davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

oVer the state give scholarships each
1yedf Wnlcn are open to descendants
OF Confederates through the Daugh
ters OF Confederacy. The executive
BOARD is planning to augment these
gus Tor next year, The executive
Doard meeting was held on Tuesday
i afternoon when the past years work
along all lines were reviewed and
plans made for next year with recon,
mendat1ons to the convention FOR
confirmation.
Convention Opens Tuesday,
Inc hrst open session of the, >,on-
Vent1on will be held on Tuesday eve
nlng by representatives of the vari-
Gus organizations of the city and the
usual ceremCniOus preliminaries. The
nrst business meeting will be called
10 order On Wednesday morning wien
reports Of all officers will follow in
routine. Mrs. Harvey has stated
that her program for this year car
rles many interesting addresses and
discussions. Distinguished visitors.
who have accepted invitations to be
guests Of the convention are Mrs.
Josephus Daniels and Mrs. Newton
Baker, both OF. whom are ardent
Daughters.
Mrs. Hayden, the president of the
High Point chapter, has outlined the
social courtesies of the convention as
follows: Luncheon in honor of the
executive board given by Mrs. Hay
den at her residence on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 Tuesday evening af-
ter the opening meeting, the Misses
Alexander and sister, Mrs. c.. F.. Long,
Will give reception at the Alexander
home. Wednesday at noon, the Elks'
club will entertain at luncheon We'd
nesday afternoon, the D. A. r. will
give tea at the residence of Mrs. w.
H. Mccain. Wednesday evening the
Commercial club will give recep-
tion. Thursday noon, the Wonan's
TX It luncheon.
thursday afternoon, the Chamber of
Commerce will give an automobile
Eide to Greensboro All the afternoon
and evening courtesies will immed-
lately follow the regular scheduled
business. sessions
Mrs. Hayden in all probability will
be elected first vice president at the
election today. This is a customary
rule in every city in which the con
ve14tion meets.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
CLEANUP WEEK HERE.

This is cleanup week throughout
North Carolina. Plans have been
made to have every community in the
state made cleaner than it has ever
been before. Ministers were request
ed to announce it from the puoplt
Sunday.
A large mart of the fire waste Of
this country is directly due 10 uh-
tidv conditions and other faults of
management. Heavy losses naturally
increase fire hazard and the cost OF
insurance. A careful inspection of
the premises daily will assist in bring
ing about decreased hazard and
lower insurance rate.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
KING ALBERT MADE REAL NEW
YORKER.

New York, Oct 3,-The name OF
King Albert, of the Belgians, was
added today to the long roll OF ia
nous men made honorary citizens OF
the city of>New York. The ceremony
on the historic steps of the city hall
was virtually duplicative of the pic
ture presented only few weeks ago
when Americas own great soldier
was similarly honored.
From the moment that the king and
his consort landed at the battery un-
til his arrival at the city hall he was
the center of an ovation which Il
vailed even if it could not exceed the
welcome given the victorious Amer
lean commander.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
LIST OF CATTLE FOR SALE ON
FILE HERE

For the purpose of assisting North
Carolina cattle growers and feeders
in securing direct sale and purchase
of feeder cattle for winter feeding,
the state cooperation in marketing
wolk has submitted a partial list Of
cattle now offered for sale.
The chamber of commerce has this
list and will be glad to- show lit 20
those contemplating the purchase of
cattle It has been recommended that
the farmers who are interested in
vestigate at once as the cattle will
probably be sold during the next few
weeks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
ROY INGRAM FREED OF COORI I
CHARGE.
He Bouoft Stolen Auto, Then offered
ell L. 70 the Owner.

He Bought Stolen AUTO I"0" w
to Sell 1t to the Owner.
Row Ingram, a young white man
who resides near this city, charged
with stealing an automobile from
Lon Allen, of Asheboro, was tried ne-
fore Squire A. M. Idol Friday aIter-
noon and found not guilty.
The car was stolen in Greensnoro
Saturday night, where several OF Al
lens friends had driven 1t Tor tne tua-
pose of attending a show. They leh1 @
i in front of a Greensboro theater
and when they returned the car was
gone. Ingram testified that ne, 1oC
knowing that the car had been stoIen'
purchased it from an unknown Wnlte
man having him price OF $51o. III
cram drove the car to Asheboro one
dav this week and offered it for SAFE
r. Allen who Immediately issued d
warrant for the, arrest OF Ing lan,
Relatives of Ingram took the stdnu
ord testified that the young man Was
81 home at the time the car was MISS
ed and could not possibly have stolen
it. ci+i-
large number of Asheboro GU
zens were in attendance at the trial
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
MRS. MARY j. FOX DIED HERE
SUNDAY.

