davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Miscellaneous

Square se''e'H A"'' heFaa
sTTFALo-p sllIG ,Go Frank: general nne; Marlborough
af,d bead novelties: Aberdeen " -''
CHICAGO-C. S Mauror mfrz vloves. INN.
rial. "''N- S'''es' 'ltnIf-
mciorr "a'pai'ei' 'om'
DEMvER-D. Douglas general line Holland
Schiller. Stein d Co o Schiller
Grand ~ "0'"ei' iuiHlshlhss'
wear: Aberdeen ~ Oh" "oine"s
GoLDsBoRo. y. CIV Ellis Co " Ellis
drygoods. clothing shoes: Grand 49, w. f-nS
sylvania eN'' ee"''di "Ne' REM
LIyE Xxx OAK; Fla Vein general line ,r,Da
sraI sion iisEAluA Rudolph. mems Nedr and zen,
m, NEW haven Shartenborg & Robinson Z
900 ara upholstery goods. a04 Fourth Avenue mn
Breslin. - hfashoH' yarns;
PITTSBURGH-Kau & Raer ~, Mis-,
T.; iso curry. sivcWarc. 404 Fourth Avenue. room
n PROVIDENCE, R. IA. sapa,itz. general;
c,pds rRs9vIDENcE R. Id weisman. general:
-. RAcusF-syrscuse Dry Goods 90
fourth lihs tres ngS'e1y ana underwear i WeSt Thirty
MEsTFlELD. Mass.-R L. Soper & 90, II L.
SopeT MRS cigars. Walick
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
More Fall River Mills
Operating on Full Time
Increased Activity and Prices
Expected by Print Cloth
Concerns
business Netts Bureau
Snss,ai f',,s,est,ou udsuas

Spseidt Correspondence
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.. April g.
This week gives promise Of producing
u renewed activity Of very consider
able proportions in print cloths, and
the big Fall River Mills, most of which
produce this style of cloth. are fast
resumiig normal working hours to
take care of the expected increase in
orders.
After two weeks in which business
has been slack following the heavy
furry the middle of last month, buy
ers were very active the last few days
and the demand of Friday and Satur-
day gave assurance of slowly but sure
ly forcing prices up. From Monday to
Thursday night there was a decided
slump, during which period the total
sales did not exceed $4,000 pieces, and
the figures were so low that the Fall
River mill agents we're very avcrse to
doing business at all. But in the last
two days all the immediate delivery
orders that could conveniently be taken
care of were booked at 10 cents yard
for 3SR-inch 64x60-inch dress goocs,
and conditions pointed yesterday to
higher figure soon.
Eighteen cloth manufac turing con-
Germs in Fall River now are operating
their plants on full time as against
fourteen only week ago, and several
others have increased their operating
time by ,one day One Of the big
gest factors in the optimistic trend IS
the resumption of the Iron Works
group of mills on full schedule Tor the
first time since December.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
WOmens Wear and Millinery

,.a. A.UsTlN, Te1.-Es;es Shop: Mrs NJ. Estes
iis9 Broadwau wear millinery; Martinique. 3o2
NJ oLEV,EhAND. ,ll;l. obo--stesrn Company: C. l..
Mas, ladies' ready to wear 212 Fifth Avenue "
D G., CLEVELAND. Ohio-J. Ansfeld COMPANY !
room 1873 ' ''A'' 0uee''
D a.ia. ELAiIRA. \. III. Rosenbsum & Sons: NJ.
horsenbaum: ra cloaks and millinery: Herald Suuare
NJ rohI sl,, W0RTH. Tex.Colton's Ladies' Toggery
mllineru au prs, ~ L. Gotten ready to wear and
boIde d1.hSoNvLLE wa1s, George La
AZ Union Avenue. Belleville n j. ''' e'e
yonsn.s maS.sASIER sri pennDM. Frank Co; NJ Frank,
etc Ian 49, EASTER Penn.-A. Smith, womens wear,
OMAHA. n. VI l.. Brandeis & Sons. Mrs
g.. .. =, Archer. womens coats and dresses 1851
Broadway Breslin A-oi
y flTIsBChGH. Penn.-Kaufmann Baer Co
a, Mauman. underwear. neglisees; 4o4 Fourth
STE SsIECbENvlLLE. Ohio-The Hub; E. ]. Reni
gooas o ready to year and furnishing
compsny: nao' sh Mjss !, lMaos,c ons Cloak Suit
East twenty sixth Street seventh floor ' - ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
FINANCIAL MEETING
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
NO IOE OF MEETING
SO Broadway, New York, N. ?.


