davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

as the colonel would come out where
he stood spio and span. and polished
TO n million" How the regiment
loved the colonel. and how he almost
broke down when he said goodbye"
and the band played Honey Boy.
Hate to See You Leaving"
/ often wonder what has become OF
Blake and how many Blakes now
rot in tails after war Is over.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

TIRES TIRES TIRES
Auto tires are advertised in
News want columns at money
prices.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

QUALITY AND
SERVICE
The Cord Tires in my touring
car haze given $4,000 miles and
still running From mileage stand
point satisfied and the Service
uhch find at the Goodyear Service
Stations helps to increase the mileage.
Goodyear Cord Tires in all
of my automobiles.
INV. CUMMINGS
Mr. Cummings many Chattanooga
has proved
GOODYEAR Service him the greatest tire efficiency and satac
demonstrated to him that they quality
product that they are constructed from the very finest material available
for the
performance of
Rubber that product that
will be a good will builder in itself
possible
the very last nbuit mile from their tires
AS Goodyear Service Stations twoold purpose:
Goodyear Tire that
And because complete stock getting
the tire you want when you want
But just
of making the SALE
make frequent inspections of tires
be-
injury We advise whether
imitation We will the alignment wheels
make possible realize the
efficiency
Won't you phone u.s. or better drop
Goodyear Service Station
Strobe Auto Supply Co. d. S. Etheridge Co, Inc
Chatan Co. S.
HsApsTEE
S. Etherdge Co., Inc
LEAVENUE 0penJne
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24

road improvement supported by an
equally well-defined and intelligent
public opinion.
No rural community is any better
than its roads or deserves any better
roads than it has. You can estimate
the average mental and moral status
Of community as accurately by the
condition Of its roads as by the Simon
Binet test. This is not the kind of
thing subservient politicians are in
the habit Of telling us when they want
to get our votes. 1t is not flattering,
but it is true. And the first step to
take in the process of getting better
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24

the county court for which he also
pays taxes. Furthermore, the roads
that are gratuitously built by the farm
ers are usually worth to the county
about what they cost
The next step to take is to elect
men without regard to party affiliation
or personal charm who can and will
carry out the policy determined up
on. And the fourth step is to apply
the recall If they fail to make good
After we get the roads, which We can
get, we may be able to get some of
the other Compromised things which
it now seems We can not get.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24

roads is to find out why the roads
that We have are so bad We have
found out. 1t is our own fault-the
fault of everyone in Delta County,
and it is not the fault of anyone else.
The next step to take is to formu-
late comprehensive policy of road
improvement and maintenance at the
expense of the entire county and not
at the expense of the farmers who
happen to live along the road. A
farmer who pays road taxes-and
they all dos under no more obliga-
ton to build and maintain the road
along his farm than he is to conduct
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

Miss Beatrice Cohen, OF New York
has been appointed Executive Director
of the Social Service Department of
the Minneapolis Talmud Torah.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

Jews is as complex as the situation
Of the country. 1t had 4 radical re-
form with Sunday service in 1S4s,
started by the before named Ignaz Elm
horn, who by a curious coincident was
followed by a namesakr David Elm
horn, afterwards rabbi of Bethel, New
York. 1t had Hasidim of the most fan
attic type in the norihc"l section of thc
country. especially the family of Moses
Titelbaum who died in 1911 as rabbi
of Satoralya Ujhcly. and it had the
leader of modern orthodoxy, Moses
Softer GTG2-1S39l. who. while a ma
tive of Frankfort, Me-, spent most of
his active life in Hungary His Yes
hivah in Presburg was the western
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

the early age of 80 in 1875, he prob
ably would have risen higher. Louis
Doezi, also Magyar poet of note,
was assistant secretary of state and
The right hand man of count Andrassy
in the trying days of the Berlin Con-
eress of 1878. and in 1917 the first Jew.
the son of the president of an orthodox
congregation. William Naszony, be-
came minister Of justice. Hungary
also had the first Jewish general of
the Austro-HungaIian army in ac-
tive service, Edward Won Schwpitzer,
"A conforming Jew, who was a trustee
If the congregation of Budapest. 1t
may also be mentioned as noteworthy
that Ignaz Goldziher, professor of SeIn-
tic languages in the university of
Budapest. was elected delegate to a
celebration of the Academy of ST.
Petersburg. and when he declined be-
cause as a jew he might have to APP
ply for special permission. no other
member could accept the appointment.
The religious life Of the Hungarian
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

