davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
WELL KNOWN PEOPL

C. B. Connelley, the new 4
Commissioner of Labor and
dustry, is member of a
learned societies.
Chairman w. ID. b. Ain1
the Public Service Commission
been holding hearings in Scrd
George w. Coles, counsel
Philadelphia charter bills, has
the. active man in a number 4
form fights in Philadelphia.
Judge A. l.. Searle, of Wayne|
this week on highway mattersl
to be United States district attd
Mayor Thomas B. SmitI
Philadelphia, is at the seashoI
a rest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Built Monuments to Himself

Guzman Blanco, late president of
Venezuela, whose daughter married
the Due de Morny. and who died a
few years ago in Paris, not only had
his portrait painted about 200 times.
but erected about a dozen statues to
himself, writing with his own hand
their fulsome inscriptions and invar-
iably calling himself in gigantic cap
itals "the illustrious American, pa
cifcator and regenerator of the
United States of Venezuela" From
the Detroit News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
LABOR NOTES

About one-fifth of the manufac-
turers of machine tools in Germany
are organized as limited companies
or as companies with limited liabil-
tiles. The largest factories employ
under normal conditions from 1000
to 5000 workmen. The combined
organization has over 100000 men
on it's payrolls.
or the 2S.500.00O persons gainfully
employed in the 40 states having
compensation laws. $4,000, 900. or 3O.2
per cent. belong to the employer or
independent class, while 100000. or
4S.1 per cent. represent employees COW
cred by compensation acts and $780,
600, or 21.S per cent are employees not
covered. Approximately so to S5 per
cent of the employing class are farm
ers or home farm laborers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

ularly counter and outside platform
scales.
A cooperative weaving mill is be-
ing built in southwestern Jutland,
Denmark, for the purpose of making
cloth from the wool in the surround
ing district, which the people them
selves can send to the factory and
have woven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

vice well prepared, and the record
they made in France reflected glory
upon the sturdy old general who
had drilled them, and grilled them,
and made real soldiers of them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Proper Spelling

When it comes to buying
Bonds of Victory,
Let The whole wide Nation
Spell 1t with q We.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg is furni
ing considerable material
building operations in nca
towns?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

Why destroy present happiness By
come at aH'-Sydney Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
General Anthony Wayne Us
visit John Harris here after
Revolution.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
CASUALTY LIST

WASHIN GTON, March 27,-Two
army casualty lists and one marine
corps list made public here today con
tain a total Of 1879 names, divided.
Killed In action, IA; died from wounds,
10; died, accident and other causes,
"a, died, ~airplane accident, !; died of
diease. As; wounded severely, is:
wounded, degree undetermined, 2; miss
ing in action, 8,
Included in the lists;
TENNESSEE.
Died, accident and other causes:
Privatee william w, Campbell, Clifty:
James NJ. Fogg, Aspen Hin, Robert Nj.
III ghett, Huntsville.
Died Of disease: Privates Charles l..
Anderson (m%arinel. Milan; Btrdo Fore
Cmarine), P~ocahontas; Herman Thorn
as, Nashville; Lenzy ELAN, Lagate.
Killed in action, previously reported
missing: Private Robert l., Sterling,
Il. r, u. Z, Maryville.
MISSISSIPPI.
Killed. airplane accident; Lieut.. John
Stone, Coffeeville.
ARKANSAS.
Died from wounds: Sergt, Garland b
Turner (marine), Fouke,
ALABAMA,
Killed in action: Private Kenoettt
Shlver, Hartford.
pied OF disease: Private Collier Hall
E~rroneously reported wounded, de.
gree undetermined: Private Lon Her.
ring. r. \. ID. s, Greenvtlla
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
DISEASE KILLS
HALFO PEOPLE
Latest News From North Lab
rador Tells of Terrific
.... Life Loss.

