davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
suRPRIsE FAREWELL PARTY.

On Saturday evening, a farewell sur
prise party was given in honor OF
Wesley Kylen. who is leaving for the
Wesley Collegiate College OF Dover, to
study for the ministry. The evening
was spent in games and music, after
which refreshments were served. The
Rev. 4. C. Sunfeld OF Eastlake NJ. L.
Church, presented Mr.. Kylen with a
leather-bound Bible in behalf OF the
many friends associated with him.
Among those present were: The Misses
Sue Henvis. +. Warren, Loretta Morine,
Helen Richards, Helen Goodwin, Esther
Walker, Helen Demaree, Belle Berry,
Hazel Gardner, Bertha Miller, Elsie
Waller, Elma Guild, Esther Guild. Edna
Anderson, Ethel Morris. Marie Gilbert,
Iva Reyburn. Esther Henvis, Clara Fol-
som, Flora Folsom, Mrs Saring, Mrs.
B. Kennedy, Mrs. +. ID. Sunfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kylen, and Messrs. Harold Maser,
Robert Carter. Charles Turner. Nethly
Blake, Harvey Gray, JEFF Lank. Willard
Downham, Lawrence Ardis. Albert IIar-
ringtOn, Lawrence Gibson. Dave Folsom,
Yves Kylen. Ed Collins, Ralph Kylen,
Horace Guild, Dana Pyle. Clayton Hes
selberg, Lee Pyle, Clarence Wharton,
Stanley Keen, PauleOwens, Arch Owens.
Harold Henry. the Rev. E. C. Sunneld
and II. c. MOrine.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
MANY SINGS THIs WEEK.

Irving easier. song leader for the
Wilmington Community Service, has a
busy week ahead OF him In addition 10
the routine engagements that are a part
OF his daily work.
Tonight he will conduct a sing in
Eastlake Presbyterian Church, which Is
having a weeks celebration. Miss Pass
more will lead the young people In
games.
On Wednesday evening he VIII direct
sing in the western section OF the city.
On Thursday evening he will likely di-
rect a sing at Union Park Gardens and
on Friday evening he will go to New
ark, where a post Of the American Le-
gi0n Is to be organized. Mr.. easier Is
very popular in Newark and his ser
vices are in demand there as often as he
can arrange TO get away from his en-
gagements In this city.
On Saturday night Mr.. easier will con-
duct a community sing in front OF the
Public Building and is planning some
very interesting features.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
CAMDEN NOTES

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
CAMDEN, Sept. i6.-Mrs. John Mona
han has gone TO Baltimore to become q
trained nurse. Her daughter, Miss Mar
guerite is a pupil in St. Cecilia's Acad-
emy, Baltimore.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference OF
the NJ. E. Church will be held at the
Methodist Church, next Friday morn
ing
Miss Mildred Burke has entered Col
dey Business College, at Wilmington
Fred Schabinger. OF New York, is in
town, visiting his father John Scha-
binger, who has recovered from a re
cent illntss-Charles DUPONT Ridgley
has returped from visit to New York
City-Mrs' Burt Read, OF Long Island,
is visiting Mrs. Andrew Farrow-Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Spence and daughter,
Miss Frances, spent Sunday with
friends at Tolchester Beach. Md.-John
II. Hinsley has returned from a visit
TO Philadelphia and Wilmington-Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Richards have
returned after spending some days the
past week In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
WALTER NJ. HEARN
BREAKS HIS ANKLE
;nenInl 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sept. i6.-Walter NJ.
Hearn. former bill clerk OF the lower
house OF the Delaware Legislature, far
mer and road supervisor, OF Nanticoke
district, broke his right ankle Monday
afternoon while doing road work near
Fleetwoods Mill.
More than 1000 people Witnessed the
baptismal ceremonies conducted at Col
Inns Mil Pond, between Georgetown
and Brigdevllle, Sunday afternoon.
Walter B. Hlyard has purchased from
Miss Eleanor Moore for $4,000 the
Moore Block, fronting on Market street.
and extending from Cherry Lane 10
Race street. The property occupies one
OF the most valuable sites in the busi-
ness section, and there Is some talk
that the new owner may dispose OF II
to the government for a new postofflce
site
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
BOSTON unions FOR
GENERAL STRIKE
ContInued from FIrst Page.