oorro,ed them as to grubstake them
and send them forth. Brsad ~ W
sneak cast upon the waters. II
u lucky venture for all Gencsrheu'
Pelican mine was discovered. se'e'"'
small shipments OF Gre were sent -
for assay. Walter z. Buriingame NV
well known Denver assaysr IN MS
port to assay dated July twenty -iii'"'
1.uo gives: Gold .OS4 ounces per TON
Silver 1924 ounces per ton. Goid al"
silver value S29.OI per ton copper
1855 per cent. Dry copper value per
ton SG3.O7. Gold and silver value per
ton S29.O4, total value OF $'..il pei
ton. When it is said that miiiiohs VI
dollars worth of ore are c0ntaiheu ~
this new mine it can be seen tiat li'e
lad who played on st. Stephens GREEN
and raced thru Sackyille street, al"
romped within Phoenix park Dupi'''
in those days of not so very long hs''
tban misrated TO Western Canada ana
later settled in Denver under the s''o
and silver laden mountains oil |oio-
RADIO has within sight wealth thai
creates envy in Midas, and REEVES
the days of Colorados supremacy III
gold and silver; days that lald the
foundation of the wealth OF what are
now the wealthiest families in our
state. The Pelican mine is to be I'M
mediately developed, Mr.. Winser pre-
ferr.ng to keep the property us ms
private venture; camp is being built'
and first heavy shipments VIII De
made within the next sixty days. Ihere
is plenty of water and every lhuica
ton that the history of its neighbor
the Dolly Warden mine-for years anu
years fabulous pr0ducer-is to be
duplicated.
But the stock and share broker takes
his luck in that same quiet way tha'
he takes the ups and downs of the
market; all he says is that the Pelican
mine will be worked in u business-hke
manner to the utmost; and those WHO
know that Old Country way of steady
pIodding system in all things, can rest
assured that the Pelican will be made
a heavy producer under the latest pro-
ceses-another tribute to the wealth OF
gold, silver and copper held in the
bowels of mother earth in our Colo
RADIO mountains and in the proper de-
T.,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

'Drophecied that he was TO take up
the same plan seriously less than TWEEN
fy years later. The anti-Semltc move
lnent was not mere joke. 1t result
ed in ritual murder trial, the story
of Tisza Bszlar, which was far worse
in some respect than the case of Bells.
1t lasted more than year, lSS2-lSo3'
and was followed by regular posromS
in various cities, this time partly al
Magyar and partly in SloNak terri
tory.
The political situation, nevertheless
improved. While owing TO the spit
between orthodox and reform 1t was
impossible to have u rabbi as reprcsen-
tative of the Jewish church in the
upper house. two Jews were appointed
members in 1885, and others followed
since. The number of members eject
ed to the lower house mt one time
rose to %, the record number IN any
European parliament. Edward Horn.
assistant secretary of state, was al
ready mentioned. Had he not died at
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10


Portland, Tomboy, Dolly Warden of the
famous quoted twenty-nins companies
Of Colorado that have paid over ST.
I42,29o to date III diyiaehus.
And In and around this discovery
OF the Pelican mine, which Is report
cd to hold In mother earth millions OF
dollars worth of orc OF highest grades
there Is wrapped the life story or
Denver broker who GruDstaked Two
typical old time prospectors, who In
the brilliant sun swept dawn OF Colo
iado morn some months ago gathered
samples OF ore that when asshyed py
Walter f. Burlingame. assayer OF Den
Yer, show values In gold, silver anu
copper OF nearly 500 per ton.
In 1882 there was born In Duoiih'
Ireland, Herbert Edward Wlnser, VINO
after graduating from st. Andrews
college, Dublin, became Lloyds repre-
sentative for the Emerald Isle.
Lured by the call of the western Ire
Mr.. Winser located in 1907 in Calgary,
Alberta. Canada and started as a
stock broker in days when In mat
Western city boom after boom struck
the Canadian West.
But larger fields doomed upon the
horizon, and MIR. Winser located In
Denver in 1916 making specially oil
stocksS bonds, oil, mining and indus
trial securities. Frem 1907 to tins
date by assiduous attention TO business
he has built up as ii. Il. Winser X GO.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
The Jewish Situation in Hun-
gary Reviewed
Continued from Page One