MONTREAL, p. c., March 27.-Fifty
per cent of the inhabitants of Northern
Labrador persisted during the winter
from an epidemic of influenza, small
poX and measles, according to dis
patches to the Montreal Star sent by
mail to Battle harbor and by wireless
to st. Johns, n. f.
Earlier reports had shown an cpl
demic on the southern section Of the
coast has cost the lives of 25 per cent
of the natives, but first reports from the
northern section are contained in these
dispatches, They tell of 40 Newfound
landers wintering on the coast for the
purposes of trade having persisted at
Main with 40-odd Eskimos, representing
nearly the whole population of that set
Element. Okak, with a population of
over 200, is entirely wiped out. At He
bron 200 died, leaving only a remnant
Of residents to dispose Of the bodies,
most Of which were buried In a single
pit without collins or burial rite, Fiji
teen persons engaged in sealing died on
an island in Okak bay, and their bodies
were devoured by animals.
1t Is estimated only 400 inhabitants
from Goodwater Bay to Main are left
alive, the dispatches say. but the full
extent Of the calamity will not be
known until the opening Of navigation
In the summer. Medical aid was unob-
tainable,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist al supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashcs, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zeno. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear over night. Itching us.
ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
3ntiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an ex-
ira large bottle, $l,00. It will not stain,
is not greasy OF sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
NEW TYPE OF AIRSHIP
MAY TRY OCEAN FLIGHT

LONDON, March q. (By the Asso-
ciated Press, AN airship with engines
and cabins inclosed In an outer en-
velope so that the craft can Loaf on
the sea may be a competitor for the
Atlantic flight. The admiralty was en-
gagged in building two such air ves-
sells before the war ended and 1t was
expected that they would be superior
to zeppelins for scouting for fleets.
The featu'N of this craft which was
one Of the Several surprises being pre-
pared for the Germans is the use OF
a non-inflammable gas, The late Pro-
fessor Ramsay was the discoverer OF
the gas, which permits OF the construc-
ton Of engines so that they can be
placed on an airship which can float
on the water II disabled. Shots through
the envelope, II was said, will only
damage the gas compartments struck,
The airship is not expected to be ready
for trial before June.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27

Ow page announcement offering fe sample bottle dLNo tn wmdem tonic to anyone VIII asks
sc6d a sensation Hundreds and hundreds took advantage Of tn opportunity Hundreds sand
hundreds row owH h Lo Sauw we claim it to be-
they know how pleasant is to the TASTE hwH gives the feeling of STRENGTH and vr nHdr~ s
and muscles how it makes e fit meet the strain work orc rial life and w4 hTwbnLN
vim oyouh
Aka any your friends who have tried Lkose what they think oft
Better still go yourself gel yoH own free sampled Me It is nd or
YouJt@ frt and gah Nothing for Mn pyn now or later
View want ym to try th our expense because one trial will tell YOU more
than all we can say \MnWA
Wnahry u will ever use 1o again bf yuO dmm ayun owl b. ANNN
WILL DonttyO udge now one WayT 1.-The other Ty Hht-t rGrene ARWUVE "a
This offer united Whn the free samples allotted to this Gv area t.
distributed ymcn try Nom only buying M~-
Sogo today while the oM1 lasts Gel yorm free sample. A&NHEEA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
BAKER DISCUSSES
RESULTS Of TRIP
TO ARMY CAMPS
Secretary Of War Finds De-
mobilization Being Con-
Quoted Quickly and Well
ard Care Taken of Men.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Upon his
return to Washington yesterday from
a swing around the country Visiting
army rehabilitation centers In compa-
NY with Gen, March, chief OF staff, Sec
rotary Baker said he had found that
the best record generally Of discharge
for men from overseas after their ar
rival in camps In the United States was
AZ hours, The secretary told Of one
small camp where the men were re-
leased on the same day Of arrival, and
said that in none of the camps visited
did the period exceed six DAYS,
Mr., Baker gave a detailed descrip-
Of the processes of rehabilitation, in
Guiding the examination Of each man
by from 10 to IS doctors to determine
whether the men had suffered any in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27

A Fine Re-buiIder for Those Who
Are Weak and Reduced from Air
Attack of Illness or OVerWOrk.
All you need to do is to go to the dealer. He will give you
the free sample bottle. Better go now. Don't take a chance
Of forgetting or putting it off, Today is the dme-rght nowl
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New yerk-..n... City
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
u. S. ARRANGES SALE
OF COPPER BY FIRM