Central Labor Union calls a general
strike, 10 was officially announced
other unions voting on the strike ques-
ton gave unmlstakable signs that they
are in favor OF such action.
10 was reported that strike call
would be left entirely TO the dscre-
ton Of the Central Labor onion.
Central Labor Union executives
stated that in the event OF a general
walkOut. workers in industries vital
TO the life OF the city would not be
called out. Firemen in hospitals, the
men OF the FIRE department OF the city,
milk wagon drivers and others em-
plOyed in necessary work would be ex-
empt from a general strike call, 1t was
understood.
The city firemen, Il is understood,
will place themselves subject to gen
eral strike call. but probably would not
be called out
Although complete order prevails
throughout the city the authorities
have not relaxed their vigilance. Pro
visions for an even greater emergency
than that which the city faced last
week were seen in the announcement
that 400 riot. guns and 10000 rounds OF
ammunifSon was expected here To-Day
from Montpelier. W.. the guns and
ammunition were hurriedly shipped by
the State authorities Of Vermont at the
request OF officials here.
Captains aud lieuienants in the fire
department voted not to go on strike,
according TO Fire Commissioner Muir
ply. who informed Mayor Peters OF the
support OF the officers OF the depaYt-
ment.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
NEGnnEs ORGANIZE LEGION.

AZ meeting held last night at the
home Of James Henry Sewell, No. iiiila
Walnut street. branch OF the Amer
lean Legion was organized among the
Negroes who served in the war. T. X
Carpentey. State organizer OF the Le-
gion, was present
More than thirty service men attend
ed the meeting. in which much interest
was shown. James Henry Sewell was
elected post commander; Robert j.
Lukins. vice-post commander. Herman
Armstrong. post secretary; Charles II
White. financial officer; George E.
Dumpson, post historian, and Arthur
Williams, post chaplain.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
THOUSAND DROWN,
MANY MISSING IN
WAKE OF STORM
Toll of Gulf Storm

Corpus Christi; From IS 20 40
persons reported drowned. More
than 200 in hospitals from injuries
and exposure; 5000 homeless
Property damage in Corpus Christi
district estimated at S3,OO0,OOO; so
persons missing.
Aransas Pass: Ono drowned; sew
eral missing; heavy property dam
age.
Rockport: Heavy property dam
age; several persons reported miss
ing.
Port Aransas: Town reported al
most completely destroyed when
Mustang Island inundated by tidal
wave.
Brownsville; Heavy property
damage.
Galveston: Normal life resumed
today; some property damage; SEA
wall saved city.
Portland: Tweniy-three bodies
reported recovered
Port Arthur; Some property
damage.
Sint0n: Three bodies reported
recovered on coast south Of town.
Wire lines are down into nearly
all the devastated area
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Continued from First Page.
vastated area today. Supplies were ex-
pected TO be sent from Laredo. San
Antonio and other points.
Early reports from refugees from the
as-Pass-Rockport districts indi-
cate property damage there was heavy.
The loss OF life Is not believed great.
It was said the town OF Port Aransis
on the northeastern end OF Mustang
Island was wrecked.
The tidal wave at Corpus Christi
was driven inland by a gale OF 65 miles
an hour. Water was ten feet deep IN
the city's streets. North shore. the
city's pleasure resort, practically was
swept clean.
The second list OF identified dead in
cludes only residents OF Corpus Christi
and vicinity. Among the missing are
Captain C. NJ. Egeland, Company ], 37th
Infantry, u. S. A.. commander OF the
military rest camp and thlrty-lvo
members OF the camp personnel. The
launch Waldo, with a party OF fifteen,
left Corpus Christi for Port Arkansas,
on a fishing expedition shortly before
a storm struck. No word has been
received from the party early today.
Corpus Christi was under martial
LAW today. The wrecked parts Of the
city. including its two main streets,
were segregated to prevent looting.
Soldiers from the military post were
aiding in caring for The 1000 home
less.
Appeals for help have been sent
Major General Dickman, commanding
the Southern Division with headquar-
ters in San Antonio. TO the Red Cross
IN Washington and State officials.
Governor Hobby announced at Aus
tin, relief measures would be taken by
the State Immediately.
Corpus Christi was without light
water or gas last night Food supplies
were running short.
UNLESS help reaches hero Tuesday
morning the situation will be terrible"
a message, received today declared.
About go Injured persons were in
the hospital, the message said.
Many OF them had foated for hours
cllnging TO pieces Of wreckage.
A message received by Mayor Amer
man in Houston from Kingsville, Texas.
said % bodies had been recovered from
the bay at portland, seven miles from
Corpus Christi.
Dispatches from Port Lsvaca said
damage there would amount to $780,
OO0
Refugees reaching Beeville said one
man was known 10 have been drown
cd at Aransas Pass. A relief party left
Beeville early today. Property dam
age in Bee county also is heavy.
Dispatches from Sinton today said
three bodies had been recovered from
the bay SOUTH Of that town. Nineteen
persons, including several women were
rescued after they had flosted across
the bay on wreckage from Rockport
and Corpus Christi. They suffered Sc
verely from exposure.
Boats all along the coast were either
washed inland or destroyed, rendering
relnef work difficult.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
81 STRIKES ON,
MANY men INVOLVED
Continued from First Page.
arfridgp Comnanv


