davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

verdad, Ia Ultima vez que estuve en-
su calabozo, me do lastima.
-2Ah, 81?
-Sus cabellos Sc han puesto blan-
cos, V tiene Ia mirada mustia de Ia
fiera encerrada en- n jaula de HE
rro. Por otra parte parece que le
han visto llorar a menudo como 81
fuera IN nino.
de veras?
-Cada vez que penetra alguien
en- ST calabozo, el desdichado comien-
"a a temblar. porque cree que van e
buscarle para llevarle al suplicio.
-iBueno! dijo Crillon; no tenn
blaba asi ell dia que enveneno los
guantes de la reina de Navarro.
-iOh! exclamo Caboche, no ten
gals cuidado, 81 algun dia caera en-
mis- manos, no tendre miramientos
con e..
-Pues bien, dijo el duque, csc dia
no esta lejos.
-Es para manana?
No, para pasado manana.
-Estas d~ilaciones me GUSTAV muy
POGO. dijo Caboche meneando la ca
beza.
-Porque vale mas 10 que Sc tiene
que 10 cue Sc espera.
-Segun sea-,
~ de aqui a pasado manana
pueden suceder tantas Y tantas CO.
sasl
-Esta vez, dijo Crillon encogien.
dose de hombrcs, ell rey Sc mostrara
inflexible, Y por 10 mismo vengo a
entenderme contigo, nj querido Ca
boche, para que senalemos Ia nora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

We, y Sc disponia a acostarse, cuando
oyo lamar de nuevo.
-iVamos! dijo entire ST, les ell du.
que que habra olvidado alguna cosa!
guerra recomendarme algo.-Y Co.
bache bajo abrir, persuadido de que
era el duque, pero Sc quedo muy adj
mirado al encontrarse con otro gentil
hombre a quien no conocia y que lie
parecio debia tener mos veintidos
amos de edad.
-iMaese Ccbacha?
Soy yo. caballero.
FL genti.hombre entro Y dijo:
-Necesito hablaros, maese Cobache
cerrad Ia puerta, porque tenemos que
conversad a solas.-Y ell joven, que
no T otro que miser CASTOR de Lux
el cuarto enamorado de Ana de Lo-
rena, duquesa de Montpensier, tom6
un taburete y Sc sento.
Ell yerdugo permaneci6 de pie de-
lante de el.
-SParece que vais a ejecutar a
Renato Ell +lorentino, verdad?
-Si, caballero, pasado rnanana.
-tIreis a buscarle al Chatelet.
ST.
lie conducireis a Nuestra Seho-
"a?
-Esa es Ia cotsumb-e.
-lY cuando salg&is de la plaza del
Portico, por d6nde tomareis?
10 mas recto, es por Ia calle de
Ia Barillerie y Ell puente del Change,
r~espondi6 Ell ~verdugo.
-Scria mejor tomar otra direc-
zion.
-iAh!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
LOS CAMIN0S
EN- BUENA SITUACION

EAGLE PASS, TEN, octubre %.
Los Comisionados del Condado de
Maverick estan ~desarrollando activa-
mente IN amplio programa de mejo-
ras materiales en- los caminos que a.
traviesan este Condado, Y para la fe-
cha tres cuadrillas de trabajadores
Sc italian ocupadas Ell esas reparacio-
mes, siendo cast SECURE que continue
ran ocupados por seis meses o mas.
ActIalmente esta siendo reparado
el canine de Del Rio, al que sc le
esta poniendo n nueva capa de cas-
cajo en- una distancia de mas de VEIN
ticuatro millas. Lucgo que este CANT
no haya quedado nivelado Y aplana-
do Sc emprenderan iguales obras en-
el de La Pryor que es la carretera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
REGRESARA A MEXICO
Ell LICDO. S. B0TELLO
En- Monterrey Sc espera va
al ex-gobernador de
Nusuo Leon