WASHINGTON. March 27.-An agree
ment was announced today by the wal
department whereby the United Meta
Selling company, representing the cop
per producers, will sell for the depart.
ment approximately 100. 1000, 900 pounds
the department may have to dispose of
Not less than 5000, 900 pounds of the
metal will be delivered to the copper
producers each month for a period Of
ten months and then 10000, 600 pounds
per month for a period of five months
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
LYKO is sold in original pack.
ages only, like picture abOUe.
Refuse all substitutes.
EcDocToRS
.;NDvICEA
eMJ R1kor ~

The questions answered below are
general In character, the symptoms OF
diseases are given aud the answers
should apply to any case OF similar ma
turp.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address nr, Lewis Baker, College
building, College, llwood streets. Day
ton, @, inclosing self addressed
stamped envelope for reply. Fun name
and address must be given, but only
Initials or fictitious name will be used
In my answers, The remedies can be
obtained At any woll-stocked drug store.
Any druggist can order Of wholesaler.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
SAVE MONEY!
SAVE SHOES!

In a long chase for q criminal, J. T.
Jones, a secret service nan of Chicago,
wore one pair of shoes with Neolin
Soles for nineteen months. This chase
covering both American continents
and Australia, ended in April, 1917.
The shoes were then given a mechanic
at Clearing, ILL.,, and were worn by
him another seven months.
Until | discovered shoes with
Ne6lin Soles, ! bought new shoes about
every two months" said MIR. Jones.
Twenty-six months of wear under
conditions such as these is indeed
extraordinary even for Neolin Solos.
But Neolin Soles are made by Science
to be especially durable. They ar
comfortable and waterproof, too. You
can get them on new shoes for men
women and children, or for residing
Manufactured by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels. guaranteed to
outwear all other heels.
n (: /: ]! !. !! /, $ oles
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine," Il, w. GROVES
signature on the box, SOC. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27

taxa a toasroonn,I ,t ro,f TINA ana
again before poins T." had "'"' ""u
e''sN
II NJ n writce. conn rou nIooe,
prescrihc medIrino which" SSt1ii1 rpon j
me- of sn"b distr wv" VII ,eneECs
ljdncv ,In1I 4 'nse ~ 'tpipt,I -!
pains in snail ~ ho,cS one a"siVW 'rs
gion If biadd"nr fro",ont ralIs ~ WIZ
h,ti scant" Vnun' uu,itIS 'ra ~ a. u'Sn1S
''"' '"''' P"'''"R VI ""'oS' cue.
Answer: Those seeking relief from
kidney and bladder disorders should he
gin taking Ralmwort Tablets. a very
successful formula sold In sealed tubes
with run directions
Mrs. W. w G." writes. "Can TAX,
Off 40 pounds Of fata weigh $50
pounds; too much for my height"
Answer. Yes. YOU should nv taking
as per the directions which accomnanv
5-grain Arholone Tablets, nut I'm In
scaled tubes and sold nv well stacked
druggists.
'ss
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
;82,A9N9ses9N9eee&

/ Geneia-nOt from any form % John
Genetia "a another eraly esrm that up
neass IN Old Frankish chr0nlcies. Tn
Gogbiediy Janet was iefl behind in
France and bo,ssne confused with Jean,
hence erroneous modera belief tha,
two names are interchangeable Like
~ offsprins JesEie Janet means grace
of the Lord
Her taNsmanic stone is onyx, which
unles Il has some mystic significance
foc The wearor as I'm this Instance
should be avoided, since il cOols the
aNiOr OF love, prOvokeg dlscor1 and
separates love,s. Worn 10y ono who
has mystic right 20 IT, a happy mar
rlagc Is promised, Monday IL Janets
lucky day and 6 her lucky number,
An unfovgottahlo poem was written
by an early poet 70 'Janette'>
Your eyes had swimming glory,
Janettc,
Revealing the old dear story-my pet,
They were grey. with that chastcned
tlnso Of The sky
When the trout leaps quickest 10 seek
Tho ly
And they matched with your golden
hoiv-my pet"
Copyright 1919 by
The NDcelcr Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
associated Charities Has
More TO Care For This Year
Than Last in Wilmington

