davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
@1taridau Sod ien>et 1l>
timatat1t.

9 @oblen5, Is. Stunt. Gin III
timatum, 6as Die i~ofortige 6ortieb-
1tng Ser @eiterbef0r6erung polniider
Er11ppen iiber Denti6lan6 for6ert,
pnr6e BON Marf9a4 an Die 6ent14e
&%egier11ng geianbt, tpie 9epei9en aus
Spa mel6en.
@inige Sage 5uriid pur6en IN Ser
lin 8efeble erteilt, 6ie polnii9en
Eransport5iige a%uf5ubalten. @tner
tp1tr6e 1T @oblen5, ELM nn6erer IN
Srier, 5pei in @ma nnb abt int ST.
nern Denti6la11os n1fgebalten. Ser
transport bon polnii6en Eruppe1t
GUS Granfreib iiber 9eutidIan6 be-
gam 5irfa iebs Mo6en 511riid u. ioq-
tie am II. STUNT been6et mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
3>Gent 8riefmmi6lGec
1pcr>en einaclSH.

Onfel Gam miro sic 11nbeniibten
2 Gent 8oltfarten un6 8 Gent 8rief=
nmIdIGge 11a9 DEM 1. Suit, tpen1
sic Men6errng CUR / Gent 8oitfarte
nn6 2 Gent 8%riefrate in &raft trit,
5urn Menntperte emblem. Sc miro
fein @el6 3uriiderftottet tper6en, aber
Ser bone @ert miro in 8rtefmarfen
1mgetoni6t. @6bren6 BEG gan5ert
Monots Suit bIeibt 6ieie Mnor6m1ng
in @roft. @ad 6em 1. M11guit miro
n11r 6reibiertel @ert fir Sic 8oifar=
ten er1eBt mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
MeberiAmetnnt,1ite it
N1arietta, 11inn.

Minneapolis, IL. Stunt. - Gin
S9a6en bon t%auien6en bon Dollars
ml1roe 6ur9 einen @olfenbr119, Der
geitern 1rabt iiber Marietta in Sac
Sui 8urle COUNTY nn6 an6ere Ort:
i6aften nie6erging beruria6t.
Ser @olfenbrn9 ging nm 5 lb1
nadmittags iber Marietta nie6er.
Sir cine balbe @hun6e goB eS IN
5tr0men aug ben @oIfer. Mls BET
&egen nablieB, befanoen fib 6as Sc
i6dftsbierteI nn6 sic meiften @obn=
bdnier 11nter bier SUB @nIier. Sun=
berte bon Siibnerr II. S9peiner ct.
trarfer1. Die Corn @rnte IN 6ieiem
@onntD miro nls bel966igt be5ei9net.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19