Monterrey, Octobre q. BESIDE
hace varios dias circula en- esta ciu-
dad. con marcada insistencia, el ru-
NOR de que ell Lie. Salome Botello,
ex-gobernador del Estado, que du-
rante cinco amos ha permanecido en-
ell destierro, vendra a esta cuidad,
en- vista de haber sido amnistiado
por ell gobierno del centric. Las
mismas noticias indican que el eX-
f~uncionario es esperado en- esta
ciudad en- breves dias.
~Interrogado sobre el particular ell
actual gobernador, Santos, manifes-
to que hasta Ia fecha no Sc habia re-
cib.io indication de Ia Secretaria de
G~obernaci6n respecto al regreso del
Lie. Botello, pero que va Sc tenia CO.
nocimiento de que habia sido amnis-
tiado por orden del propio Jefe del
Executive.
Dicese que el Lie. Salome Botello,
a su regreso, %entregara a. gobierno
del Estado la suma de dieciocho mil
pesos que recogio de Ia Tesoreria
General a Ia bora en- cue desapare-
cieron los poderes c~iviles, POGO antes
de que fuera entregada Ia plaza a
los jefes revolucionarios que Ia alta
caron al mismo tempo que Sc desa-
los successes del q de abril
de -914, en- Veracruz Y que ha guar
dado coSvenientemente para hacer
entrega de ella a. pueblo &c Nuevo
Leon, cuyos i~Atereses pro:ur6 deten-
Ger como reHresentarre legal que
fac &c e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25

brian las paroles.
e. duque hizo que ell verdugo lie
mostrase Ia barra do hero con Ia
cual debia romper, n tras otro, los
miembros de Renato. La barra era
pesada; pero ell duque la tom6 en- sus
manos y Ia hizo dar vueltas como 81
fuera u" baston.
-Buen brazo tiene Vuestra Seno-
RIA, dijo ell verdugo a~dmirado, y 81
Sc hallase en- mi lugar, quizas....
-iOh! dijo Ell duque, seria tan
grande el placer que tendria, que no
solo romperia los miembros de aquel
brib6n, sino tanlbisn la rueda y el
patibulo al m!smc tiempo.
-;Conque dec:s, sencr duque, pro-
siguio ell verddgc, que sera pasado
manana a medic din?
ST.
-SRenato hara plblica retracta-
cion?
-Ciertamente, con IN cirio de tres
libras en- la mano, descalzo Y en- ca
misa. Manana ire a yer al arcipres-
te de Nuestra Sonora, para preve-
nirle que a las ICE en- punto Sc pre-
sentara la carreta en- Ia plaza del Por
tico. Pues quedamos convenidos.
ST, senior duque.
-iAdios, Cabcche!... Hoy es mar
ties: hasta el jueves por Ia manana.
Y el duque, accompanied por el yer
dugo hasta Ell umbral de 81 casa, Sc
fue con Pibrac. Maese Caboche r
soltero, viva solo y no guerra hos
pe6ar en su casa nj siquiera Il n
de sus ayudantes, Cerr6, pues, IA
puerta dando doble vuelta q IA !la-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
Yo, en- vuestro lugar, me dirigi.

70, en- vuestro lugar, me dirigi-
ria por Ia :alle de la Calandre.
Maese Caboche miro al joven con
cierto asombro, y este saco de debajo
de ST. capa un bolson de cuero que
coloc6 sobrc la mesa. Este bols6n
estaba lleno de orc.
Maese Coboche, dijo ell joven, en-
la Gale de la Calandre hay una da-
ma que quiere yer pasar Ia comitiva;
va sabeis que las mujeres son muy
curiosas.
81 verdugo miro a CASTOR de Lux
con desconfianza.
Y ademas, anadi6 CASTOR, os re.
comiendo por vuestro propio interes
que no atraveseis Ia Gale de Ia Ba-
rillerie.
~-iPor que?
-iQuien sabe? dijo CASTOR Neglt
gentemente. Renato tiene toda-
via amigos, Y alguno de ellos pudiera
dispararos algun arcabuzazo o algdn
piztoletazo.
Caboche hlZo un ademan de ~
presa.
-Tonad por la Gale de la Calan-
Ore, anadio CASTOR, y no dudeis que
os dcy un buen ~consejo.
El joven Sc lcvanto y do I'm past
hacia Ia puerta, dejando sobre la me.
sa ell bolson de cuero. Caboche es
taba ganado en- pro de Renato Ell flc
rentino.
XIV
Ell duque de Crill6n y NJ. de Pi.
brac, entire tanto, caminaban hacia ell
Luvre.
-lPor lin! diio Ell duQue, erso gus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
VIAJE DE INSPECTION
AEREO A EAGLE PASS
EAGLE PASS, Octubre 23.-