Associated Charities workers Ia an
other case of an aged couple, the man IS
feeble and earns but little, and the
woman Is nearly blind. A benevolent
individual Is caring for the family
through the Associated Charities. and
hospital care Is being provided for the
woman. Some Of the most pitiful cases
are those OF widows who have small
families and who do their utmost o
make both ends meet In one case on
the list of the Associated Charities there
Is a widow with six small children. The
income from lodges pays the rent. but
the mother Is not able to leave the chill
dron and 10 out TO work for wages. Il
is necessary fer the Associated Charities
10 give her a weekly pension and also
TO supply milk for the little-ones.
The Associated Charities is now send
ing out an appeal 10 the people Of VIII
mlngton, both TO the regular subscrib-
crs and to others who are not regular
subscribers but who Will feel inter-
ested in helping along the work Of car
ing for the destitute, Go send in contri-
buttons FOR the annual bud get.
The budget this year Is for $4,000
which Is tho same amount as that Of
last year in spite OF the Increase in
price Of clothes. food. house rent and
all other necessities OF life. which are
just as vital 30 the poor as they arc 90
anyone else. The constructive policy
OF The Associated Charities Is aiming to
keep the families together wherever
possible Recently there was a woman
with one little girl who had been de-
eovfod nv hop husband Cba obfofpod
employment and rented an unfurnished
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
NEW OWNERS FOR
RURAL PROPERTIES

$500.
Harry w. Mock and wife to Robert
4 C. Conner, land and buildings IN Men,
Castle, HundVd on To- lls-t's corner
road. 5000
The Eden park Gardens corp. 10
Martha Segplkon. land at E'cn parb
Gardens, $40.
George l., Atkins TO samuel llo,-
lett, land at Colonial Heights 81
Same 20 JAMES Oliver McilTo-iy and
wife, land az Colonial Hoighis, a.
sumo h. Adoiph q. Bochm aEd Wlfe,
land at Colonial Heights 81.
Bcnoni Colling and wife 10 Leonard
! Crawford land aud buildings on Os
/ New road, Christians hundred. Siio0
Levi Lailomus snd wife 90 John r
Hammond and wife. acres Of land in
Appoquin min6 hundred on the Sta.e
-osd from Mi1deiown % smyrna. Si204
Harry T. Grey and VIE 90 Horscc z.
SINNERS s. acres % land on the road
( from 81 George 20 Mid.c.ovn. s.
Georges HUNDRED sl15p0
Nlnlsve q. Wilson % Charles De-
ricksol. laai ai Green and Church
stroets Nl1Iaiowl. son
MsrT a. q Davis. et al 81 Hlury
" En-oensar. land II odessa. 80
Esi s1reat ts11
5atr Ea71uTsr. 1r- 20 gnAa y. wall
iork 1E-5 in AD1H-s11 st-eeL Nddls-
.uuzl- szgE
Ugluu Ea-os-z Pos.s and vie 70
s1hr p E-1Eus E15 we. l1-d soc build
nEs e 81 -1-. III C7-zz hu1drsd
sggE
--suz e. U1Esi Ea5 aussE-a % yss
3 -E1sT and u1z : ss-ss G. iEod %
-Eu --ssE t11i5-s1. E1g0c
rs s-t u- u5s co FlacH-es
lE s u-s rE Br-z 20 s-1 Al
euarF 2 C--s-t-1-- tssl1
Fms-s --s1 L.-- a srss-r CO
1,l-zt aE 81 F-l-E Gt-afra- il11
E-it eu ~ q - 1,zEUs-s
lrauuz f1ss1
-1
-a-r 1 ll
~ Eg.-
-- AZ nse e. sE1--s
G Pa-E p.aee roaI
r1re -ay C-as t1-reE l.9G
gaz l-f use 20 R-ha-1
rr1- an5 nerr ne ro-1-srlg 1Du1-
1E-v c. Eeuz~f 80
-Er ~ ~ CaeEier 2 EuzE lanl
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