Richmend, Va. go hod carriers.
Philadelphia. blacksmiths. Schuylkill
Forge Company.
Marion, Ind, $50 machinists. Rutenber
Motor Company.
Tilton, n. H., $50 machlnists, Tilton
OpticslCompany.
New FORK. chemical workers, Lam
man and Kent.
New York. chemical workers, McKes-
son and Robbins Company.
Brooklyn, machinists, Union Gas
Company.
Brooklyn, wire drawers, Waterbury
Wire Rope Company.
Philadelphia, Schultz and Koerting
Company.
Rockaway, ". J., LlOndale Bleschery.
Philadelphia, 200 leather workers,
Surpass and Forderer Leather Company.
Two Rivers, Wis, Aluminium Goods
Company.
Glrard, o., leather workers, Ohio
Leather Company
Worcester, Mass, go workers, wor-
cester Machine Screw Company
Los Angeles. Los Angeles Railway
Company.
Atlanta. Ca, plate sfsss workers
Atlanta Mirror and Glass Co.
Atlanta, Ca, art glass workers. EN-.
pire Glass Co.
Paterson. n. J., machinists. % shops
affected.
West Carrollton, Or, 800 employees,
several companies.
Topeka, Kas.. 300 min workers, !
-four mills involved.
San Diega, Calf, carpenters, KERR
Construction Co.
Tonopah, New. 1900 miners, several
mines. Labor Department note: La
Dor side dominated by l. W. WV
Chicago. 800 employees, Cudahy
Packing Co.
Ann Arbor, Mich, $50 machlnlsts,
Motor Production Co.
Youngstown, O.. 500 tannery work.
ers. several tanning works.
Bridgeport, Conn. 90 molders.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
JAMES F. NIELDS
GETS FOUR YEARS
and $4,000 FINE
ContInned from FIrst page

continued ltOin llIsl Ihkts
stock; Kate Emerson Scott, s6,i2O;
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard. three oertifl-
Gates OF i72 shares OF Sinclair oil and
Refining Company. si6.&72i2; Eli
Nichols. $500. and John ]. Masahern.
81, ,l95.
The other indictments against Mr..
Nields were abandoned by the State.
Mr.. Nields became involved In q flnan-
clal tangle In his brokerage business
about four years ago. but his affairs
were adjusted through the assistance
OF friends and he built up his business
/ 30 a prosperous point During the past
/ few months, however, he became EN-
/ barrassed In some OF his financial oper-
ati0ns, resulting in his present troubles
Mr.. Nlelds had host OF friends because
OF his always genial manner. Il Is un-
derstOOd he made an offer 20 compr0-
mise with his creditors the latter part
OF last week on basis OF 30 per cent
cash and so per cent. long-term notes
but some OF them declined such a COM
promise. Mr.. Nields Is married and has
| two children. His home Is at No. 2OOO
WoOdlawn avenue.
Possibly no case that Attorney Cen
eral Renhardt has prosecuted since he
assumed office has proved so distress
ing TO Mr.. Reinhardt as did the Nlelds
case. Mr.. Reinhardt studied law under
the late Colonel Benjamin Nields, father
OF the accused broker, and when Mr.
Reinhardt was a member OF the faculty
Of Friends School, prior to studying
law. James +. Nlelds was one OF his
pupils. and they have been friends
since that school day association.
Attorney General Reinhardt left the
court room before sentence was pro-
nounced Detective Mccoy and Mr..
Nields had lunch at the Hotel dupont
before going 70 The -w0rkhouse.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
pAIHIAN CASTLE DANCE.