EAGLE PASS, Octubre 20
e. Teniente de Aviacion Paul H.
Davis, uno de los aviadores que Sc
perdieron hace algun tempo en- Me-
xico Y fueron c~apturados por una par
tida de rebeldes que exigi6 TN res
cate De dinero por su libertad, hizo
1T viaje aereo q esta poblacion en-
un aeroplano Dellaviland permane-
ciendo aqui varios dias realizando ira
bajos de inspection. e. Teniente hi
20 e. viaje desde San Antonio, en- uno
de cuyos campos de aviacion Sc ha-
va estacionado ell aviador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
IA CONISION DE RELACIONES
EXTERIORES APROBO Qua
TRIO RESERVAS MAS.

WASHINGTON, octubre 24.-Cua-
tro reservas mas fueron aprobadas
hoy por la Comisi6n de Relaciones Elk
teriores del Senado con las cuales lie
gan a catorce las que han sido a.
ceptadas hasta Ia fe:ha, sin contar
otra que va a ser subStituida por la
enmienda Johnson y Moss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-25
Ell Sloan's Liniment nunca
deja de proporcionarme
los mejores resultados"
TOda persona que 10 tenga siempre a
n mano le dira 10 mismo.

ESPECIALMENTE aquelias cue frecuente-
Ia mente Sc ven a:aca6as de dolores reuna-
;icos agudos. Siendo como es. IN remedio
contra "a irritsci6u. e. Sloan's L;nimen; des-
hace a hinchaz6n Y penctrG SIR irotc-sc n
IA rarte enferna. calraado desGe lusGo los
dolores.
En- todas parties Sc le tieHe 4 mano para
aliviar el lambsGo. neuralgia. tirantez de
los nEsculos. riyidez &c las articulacioncs
.torccduras. intlarnaciones y los dolores que
p-ovienen de pc-manecer a n internperie.
Sloan's LiRinfent esta a IL verta en- to-
Gns las E-n-lhrkas = q. q. 81 N
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
GREENLEkF OUT IN
FRONT AS CUIST

As a result Of his run Of i55 straight
balls in an exhibition billiard match
at Danbury, Conn. Wednesday, Ralph
Greenleaf, Of Wilmington, will un-
doubtedly be one Of the favorltes in
the National Pocket Billiard Cham
pionship Tournament. which will start
in Philadelphia December 1.
The exhibition Wednesday night was
against Bob stone, Connecticut state
champion. The score was 1919 in Green
leafs favor when he started his spec
lacular run. When he had reached the
score OF 100, which ended the game. the
crowd cheered for him to continue. lie
did so missing on his i5Gih shot.
Greenleaf recently won the profos-
sional exhibition tournament In Brook
lyn by winning three and losing none OF
his games. He defeated Joseph Con-
cannon. another entrant In the cham
pionshD event. and Louis Krueter and
Larry fStoutenburgh. two prospective
competitors Those who have seen him
in his recent work are unanimous In
declaring him one Of the best players
this style Of billiards has known since
the days OF Tom Huston and Alfredo
deOro, when they were at their best
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
CLASSY WRESTLING
AT Y. NJ. II A. TONIGHT

Henry Pelrosky. OF Coaiesvlle, Pa.
is evidently in for a trounclng when
he faces Johnny Barclay. OF this city.
in The windup at the Y. NJ. II. A. to-
night
10 seems there Is little love between
The two and when they lock arms to-
night, the fur will fly. Barclay admits
he has 10 in for the visitor. and will
take advantage Of the fact that he has
him on his "own lot" and give him
the beating he deserves This pair had
quite a scrap in Petrosky's hometown
some time ago. which ended In draw.
But, take 70 from John. it won't be a
draw this time.
4 bout that viii attract many Is the
one between Bearcat Bill Wiggln and
Herbert Booze. Both Doys are excep-
tionally good wrestlers and should put
up a bang-up exhibition.
The other bouts are between Joe
Jacobs and Howard McGulgan. and Ned
Kelly and Joe De Lucca. Joe Jacobs is
well known here from the good bouts
ne has put up for the Keystone club
recently, and local fans are boosting
him as State champion I'm his weight.
He will meet a tough customer. how
ever, in McGuigan, who will force him
the limit
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
ATHLETICS BOOMING
AT NEWARK 7. NJ. CA.
pecial 10 The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening journal
NEWARK, Nov. 7.-Alhleties Is in
creaslng in popularity among the mem
bers Of the new Y NJ. C. A. Under the
direction OF Secretary Bebout both a
basketball and football team has
been organized. Or. Homer IIoyt, OF
Delaware College, is assisting Mr. Be
bout In coaching The basketball team.
Or. Hoyt formerly played on the
Georgetown University and the Univer-
sity Of Chicago teams At the first call
for practice Saturday night seventeen
candidates reported. other teams have
also been organized and are using the
"Y' floor. Teams representing the pa
per and fibre departments OF the Amer
lean Nulcanized Fibre Company will
play tonight. ON Thanksgiving Day the
~" football team YIN play a team
from ElktOn.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
EIGR-NOREI5TOWN
CLASH TOMORROW