Dated January 2, 1919
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder,
OF the southern Pacific Company viii BE-
held at the office of this Company In An
choragc, Jefferson County, Kentucky on
Wednesday, April o, 1919. at twelve o;clock
noon. standard time. for the following
purposes. viz.
% To elect fifteen Directors
(2) To consider and act upon all ou.a
tions and matters which may legally come
before the meeting relating to Federal
control OF the Ccmpany's properties under
the act OF Congress- OF May FL 1918 or
any agreement or settlement with the
Governme Mt In respect thereto or reIatins
TO the termination OF such Federal contrn,
by the return OF the properties or othrr
wise. and(or relating TO conditions res,ilt-
ing from or succeeding such Federal con.
,roi. and generally all questions and mar
teTs growing out OF or incident to smch
control. termination thereof. or followin,
conditions. Wang
CD To transact all such other bu.,,s..
an may legally come before the me.tinr
including the approval and ratiflcation ~
all action OF the Board of Director. and
OF the Executive Committee since the All
annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF thi,
Company. ~
For the purposes of tho meeting tn.
books for the transfer OF stock Will he
closed at o'clock L. NJ, Tuesday, March
20, 1919. and will be reopened at 10 ocloch
A. NJ. Thursday. April 10. 1919
BY order OF the Board of Directorx
HUGH NELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Piece Goods

In bALrlMoRE~N. Miller. piece goods; Bres-
BOSToN--standard Neckwcar Co.. mfrs. mems
Aberdeen A'o"A" o'
y, ,t CHICAGoaMeyer & CO.. H. NJ Gershenov.
plcce goods; 200 Fifth Avenue
sad mAEhhroN nan.a Penn-h schmoll. drygoods: Hol-
lin 'e sooNs' DTS
INDIANAPOLIS c. b. Cone. & Soma Mann
,acturlng ,'et Co.: T. l.. Patrick. mfrs. oyeras and
WI I.Ahh fhoNEN'E. La.-L. Leach drygoocs :.
p MiI%NEAPoLIs. Is;ss Mnn..-Lcader Mercantile Co. ;
l. hMlEon piece goods; los Grand Street
MoN htAi--L IL i!,er Go Il. Katuet iohs IN
wooiens Broadway Central ' '''' III
NV HAVEN. Conn.,. Press, tailor: Park
u, NEW HAVEN. Conn. -Sharenberg & Robinson
sN M; L Frsnkenstcn dcmestcs and leather goods
4o4 Fonrth Ayenne. 9Th floor
nfrl hIlAmMeyers Bros. Inc. W Meyers
sylyania ~ e' e''''-
PROVIDENCE. II. IHobipson Co; Mr. Robin
son ,dGsoods. etc B-oedway Central
ROME Ga.-Rome Manufacturing COMPANY. N
n. Burnes. mfrs pants: 366 Broadway "
WILSON. y. kan BROS: s. kannan
drygoods. etc; Grand " 'Hi'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
b usiness Troubles
Schedules in Bankruptcy