The eighth consecutive season for
Miss Marion McEwaD's School OF Dane
ing will open in Pythian Castle on next
Monday evening. The'opening this year
is little later than in former years. due
to the delay in completing extensive
alterations, interior decoration. etc. In
speaking OF the dances for the coming
season Miss NcEwsn says there is little
change except that the old fashioned
waltz Is again coming into its own and
Will enjoy a new high fayor.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
RARRFTT-KFARNFy

Miss Helen Josephine Barrett and
William A. Kearney were married last
tening in Emmanuel Church, High
7 IDS. The bride was attended by Miss
Nay Kearney and Bartlett Fisher was
blst man. After the ceremony a recep-
iton was, held at the home OF the
eroom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Kearney, No. % Rockford Road.
As well as being the reception for the
bride and groom it was the twnety-
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
DEATHS

L
RuLEY-In this city. on September Is
1919. Rachael A. Ruley, wife Of the RI
Rev. Il. 7. Ruley. aged "A years.
Relatives, friends and members Of the
Order Of Tents are Invited to attend The
funeral services from the residence or he
husband, No. ~ West Twelfth street. OF
Thursday afternoon. September IS Ser.
Vices at the Union A. II. e; Church
lnterment at Summit Bridge, Del. Friday.
RtPP-In Newark. on September is. 1919.
Osborn r. Rupp, aged 40 years.
Solemn requiem mass at st. Johns
Church, Newark. Del, on Thursday morn
Ing. at $50 O'Clock. lnterment at st.
ROBERTs-In this city, on September Il.
1919, Sarah Ann Roberts. wife OF sam
uel y. Roberts, died M the residence of
her son, ]. G. Roberts, near Summit
Relatives and friends. without further no.
tice are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
Summit Bridge, on wednesday afternoon.
at go o'clock. lnterment at 81. Georges
Filth Rennett Square. on September
Is. 1919. Aitheuf NJ. FIJI aged "a years
Relatives friends Of the family and mem-
bers Of 7. o. r. NJ, No. 367, are invited 20 at
tend the funeral. without further notice.
from his late residence. No. 629 Broad
street. os Thursday afternoon. September
IS 1919 nj ] o'clock Interment nj Union
Hiii cemetery, philadelphia. Pa.
FERGUSON--In this city. on September
IL. 1919, Leslie ". husband OF Bessie
Ferguson. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends pf the family mem
hers OF Rartenders' Union, are respect
fully Invited 10 attend the funeral services
from his late residence, No. SOB West
Fourth street, on Wednesday afternoon. al
go o'clock Interment private In MI
Salem cemetery.
RTTTIY-Tn this city. on September "a
1919. Alice, daughter Of Mary A. ane
George J. Reilly. aged years ana IL
months.
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 at.
tend the funeral services, AZ the residence
~ her parents No. AZ Madison street. or
wednesday afternoon, September IL, ~
o'clock. Interment az Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
SOLDIER ENTERTAINED.