Wilmington High School gridiron attn
letes will tale things easy today pre-
paratOry TO the game with NOrristown
at Eighteenth and avn Buren streets
tomorrow afternoon. The varsity Will
run through a few signals, and "Haw'
Hayes will boot a few. to keep his leg
in shape, but otherwise there will be
nothing doing.
Narlstown has the strongest team in
years. according 10 all reports They
had won all Of their games up until
last Saturday when they met defeat at
the hands Of the strong Lower Merton
High team by the score Of 20 to ~. The
lads scored their ~ points
In the last half and were going strong
when the final whistle blew.
The old lineup will appear In to-
morrow's contest. There is a little
doubt about the end positions, as
Coach Frostburg has not decided
to use France or Milliken. An
derson is back in the game, which fact
will cause one Of the previously named
men 10 lost out on the big game.
The entire student body will be at
the scene Of the battle and are conf
dent that their heroes will humble the
pennsylyanhns.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
BAN Is PUT ON
Her LCVEM KING
Irish Girls Will Have Hair
Cut Off for Speaking
to English
ONE ALREADY
SUFFERS PENALTY

DUBLIN. Nov. 7-LOvemaking by the
girls Of ireland with members Of the
British Government forces has been
prescribed by the Irish republican
army Any girl keeping company with
Government soldier or policeman
viii DE penalized by having her hair
cut off. one girl has already suffered
The penalty, losing her tresses for
walking ont with a soldier.
4 proclamation has been posted,
signed by The Competent Military Au-
,h0rity," saying:
Whereas, certain girls wanting in
seH-rcspect have damned themselves by
keeping company with the army Of Oc-
cupation, it is deemed proper by COM
peient authority, both TO safeguard mo-
rality and TO stop bad examples, to
publish the names Of these culprits and
also 10 warn them that after the pub
lication OF this proclamation those who
persist in the aforementioned scan
dalous, unpatriotic company keeping
render themselves liable TO the~punish-
ment Of being branded by having their
hair cut of.
The names Of four offenders" are al
tached to the proclamation.
The notification then goes on 10 say:
The parents or mistresses are re
quesled TO see that the aboye-men-
Toned girls are kept from intercourse
with enemy troops All loyal subjects
of the Irish republic also are requested
20 shun public houses which entertain
members Of the enemy army until such
time as they make reparatlOn by COM
plete change OF conduct Three names
Of offenders" are here given, and 1t is
added:
'The flrst-named person is earnestly
requested TO dismiss the barmald who
openly mocks loyal subjects by wear
ing a policeman's cap and badge show
Ing the crown above the heart. In case
Of refusal drastic measures will be
taken. All who insist in visiting these
proclaimed houses are liable to have
their names published as disloyal sub
iects who patronize Houses frequented
by the enemy army and private punish
ment will be meted out Undue course.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
FRENCH NOMEN
ARE NOT RADICALS
Want 1t Understood That
They Don't Mix With
|. w. w.
THEY AIM TO UNIFY
WORKING CONDITIONS