Mrs. Mary j. Fox wife Of 0. R.
Fox, CT Asheboro, died at a local hos
pital Sunday morning at O'Clock
Deceased was daughter of the
late Joseph and Mary Redding. She
was So years of age and besides her
husband is survived by one son, L..
G.. Fox, of Rockingham and three
daughters, Mrs. N M. Crawford, Mrs.
M. Alfred and Miss Mary Fox, of
AsheborO.
The funeral, conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. D. C. L. Whitaker, was held
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock and
interment followed in Asheboro GEM
etery.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
PROMINENT WOMEN HERE,

MRS. Daniels and Mrs. Baker tSesasnt
at Initial Session of U. D. C. 80
Mrs. Josephus Daniels and Mrs.
Newton D. Baker, wives of the secre-
taries of the navy and war depart
ments, respectively, arrived here to-
day from Washington to attend the
annual meeting Of the North Carolina
branch CT the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Mrs. Daniels spoke and
Mrs. Baker sang at the opening ses-
sion Friday evening. They are stop
ping with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirk
mar on East Washington street.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

Avery Johnson, age 25 years, died
at a local hospital at 8 o'clock Sun
day night The funeral was held
from SpringhiH church Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. Johnson was we'll known
young farmer of this section. Be
sides his mother he is survived by
four brothers, M. L. Webster, Or
vile and Harrison Johnson and six
sisters, Miss Ella Johnson, Mrs. M j.
Andrews, Mrs. Rosa Harriss, Mrs.
Sarah Hill, Mrs. Julia Pendry and
Mrs. Tiney Parks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
DIVINE DEPARTS
cuLPEPPER LEAVES CITY. FOR,
TEXAS.
Had a Wonderful Meeting Here

Tau 'laa WohoerTuI meeting Here
Some 500 Joined the Church.
Rev. Burke Culpepper, the noted
revivalist who has preached to thous-
ands of High Point people. during the
past three weeks, delivered his last
sermon of the series. to an immense
audience, composed largely of women
in Wesley Memorial church, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. and \left that
afternoon for Houston, Texas where
next week he is scheduled to begin q
big revival
1t is estimated that 500 joined the
churches during his stay here 226 of
whom officiated with Wesley Memorial
M. E. church, this city.
A large crowd went TO the train
to see the noted preacher and his
singer, Mr.. Robinson, off, Songs were
sang and a general good time had.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
AFTER SHORTER
HOURS

The first move after the coming to-
gether Of manufacturers and employees
is demand by the Carpenters and
Joiners Union No. 2235 for a nine
hour day with 10 hours pay, saying
that there is not over nine hours day
light in the winter months, any way.
The demand was signed by Commit
tee' and addressed to all the contrac-
tors in the city. Thirty days is the
limit given for acceptance. The con-
tractors have made no reply so far.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
RICH IN TALK BUT POOR IN
POCKETBOOK

Floyd Outzs, white man, claiming
Greer, S. c., as his home, was sent to
the roads for 80 days Monday force
of trespassing. Outzs hired man to
take him to Charlotte for $50 ATr1v-
ing at the Queen City he invited his
friend" on the trip to dinner and
when the time came to pay, had not
a cent He was held, awaiting the ar
rival.of Ed Mungo who brought him
back for trial.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
DO 1T NOW.

Do it now, purchase that Christmas
present while you have the pick of
the stock. If you are not in posi-
ton to. pay it all down small de
posit will cause the article to be re-
served for you, and sne balance. can
be paid to suit your convenience, at
Stamey's JeweIry Store, where you
can get the best in jewelry at a saw
ing Of from 10 to 35%. LOG North
Main
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
WATER TOWER NEEDS REPAIR
ING

The big We ter tower needs repair
ing and Mayor Pickett will likely get
man on the job soon. The support
ing beams or rods near the top have
given away due to the alum in the
water eating into the iron. The tank
also needs painting on the inside to
prevent wearing away from rust.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
MARROW EsCAPEFROMDE
TION

A car of dynamite jumped the track
acre Sunday night near the water
tower but as luck would have it no
damage resulted to this city. The dy.
namite was scattered along the track.
There was enough Of it to have de-
stroyed this city The engineer, who
was mad over the wreck remarked
shat he wouldn't have cared if it had
blown the whole d. town up.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
MINISTER GETS $500.

That was a neat present they gave
the Rev. Burke Culpepper and his
singer for their three weeks meeting
here at Wesley Memorial M. e.
church. The amount was $4,000, and
{ S the lady remarked, not cent too
much.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
KING ALBERT FLIES.