Schedules in bsnkrutpcy filed Saturday in the
'hiGd states District Court were as follows:
VI GEohGE WEINSTEIN-A schedule OF Georr.
Ne,nstein @ no address. shows liabilities OF 40
ana assets OF SlloS The three largest creditors
ssT sTe Davis & Voetsch. 43 East Nineteenh Street
s4oS; - l-aigweil Carriage Company 439 Broad
way, szao and Hitz Jacobs & Co. l6 East sir
leenth lth Street. 1858 Levine & Grcenbaum. !,
brooule Street. are the attorneys
KOSEI4EAF COAT AND SUIT HOI7SE-A schad
9ie i OF THE RoScleef Coat and Suit House no adj
ures. SHOWS Liabilities OF s47Al and no assets Tho
,.tee largest creditors Kirkus Brothers a
Fast Twenty first Street. $3a Gassler Dress Man.
ar,,rss T'ac,'nns COMPANY Brooklyn 2Ss Broadway and
Cohen. 1872 Nassau Street is the attorney aaA
Petition in Bankruptcy
JOSEPH & kI.ElN-An Involuntary petition n
nankrutpey was filed in the United States Distrtc.
court Saturday against Joseph & Klein $40 Rrnsd
way. Is py one petitioner William g. Titsworth
as as trustee IN hsnkrutpcy Of Ike Joseph claiming
toruey. " 'lio a'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
CHICAGO. SAINT PAU, MINNFAPOIIa
AND OMAHA RUNWAY COMpANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholder.
of the Chicago, Saint Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company will bo held
Hudson. Wisconsin. on Wednesday, April
8. 1919. at 8 o'clock a. m. for the election
OF directors and the transaction OF such
other business as may como before said
meeting
Transfer books will be closed on Friday.
March Z. 1919. at the close OF business
On that day. and viii be reopened os
Thursday. April 10. 1919
Dated February 2S, 1919.
JAMES r CLARK. President
JOHN d. CALDWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Buyers Arrived
EeiS are invited to register In this by
S243 between m. and 10 n m . Anan

calnsl I'm M. Mass-,A X. Hail & Co: e. B,,,,,
eaFgeis P1II ,1f, Tpfs and curans wallick nsEh
son carpets farn,,rs Hsra Grant Co. W Ha
cbns aSi ibCRGH-Boggs, & Buhl: ]. s Isuvb,r
PfrrSp 1I IGlsSSware 40 BroaGway room lSo
1aGrch' 1ann rugs, carpets 4o4 Fourth Avenue po1,
=. RICHMOND. va.-Bloombery. ,,,c,.. r
So ssn. NJ L. Boomberg carpets furniture fl,S's PsnnS
iam ~ a. ~ f-Williams & Williams WIN.
lans, furniture; Park Avenue ''''s' = Will
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Cost of Running State

ALBANY, April Sit cost sS,074,940
to carry on the various activities of
New York State during March, accord =
ing to Controller Travis. Of this sum
more than half was given to the coun-
e,es @ ior the support of public schools
state and county highways. -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
CHICAGO AND NORTH wEsTERS
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockhoiden
Of the Chicago and North Western Rail.
way Company will be held at the ofrcs
Of the company. 22s West jackson B0ule-
xArd.. In the cit, of Chicago. Illinois, on
Tuesday. April 9, 1919. at II o'clock a. M.
tor the election OF directors and the
Transaction OF such other business az may
come before said meeting
Transfer books will be closed on Friday.
March Z. 1913. at the close OF business on
that day. and viii 10 reopened On WednsH
day. April .. 1919
Dated March |. 1919
WILLIAM r. FINLEY, President
JOHN d. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Notice Of Annual Meeting of
JUE WAY DEPARTMENT hTOKE2 CO


JSe stay Department. Stores cornpany.
]o,icr ~ hereby given thst the Annual
Meeting of tbe Company will be hold on
isss 18Th day of April. 1919 ~ ~ O'Clock
yncn, ~ the Office OF the COMPANY No III
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
york CITY. for the purpose Of efectIng
directors snd for the transaction of auoh
other business as may come before the
meeting.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
E. Is. BUTLER, Eecrstary
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Mems Wear

