davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Hampers Other Business.

cries Of merchandise other than liquor
have been hampered In Baltimore be-
cause OF the demand for trucks to
furnish thirsty residents of this city
with intoxicating beverages for con-
sumption after the Reed amendment
becomes effective, and the number OF
them on the Warrington aItimore
boulevard has SO largely increased
that motorists fear the road will be
left almost unfit for travel by the
latter part of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17

The worlds record for altitude for apne broken Mae-
r. A
a he
the pilot telling him what had happened but collapsed
plight The pilot
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
OLD Sd REGIMENT
MEN RETURN HOME

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Are Ordered to Camp Dix.

Most Of the District troops who
have returned to the United States or
who are on their way home have been
ordered to Camp Dix for demobiliza-
ton That camp is at Wrightstown.
N. J., about twenty-five miles east of
Philadelphia The local troops ordered
there Include practically all of the
members of the Sd Regiment of IN
fantry of the former National Guard
of the District and now distributed in
the 161st. 1890 and 1s3d Regiments of
Infantry and the 14Tth Machine Gun
Battalion, U. S. A. Companies D, L and
NJ 1921 Infantry. which may contain
some District men, will be discharged
1T Camp Lee. Va, and a small detach-
nent numbering one officer and eigh-
ty-seven men of the 163d infantry
has been ordered to Camp Lee, Peters
burg, Va, for discharge. 1t is not
known definitely whether there are
any District national guardsmen in
those detachments
District troops in the Goth Regiment.
Coast Artillery Corps. are at Fort
Washington, Nd, just below this city,
awaiting discharge expected within
the next few days. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
SAYS CHRISTIANITY LOST
OPPORTUNITY IN JAPAN
Two Successful Wars Under Old
Gods Impress People, DR.. Ha-
worth Says in Lecture.


Christianity lost its opportunity in
Japan twenty-five years ago. Rev DR..
b c. Haworth, former member of the
board of foreign missions of the
Presbyterian Church and now con-
nected with the Navy intelligence bu-
reau. said in lecture at the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church last night
Japan has conducted two wars
since the period of which I speak,
and in each has been successful"
said Or. Haworth. THE natural view
of the masses of that nation is that
having been brought successfully
through each struggle by their own
gods they would hardly care TO
change their religion now. You must
remember that every Japanese SOL
der who dies for his country becomes
d god
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Only 10000 Christians in Japan.

DR. Hawcrth said missionary effort
in japan commenced more than fifty
years ago. and the cumulative results
of the efforts are found in the fact
that only 10000 Of the $4,000, 900 per-
sons in the great Asiatic kingdom
are identified with Christian churches.
But among these are some of the
most intelligent and progressive men
in the kingdom, Dr. Haworth said.
If twenty-five years ago the church
in every part of the world had made a
drive on Japan that country might
have been won for Christianity" said
DR.. Haworth. But that opportunity
was lost. The population Of Japan is
increasing at the rate of about 750, 900
l leave il to you to Judge
how long it will take to convert the
nation to Christianity If after fifty
years of missionary effort we are able
only to account for 15o, 700.
The Japanese are excellent people.
Their friendship is a valuable asset to
any country, and to the United States
1t is especially valuable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Like Murderer Getting Religion.

It is as il a murderer suddenly got
religion and demanded that all his
past crimes be forgiven and forgot
ten, since, under the shadow of the
ealIows, he had embraced the true
faith, not only with readiness, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
Regarded as "Free Agents. "