The following transfer Of rural New
Castle County have been recorded In
the oflce OF The county board Of as
scssment:
Tbs Roman Catholic Malc proloctory
incs 10 It Pauf Church. Delswat
ciiy, land at Second and Washington
streets, Delaware City S22n.
Marion J.. Sturgeon and husband d
Ella ". Grains, land In Clinton street
Delaware ty, Si75.
Charles W. jefferson and wife 10
William T. Dunniug, land In Washing
ION street, Delaware City. $1,000,
PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware Develop
lFui Corporation 90 Ray J.. Parker,
land al CisymOnt Addition. s5.
?. srd D. ID Corporation o. Ray L.
1l-ser. lard AZ Cl1ymout Addition. g.
sre . Van Arsdalen o. Eva ~
fss Arsisien isnd and bunl.nss a.
1-aIlg 9, l-e hundred 50 M1Dtrose $50.
LrHl1s q Hs---A-sdslrn e. Eva ~
ff-.-s1aal a-t anl b-llsags "a
s- 81
uu-i Let rll5ls1. u. 80 s.ep.a-
-1sil1- I'D q. ClEg-ncnt
e T-1E p Eans ana VIE.
Sax E1ru1-t rls EE
lI = 7l-trrseE and u-e - Eaan-
T lE1l d. Nartrose I'Hr-
allIlhn -
-leT -lf- .gu1 E .l MmEr
l- Elc VIE s.urE
rrs auf r-te- hulldnrr IL s-Ei-
Huu1eL OIL -nH Fi.Lad.. .I..-it
curE 81 au1 fF 1ts -Er-
-nUf s
tlIlraEr and w 1r
lsL alll l ldu11-uss
I l sE e E's-ta-
allr-
~ Ul u -Er-
~
.l-iL Is --EF-
uT-
m % alrnat
rL w -5
E Erl O. M W
-uuL au1 ure ~ -rr
il Elr we r a rue-s
- - HEu -Dae ~
1u EEw ~ Es-esr
sl-.8.s--eE and ue-1 am n 1r-issisra
71se- saE uf Uar r-sa zserss,r-s
Evening journal., 1919-12-29
AtNE,


Janet sometimes spelb Jsnette, bears
no relationship 90 Jane, psradoxical a.
it may seem, N eSyiy as ia2 i3iA cen
tury. 6ene,s appeared as fen,iaine
proper namc, loag before Jane, Joan, or
Johanna were know 20 Us, IN the itih
ana i5th century, Comet made her ap-
pearancc ana by q process o. evolut'Nsi,
'horc came Jencla. JSnctie and aaally
lanel though the lsitec Is by Tar tae
mos, modcra form Of the name,
History. waioh records immune Ashie
Instances os lapes and her derivatives
Scing used Win extreme popularity ia
those early times. likewise chronicles
.hc Gnusing and 0,mosl unbelievable
story ~ one W-tlelmus R!csarisNa and
his wife ChristlnS who had family -
eieh.ean children snd became 81 dcs,i-
tule Tor names Tor taSS eNtc3ordnary
brood that they had tNo johannes,
tNa Wleimuss sZlvso Christians and
three JdnetS. S,rsnSe t0 relate ;his
wa, not an unusual custom q dupl%
cation IN those DAYS.
Gcnids Was an V.d Fr2nkiSa form cf
Janet which WIS eNceSi.ngiy popular,
indeed IL IS Thought % De - dircct a
forcrunner a. TO be conclusive pNoof
that Janet spruns from g and frCm
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