\, BIRMINGHAM; Ala.-sommer Tailoring Co
AZ Sommer' clothing, etc: Pennsylvania
Bird I'd ,3!,,, 3e!i,o1,hing continentaI. N''D'A''' o.
aL CLE' ELAND, Ohio-E Epstein Company; E
nodore. ~ -"''' No'"-
L. PORTLAND, ore.-W. Boyer. mems wear; Bres.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Satisfied judgments

>. INC first name Is that o, the deb,o- ,b, ssccnd
s .nat OF the creditor and date when judgment ~,
In New York County
fl1m. Abe -Brun~xlck Bake Collcnasr
{, %; Dec. is. 1918 Vacated 6 ,o5r
ocnott; David Ia. Coopersmith: Mar
su, isls pI,,,,;, ..........-- :sss7
"srdnan-Dan Norsne AmenkaJinre
= Actresseshabet; Mar. H. 1919 ls3a
UNIVERSAL Chain a Metal Stamping Go
INC INC Egyptian Lacquer Mig Co jar
wsina al, NY :.--- ......... 22s 80
Wilcox Sidney F-E. l. Du pont ps
= Nemours Powder Co; March IS lelS lss,5o
"a 1919 '.'-''' 0'-''H l7sscf
- lsl7 lslo2s
nioe max NJ l.. Well: March ). lal los IS
Meeean Frank W.-M. II. French; Aug
- l'us ...... 81 os
Walter, Morris T. L. Nelson ct al. July
6. 1918 .--..............'. -. essls
In Bronx County
Bisceglia. Pasquale aud Bruno-I. Fusco.
p, Feb Is 1919 .-......'.,.-...',. '~.- $3.50
brinn. Simon and Lous-9mperial Cloth
ins Specially Co. Inc March IL 1919 sgr
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07


Arnold Toynbee House. lnc.-H Brooks
son .....-...,........ s4ss 70
t,a, ne',.H.t'i' YIN ,foonman tcostsl l27 IS
f,Nni'o.ls' nalS a v j aicQuade $50 so
i:ran~mS :annrS HsoIssIA T. halbach tcostsl l0e 80
fn'.ton f1,,a 1. Nh SiichlgaI Trust Co. 1881
a eir,Isc Porter c,:.,.;, ......- 277s5
Condit Company ..... sic NJ
j. o. Sachs Company. Inc and Jacob O'
,ooha SaShsTo. h rekeram ct al. ........ $3.50
,,aV naiV or New York. Inc. ............. 1896 70
Mromsh Maromns FRANK A,h X Valentine. 1907. %
brothersl-Foreign Import Company OF
~ New York. Inc. ...,....-....'...,. lo7752l
'..aunes' Mrs- H. FL. II. Mcintyre BAG q3
Madison Avenue Poultry Corp-H Raksin ia "a
Mnton. Maurice NV Duhilier -. a6lsel
National Association OF Manufa cturers OF
INC L. = of America-T. Kildare - l5HS RI
noo!nson I'enIamn--1 J. Robinson m 2a6 90
Shaar Harry-1 Kaufman. ........... eco 50
Schssb. Emma-C. W. Bohnfak ...... q4a O5
S"n'or 'onstfucton Company. lnc-State
industrial Commission .'..........-.. lAo 90
stewart Engineering Corp. ard Amburscn
Construction compary-A. Donitoni. 4iseo
sweet Samuel Western Union Telegraph
company ...... ..................... 14a e7
Sii'Waf'H sif'H ldmund-S Calrin. ......... $50 80
S'nntt George J.--Silney H. Bowman
:, nutoinonilc Auto Company ,.............. sGsss
W tson, Maude Y.Manhatian Leasing
company' ........,......,........ asi 90
In Bronx County
lioodstein, Isidore--f. L.. SchofYrl .,.. S.p< AZ
Eslef. Wm. III. and Axnea A. HI E
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Consolidated
Exchange

limit of trade on this exchange, 10 shares1
Following table gives total transactions for
the week ended April 5, with the hjpb o,v
and closing prices
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Notions, Toilet Goods. Drugs

sAN FRANClSCO-J. 3. Crowley notions. fancy
Ses s1ons 5poons and yarns: West twenty second
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Shoes
General Merchandise