As put by an officer connected with
rehabilitation plans, discharged SOL
diers are free agents" and are be-
yond the authority OF the War De-
partnent. Before they receive their
discharge papers, accrued pay and
transportation to their homes they
are required to surrender their arms
and all other military equipment, ex-
cept their uniforms, which include
hats and shoes
1t is stated at the department today
that the District organizations to
which the District troops are attach
ed Will be demobilized at the various
camps to which they have been as
signed for that purpose, and that no
plans have been made by the depar-
ment TO bring any of the District
units to this city either as armed or
unarmed organizations before their
discharge 1t is admitted that after
their discharge the men themselves
might organize in any form they
please for the purposes of parade,
even to the extent of choosing their
own officers or accepting others de-
tailed for that purpose, but they
would be deprived of arms and ac-
couterments, and their only marks of
Identification with the great Ameri-
can expeditionary forces in Europe
would be their uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-17
MARCHEC|V|[lANS
IN WELCOME RANKS.
Returned D.. C.. Soldiers to
Appear Without Arms, War
Department Decides.
WILL BE OUT OF SERVICE

Unless there is a change in the pres
ent plans of the military authorities at
the War Department, all the troops of
the District of Columbia who appear in
the welcome home parade" in their
honor. as we'll as to mark the return of
President Wilson, will do SO as civil
ians and without arms, and not as
fully equipped. organized units of the
United States Army. That is due to
the fact that no orders have been
given for these returning troops to
proceed to this city for the parade or
Tor any other purpose.
In accordance with the plans of the
War Department now in process of ex
ecution, all the District troops will
be discharged at camps outside of the
District. Those desiring to come TO
this city will be provided with trans
portation for that purpose. but there
is nothing obligatory in their move
ments after discharge and they are
Tree to go where they please and re-
turn TO their homes when they get
ready.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Dollar Social.

a most enjoyable evening wat
spent by those in attendance at the
Dollar Social given by the ladies' oil
the Central Christian church last
evening at the church. After a short
business session splendid program
of vocal and instrumental solos and
duets, dialogues and recitations was
given. Following this the roll wae
called and each lady responded by
giving her dollar and telling in rhyme
how 1t was earned. Some Of these
were the cause of much laughter and
applause from the audience. The So
cial was most profitable and nice
sum was realized. The ladies extend
their most sincere thanks to all those
who so kindly and ably assisted In
making the program so interesting
and entertaining.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Grade Program Given,

There was large attendance OF
PATRONS Of the East Side schools on
Thursday Afternoon when the closing
ezercises Of the different grades were
given. Each room had a carefully
arranged.program that was much ap-
preciated and enjoyed by the visitors
This evening the graduating exercises
VIII be held at the Diamond Street
church and sixty-four boys and girls
VIII receive diplomas for completion
pf the graded school course. This
meeting Is intended for adults and
rtudents Of the higher grades and
kmali children should not be allowed
to come unless accompanied by their
parents in order that no disturbance
be made during the exercises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

moved into their new home in west
Warrington. x
Mrs. Walter Harrison Was shopping
In Tairmont Wednesday. y
J. u. Downs was . business visitor
In Fnirmont Wednesday.
District Superintendent D. A. Ward
WAS in Fairmont Wednesday on bust
ness.
Miss Myrtle Michael was shopping
IN Fairmont Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Frances Hagerty was In Bar
rackville Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
EAST SIDE
NEWS =
: Letter From Brother.

Mrs. G. 3. Eichor, Of Elkins street,
= in receipt Of letter from her
brother. Bruce Bumgard, telling OF
his SAT-, arrival at Camp Merritt, N.
Mr.. Bumgard has been with the
a. p. F. in France for the past sew
eral months. The letter states also
that he Is enjoying good health and
hoped to receive his discharge and re-
turn home soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

Gwen Richards. Who possesses .
beautifni soprano voice, wfl appear
It the First n Z. church ON Thurs.
day evening. May Is. with the Royal
Welsh Concert company. Those who
have heard her pronounce her voice
as one Of r1re beauty. These l. much
press matter, which comments along
q similar line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Pennington High Wins.