began to discuss the Jewish question
in 1910. and as always is the ease
with such fossils, nothing came of
their deliberation except the usual
phrases that the Jews must give up
their aloOfness. just AS we are hear
ing it now from Paderewski, Pilsudski.
Voicechovski and all the Krapuelins-
kis and Waschlapskis.
The great uphcaval Of 1S4S. meant
IN Hungary less popular freedom than
national autonomy. Naturally the Jews
were sufferers. The Slovaks in north
western Hungary organized regular
armed forces. and their first victims
were the Jews. The Magyar leader.
Louis Kossuth. was an honest liberal.
hut knowing how divided the coun-
try was, and what great power the
immensely wealthy clergy. allied with
the equally wealthy mobiles. possessed.
both of whom were hostile to the
Jews, he postponed the emancipation
Of the Jews until the last moment
when he no longer had power and the
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

outpost of old-fashioned orthodoxy. 1t
remained for over century in the
family. The present rabbi. Akiba
Schneider. is his great grandson. The
present situation is serious menace
to this institution as well as to the
seminary of Budapest which depended
for funds partly on the state and for
students on sections of the country
which will now become, Slovak or Pol
ish. There is Jewish history in the
making
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

When the telegraphic news was
flashed of the discovery of the Pelican
Mine last month by grubstaked pros
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

RADIO. it revived the lucky strikes made
in former days by the Cpesson Con-
solidated, the Golden Cycle. Elkton
Consolidated. Iron Silver, Liberty Bell,
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
WOMEN
TO REPORT WORK

The fortieth annual convention OF the
Delaware Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held at Dover be
ginning October aud continuing for
three days.
The session will open with Bible read
ing. This will be followed by the ap-
pointment OF committees, assignment OF
delegates TO homes, addresses of wei
come and response, greetings from the
mayor Of Dover and representative OF
this Anti saloon League. 4 box lunch
con will be served.
Judge Bardsley. OF Washington. d. c..
will make an address at the first days
session.
Others who will speak during the
convention are the State president OF
the w. c. r. L., Mrs Lena Messick /:
Governor Townsend. Mrs. Victor du-
Pont the Rev. Howard Davis. Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles. Dr. CAROLYN NJ.
Geisel, Dr. Joseph II. Odell, Of the Ser
vice Citizens; Dr.. Jason and Mrs. 5. B.
Waters. Excellent music will also be
a feature Of the convention.
Many delegates from this city will
attend. All unions that have not sent
in the names OF their delegates are
asked to Immediately send them TO Mrs.
Anna Massey, Governor avenue, Dover.
The officers Of the State w. c. r. u.
are President, Mrs. Lena Messick:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. NJ
Raughley, and musical director, Mrs. E.
l.. Jones.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Parties