MEMPHIS. Tenn Goldsui,h So =,
n steei, shoes; 1850 Broadway. eighth floor ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Leather & Fancy Goods. Iewelrv

", NEW HAVE, HAVEN, Conn shartenberg & Robinson =:
Io,r, II; trankenstein leather goods domesics 4oi
sAN FRANCIsCo-J. b. Crowley notions. fancy
s9ous, s9s Glpoens and yarns; West Twenty second
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Offerings to Buyers

CAfhS. pO4NANS. SUITS -Tricotinc serge. sill
~rtono crystal cord hand tailored better grade.
immediate delivery. A. Watterson $40 Sixth ave.
CAFES. COATS. DOINANS Hundreds on hand
. Tor immediate delivery. sacrifice prices Isaac
Rosenberg llSS Broadway--S2t-Chelsea ,aet.-
SklRTS-We have the lntes, STYLES cf silk rsi's
and pcpiin skirts for immediate delivery. MASe-
chusetis skirt Company. 1910 Broadwsy.
SUITS 500 RET'rER KIND 10 CLOSE OFT
ASSoRTEn STYLES AND CpioRS
81 WEST 18TH ST FIRST FLOOR
RA1NCOArS~bcys' rancoats double texture. - w
per coat. Louis Friedman. sl3 frosdway.
PANTS-Blg Jobs IN mems worsted parts l.
Grccnwaid. ass broadway. Canal 1895.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Trust and Surety Companies

includes one-third share living Trust.
tSee Irving National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Judgments

This following judgments were filed SATURDAY.
the first name being that OF the debtor. j.
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor Coverings, Draperv

BosTON--Mitchel, Woodbury. Co.; G. A Stuart
china and glassware; Breslin. - ''aAi' y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Wages Here Highest

The average wage paid the furniture
workers here is considerably higher
than in other furniture districts in the
country, excepting Boston. In 1917 a
few workers in the highest grade fsc
tories in this city earned about 60
cents an hour; but nearly as many re-
celvcd less than 20 cents an hour. In
that year there were more furniture
workers getting between 30 and "a
cents an hour than any other wage.
The corresponding wage in Chicaro
and Philadelphia was 25 TO 90 cents
an hour. with about as many workers
getting between 80 and "a cents an
hour; and in Boston. 80 to 80 cents an
hour In the districts where most
or the manufacturing takes place in
small towns the typical ware was
lower, being 20 to "a cents an hour in
Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern Ohio
and Southern Indiana, and 25 to 20
New York, Eastern Ohio, Michigan and
Northern Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07

Goodstein. Isidorc--L. l.. schoffr ....
Esler. VIM. II. and Agnes A. HI X.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
MISSIONARY WORKERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

The Wilmington Conference Woman:
Home Missionary Society will have an
all day meeting and evening rally with
national leaders In st. Paul's NJ. f.
Church on January 10. This conference
Is being held TO obtain and interest new
members. The meeting VIII prove in
tensively interesting TO all members
and friends OF missionary societies.
Five prominent speakers VIII discuss
Methods OF Missionary Work" and
How 10 Obtain New Members" Among
those who will take part are Miss Car
rie Barger, OF Delaware, Ohio. Secretary
OF field work for the National w. II.
VI. s. and Mrs. NJ. L. Woodruff, OF New
AK, n. Y. Other speakers VIII be an
nOunced later.
Sessions will be at 10 o'clock in the
morning, o'clock In the afternoon and
at 7.i5 O'Clock In the evening. Lunch
con and supper Will be served al the
church for a nominal charge.
Every missionary woman In the Meth
odlst Church Is urged to attend the
conference.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
PENSION COMMISSION
NEEDS MORE FUNDS
pecIal 10 The EyenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, Jan. "A special meet
ing OF the Mothers Pension Committee
was held at the State House yesterday.
The commission conferred with Gov
ernor Townsend on measures 1t would
propose TO the Legislature at lis COM
Ing session. There are now SO needy
mothers In the State receiving this form
OF relief and applications are pending
for as many more. Ts cover these ap-
plications and swa-ds II made. an in
creased appropriation will have TO be
made. The recent ep demlc has greatly
Increased the number OF widowed moth
ers with small children under "a years
and In many cases provision must be
made for the support and maintenance
OF these families.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
OLD SALESIANUM
FIVE KEEPS SPEED