Pennington High Wins.
The F'airview High baseball team
went down to defeat here Wednesday
afternoon at the hands Of the Farm
ington High team to the score Of to
s. A batting rally the eighth in
ming by the locals won the gams.
With three on the bases Hupp hit q
double to.right, scoring two. Donald
son, next up, hit another double to
left, bringing in the two on bases and
the winning run. At the end OF the
seventh inning the score was S to
in Fairview's favor. Batteries, Fair
view. Toothman and Stewart; Farm
ington, Donaldson and Smith. This
Is the irst time in the history of the
Pennington High school that she won
a baseball game from Fairview. High.
Personals.
The family Of Mr.. Richard cn, Of
Maine. have arrived here ~ have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
z ~ n IN r m ~ n q ~ r. n n
FARMING in
Building Road.

A force OF men are at work on Nit
street grading and flling preparatory
to paving the street. It Will be paved
from Main street to the Buffalo creek
bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Personals.

Albert wfoe, OF Fairfax street, has
received his honorable discharge and
arrived home from France.
Miss Nell Louden, Of Grafton. came
down today to attend the graduating
exercises at the Diamond Street
church this evening. She is the guest
Of her brother, E. r. Louden. and
family inIFront street.
Mrs. VIII Morris and sons, Wilson
and William. of Reeves avenue. have
returned from Grafton, where they
visited her sister. Mrs. G. L. Boyce,
and family for several days.
Jacob Price and son Isaac, of Nor
gantown, are visiting the formers
sister. Mrs. G. G.. Farrance, in Hay
mond street.
Miss Margaret Hess. of Jacobs
street, is i'll with mupps.
miss Eta StansberrS. who has been
here the past several months, will re-
turn to her homo at Little Falls Sat
urday or Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
FRUIT SHOWER FOR
PASTOR AND WIFE

A Thanksgiving Offering in the form
Of a fruit collection was given the pas
tor Of Bethany Baptist Church and his
wife the Rev. and Mrs. Bland Taylor.
on Monday evening by the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the church
The members OF the society brought
an kinds OF canned fruit. preserves
jelly, pickles and other things, includ-
ing sugar.
Along with all these tempting goodies
cakes and fruit were served as refresh
menis.
The board Of deacons was represented
by Elmer Taylor, and the board OF
trustees by the newly-elected president.
John Robertson.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Levi W..
ko0ns, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Mag
gle Wardell, Mrs. Mary Beatty. Mrs
L. Letherbury. Miss Bertha Letherbury.
Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Bradley, MIS-. n. d.
Whitehead, Mrs. Heritage, Miss Anna
Heritage, Mrs. George Sands. Mrs. J. C.
Whleh0use, Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs.
Blanoh Reede, Mrs. Charles Bansneld.
Mrs. Sarah McNutt. Elmer Taylor, John
Robertson, Mrs. q. X. Robinson, the
Misses Alice, Florence and Marion Nut
tall, Miss Clara Shelton, Miss Ruth
Peirs0n and Mrs. Clements.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
CITY AMBULANCE
FINEST YET BUILT

Delivered to The Police Department
ate yesterday afternoon the ambulance
purchased from the Cadillac Motor
Manufacturing Company through The
Delaware Motor sales Company, al a
cost Of $500. was placed in service at
once. Tile fret run made in The new
machine was for a Polish woman ana
The ambulance was at once chrlsteneu
by The officers MARY That BENG the
N0mans first name.
The new machine is said TO be uic
most modern ambulance Of It's klhd III
the country. The interior is hnlshec
I'm white enamel. u Is equipped Wlth
TWO slrctchers. a swinging one ana ono
on nlckcied frame In addition a
coiiapsable stretcher Of canvas Is car
ricd for emergencies.
The entire rear Of the machine opens
up. the steps folding up sine doors
are closed. Inside near The SIDE en-
trance are medicine cabinets containing
ihermos bottles and other equipment
ana to the right is a folding WASH
stand. with running water, ana nlcAleu
spigOls and trimmings.
The exterior-is painted a Brewster
green with the words Ambulance on
eilhor side. The words Police Depart
ment are painted on each side near the
irivers seat
In addition TO the two siretchers on
The inside, leather upholstered sent
runs the length Of the machine for the
physician or attendants, and by this
seat is speaking tube connected with
The drivers seat The machine Is heat
Ell by an electric heater and two lights
IN the ceiling furnish Illumination.
IRE machine was delivered TO the Po-
lice Department by Coleman Johnson
sice-presldent Of the local company.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
KIWANIANS TOLD 1T
PAYS TO ADVERTISE