oen Con Ii, Mote 9remiers gler1erl.
cea,1s, pelde Sic Mnttport Der Mlli.
terte,1 ouf Die beutl9en@ egenboridld-
ge begleitete, pte. offi5ielle Nabrth.
ten aus geriaiqes beribten.
Mnt,uprt mirb ais 1tltimat,tm betrad-
tet.
Berlin, is. Stunt. = Sic Mntport
Ser MQiierten anf Ben 6euti9en Bro.
teit gege,1 Die Srieoensbeoingnnge1
miro als nidtg geringeres tpie einlll-
timatum betrodtet. &egiernngsfretie
fms offenbar enttduidt, nn6 oasielbe
GeIpr6h uber cine nnmoglt9feit Der
nnter3ei9nuna miro bernomme1,
mie Bel Ser @eroffentli6l1ng Der er.
1ten 8e6ingnngen.
Die Men0erungen in ben 8e6in-
gnngen, sic NIT roter Sinte IN bent
alien 8ertrage unterltrt6en iinb, it1b
10 leidt, Inn icne gu enttdni9en, bic
sic @elegenbeit batten, bass Document
al unterinden. Die finan5ieQen Gr-
lei6terungen per6en als untpi6tg
binqeiteut nn6 oie 8e6ingnngen fir
einen 3utritt 9euti9lan6s CUR 80l-
ferligo als un5ufrieoeniteaeno be-
5ei6net.
IS miro ols m%abrfdeinli@ binges
Iteut, BOB @raf bon 8rodoorff-H an.
bau, 6iibrer Der oeuti6en Srie6ens-
Delegation, megen Ser 9emonitratto.
men gegert Die Delegaten, bon oenen
einige nit Steinen beDorfen pnroen,
ni9t mod 8eriatqes 5urudfebren
miro. Serrn Wepers Muge mnr6e
our6 @lasfplttter berlebt.
Trie6ensfonferens martet fMr bic
Ietten @prte.
Cine 5panne 6es 8artens ltegt
iiber 6en SGuptern ser 5rieoensfon=
feren5 in Barts, mdbren6 6ie 9ent=
iden inWeimor 6ariiber na6griibeln,
OBJ iie sic ibnen Montog Mberrei6ten
acknowledgements annebmen ODER
ioQen.
8abreno sic Deuti9en Die Sage
belpreden, miro 8ilion feline Be
fud)e bon 8elgien nn6 Bremier 2loDo
George bon5ieben nn6 Der brittide
Bremier miro nn6ber an Die 8er6nn
56lodtfront reiien. 5opobl 8rait-
bent 8ilfor tpie Bremier 2loDo @eor-
ge tperoen am Sreitag in Baris err
tportet nn6 in Ser 3uii6en5eit miro
r11r iebr penig Mrbeit getan meroen.
9ie tirfiii6e Delegation, Die in
anfam unb fir cine miloe|
8ebanolung plat6ierten, tp1r6en bon
pinem SLOT Der 3ebn ar1gebort. Ser
@m1ptappen Der Surfen gebt 6abin,
onB 6os Hrfii6e &ei6 ni6t entbol-
fert ner6en foute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
Sur ale SGuc perbcrcifct.
5ran3Siiidecr 1rcuscr e.,
lit ScbnHeft.

= Waibington, Is. SUM. gi-
ne brabtloie Natbribt melbet be1te
frnbmorgens, Dob Der frun50iiihe
Greu5er Senne b'alrc al1f bober See
berlngludte, un0 Bob bas Sra11s-
porti6riff Smperator Die Gaiiagiere
Mbernabm, einiblteBlih Dr. 9eifoa,
ertpablter 8rdii6ent bon 8raiilien u.
leine @eieui9oft nuf Dem 8ege bon
2iilabon ra1 ben g~ereinigten Staa-
ten.
5pdtere 8eri6te mel6enL bob Der
Observation-Disclosures Mongolia
ben &reu5er i'm 69lepptau ben M5o-
r%entnieln 5u i6leppe nno quite Sort
i6ritte made.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
rniIiiAe Krises>
kiXen tpeibe 6laeee

10 Qonbor, 10. Stunt. 80 Ser noro=.
ruiiiide @enerolItab, Der 6ie Gpera-
tio1er qegen Betrogrn6 1ettet bertb-
tet, 6aB 6as Sort bonaronftnbt, 1torb=
ueltIid bon Betrograo, tn S1a1n:1en
1tebe, pie cine &eliinefors Gepcide|
an SEN DoilD Mail la1tet. gieben
@rieqsfhiffe Ser 8oli9emifi biBten
Sic meiBe 6abne. Die Depeihe nlelbet,
6nB iie ii6 elmer britiiden S9tpa=
6ron, Sic I'M finniiben Soften operiert,
ergeben pirb. geridiebene Sorts IN
Der geabe BON &ronitaM bitten eber.
fails bie peiBe Glaggee, miro bir61ge-
Ffiigt.
Sic Grober11nq Beg Sorts bon
&rosropogorfa, %gegeniiber Der gndt
bon @ronitaot, beifen 8eiebung bl1rd
bie neiBe @aroe geiterr beribtet iDltr-
6e tdirfHf sic rnfiifder Srl1ppen II
ibre1n Crude gege11 8eterbof nn6 tie
qehen a11f elmer breiten Strede idneu
Dor. Die BoIidepiffi @nrnifo11 nabe
@pagnapagorfn f9IoB ii6 geiter1 Der
peiBen @ar1e an. Die 1tororuIiiidpn
Er1pper bobert tpGiibrenb oieier Ram-
paane $4,000 @efnngette ge11on1rtet
u116 81 @dno1te1t erbeutd.
StodboIm, is. SUM-. Die dt-
beret1 8erteioigunge1 bon Betrogrooi
nur6er1 praftiihd rebl3tert u1o bic a.
Iiiertea Gruppen ridden alf Die ffrii.
here ruifiide Saaptita0t Dor, tpie De.
peiden bon &elftngfors beri&tett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
HeuanN pcrmciecrt 8le.
cface.

