
had one.
Minneapolis is sure-NIike town.
Besides Mike O'Dowd there IS Mike
Gibbons and Mike Collins and little
Mike Ertle. Across the river the base
ball fans swear by Mike Kelley.
The "Ole's" may be in the majority
but the Mikes" make the most noise.
According TO Kid Gleason's dope
there were a lot Of good football teams
this season. They all lost excepting
Centre. Hary5rd and Notre Dame.
According to the winter league ex-
perts Pat Moran is on the verge OF
giving away everyone on the Cincin-
natl payroll. excepting himself and
Garry Hermann, to the Giants and
Cardinals.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
John NcCIulU is a Plunger
He Failed in 1919, but He
is Back With More Dollars

would be in the same fix he was in
1919. With a corking good oIlileld thQ
Reds chances 10 win another pennant
are mighty bright.
But 90 win a pennant for New York
McGraw realizes he must replace about
half OF his present working force. The
nneld is pretty wen shot McGraw has
his eyes on Roger Hornsby. They have
been on Roger for over a year, bus the
scrappy Muggsy believes a deal will go
through this time
Giants who are I'm danger OF losing
out include the famous Bennie kaun
along with veteran members Of the in
field. Bennie isn't through as a big
Lacquer, but McGraw isn't as sweet on
him as be used 10 Doe and he thinks
Bennie would look better on some
team
In the American League the Give
land Indians are hot on the trail q a
left-hander. With a good portsider on
The staf the Indians might win. The
White S0x will do some bolsterlng.
They've got 10 if C0mlskey's club is i'm
the race. The 1919 lineup can't pull
through Chick Gandil is s0ured on
his job and wants TO be a manager out
on the coast. New pitchers are needed
needed.
The Yankees will do some spending
too. Both New York clubs are intent on
1920 pennants and they're willing TO go
deep into their purses.
The war between France. Rupert
and Comlskey on one side, and Ban
Johnson and the owners Of Detroit.
Cleveland. Washington, Philadelphia
and st. Louis on the other is the Old
bunk. They'll smooth eyrything out
as soon as the rebellious ores find The,
can't ride roughshod OYER Ban John
CON
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
sMAMP TICKERs EAT COOS

The Swamp Tick Coon Club gave its
second supper OF the reason at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mccormick, near
Glasgow. on Thanksgiving Day eve
ming. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mccormick. Harry McC0r-
mick. Pusey Mccormick, James Nc
Cormick. Ruth peel, William O'Connell
Joseph slack. Henry Mcintyre. Charles
Mcintyre. Clarence Brown. Allan
Brown, Earl Brown. William Swartz
Adelbert Peel James W. Clshell. Nor
bert J. Cashell, Jr.. Irving Cashel,
George Ash. the Tick mascot.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
CUE ARTISTS
TOURNEY STARTS

James Mature, OF Denver, Col, and
Morris u. Fink, Of Philadelphia. drew
The honor Of opening the national
American pocket-blllard championship
tournament, which commences a. ,
O'Clock at the Parkway Building. Brovi
and Cherry streets. Philadelphia, ac-
cordlng TO an announcement by r. b.
Benjamin, manager OF the event The
player from the West meets au cX-
tremely able opponent in the local play
or. and their contest should De- good
from the spectator point or view.
In the second gamo OF the afternoon
John NJ. Layton. Of Columbia, Mo, anC
Edward Ralph, lightstown. \. j.. vii
cross cues. Both Of these players ha',
had the title In their possession. and
for those who make q study of the
grccn-cloih pasiime there viii Doe much
interest.
The opening evening games. starting
al 5 o'clock will bring together Bennlo
Allen. Of Kansas city. one 0f the heavy
favOrites Of the tournament, and Louis
d. Kreuler. Of New York City.
The second evening game viii see T.
Ralph Grccnleaf, Of this city. the most
promising OF the younger players, in
action His opponent Will be an old
rival. Joseph Concannon. State cham
piOn Of New York and there Is every
reason 90 believe the game should be "a
thriller.
jerome Keogh, Of Rochester, drew for
his opponent, Charles Setback, Of Hart
ford. the dark horse Of the tournament
Their game vii be one of those played
on Tuesday. when three other games
viii be scheduled
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
EyENING COMPANY.