WASHINGTON. Nov. THE con
tact that will be formed among the
working women Of the world, at the
international congress here, will not
end aid and comfort TO the radical
'orces.
The foreign delegates are truly folks,
lust like Americans, Mile. Jeanne Bou-
yier, Paris. one Of the most noted
leaders Of French working women, was
asked what idea It was that led her to
America.
"Auy definite measure Of legislation
is unimpOrtant compared TO the one
thought Of forming a contract among
The women Of all nations said Mile.
BOuVier. I'VE want an international
organization, one that will work for
The common interests Of all women
everywhere. We want to help the wo-
men Of Poland, CzechO-SlOyakia, Bel
gium. England, America. We repre-
sent neither the conservative or radi-
cal wing Of French labor, but the con-
structive forces"
"One Of the big things we want to do
is 10 unity the working conditions OF
women and the treatment Of children
throughout she world, declared Nile.
Bouyier. "This applies TO hours Of
labor, wages, ages Of employment. and
general conditions under which they
work. Whatever the conditions are,
we want them unified by national leg
islatiOn In every country. If the women
lrnN H.H d "a
their sisters In another country are
doing. they cannot work for the better
ment Of an womankind. With COM
merce and trade and industry being
worldwide in scope, the welfare Of the
women in every corner Of the earth is
linked together aud they must an rise
t0 a higher plane at the same time"
Nile. Bouyier could pass for an Amer
lean woman, except she doesn't speak
English. She is a member Of the su-
prcme council Of the French FEEDER
alton Of Labor, and at one time wassa
garment worker. She is one Of the
technical advisors 10 the French dele
gales tO the League Of Nations Labor
Conference, as well as a delegate to :he
international Congress OF Working
Women.
Another French delegate is Mile
Georgette Bouillot. Paris, secretary Of
the Embroidery Workers Union. she
speaks French well. but no English.
Our purpose here is 30 form con-
crete organization Of the international
women workers Of the world" an in
terprcter said she said But listen.
Mr. American. don't get us mixed up
with The Industrial Workers OF the
World We in France are Of the work
.rs. for the workers and against The
political parties"
What has the French woman in
common with the American woman ?"
she was asked.
The high cost OF living" the made
moiselle answered. 1T is higher in
France. Escs are 81 dozen and milk
30 cents quart. The government
makes many arrangements 20 reduce It.,
but The cost continues TO mount"
Both French delegates said the.
French president is a reactionary, that
America has great president, that the
radical labor element in France is less
advanced than i'm America. They de-
fined a rcactionary as being "a man
behind The times
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
DOUBLE BILL FOR
GRI.IAON FANS.

-
Harlan Field tomorrow afternoon VIII
be the stage for two decisive gridiron
battles, one TO decide whether or nos
Chesrook deserves a place among inde-
pendent footballs smart set, and the
other 10 settle the argument as to who
won the game between the Defiance
and Wildel elevens last saturday.
Chesrook has been 70. the past four
years the undisput ID Independent grid
iron champion OF Delaware and In four
games played this season has won three
and tied one. They viii go up against
the crack Germantown eleven Of Phila-
delphia. considered one OF +he fastest
Independent teams in the East. The
Germantown combination is made up
practically entirely OF former high
school and college stars. Last Sslur-
day they defeated the strong Palmyr,
n. J. club. 6 10 o
Checrook viii go into tomorrCw's
game slightly outwc.ghed by the Phlla-
delphians, but they expect to overcome
this handicap by means OF several new
plays. Coach Kerrigan has had the en-
tire squad out several nights this week.
Last night he seemed TO be satisfied
with the progress made.
OF the variety Of plays Chesrook'h has
sprung on its opponents this year, per-
haps none has been as successful nor
as much appreciated by the fans as
the criss-crOss forward pass. This play
when worked successfully is usually
good for "a long gain and is being used
extensively by the big colleges this
season. Last Saturday. Dartmouth used
it to tie Colgate and on Tuesday the
same play enabled Syracuse TO defeat
Rutgers.
Coach Kerrigan's novel plan OF al
ternating two teams during the four
periods has made a hit with local fans
and Jim said last night that he would
stand pat on this policy tomorrow ana
would pick the two teams from the
following men: Capt Grey, Gabriel.
Fitzgerald, +. Kemske, p. kemskc.
Smith, +. Kerrigan, w. Kerrigan, Elliott,
Rose. Mannering. Alexander, Harris,
Whitehead. Ferguson, Zabrielski, Fcin-
berg. Ludwig, Simon, Seeley, Joyce,
Kidd and Topkis.
Germantown Will start against Giles
rock With these huskies:
Kramer, ]. e.; sherman. ]. C.; D. Gal
braith, ]. g.. Ray Peacock, c.; ~ Cat
bseilh, r. e.; Phillips, r T.; Ihngdln.
r. c.: Hidsdale, O. b.; r. +. PelcOck.
]. h. D.: Cummings, r. b. b.; Klnfmln,
(. b.
The Defance-Wildel grapple which wiz
precede the Chesrook game promises 20
be a very warm affair. First returns
OF last Saturdays battle between these
two teams gave Defiance the victory
, TO 0, but Manager Nickars. Of Wildel,
says Manager Shields, Of Defiance. pull
ed a FIRST 10 the wire" stunt and that
The real score was G TO 2, fayor Wildel.
Both managers agree, however, that tho
best football is played on the gridiron
and not on paper so tomorrow's game
has been arranged 20 let everyone know
who's who The probable lineup
for this battle will be:
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