10 8aris, ID. Stunt. &oaano
b~er1tGnoigte 6ie 6rie6ensfonferen3,
oaB oie &egierll11g iid an elmer 8lo.
da6e gegen Deuti6lan6 ni6t beteilt,
gen mer6e, folte Deutiblan6 Sic I'm.
ter3eidnl1ng bes Srte6ensbertrages
hertpeigern.
Ser Mni6luB &ondnos an Ste Ser
meigerung elmer Blofaoe gegen
Deutidlan6 lit 6ie finite ablebnen6e
Mntport bon flint beri6ieoenen neu-
trolen Stooten. Die 59mei3 mar Der
er1te @toot, Damn folgten Nortpegen,
Ghme6en nn6 DGnemnrf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19

Sos fleine @ino onf Dem boben
@tubI, lit ser &erri6er oeS Sanies.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
3apaniiAc Kricesihiffc
mach Sbanabai.

$ Eofio, 10. Stunt. - Ma6ri@ten
aus China meiien burauf btn, 6ab
bortfelbit cine gefdbrli6e o~nti.iapa.
nii6e @gitation einiebte, ipe5ten IN
t5bangbai, SANCTION, Manfing nn6
Canton, nit Mn5eiden bob lie fid
1T eine aQgemeine misunderstanding
8epegung 0reben mag.
@inige &riegsi6iffe Ser iapanii6-
6ineiii6en S6ma6ron tp11r6en in 81
le mod Sbangbni entian6t. Die
nod bineitf6en Soften
reou5ierte ii6 tpegen zines 8oDfottes
Bis auf 6as @eringitmaB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
Greker StmrmIAa>en Int
minntpee.

@innipeg, II. Stunt. &elte
na9mittuq m11r6en 6ie Mi6Gbunge11
iiber 6en 59n6enberlnit 6es Stnrz
mesmitens, 6as Mer @innipeg an
Samstag nieoerging, gu @noe ge=
fubrt, nn6 sic erltttene11 Ser
lutte ,iiberiteigen bie5ltmme bon bret
bierteI Minionen Dollar.
Niemon6 mnr6e getotet, aber ei1tiz
ge BerIoren tpur6en Derlebt, nn6 tpie
ongenommert miro, gefdbrli6 ber>
lebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19

Wdiibrert6 bes geitrigen cages burd-
nbrer bic 9etpobner bic Strnbe11
nit Booten nno Canoes. Die eleftri.
iden &roftperfe, bic Der 5tabt unb
ben umItegenoet 0rti6nften eleftri.
iden 5tronn 5ur 8ele,1dh1ng liefert,
muBte ben 8etrieb einiteQen 11nb iene
5t6bte bnrften i'm Dunfeln tpa1loeln.
boIan0 bertpeigert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
9mnrerte pe1t Gctctt TIT
1n>enpcrfclouno.

I @ien, IA. Stunt. -~Mntiiemitii6e
Mnfitdnoe bra6en IN &rafan ans.
@inige @nn6ert 3ibilperionen nn6
5pan5tg Sol6te11 tpnr6en gefdbrlid
bertpun6et, beoor. 6as Militdr nod
elmer @liin6erung Der iu6ii@en &C.
i9dftsld6en i'm @roBen 6ie &nbe mie-
Der ber1teQe1 fo11nte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
@pQbrinot Gin @un6er.