Miss Elizabeth Gibney Of No. i3Oi
Clayton street entertained O number
Of guests on Friday evening In honor
OF her house guest, Miss Dorothy
Brown OF Baltimore, Md. Tile even
ing was spent In music and dancin1
A marshmellow roast was enjoyed
and corn was popped. The decora-
tlons wer red and purple. the colors
OF the Sigma Plu Epsilon fraternity
Among those present We're. the Miss
es Mildred Carter, Ruth Guyer, Janel
Hardle, Dorothy Walsh, Dorothy
Brown, and Elizabeth Gibney.
William Stewart, Ro3ert stewart
Draper Smith, Robert Foulk, Frederick
johnson, names IIorty, H'yard Car
ter, Gray Carter. and Hugh Nc
Caughan Jr
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
NO. "a SCHOOL
WINS RACING CUP

Seventysfour boys ami six men COM
peted in the open bicycle racing events
the Elsmere races on saturday under
the auspices OF the Wilmington Com
muniiy service.
The results:
one-Half Mile Race
CLASS A.-BOYs UNDER 81 LBS.
]. Michael Ricco. Public School No. p.
.. Edward Horisk, salcsanum.
3. Harvey Yettman. Public School NO 2
8. Joseph Uhl, 81. AIMS
3. Howard Grady, st. Patricks'
Time-2:l1.
Class B.-BOYS 81 TO 50 LBS
j. Howard Burns. Pubic School No. 2.
.. Wilmer Gallagher. Public school No. -
o. Raymond kee, Public school No. O. m
.. Robert Doll. Miller, Public school NO. =
.. Joseph Davis, Friends School.
Iime-i:35.
CLASS C.-BOYS on TO 20 LBS
J.. Leroy Goodwin. Public School No -
. Winneld = Adams. Public School No. -
g. Earl r. Lofman. Public School 10. :.
.. Morris Shames. Public school NO D.,
.. George Dcakyne. Public school No. -
G. Rnyfnond Galway. Public School ~.
Malcolm c. Walker. Public school No. >
Time-4:1f.
Girls Race-one-Haif Nile.
J. EIiznbeth Dougherty. 81. AIMS
. KatheriI . Bosley. Public School No. "a
3. Anna X T. du Ross Public School No l.
l. Sarah Whuien. ST. Elizubeths'
3. Mary Hackendorn, 81. AIMS.
Timc-2.2j.
On Mile.
CLASS D.-BOYS 100 TO 100 Lbs
l. Lee Mnnitk. Sacred Heart.
. Vernon Tipka, 81. Patrick s.
B. Edward bronson, Saleslanum.
T. Joseph Hackbarth, salesianum.
Time-4;O0.
One and One-Half Nile
CLASS E-BOYS 10 LBS. AND OVEN
l. j. Schelich. the Salesianum High school
.. Leon W. Simpson. Will High school
o. W. 4. Miller. High school
a. Leon Bartkowski, Salesiunum.
. James Ford. Jr.. Salesianum
g. Augustus LOwless, Salesianum.
Time 90. -
Open Raeo-rwo and one-Haf Niles.
]. Joseph Bacon.
.. Kendall Daunenhauer.
.. John Butler.
Time-i2:iO.
The NJ. T.. Davis Cup for the school getting
the most points went 20 No. - school. Ihe
noints scored were as follows:
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
RETURNING FROM HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Durborough Will
return tomorrow from their wedding
trip TO New York and Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs. DurbOrough We're married last
Wednesday at the home Of the bride,
No. tiO2 West Second street, by the Rev.
L. +. Smiley. Mrs. Durborough VIII De
remembered a. Miss Mary p. hlrk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durborough Will i've
at the East Lawn Mansion Apartments
Thlrty-slXth and Market streets. MI
DurborOugh Is the only son OF Captain
and Mrs. l.. : Durb0r0ugh, Of No. t92t
West Fourth street. He is employed by
the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
from RaJebdNbRMNHM0oy
MIkh XU JPedkgT
BY IRIS SPEAKER.