quarterback; Bingnear, LETT halfback:
Mcdowell. right halfback; Jones and
CHM at tackle; Roberts and r. Four
acre al guard; PindeF and Reed at end.
and McWh0rter at center This team.
although light and inexperienced has
been displaying good form IN practice
and should It benefit by the coaching
received should put up a good game
al least.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
SHAMROCK AFTER GAMES.

The Shamrock 4. O., claimants Tor
the i3O-pound championship, would
like TO arrange games with teams
down-State, Elkton, Middletown, Smyr-
ma. or any other teams down there
offering a fair guarantee. They have
only been defeated once this year, and
that by The Parkside Academy.
Armistice Day is an open date. Any
team wishing a game should get in
communication with Manager L. Doug
las, 700. ButtonwOOd street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
S0PHOM0RES MEET
FRESHMEN TODAY
e,iai IA Tho Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Nov. THE annual foot
bali game between the Delaware Col
lege Frcshles and Sophs viii be played
this afternoon on Frazer Field. This
game is always one Of the greatest ath-
letlc events OF the year 20 the student
body and the contest This afternoon Will
be no exception. The game has been
talked over by the members OF the two
rlasses for weeks and both have been
pracilcing for many days for the con-
test
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
rooTRALL Al MIppLETOwN.

Special % Ihe Evening JournaI.
MlDDLETOWN, Del. Nov. Tine
FIRST test OF the Middletown High School
football team will come this afternoon
when the local eleven takes on the
Wilmington High seconds. Tho local
squad had originally scheduled with
Elkton. but for some reason The Mary
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Membership in the Red Cross is the
best kind OF preparedness.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

land institution cancelled and the con-
test was arranged with the Wilmington
bunch. The regular Wilmington team
has been hitting a fast pace in their
last few games and as the second team
Is not far below them the advantage
seems 10 lie In the High schools
favor. The local team is composed
largely Of boys. but will go into the
battle with every nerve bent upon
winning.
The lineup will very likely be as
follows: Records. fullback; Fouracre.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
Pr. AND W. FOLKS DANCE.

Dancing by more than 100 couples
featured the social given last night by
the p. B. and w Athletic Association
Band in the Pythian Castle. Proceeds
OF the affair will so towards purchasing
new uniforms. Charles j. Gallagher
and Edward MulrOoney were in charge.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
HOW DETROIT FOLKS DO LOVE FISH.

DETROIT, Nov. 7.-When the Detroit
municipal markets put on sale what
was thought TO be a two days supply
ocean flsh, 1920 buyers swooped down
and took away the stock in seven
hours. The price was ten cents a
pound.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
JOHNSON OPENS WAR
ON SCOTLAND BARS

GLASGOW. Nov. Under the lead
ership Of "Pussyfoot" Johnson. a local
option campaign is on in Scotland.
Under the proposed law. liquor may be
served only with meals in licensed
hotels and restaurants. Bars viii be
abolished.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
ASKS PAY FOR CATTLE
WASHINGTON TOOK

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. Mrs.
Emma Armstrong says George Wash
ington took 300 fat cattle from her
fathers herd to feed his revolutionary
army. Now she wants the Federal gov
ernment TO pay her for the cattle.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
SATURDAY. SPORT

Final matinee racing, Elsmere track.
Registered shoot, Greenhill club.
FOOTBALL.
OOk-Germantown. Harlan Field.
Defiance -Wildel, Harlan Field.
SilverbrOOk-Union, Second and du-
POnt.
Wilmington High-Norristown, Eigh-
teeth and Van Buren.