&olbringt eit @atn6er. vMeiner
6rau @elnn6beH Dar 10 bolitdnoig
nntergrobet1, 6oB i6 ni6t 6adte, tie
tpiir6e nod brei Monate leben,"
l6reibt SEER 81. SOFTER bon Snniss
fan, MIta. ~@ber 6orni's Mlpenfrdn-
ter boubrodte elm @ur6er an ibr;
tie lit iebt mie6er bo1ftdnoig berge>
felt nn6 ibr @eiun6bettS5uita1o lit
better, als 6ies III BEN lebten 16 Sab-
rem Ser Gan tpar." Dies alte, 5rber-
laifige @rGuterbeilmittel ma9t reues=
rei6es, rotes 8lut un6 fdrft 6os
go115e 5pitem. sc i'll nibt IN Mpntbe=
fen 3u baben. Wean i6reibe an Dr
Beter 6abrneb & Cons So, 25O1
@afbington 8lD6., Chicago, Sn.
Tns fIeine @in6 Qtf 6em hohen
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Joe Rivers Matched,

Chicago, March 2O.-Joe Rivers,
the Los Angeles lightweight, was
matched tonight to box Richie Nit
.hell 10 rounds in Milwaukee, April
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21

one who studies his man like Benny
Leonard, present lightweight cham
pion. A scrapper may make mis-
take in the early stage of a bout
with Leonard and perhaps it will re-
suit in his favor, but he will never
get away with it a second time.
They may shade Leonard in a bout
but if second one is arranged, the
champion will be winner, for he
will know pretty nearly every move
his opponent will make. If Leonard
and Willie Richie ever meet again,
you can bet your bottom dollar that
Benny Leonard will win. He knows
all about Richie after that coast
bout.
They have some women represen-
tatives in the Idaho legislature and
it is reported that the women voted
for the bill legalizing 20-round box
ing matches. r Yet we hear that
women in politics will ruin all
chances for a real mans pastime.
These women who voted for the bill
in Idaho seemed to refute these
statements. What sport is more for
men than boxing? Women seldom
crowd into a boxing arena as the
men do, yet these women voted for
measure that legalizes sport for
the men. 1t looks as if some wom-
en- are even more broad-1ninded than
some men. If all the women poll
ticians are going to be like that, me
for the suffragettes. By the way,
bet $1.13 the hole in musty dough-
nut that these same women are re-
elected at the next legislativ cleo
ton in Idaho and their majority will
be overwhelming.
On the night of March "a, Jack
Reynolds, welterweight wrestling
champion will defend his title
against Jack Finn of Belmont, Ia,
in a finish match, best two out of
three falls. Three years ago, be-
fore Reynolds won the welter title,
these fellows met and Finn was the
winner. Reynolds has grown some
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21

since that meeting and will have an
advantage in the weights, for Finn
is real lightweight. Two nights
after the match, which will be held
in Cedar Rapids, la, Finn will come
to Council Bluffs for bout with
the featherweight champion, Vernon
Breedlove. He will weigh in under
1870 pounds for the Breedlove match.
In order to be under that figure on
the 10th, it is unlikely that he will
be much over it at Cedar Rapids on
the oath. Reynolds will weigh close
to las pounds.
The Boxing Board of Control,
which body intended to have the late
Colonel Roosevelt as president, has
introduced boxing measure in the
New York legislature through Sen
ator James J. Walker of New York
City, legalizing ten-round bouts with
decision given by the referee and
two judges. Maj. Anthony ]. Drexel
Biddle heads the body and Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood heads the committee
on army boxing. Several army Off
Gals, governors and admirals are in
cluded among the patrons of the or
ganization. With the backing of
these officials, New York boxing
fans have every hope the bill will
be passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Sport Shorts
By KID GRAVES.