shorland sammon, In an address on
Community Building" before the ki-
sanis Club luncheon. at the Hotel
dupont today. told the members III
pays TO advertise" Mr. Sammon Is
connected with the advertising depart
mcni Of the Royal Typewriter Com
Jany.
Walter D. Keen won the rollcall
prize, a fountain pen, donated by VIII
lam Shinn. OF William Shinn and
Company.
There were elghty-lve klwanians
present Application Of J. w. Turner
'or membership. was received. Tickets
,or Ladies' Night" December g. went
Ike hot cakes Next Wednesday the
Rotary Club will be guests Of the ki-
Wanians.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
STUMPS In RIVER
BLOCK TRAFFIC

Major John T. Conklin, executive
officer and G. w. r. Miller, principal
assistant and consulting engineer of
the u. ;. Engineers once here, viii go
20 Leipsic, Kent county, tomorrow, TO
investigate navigation in the Leipsic
river. Complaints have been received
that certain parties have been throwing
strVnps and logs into the river, blocking
iraiilc Major Conklln and Mr.. Miller
will 80 by motor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
cnoRus nEnEansEs aMEssIAm.g

Rehearsal for the Messiah" occu-
pied much Of the time OF the Whining
ton Community Chorus. at the sing last
night, in the High School. The chorus
promises an even greater musical treat
than the concert last spring. \ good
response is coming In from the clrcu-
lars sent out by the cnorus, explaining
It's community purpose and asking sup
port. Harry Barnhart the director.
has prepared a statement explanatory
OF the chorus and It's aims as a com
munity organization.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
Begy's Musterine
For Sore Throat
and Chest Colds

Just rub on Begy's Austarine II you
want 20 get rid Of that cold on the chest.
nfonchltis, pleurisy or sore throat Ia dOu-
Die quick time. " cannot blister aud YOU
can get big yellow box Of this original,
real mustard plaster improvement at 3 very
small price
A box ls equal 10 80 blistering mustard
plasters and with Il you can stop tooth
ache headache ana earachc in 10 minutes
irescrihed by doctors for 10 years Noth-
ing SO quick and effective 20 end rheumatic
pains, neurttis, neuralgia and lumbagO
BE sure It's Begy's Mustnrine. the orig
mai IN the yellow box. The G0-cent size
contains two and one-half times as much
as the 30-cent size. It's great for chill
hlains and frosted feet
Money back n II isn't by far the hest
mustard preparation on the market
s. c. Wells a Co. Leroy Ny
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
WOULDN'T SELL AUTO ron $50.

The automobile recovered by the p0-
lice department 40 Front and Market
streets several months ago bearing a
Virginia license which was TO have
been sold by the Police Department
Yesterday. was not disposed Of. The
high bid was but $50.
The owner Of the car was notified OF
ale recovery Of the machine here but
le has failed 20 claim IL and under the
lcl Of the Legislature such unclaimed
articles are to be sold and the money
turned into the police pension fund.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
OPEN NIGHT AT WHIST cIIn

Wilmington Whist Club will hold an
open session tomorrow night az its
club rooms, No. 1903 West Thirteenth
street. Each member is entitled TO take
a friend as guest. The bowling alleys
Of the club now are open afternoons
and evenings. On Monday evenings at
1.45 o'clock the bridge players draw
for partners. AZ That time any member
may be sure Of getting a game.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
LARGER ORGAN ron TRINITY.