Manager Of the Near-Champion In
dians.
Every fishing and hunting trip like
every baseball game brings new sit
uailons and thrills
In a ball same 10 may be a homer
finding its way through a kn0thole in
the fence. or the winning run may re-
suit from The bat or tossing his stick
at thc ball, or from hundred other
peculiar angles. In fishing and hunt
ing. conditions are much the same.
You may catch The biggest musky Of
the year from the dock. or you may
get a flye-pound bass IN a one-fOot
pool. 10 is this unexpected part OF
both games that keeps up keen in
terest
AprOpOs 20 this was a situation that
arose in my recent hunt in the north
country. In the first place ] never
had hunted at a "lick.r This meant in
this case. sitting quietly al a place
where the game came frequently for
water and play, and consisted OF q
small clearing i'm the thick part of the
woods on top Of ridge, where there
was evidently salt or some other hrack-
ish substance in the water that attract
ed the game Go 70.
As the boys came back with such
glowing reports Of how The lick was
tracked up like a barnyard' after
each trip there, ! decided 90 give ii "a
trial myself so one morning Leslie
Nunamaker and myself went back up
the trail TO spend from daylight until
dark watching for the game 90 stick
us head into this clearing To .he ur-
itiated ] want 10 say mere and now that
sitting on a log covered with SHOW for
whole day In weather where only
walking is comfortable is a lot differ
ent than around lhe old stove in the
Winter League. We'll, Leslie and
stayed there until the seats OF our
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
Mrs nnEsrE HEAnn :, SOLO.

AZ the service In Zion Lutheran church
last evening, Mrs. Bernard J Beste
sang prince OF Peace" by w r. Nc
Quown. Mrs Beste has a rich contral-
10 voice and her singing was greatly
appreciated by the large audience AZ
one time Mrs Besle was s0loist for
Zion church. but she is now a member
Of Sacred Heart choir Mrs Besie Is a
dauEhier of Mrs. EIvIna G. schnepf.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
FAMOus AVIATOR IN TOWN.

Harry \. Atwood, the famous aviator
Is stopping at the Hotel dupont. lie
was chief Of the aviation training
school established at Claymont by p. ;.
dupont and John j. Raskob during the
war. Mr.. Atwood now Is in the busl-
ness OF manufacturing laminated Wood
wheels for motor cars and has fact0-
ries I'm the South
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
ro nlscrss sCnonL conE.

An open meeting for discussion OF
the now school Code will be held at
the NcH-Ceniury Club on Friday even
ing. Pierre S. dupont and Dr. Samuel
C.. Mitchell. president of Delaware Col
lcge, VIII De among the speakers.
The public Is cordially invited % at
tend this meeting. which has been ar
ranged by the educational committee OF
the club. Mrs j. Merrick Horn Is
chairman OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
nIsCIlss NEGnn IpIIrT.

The monthly meeting Of the Wilmlne
ton Branch Of the National Association
FOR the Advancement Of Colored People
viii be held tomorrow evening at the
Thomas Garrett Settlement House.
Much important business will be dis
cussed. The Rev. II. Y Arnett, is pres
ident OF the association and Miss Alice
g. Baldwin. secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
Town
DU P0NT LOSES
CHANCE AT TITLE

The first game Of The three-cornered
zrapple for the Delaware State football
championship sunk Fort DuPont's hopes
deep in Harlan Field mud Saturday af-
ternoon ChesrOok outclassed the sol
diers. - 10 o. The result Of the game
1rings Parkside and Chesrook together
iext Saturday in the wind-up.
The soldiers seemed to have no de-
'ense for Chesr0ok's open style Of play
and long forward passes were grabbed
oy Chesrook runners with not a Fort
NJ an iu efuIf
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
TRANSFORMATIONS,
To Philadelphia
aud Chester
rrom Fourth street Wharf.