The bowlers at Toledo are falling
away short of the high marks in
the great A. B. c. tournament The
two teams from Omaha pulled into
the Ohio city yesterday afternoon
and the local enthusiasts have an
idea that some of the high marks
will be shattered when the Gate
City crews get the alleys. Between
theny the Beau Brummels and
Reads Winners have few of the
best bowlers in the country. 1t is
to be hoped that-one or the other
of the two Omaha teams will
Smash EN-. enough to bring home
the high mark of the entire tourney.
After he made such a brilliant
start on the comeback" trail, Willie
Richie may be deprived of the
chance of gathering further fame in
the squared circle. His wife, it ap-
pears, objects to the ring game and
has persuaded the former champion
to forsake the gloves. Boxing fans
all over the country will be sorry to
hear that Willie will box no more,
for it was thought that he might get
another crack at Leonard in long
er bout, or at least get chance at
some of the leading welterweights.
1t would be better for Richie to
meet the welters than to 60 after
another crack at Leonard, for the
lightweight champion is the greatest
student of boxing the ring game has
ever known and the coast boxer
would undoubtedly fall a victim to
Benny's proves in another encoun-
ter.
Much has been said of the won
derful ability of various boxers OF
the present age and the past decade
and how some of them studied the
game and the work of opponents.
Kid Mccoy, Jim Corbett, Bob Fitz-
simmons, Joe, ChoynsE, Johnny
Kilbane, Jack Britton, Packey Nc
Farland and Mike Gibbons we're all
great students of boxing, but in the
past or present there has never been
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Boxing Bill Before
Iowa Legislature
Goes Down to Defea,

Des Moines, Ia, March 20.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The house defeated
the boxing bill by Lake of Wood
bury county, to license boxing
matches. he vote was 40 for to So
against. \
All day sessions of Rathbun par
don probe committee in the house
will probably be held Friday and
Saturday.
Friends of the public utilities bill
in the Iowa senate today withdrew
the measure from further considera-
3tion after it had been demonstrated
by two test votes that it had no
chance of passage The principal
objection to the bill was that it
would take the rate-making power
from local communities and lodge il
with the State Railroad commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Principals for All-Star Show
At Auditorium On Hand
Card Of Heavyweight Wrestlers Report in Good Con-
dition and Each Confident of Winning; Main
Event Contestants Biggest of the Lot.

Tonight's the night we've been
waiting for. This evening. John
Pesek will get chance to show us
whether he is a real honest to good
ness wrestling champion or just a
|Small flash in the pan of powder.
Everyone who has seen John wrestle
against Charlie Peters, Steve Savage
and the other mammoth man beavers
has little wager with some one
else, orr maybe just with himself, on
tonight's match with John Freberg,
the Swede champ.
The Shelton lad has been working
with Clarence Ecklund OH his farm
near the state basket ball champions
town, and his manager and co-work-
er declare Pesek is ready for the
bout and will win, though they don't
expect an easy match.
When it's over, Mart Slattery will
start in giving the other big men a
going over and force some of them
to go to the mat with his Bohemian
tosser. Manager Mart will go after
Stecher, Lewis, Zbyszko and any
other star that arises above the
wrestling horizon. He is certain
sure that Pesek can beat the world
on the mat and he doesn't think he
is taking in too much territory
either, in fact if he could get off the
world, Slattery thinks his man could
throw anything the other planets
might offer.
All the principals on the card
blew into town some time yesterday
and each reports himself in excellent
form for the trays. Clarence Eek
lund, lightweight champion, has been
working with Pesek out at Shelton.
His opponent, George Sauers, has
been working with some big fellow
out in York county. They will go
to a finish in one fall.
The show will open with Joe
Stangl meeting Ben Zerson, another
big farmer boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
GREAT REVIVAL
OF INTEREST IN
SPORT NOW
Various States Legafzing
Game, Others Contemplating
the Move and California to
Try to Lenqthen Bouts.