Joseph Goodlaw. OF No. 1872 Townsend
street who recently returned from
France entertained at a house party on
sunday.
Among those present were Elizabeth
Goodlow. Edith Sadder, Margaret Rob
bins, Edith Smith. Hazel Hines, Ray
mond Cornish. Joseph Goodlow, Charles
Patten. David Patten. Of Media, Pa,
Charles Robinson and George bIyens.
Nearly all the men had served IN the
army.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
HOUSES SCARCE In
DOVER, RENTS GO UP
necIal 10 ma EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept i6-From present In
dications. there will be many residential
changes IN Dover next year. Already
many renters have said they viii move.
Because OF a scarcity OF houses many
persons who had contemplated moving
TO Dover, have been unable TO secure
homes. In many instances renters have
been notified by the owners OF raise
IN rent. in some cases from $40 to SIS
a month.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
NO REAL ACTION
ON TREATY Until
JOHNSON FINISHES
Cnnilnned from Flrst page.

his oath OF allegiance 10 the constltu-
tlon. "and sworn anew allegiance 10 an
alien government. created in Europe
whose capital is Geneva. We would
rather desert our President than desert
our country"
sherman said the President is no
longer Wilson, the American President
OF the United States Now he is VIII
son. the internationalist, aspirant for
flrst President Of the worlds league OF
nations"
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer C. II. Lipplncott
reported the following balances today
90 the Levy Court. 10 the credit OF New
Castle county. STORED; miscellaneous
roads account, s2q6is; Christiana
sii .60692; Mil Creek, S99ii7: White
Clay Creek. siOs23: Pencsder. s2.02i 0s Z;
ST. Georges. s673si; Appoquinlmink.
si,i3075; Blackbird. S2,ii9.i3; Brandy
wine, S7,si77s.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
DANCING AT THE DUPONT.

The Hotel dupont Winter Garden In
the old lobby. opened yesterday after
noon. with dancing from 4.30 to 6
O'Clock. The grill room opened last eve
ming with dancing. The Metropolitan
Jazz Orchestra, Of New York, has been
engaged by the hotel for the season.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
MARKET SHOWS ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, sept i6. United Press).
Fractional increases marked The stock
market opening today. H. :. Steel.
however. opened at ioik. on =. Royal
Dutch, New York. es%. of "a and
Southern Pacific. io2is. or a.
Mexican Petroleum opened at 22i. up
4: Studeboker, 1874. up "a Sinclair,
COS. up ss; L. c. Stores iooa. up u;
Lorrllard. at 2ic. up 2; Marine. 63'..
up %; Bethlehem b. 93A. up a, CRU
cible. is3; Central Leather. ioos4. and
Baldwin. ig6h. UP =.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
BRAIN TESTS
RY Sam Invd
10 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 20S.

10 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. POS.
We will submit TO our puzzleists
for an up-to-date answer, the old
problem which asks: What is the
difference in weight between six
dozen dozen pounds of gold and
half dozen dozen pounds Of feathers?
Perhaps, you imagine you solved
this bewhiskered poser years ago
well, the chances are your answer
was faulty. try Il again and look
for the correct solution tomorrow
which may surprise youl
ANSWER TO No. 2O7.
The REFUSES represented BELLS
(belles) and CASTERS.
Copyright 1919. by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
IIXERpnnL COTTON.

LINERPOOL. sept &C. lUniied Press
-Spots opened with moderate demand
today Prices were easy. Sales AMOUNT
"a To G0O0 bales. Receipts iotalled
900 bales. Futures opened steady.
American middlinss fair. 2067: good
mlddlings. 1923; fully middlings, 1873;
middllngs. 1913: low mlddllngs. 1926,
good ordinary. ii63; ordinary, iif0.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
suNanNERs 10 MEET.

The flrst fall meeting OF the Della
ware Branch OF the International sun
shine Society viii be held at the Holi-
day House next Saturday afternoon. All
those who intend TO go will take the
Darby car, leaving Wilmington at
o'clock and so to Shellpot Park. There
will be jitneys at the park TO take all
members to the HoSlidsy House.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Personal Notes of Interest In the
City's Social World