Salesianum High School basketball
team lost TO the Alumnae five last night
10 to 70. The game was very rough,
there being many personal fouls called
Jim Sweeney, the High School center,
was Injured and had TO be taken TO a
hospital with probably a broken ankle
For the High School team Billy
Monaghan was the star Billy's drib-
ling and shooting were almost perfect
lie scored 10 OF the IS points regis
tered by his team. Jim Sweeney Jump
ed center and until he was injured the
varsity team battled hard and obtained
results.
Buck Magill, the Harlan's star, and
Brownson's fayorlte, played guard
His clever guarding was without a
doubt one OF the features OF the game.
lie was, however, disqualified In the
second half. which weakened salesla-
mum.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
MOTHER, BABIES
ILL WITH INFLUENZA

A mother and her three little children
are seriously III with influenza In the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital. The
neighbors did not know the family were
sick until yesterday, when the mother
collapsed while ministerlng TO her chill
dren, and the ambulance was sum
moned TO take them to the hospital
The patients are Mrs. Margaret Fell
ley, No. i20i Pleasant street; RATHER
Inc. aged s.; Margaret, 3 years old. and
John, the ii-months-old baby. During
the epidemic In October. the father,
John Felley, was m with the disease.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
KAUFF SIGNS UP
WITH THE GIANTS
Though Still in Uncle Sam S
Service. He'll Play
in 1919
S!iARKEY GETS
10 DAY FURLC UGH

First In the batting averages, FIRST In
signing his contract and FIRST In the
hearts OF his countrymen in the centre
field bleachers at the Polo Grounds is
Sergeant Benjamin Michael KaufI, base
ball player and soldier OF the republic.
kaun twice led the Federal League
players at bat, but yesterday Sergeant
Benny led the players OF both major
leagues In that he was the FIRST major
Lacquer to sign up for the coming sea-
son. Several youngsters have signed
tryout contracts for the approaching
training trips. but Kauff Is the FIRST real
big leaguer TO get aboard the 1919 band
wagon.
the major league clubs, including the
Giants, have not yet sent out their 1919
contracts, but Benny couldn't wait TO
get his, so he visited New York on a
furlough and signed up for the nav
year. This duty fulnlled, he then re-
turned TO Camp Sherman at Chllllcothe,
Ohio, where he expects TO be mustered
out OF service some time this month.
Kauff signed for one year only and
the terms were not announced. How
ever, Benny seemed very well satisfied
with the new contract. II Is said 10
call for $1,000, the same as his contract
for 1918.
"The army Is all right" said Benny,
but you'll never get rich In lt After
you buy bonds and pay your insurance
you owe Uncle Sam something at the
end OF the month. II will feel good TO
get a real payroll again."
Another veteran OF the war put in an
appearance In the Yankee Offices yester-
day. He was Chief Yeoman Rob Shaw
key OF the battleshlp Arkansas. The
Yankee pitcher Is on a ten days leave.
He tells an interesting story OF how he
happened 10 get with the American feet
in the North Sea.
II pitched two games for the Yam
KEGS last summer, and II was one OF
the best things / ever did. / had been
pitching for the League Island team in
and somebody got sore at
me because / pitched two Saturday
games for the Yankees. In order TO get
back at me they sent me 10 sea.
Il want to thank the fellow who had
me transferred 10 an ocean job for do
Ing me the great favor. ! left Phllly
last July and saw the finish Of the war.
he last struggles OF the U-boats. and
hen the surrender OF the German fleet
The surrender was the greatest sight
syer saw. Imagine getting a ticket for
hat as punishment for pitching two
yames for the Yankees"
Shawkey expects to get his discharge
rom the navy shortly before the Yam
1es leave for Floria on their training
rim
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
GLEASON WANTS
OLD S0XS BACK