The vestry Of the Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. Delaware avenue
and Adams street. is considering re-
building and enarglng the pipe organ
OF the church. 7. Leslie Carpenter.
organlst and choirmaster, has gone TO
New England 10 consult with organ
builders.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
NE GOES 10 MANILA.


Fred } Noble OF Federalsburg, Md,
accompanied by his wife and son. VIII
liam Frederick. sailed from san Fran
cisco on November 3, for Manila, p. I.
Mr.. Noble will represent the Standard
ON Co., In That city. Ills wife is a sis
ter Of Mrs. w II. Beacon Of this city.
The Mobiles spent sometime here earlier
IN the season.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
REMOVE FIRE ROPES.

The safety ropes were removed to-
day from n front Of the Crosby 4 Hill,
Kresge and Grant stores on Market
street, north OF Sixth, which were
burned out recently. Sidewalk tranlc
there again is normal.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
CONTINUE DEMuRRACE sI1I

Suit OF The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company against the Alpha
Process Company for demurrage
charges, was continued until the Jan.
uary term OF court ln Superior Court
thls ;h0rnlng John w. Huxley appear
ed for the plaintiff and Richard :. Rod
ney represented the defendant.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS!
DR.. Kings New Discovery soon
breaks a cold and checks
a cough

~ HILLS-fever-- -sneezes-and then
a hard cold develops.
- Take a little Dr. Kings New
Discovery when the. snfGes start. It
will soon check the cold, the cough
provoking thrOat-tickle Used every
where by people who know why II hns
been on the market tor half a century.
Relieves cold cough. grippe, Group. No
dlsagreeable after-effects. All drug
gisls-60c and Si20 a bottle.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
FIRST OF WINTERS
SNOW FALLS TODAY

Wilmington had It's FIRST fqll cf snow
OF The present fail season about $50
o'clock this morning. Tile furry lasted
about i've minutes. The Thermometer
at the time stood 40 36 degrees. or four
points above The freezing mask.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

The same perfectly balanced form
that you've always liked-the same
natural lie on the cheek at the
only right shaving angle - and - II
can't cut your face. Now add these
further advantages - a two-edged
blade that doubles your shaving
mileage detachable blade
a suoppable blade-a blade thats
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

the longest, strongest, keenest. lesk
temoered blade on earth. Seven si-
lion men have seen the wisdlm
of ad ding these extra eonpentenss
to the proven virtues of the old-tirls
razor. See this real razor made sds
at your desler'o today and you
too, will change to the Durham
Duplex-
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
Cause of Stomach
Sickness

How 20 Relieve stomach Distress in y Few
Minutes Money Hack " Treatment
Does Not Overcome AM Form
OF Indigestion.
N Won feel as though thcFa was a Jump
of lead ri the uit OF the stomach. tnke n
couple of Ml.o-na stomach tablets and I'm
i've minutes YOU should see that all stom
ach distress has vanished
N you hcfch Eas. have heartburn or sour
stomach. you need Mi -o-na. II your stom-
ach feels up set the morning after the night
before take two Mi-O-na tablets and see
how quickly you get relief
III YOU have snnrinoss of breath. pain In
the sfnmnch woferhrnsh or foul breath.
you need Mi-o-na and tho sooner you get
H. the sooner your stomach should per-
form its duties properly
M you use a box Of Mi-o-na tablets and
feel that IL has not overcome your indi-
gestion or stomach trouble, take the empty
box tn vour dealer and he will refund your
money. For sale hy y. b. Danforth and
an leuHfur drtuufSfe
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
COPS DON OvERCOATs.

with the first taste Of winter sweep
ing over This city today the pdtrOlmen
donned their winter OyorcOais.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM.