A party was given by Miss Kathryn
Stevens, Of this city, last Wednesday
evening In honor Of her sixteenth birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent in games and music. Refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: The Misses
Marion Mills. Marjorie sard. Ellen
Jackson, Flossy Kane, Mildred Hurdman.
Sally Boyce. Rachael Reynard, Kathryn
Stevens. Mildred Stevens, Kathryn Sui
livan, Gladys Durham, Madeline Coates
and Helen Wolferth Charles Seiss.
Ralph Houch, Bill Connolly, Thomas
Buckmaster, Paul Jones. Charles Way
land. Mr.. Richards, Howard Marshall
Bill Harrell, Jesse Harrell, Julian Har-
rell and Frank Searles.
The first OF the Community Dances"
to be held in the West End Reading
Rooms, at Fourteenth and dupont
streets, will he held tonight. Miss
Isabelle B. Wales will agains act as
chaperon.
Dancing Will begin at $50 O'Clock
and continue until fl o'clock. The
guests Of honor will be the soldiers
row stationed at Fort dupont.
All young women who attended the
New Century Club dances will be adj
mitted tonight If they present the card
given by the club last year. Miss Wales
vii also be glad to welcome all re-
turned men, who, while in the service,
attended the former dances.
Mrs. Robert 4. Wardell, Of No. SOP
West Twenty-third street, gave din
ner party on Thursday evening. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
w. Griffith and Mrs. Elizabeth Baylis.
About sixty couples attended the
dance in the Water Witch Fire Com
pany house last evening At the masque
dance to be given on Halloween three
prizes will be awarded, two to the best
dressed couple and one 10 the person
who wears the most comlcal costume.
Dean Winlfred ]. Robinson, Of the
Women's College Of Delaware, gave an
"at home yesterday afternoon in Resi- |
dence Hall, Newark, from 800 TO $50
O'Clock. Mrs. E. Morris Smith, Mrs. !
Clarence short, Mrs. Rhinehold Salem
ski and Mrs. William J. Rowan assisted |
Dean Robinson in receiving.
Leroy 6. Brlton celebrated his TWEEN |
ty-flrst birthday anniversary last Satur-
day evening by giving a small dinner |
at Hotel dupont Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holly. Miss Kirk and Mr.. Nfelcholr.
The Bachelors Club is planning a Sc
ries OF dances this fall and winter. II |
has not been decided where the first |
dance will be held, but 1t will be an
nounced later.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison, who
were married recently, were given
2 tin shower and serenade this week
At the home Of Mr.. Morrisons parents.
At Christiana. Mrs. Morrison before
her marriage was Miss Elsie Jermon,
md was head bookkeeper at the Postal
Telegraph Company in this city.
Those present at the affair were
Ralph Hawthorne. Charles Ruth. Paul
1owthorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Haw-
horne, Ronnel Scott. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hawthorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg
turing the war andswas gassed while
I the front in France. His father is
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins, Ruth Lips
comb, Mrs. II. D. Reynolds. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eastburn, Rachel Stafford.
Mildred Stafford, Oliver Lyman. oliver
Appleby and Annabel Jarmon. all OF
Newark, Del; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Lyman, Amanda Morrison, Mrs. Mary
Morrison, George Morrison. Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Morrison and Frank, Jr., all
Of Christiana, Del. Margaret Stinbacker.
Mabel Stinbacker, Of Newport. Del. 4:
Martha Woodrow, Chester. Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph EdmundsOn, Ruthby, Del /;
Leroy Hawthorne, Ruthby, DEL. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lyman, Of Nlarshallton;
Laura Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Jar
mon, Elizabeth JarmOn, Ethel Haw-
thorne, Helen Jarmon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Jarmon. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Morrison. Frank Slack Charles Smaw-
ler Harry Stafford, George Walter. J.
Allen Morrison, all Of Newark: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford r. Lyman, OF Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Baylor COVE
variety shower on Thursday evening at
their country home, near Rock Manor,
IN honor Of Mr. and Mrs. John Travers.
The homo was beautifully decorated I'm
golden rod and autumn leaves. The
evening was spent in an enjoyable man
ner with music, dancing and singing
and selections on the VictrOla. The gifts
were beautiful and numerous. Mrs.
Iravers will be remembered as Miss
mildred Miller before her marriage to
Mr.. Travers.
Those present were: Wallace Doug
las, Grover Maloney, Linden Allen.
Heiss Warren, Thomsa Warren. More
land Warren, John Oris, Earl White.
John Hoffman, George Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Trayers, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Baylor Master Albert Baylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence f. Thompson and daugh-
ter Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mil
Ter, Mrs. Ella Watson, Mrs. Matte Mac
Ellivey, James Milton, Walter Hawkins. |
Miss Lillian Hawkins, Miss Elsie |
Travers, Miss Bertha Brown. Miss Eva !
Fisher, Miss Edith Watson. Miss Mary !
White, Miss Niglnia Thompson.
The Phyli Loo Fraternity will give its |
FIRST informal dance Of the season in |
the New Century Club on Saturday eve
ming. October IS. The members have |
planned a unique surprise for all who |,
attend The fraternity has planned a
series Of dances for the fall and winter
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hague. Of
Talleyville. gave a delightful surprise
party in honor of the birthday ami
'ersary Of their daughter. Miss Marie
Hague, on Thursday evening. During
he party vocal and instrumental music
vas given, and dancing and games
we're enjoyed. William and Joshua
foster gave several pleasing selections.
were served at the close
# the evening. Miss Hague was the
Of many beautiful gifts.
The guests included the Misses Flor
nee Mccoy Anna Talley. Emily Tai
ey, Carrie Talley, Lucille McGarvey
sarah McGarvey. Bertha Greenfield.
Alma Cox, Emma Gebhart. Ada Hill.
elizabeth Brown, Marie. Bessie. Mil
red, Ethel and Frances Hague. Mr.. and
Irs. William Hague, and the following
'oung men, Earl Walker. Fred Bartsch,
;arence Mccoy, Lawson Draper, Rob- /
rt 5. Cloud, George Sutton, William '
Iague, Jr.. Robert Leemon. William /
nd Joshua Foster, Walter Palmer. Mil
ard Cox, Francis Talley. Elmer Talley, |
ohm, Arthur and Lewis Hague.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