Kid Gleason. manager OF the Chlcaeo
White Sox. came TO Wilmington today
expecting to get the signed contracts
OF Joe Jackson, Lefty Williams and
Lynn, but was disappointed.
Williams was the only old Sox Gleason
found In the Harlan boiler shop and he
was not ready to sign up with the big
leaguers. Joe Jackson Is now In Savan-
nah, Ga. and Lynn is in Brookport, m.
Both lads will be back at the Harlem
plant next week. Gleason viii be back.
too, to talk business with the fellows.
but whether the players will return 10
Chicago or stay IN the Steel League Is
not known at this time.
Evening journal., 1919-01-04
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
sne,,., A. The Fvenlns journal.

Special 10 The Evenlns Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Jan. 4-Mans
New Castle men arrived home late for
supper last night because OF the pro
longed pause when the power went OIL
on the trolley cars between Whining
ton and New Castle. A good many pas
senge.s who were stalled PARKWAY be-
tween the two places got of and walk
ed.
The storm did no marked damage
around New Castle last night. The ship
ping on the river at that point was
not affected by it.
The New Year viii furnish the ser
mon theme in local churches tomorrow
The members OF the junior and
senior classes OF the New Castle High
school will hold an entertainment in
/. o. o. r. Hall, Bear, Del, on Wednes-
day evening for the benefit OF the
Washington trip 10 be taken In the
spring OF 1919. The classes hope Tor
the cooperation OF the public.
The following names appear on the
public school roll OF honor for Deem
Der:
Eighth grade-Miss Downie-Rosie
Seymore, Martha Shaw, Harriet Marsh,
John Holiday, Mary Percell, Archie
Lank, Paul Strimple and Harold Banno'.
Seventh-Mlss Platt-Ma;y Davis,
Ruth Zimmerman, James Wilson, Fanny
Bryson, Harry Ahern, Mary Sterling and
Sadie Burris.
Sixth-Miss Wise-Willard Bloking,
Clara Banton, James Challenger, Addie
Dullng, Alice Kregan, Fritz Pf.ommer,
Norman Seymo-e, Arcadia Smith, Og-
den Wise, Catherine Boyle.
Fifth-Mss Goodey-LeOna B!ddle,
M..Sred Parker, r---Oes Rees, Adelaide
Davidson, Margaret Snavely, Edna Scott,
Mary Thompson, Carrie Atkinson, Rr;h
Wilhelme, Clifton Thompson, Edgar
Meggglnson, Dallos Abbott, William
Gebhart, Harry Long, William Steven
son.
Fourth-Mlss Green-Rschard Geor-
geos, Ruth FARRELL, Paul Blcking, Nellie
Seward, Helen Jones, Emma Rossell,
Marian Moody, Gertrude Miller, Elsie
Stidham. Ethel Marsh, Gordon McNally,
Charles Cannon.
Third-Miss Davis-Francis Gebhart,
Eleanor Cramer, Elizabeth Foster, Helen
Boyce, Jewel Dwight, Gilbert Bender,
Clay Br.dgcwater, Margaret Schuchardt,
William Loveless, Jane TOb n, Gladys
Clayton. Chester McKnitt. Emma Rees,
Archie Rennie, Jack Bridgewater.
Seoond-AIiss Lunt-LillIe Abbott,
Elizabeth Cramer, Eleanor Kern, Mary
Keen. Margaret Long, Clcora McNally,
Anna Riley, Martha Shaw. Willis Black
burn, Charles Davidson, Edward Gcb-
hart, Robert McCarter, Wilbur Smith,