San Francisco, Cal, March 90
With the recent enactment of law
permitting 25-round boxing matches
in Nevada and 20--round bouts in
Idaho, followers of pugilism look
for revival of ring contests in the
west which will, in a measure. ap-
proximate the days when the sport
flourished here half dozen years
ago.
1t was in Reno that the Jeffries-
Johnson championship bout was
fought in 1910 for purse which, up
to that time, was the largest ever
offered for a ring contest. Being
on the direct line of transcontinen-
tai railroad travel, and within hail
ing distance of San Francisco, Reno
suffered but little handicap in the
matter of getting a crowd to wit
ness the battle.
California is limited by law to
four-round bouts. An effort is be-
ing made in the present session of
the legislature to permit of 10-round
contests. In the event that this is
approved it still must be voted on
by the people and sanctioned by
them before it can become law.
According to the original plans
of Tex Richard, who is promoting
the WillardDempsey championship
bout, the fight was to have been
staged on July 4, at a place not yet
determined. Recent developments
indicate this date may not be ad-
hered to. According to reports,
Richard is said to have expressed
the opinion that the celebration of
independence day this year might
take on new solemnity, owing to
the great war, which would make a
boxing match out of keeping with
the tone and spirit of the holiday,
and arouse antagonism.
Both Reno and several Idaho
towns are angling for the proposed
contest. The former city has an adj
vantage over its rivals in the mat
ter of being selected by reason of the
fact that Is rounds may be fought
in Nevada whereas the law of Ida
no permits only 20 rounds. Other
conditions which must be weighed
by the promoter are accessibility,
in order to get his crowd, and the
financial inducements made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Athletic Carnival Will
Be Held at Auditorium

The annual athletic carnival of the
Omaha community centers will be
held at the Auditorium April 10.
The community centers are maxi
ing preparations to celebrate "Wel-
come Home" week the first week in
April. During this week the COM
nunity centers will hold programs
welcoming back the Omaha boys
who entered their country's service
dIfrir1u the war
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Western League Notes

All the Western League towns are
getting up the usual amount of pre-
season enthusiasm, if anything, a
little more than usual, with the
boom in athletics in general, after
the war. The exception is St. Jo-
seph. The Missouri town is in the
air, as Jack Hanlon hasn't made any
announcements lately, regarding
what he intends to do with the club.
1t looks as if he will have to keep
it in St. Joe, even if he has threat
ened to place it somewhere else. He
can't put it in Lincoln, for there is
no backing for it there and no ball
park and he can't go east of Des
, Moines for there is no town that
could support the club, close enough
to the main circuit to keep the
travelling expenses within reason.
Tulsa and Oklahoma City have
taken hold of the base ball matters
with enthusiasm. Jack Holland and
Spencer Abbott are considered great
fellows in the southern end of the
loop. The fans of each of the Okla
homa towns are predicting a flag
raising after the season closes.
Mayor Tom Fairweather of Des
MONIES has the fans all with him
and everybody thinks the bunting
will be Des Moines possession.
! Funny thing about that old rag,
every town in the league claims it is
their property before the season
starts. AS matter of fact, though,
Des MONIES should be right up there
in the fight for it.
Even though Frank Isbell wasn't
able to induce Harry Williams to
play Western league ball again this
year, he has a string of fair back
shoppers and the rest of the team
balances up pretty we'll, enough so
that the Wichita bugs" are in line
with the rest of the western fans,
claiming to have the real 1919 pen
nant winners.
Joplin has come back with a new
lease of life since the business men
of the town. have taken over the
team. Base ball matters look pretty
lively in this burg. The Joplin
Boosters club has already reserved
its section for the season in the
grandstand.
Things looked rather dark in
Sioux City for a while, but the stu
alton has cleared up and the base
ball sun is shining brightly, warm
ing the followers of the club into
predicting first division club. This
bunch is the only one in the West
ern loop that has not come out
with claim for the first place. All
ithey claim is first division club,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-21
Western Union Employees
B0WIinu Party oh T0niuhI

The Western Union employees,
both women and men, will hold a
bowling party on the Omaha alleys
this evening. The employees have re-
served the alleys for a couple Of
hours for the evenings fun. Refresh
ments will be served between games.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