The wedding Of Miss Sylvia Becmer.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bee
mer, and John s Boguck will take
place tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
in st. Hedwig's Church. After the cere-
mony a reception viii be held at No.
92i Linden street
Both the bride and groom are well
known in this city, Mr.. Bogucki being
successful bushes man, in the Eley-
enth ward.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

saret and Mrs. Frank Carrow, OF CLAY
ton, were visitors here recently
7. c. Curry OF Bridseville, was rc.
cent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Lynch have moy .
ed to Greenwood.
John Furman has been the guest Of
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Furman at Rox-
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Argo were re-
cent guests Of Mrs. William Lank at
Lincoln City.
William Wilcutts has been visiting
Mrs. Cora NJ. Wilcuts at Frederica.
Charles Willis and family OF Burrs-
vile, spent the past weekend in THIS
city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR

MONDAY.
3p. m.-House committee, Wollaston
Hall.
TUESDAY.
3 p. m.-fIoliday House committee,
club rooms.
4 p. m.-Girls' work committee, club
rooms
WEDNESDAY.
2.3O p. m.-Room registry committee,
Ninth and Shipley streets.
THURSDAY.
10 a. m-Cafeteria committee. Ninth
and Shipley streets
II a. m.-Secretarial committee, club
rooms.
3 p. m-Industrlal extension commit
tee. club rooms
: p.-m.-Supper for club organization.
club rooms
FRIDAY.
10 a. m-Finance committee, club
rooms.
SATURDAY.
s p. "Barnyard Party" club
rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
FRIDAY.
Y MH A. TO HAVE DaNcE

The first dance Of the Y. NJ. II. A. will
be held on Tuesday evening. in the
auditorium HalliweH's orchestra OF SIX
pieces will furnish the music. This af-
fair viii be featured by Old time
waltzes:
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
1B j rek Ih S

HOFFMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur IIoff-
man, OF No, GIG Adams street at the Phv-
sicians and Surgeons Hospital. on Oeto-
Der 3, a son.
CARRoLL-To Mr.. and Mrs. William Car
roll, Of Fourth and Madison streets at
the Physicians and Surgeons HospitaI.
on October ? a daughter.
HOWELL-To Mr. and Mrs. y. w Howell
Of No. sl4 West Eighth street. At the
Deiaware Hospital on October :. a
daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
EQUITABLE FOLK TO DANCE.

Employees of the Equitable Trust
Company will give dance on October
10.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
COUNCIL 0F IEMIsH MOMEN.

The first meeting Of the Council OF
Jewish women Will be held Monday
evening at s o'clock in the psrlor room
OF the Y. NJ. II. A., Third and King Sis.
At this meeting kindergarten teacher
will be employed and the establishment
OF the kndergarten decided
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

The Want Ads give reliable informa-
tion on good bargains in real estate and
farms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

The first meeting of the Current
Events Glass Of the Washington Heights
Century Club will he held at o'clock
on Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. George T. Scott, No. 405 West
Twenty first street. The program is
in charge Of Mrs. w. o. Lamotte.
Current Events will be given by Mrs.
William Stevenson. A paper on "Child
Welfare Work" will be read by Mrs.
W. II. Jefferis. Mrs. Jesse Martin will
read an article on The Great Portal Of
Service" Mrs. Harry J. Gillis will play
plano selections.
After the program tea Will be served
and a social hour enjoyed.
The October meeting Of the Wilmington
Women's Association Of Retail Drug
gists will be held on Wednesday after
noon at 230 o'clock, at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Gradwhol, Vandever avenue
and Church street. Mrs. oscar C. Draper
will speak on what is the Service
Citizens of Delaware?"
A meeting Of the Delaware Associa-
tion Of College Women was held yes
terday afternoon, at the home OF Mrs.
Frederick A. Wsrdenberg, of No. 2i0S
West Seventeenth street. Eight mem
bers We're received into the club.
The address of the afternoon was
made by Miss Margaretta Miller, who
told Of some of her experiences in
France.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

during the war andswas gassed while
at the front in France. His father is
president OF Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brlnghurst
left Tuesday morning for Detroit,
where they will attend the convention
Of st. Andrews Brotherhood. They
will remain for the general convention
of The Episcopal Church, which opens
october 3 and continues until the end
OF The month. Many other Whining
tonians win attend this convention.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Miss Catherine C. Fletcher formerly
a chemist with the Hercules Powder
Company. is taking a graduate course
in chemistry at the University OF Wis
consin.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Miss Mary NJ Fletcher has returned
to the Academy Of Fine Arts, Phlladel-
phia.