eighth wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Kearney.
After a short honeymoon the bride
and groom will be at home al No. st.
Helena Road.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Mrs. Dory Mears left today for In
diana, where she win Join her hus-
band. Mr.. Mears was formerly man
sser Of the Newark Shoe Company
stores.
Mrs. Thomas B. Primrose. Is visiting
relatives at Kennedyville, Nd
Miss Peggy Hayward. Is visiting rela-
tiyes at Snow Hill, Md
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Luke, OF No. t2O3
Gupin avenue and son. Joseph G. Luxe
are planning a transcontinental motor
tour, their destination being Los An
gels, Calf.
Mrs. I Braunstein and daughter Of
Coatesyille, spent yesterday IN this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Bissen were VIII
mington visitors yesterday. They were
on their way home 10 Washington from
New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bissell, OF No.
2OO5 Jefferson street are visiting rela-
tlves in Washington. ID. C.
Among the guests registered at Hotel
dupont yesterday were: w. A. Rich. OF
Boston; z. II. Carter, OF Tupelo; Mrs.
w. r.. Roberts and child, Radford, Va; I;
A. w. Clarke, Of Jefiersonville. Ind. ;
and Harry Bsrnhart, New York.
Miss Lucy Hitchcock Of the Pines, N.
J.. spent the weekend with Mrs. w. w.
Olcutt OF No. 5i2 Ferris street. Mrs
Olcutt expects soon to move TO Suit
land Park, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dewitt Rogers and
family. OF Washington Heights, have
returned home from Rehoboth Beach,
where they spent the last three weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
UoRTY-DONOHOE,

Announcement is made OF the mar
sisge Of Alice NJ Horty and Joseph A.
nonohos in this city Sunday at Sacred
Heat Church. The ceremony was per
Formed by the Rev. Leonard Waller.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. &C. UNITED Press).
The cotton market opened steady
today. October sold at 2905. up 81:
Dec. 293s. mp a; jan. 2935. up u;
March, 29i5, up ., and May, 1850, up 3.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co.. dupont Building. fur
nsh the following quotations OF local
eeeuriffa1
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Today's News Today
Administration of NerU School Code

Continued from First Page
the State Board oil Education he o"'y OIL I'M
proving the educational system OF Delaware
The State Board recognized that IFS duties deal with four
divisions IN educational problem
Teachers
> Tho Buildings
D. he Pupils.
a. Yearly Finances
TEACHERS
evident that furnishing proper
attention There is teachers available for the schools
- . STAT. The surrounding States Maryland Pennsylvania New
,cy and New others have tried TO improve their
pubc schools during They have for avsabe
teacher and hayr their ideas that of them
,,uo o nav more afford under
the new code dmeul not impossible 10 attract from the
,,d. many teachers help the school
1918 1919 twenty about five cent of the schools
nned closed teacher Of kind could be obtained
In The vca s7sis report of all teachers employed
showed:
7es with elementary school training only.
$50 with part high srhool training only.
27ss with full high school training only.
2ses with better han school training.
ieoeS
Many of these teachers young the duties
and responsibilities caring of children placed in
their care IS prr cent al and
Sc per years Orbids the employment OF
teachers years the school i9Si9 This Is
provision alike 10 the teacher and 10 tho seho TO
remedy this serious condition Delaware Cone9e mas co " ~
rescue by providing teacher training and start has been
furnishing OF teachers that viii bo necessary IN
omno years not hesitate 10
predict Delaware will not only authorize but In
iSt upon their hands future heah
and happiness the whole lives OF children Is 'ns
example, their character that moldnU our
future citizens realize that tho best is none too GOOD
and The best and fair compensation only
There greater the teachers OF tho State both as
to Importance the community and as the payment eS
will receive OF willing Citizens However the sa
Board OF plan for the increase OF
teacher OF the law and the Dare
necessities schools remains for public opinion 10 d"
how far greater beray shown in the future and pubic
on,n,on will doubtless find OF two
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Sines and Welch
Florists

Only at 212 w. Eighth ST.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
ID. 4 A. 5672. Delmarvia f7ss.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dewitt Rogers and
family, OF Washington Heights, have
ieturned home from RehobOth Beach,
where they spent the last three weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Miss Lucy Hitchcock Of the Pines, N.
J.. spent the weekend with Mrs. w. w.
Olcutt Of No. 5i2 Ferris street. Mrs.
Olcutt expects soon TO move TO Suit
land Park. Miss.