, IN Nottingham road, Newark sifD.
Charles Dickey and wife 20 Camil
amnariconi and wife, about 30 acre
OF land ia White Clay Cseek hundred ol
ihe road from stanton % Newark, s2esl
II David c. Rose and wife Us Charlie
4 W Keith, land IN Waite Clay Creel
hundred, $50
Ida y. Kirkpatrick. formerly Ida q
I Gaines and husband 60 Elizabeth r
/ Edmonds. land on The Wilmington
Christiand and Eikion turnpike White
. Clay Greek hundred. 500
Fred Z. Darley and wife 10 John NJ
+ Ferrier and wife, land and BUNGALOW al
oak Grove, Gi7sl
George w Wilkie and vie 20 Ernest
McCabe and wlie lard a, OAK Grove,
$500
same % Ernest McCsbe and wife,
land at Oak Grove, s64n0
klwood =. Reihm and wife 60 Jerome
D Niles. land and buildings I'm Tewa-
send IN Walnut street. $500
Sallie plcasanton. et al. 90 James =.
David, ~ acres of land 10 Black-
b'rt hundred, on the road TO Iron
Bridge s22Oo
James r. David and wife 30 William
l.. pieasanion same property. 5000.
William r. Patterson. Nidower. ct al
20 Frank O, Moore and wife. land end
buildings IN Delaware CIV, in Clinton
street sJOON
Harry c. Clark. guardian cf George
r Clark. 90 Martha q, COfcr. land IN
Delaware CITY. in Madison s'rcct. BE-
tween Third and Henry streets s555
Marion l. Sturgeon ami husband 60
Ella NJ, Cairns. land IN Delaware city.
Second and clinton streets. si75.
]. w Holloway Co, To Siaytor I.
Lloyd and wife. hnd at Mlnquadale. $40
Same 10 Iohn Lowicn Floyd. land
al Mnquadalc sl0
Same TO Ward a, McCabc. land a.
Mirquadale, $50
Same 20 ioserh CnsSack and wife.
land at Mircuadalr $50
Eden park Realty CO 20 or Frcd-
eric iohanson and wife. land at Hsmll-
ton Park 81
Ella y Hall Ia Jesse II Guy. land In
Fourth slr,ci New OaSi2 s3iA
John u. Byron end We 90 Morris
Frankel land at Haiioway Terrace s30a
AtNtiI AZ hflH''A NhAtlN n tAtA VIII 10
samuel n Aoymond. jr., two lots a,
Baldion. -.
Samuel Y. Raymond Jr., 20 Anna "
Baldt same properly. 81,
George l.. Atkins and wife 20 William
Iud'am and wife. land az Colonial
Heights. e.
William Z. Ferguson and wife to
Howard NJ Cullen, ~ ecrcs or land with
buildings aud other improvements, In
,iI Creea hUndr,d S6.23Q
Martin r Burr.S, executor Of Eliza
,e.h CammomHo. 90 Marion Marie land
li lIsmlowu, contiguous 20 Mlddle;own,
s55s
Ashley Syndicate 20 Walter 3. Nc
Irndrick. land st Ashley, si0o. 4
samuel ]. Nr.ght and wife 10 the
-ontinenial Fibre Co, land on the east
.aa of south Chapel street. extended,
, White Clay Creek hundred. Si.I00.
Thomas Wilfong TO Edward J. Houck.
aad at MontrOss Terrace, $3.50.
naa,oi 3. Maloney 90 Haven NJ. z.
hurch. land % App0qu.nimink hun
.red. % south street, $50
Lillian 2. Baylis and husband 10
William Il Burke and wife, land at ;
'eaross. 5000.
4. X Taylor and wife 10 stephen L.
tsvsrl and wife. land at Brack-Ex.
50.
ssms 70 Stewart and wife. land at
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

number has been decreased 90 -. This
means food, milk. fues rent and cloth
ing say the officers OF the Associated
Charities "The only alternative is In
stiiutional care for the children. SO
depfNing them OF their right 20 grow
Up In q normal home. These are our
future citizens, and upon TIE standard
that we set for them depends their
ability"
Besides the families that depend abso-
lutely for help there are various other
small groups which come Ia the Asso-
ciated Charities for help and advice. but
IN no case has there been an able-bodled
wage Garner, due probably 70 the greai
demand for labor and the high wages
which have prevailed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-29

room at a very cheap price, but She was
entirely without furniture or money
with which 70 purchase it A loan Of
secondhand fugni,ure made It possible
for her TO provide a home for herself
and little girl.
The influenza epidemic Of last year
swept away the bread winner I'm many
families and threw the widow and chill
dren on public charity for support
Many of the fathers were young men
with families Of little children. and l:le
Associated Charities points out that this
fact has raised during the past year.
the list Of families receiving regular
weekly pensions from six. the largest
number ever carried in any previous
year, to 60 AZ the present time this