Schedule In Effect September -, 1919.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington. Fourth Street
wharf, and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf week days. except Saturdays. al
500 A. NJ, - o'clock noon and AIS 4. NJ.
ON Saturdays, sundays and holidays
WIIMINGrON N.PENNsGRONE ROCTE
Schedule In Effect SEPTEMBER ., 1919.
DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS.
Teave Wilmington for Penusgroye al
a s0 500 and 1000 A. 81, 1900 o'cloci
noon; 200. 400. 600. 500. 1O.eo ano l2.0
Il. NJ, ,.-n-, -
40 7i5. 900 aud II 90 A. L., LOO, 500
SEQ 700 900 and t1.0o p. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
~. A. G. FIVE 10 TRAVEL

Unable TO get a local hall In which
TO play, the Wilmington Athletic As
sociation basketball team VIII become
a travelling team. The team expected
20 open here on next Saturday with
Elkton. but the game has been can
rpiled
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
@. W. RUSSELL nURT.

q. W Russell. superintendent OF the
Reds Men Fralernal Homo Newark
while unloading fodder on Saturday
was thrown from a wagon by the horse
becoming scared and badly bruised.
After receiving treatment at The Della
ware Hospital Mr.. Russell returned
home.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
r,IK DR,MA LEAGUE TONIGHT.

4 meeting for those Interested IN tue
formation Of a drama league Will be
held in the conference room Of the VII
mington High School tonight MISS
Ethel Wilson is calling the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
no nom CHRISTMAS SAFE.

Tile Ladies' Aid Society OF Elsmere
Presbyterian Church Withhold a Christ
mas sale on Friday evening at $50
O'Clock. with ice cream for sale after
i.3O o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
pnIICE an TAYYLOR

Nler cVadlng arrest Tor more Ihan a
year, Jamos Taylor. Negro, aged q
years. yyas arrested on saturday by ON
Ger McGranary on charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses from the
Lang Baking Company
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
ACCUSED OF SUNDAY SELLING.

Accused Of making. three sales OF
Jamaica ginger yesterday, Lewis Field
man was arrested on a charge OF break
ing tho sabbath. He was arrested by
officer j. A. Reilly.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
u,IIFs "A &. TU. TO MEET.

The December meeting Of the Hilles
w. C. II. L. will be hsld ai he home of
Mrs. n. W. Brown, No. 2OOl Rockford
Road tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
rInE N mcnnMICk nnME

The district nremen responded TO a
fire this morning at the home OF Mrs.
j.. Mccormick, No. 622 East seventh
street. The fire was i'm bedroom. The
damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1919-12-01
NEWARK "Y" JRS.,
Tim WILMINGTON
Won From City Association
Team BY Score of
80 TO 3
JR. O. A. M. DEFEATS
CONTINENTAL FIBRE
LII bal The EvenIng Lournal.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. THE Newark Jr. J..
Al. e.. A. Saturday afternoon defeated
che Wilmington Jr. Y. NJ. C. A. by the
score Of 30 to 3. The local boys out
played the visitors from the start. The
lineup
Evening journal., 1919-12-01

trousers froze TO that log-and other
wise nothing happened.
That H., nothing Of consequence hap
pened until just as She shades Of night
were falling we heard a crack or TWO
and then footsteps breaking through
the crusiy snow. our hearts beat fast
and our hopes ran high. Win Itching
fingers on the trigger we waited
brealhlcssly for the maker Of the noise
20 put in an appearance.