THoS. j. BAKER, 5000 Market 81.
BELT DRUG STORE, eth a. King Sts
+. T. BiENKOWskI. Maple a Van
Buren Sts
L. BARTosHEsKY. Drugs. 9Th and
Pine SITS.
J. q. BOSLEY. Drugs, I4tt & King Sts.
NORA v. BRENnLE. 9Th a West Sta
n. X. BRINGHURST, 8I7 Market ST.
H. g. BUCKMASTER. 400 4. ith It.
r. ~ H. oArrHAu' Del Ave- " DUPONT
CAPELLE HARDWARE, gte Market st.
ELLEN J. CHAPMAN, 1927 Del ave.
7. LEWIS CHAPMAN, . :. Harrison sf
JOSHUA CONNER IS son. eS5 Market
DAREv JEwELRY STORE. 2sl marNet
81.
y. u. DANFORTH. end ard Market IT..
DELAWARE HARDWARE co, g0i-go5
Shipiey 81.
DELMARvn TOBACCO CO.. 10 W.
10th ~
OSCAR {. DRAPER. 1901 W. sth st.
J. MILTON ECKEWD. sos Market II.
FELL'S DRUG STORE, Concord Ave.
& Monroe 81.
FRENCH STREET PHARMACY. 1000
French ST.
+. T.. GALLAGHER. 2OOf Market ST.
MRS. X. Il. GRADWoHL. 500 Nandcver
Ave
HARMoNsoN DRUG CO.. SIG Mary
land Ave.
II you are n Durham-DupleN dealer
above list In subsequent advertisements,
paper and write the Durham-DupleN Ra
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
Bowels Behind Schedule?

Liver acting lazy? Bring them TO
time with Dr. Kings New Life pills
Gentle but sure-aclng system clean
sers that are tonicky in action and
pleasing in results. still 2jc. bottle
at all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

HARVEY PHARMACY. 4O5 Del. Ave
ERDhAS HOFFMAN,, 900 Linden :
NJ. HARRIS Co. lgG Market St
KIGER PHARMACY, 4th a Union S.
l.. LANCE a CO.. 2i8 W. sth 1t.
:. &. McKEENhh, 22iO Washington &.
EDW. -. MHcNAlR. i7i5 w. fth 1T.
MARkEL SPORTING GOODS STOR.,
100 Market ~.
MILLER DPIG STORE. 3O4 Market :
MIElE3'S DRUG STORE, >. Il. Co
2.nd a Pine Sts.
THE DIR. ". l.. MILLER. Drugs, Stl
Poplar sts.
T. MILLER. 1913 Market st.
PENNA. AVE. fHARJACY. 1901 Penn..
ANc.
ALFRED ID. PEOPLES, 5Os Market Sc.
&. P8UNTE & BRO. 100 Market 1t.
RIhEG-HEGEMAN CO, lth a Market
Sts.
T.. 4. VI. ROVITTI, eth & Wash. SIS.
sMiIu a STREVIG, Delaware Ave, &
Adams 81.
sPRUANCE DRUG CO, gOi w. end ST
STRAYER DRUG CO.. 2O7 W. tOth IT.
UNION DRUG 60. SOi y. ninn ~.
". W. VANDEgER, 8O5-sO9 Market ~
HENRY ". WILLIS, a2O ~ sth 81
J. JULIE YATES. $50 Pine ST.
CHAS. r.. YOUNG. 18th a Harrison SIS.
j. W. ZIMMERMAN, 18th & TatnaII STE
SAMUEL NJ ZION, 800 :. HenId 81
Il. CHALLENGER s. son, New Castle.
Del
wish TO have yorr nnne added 20 th.
a your name and address to this news
Go. Tor n free window display.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

INSURANCE. LEAGUE
Totals 057 cal 751 Totals 7O5 sol 7O4
CLARKE HIGH GUN
Captures Trophy In Philadelphia
Academy Weekly Shoot

5. +. Clarke. of the Philadelphia
Shooting Academy. won the weekly
shoot at Maple Grove this afternoon
with Il string of Il out of 30 targets.
lie was awarded silver trophy.
II. Jeffrey was second with 46, and
&. Hall took third prize with "A. Both
Jcftry and Hall are Pennsylvania Rail
road gunners.