In the Diocese Of New Jersey. SOM
erville, 81. Johns ..,...............
In the Diocese Of Ohio, Youngstown.
~ Ausustlhe .'...-...............
Ordinations.
on September Z, 1918, in the Chapel
Of the Good Shepherd. Bishopstcad. the
Rev. Thomas Vail Wingate TO the priest
hood.
on st. Matthew'S Day, September 2L
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

Camden.
Mrs. Ella Emery-J. B. Foard, MID
dletown.
Edward Mathews-Gllbert Pratt.
smyrna; Alfred e. Curtis. Newark.
Edward j. Winder-J. q. Bragdon
Middletown; William llomewood, Hill
crest
William !. Lank-T B. Wingate.
George a. Harter, Newark.
Dr.. Charles NJ. lIollis-Nictor D.
Handy, Newport; IT. L. Taylor, VIII
mington.
Colonel J. J. Ross-John s. Grohe,
Wilmington; Richard S. Rodney. New
Castle
Brooks Ross-Charles NJ. Curtis
Wilmington.
The following were entertained al
the Sussex Hotel:
Mrs. Charles Rodgers-J. w. Mitchell
Stanton.
G. w. Donoho-H. II. Hay, New Cas-
tie.
Z. C. Ross-R. B. Raymond, E. H
Ford, Wilmington.
o. w. Short-Richard w. Trapncll.
Evening journal., 1919-05-14

Rev. w II. Darble-w. II. Laird
Wilmington.
Ernest Felds-J. Z. Parks. Stanton.
Mrs. b. F. Williams-W. II. f.
Jones. Townsend.
Miss Ida Kay-p. G. Hill, Smyrna.
Martin Lee-B. +. Groves, Stanton
Mrs. John Nevins-F. W. Queripel
James II. Morris, Wilmington.
Mrs. Ilallowell-Joseph II. carp,
John n. LambsOn, New Castle.
John Dulaney-Robert w. Tadman
Wilmington.
Minos o. Shorts. D. Van Loan,
Georgetown; William B. Jester, Della
ware City.
Mrs. Virginia Gordon-H. B. Good
win. Wilmington; Joseph NJ Reeves,
Delaware City.
Mrs. Annie Elliott-McMlllan Hopes,
James r. Davis. Wilmington.
Miss Mary Martina. f. Parsons,
Laurel; Philip Grant, Clayton.
Harry Darby-Charles w. Clash,
Wilmington.
Lorenzo b. Cannon-George 4. FL
lott, Wilmington; William Graham,
Evening journal., 1919-05-14
where peIeaato sAre EntertaIned.


The delegates are being entertained
as follows. the first name being that o
the host
Miss Bertha Giles-Alban Richie aut
Frederick Bringhurst, Wilmington.
Mrs. Willard s. Morse-A Felix du
Pont and Frank E. Schoonover. WI
mington.
Mrs. Samuel J. Steln-Isaac Mack.
inson. Marshallton. and II. C. Smith
Harrington.
Mrs. Eunice Donoho-Percy Gardner
Hartley.
Alexander Donoho--w. J. Fisher, VII
mington.
William +. Auen-Robert Il. Hn
Smyrna.
Charles W. Percy L. Don
ashy, Mlddleiown and Henry l.. Beers
Dover.
Mrs. James B. Robinson -Archdeacou
B. +. Thompson, Dover. and w. b
Ilaupt, Newark.
Mrs Julia stevens-H G. England
Wilmington
George H. Huston-Frederlck H.
kirkus, Wilmington, and Judge VII
liam II. Boycc, Dover.
Mrs. Stacy b. Robert Coles,
Of Christiana Hundred.
Alexander r. Lord Robert Bell,
James Bradcn. Wilmington.
j. r. Cooks J.. Abbott, J. Y Wat
son. MilfordN
Miss Sallie Porter-Atoses Palmer,
Henry W. Ramsey, Talleyvile.
George NJ. Eddy-William +. Rot
house, .Rehoboth.
Mrs. John ]. Perry-D. d. Burton, In
dian River
Mrs. Lena porter-WoOdburu Martin,
Or. James B. Waples, Georgetown.