New York, Oct 4-King Albert lie"
over New York today in a navy ny
dron1ane piloted by Lieutenant Com
mander Hasner.
When the king alighted ne salo
enthusiastically:
.Tt was a grand spectacle"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
OLD VETS OFF,

The veterans Of the Civil War left
this week for Atlanta to attend the
big reunion They are expecting
big time. Those who went from here
are: Tom Wood, A. M. Idol, John Lit
tie, VIM Marsh, H. A. Samuels, A!
r. Hammer and Rev. j. M. H1lllard'
quite good delegation for High
Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

Lloyd Hughes Snider, the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Snider. of 228
Cedar street died Sunday and the fu=
neral was held from the house Nom
day morning at 10 o'clock, conducted
by Rev J. M. Hillard. Internent was
made in Oakwood cemetery. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09
CLEANUP WEEK.

Cleanup Week is being observer
here this week and as result lots OF
rubbish and unhealthy things are be-
ing done away with.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Burns and fam
ily Of Winston spent Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning in the city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

r, r Williams has been attending
court at Winston this week as coun-
se- for defense in the E. P. Pitts MUIR
der case.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

Mrs Frank H. Wood is visiting at
the home of her son, Geo. L. Weou On
the Boulevard.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

David Stanton has recovered from
case of scarlet fever.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-09

in this paper as well as
the other news matter.
In these days of the high
cost of living it means
q saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be<wise
and read the vsrious ads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
Fundamental Reasons For Immediate
Resumption of Building Activity

IN no year iu the foregoing table
have there been conditions like those
nov existing. Note mat in igtk. with
the total volume Of building construc-
ton goinE TO permit in i61 citieu 90.
the United states t0tniiinQ barely
ssgb. 0oo. o0o. prices Of build,nE mate.
Tinia hud Their greatest Initiation The
solo nraning cf that fact Dos thai build.
ina materials we've 90 drained tn sup-
piy and turtniled Doe their production
so completely that they went 10 pre-
mium levels and the conditions tfnt
put thom there have not Nst been ro-
moved
These conditions werc two. cnpitai
and labor capitol wuH withdrawn
from huiidiuG programs except ior wnf
winning purposes Tho same WuH true
OF labor The alruiuE OF thc aruls-
u,e dld not nee capital INSTANTLY ~
more than it haH freed labor Both
were Impaired bon thpir uHrlulntaf
capital be- not frgeN available for
building construction oven TODAY. four
months after the alruirE OF Tho afmlH
trs. because The government nfilt hns
H prior Interest in itH Hsr for fhu lu.
tation ol o. ur mon, victory Looms
- fur quick rUNivitNiuN uf trade ruil.
lhg fut HhinH dbckN and terminal
iythtr than housrf. r~rat'montg. Hiur,.
uud iUH f.tuturIl buildings Labor a
mot free 20 resume ifa Hormnl function
because it huH not Fct been rr|ir"lt
~ltmuhilIlsd from tho uuilorm cot Goo
wartime Industry. 10 thai port Dt ID
tint huH been ftrrd H luaIsfrut upon
wHf-tiuf" enumeration aud rord.| un.
of labor
uufidiur mn'afI.' rosia rauuo b.,
reduced therefore. uuul rnrital u|
lttof arr Released from tnt fhtilI o.
Wuf.Uma uersHsIft Tint rHuuUf 100
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

Mark. a bright little hoy OF three
tonrA whilr PLAYING frii mud huft
himself Hls mother cnuHhf him up
boz hcr arms, kissed him. auu lerlu tp
wipe WAY the tourH With dor huul-
ksrchl.r when ro esclnlmtli
Don't wlpC my ctog3 I'm not done
TWIN"
what can YOU toll mr about
Enuf Hsksi tho SUNDAY school
TEACHER u hor most PROMISING puuii
boz tho hreinntrH rhtEH
"EEtu. replied the younH hopeful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
ATtpNALlsTs Will probably rei
some comfort out Of the amend

n ATtpNALtsTS Will probably Eti
NJ some comfort ut Of the amend
a mrnin propoaed to the covenants
oil the lsaeds Oh nations c,ognizinf
the Monroe Doctrine ~parsonalt
doubt it, for politicians must have ~
hsus even 10 he World blesds. The
real danrrr 10 the Mour1s Doctrine
rests in forcing is speeifig roeoEnl-
lion at this time % has really hfen
placed lu Jeopardy. Tor 90 raises the
question 81 an Aeiatic league. which
I'd formed would BE- "a greater menac
than t'ruarlRu iHin,
n h quite natural ihnt nationalist
30. called. wound find fault with -
league ~ nations The nationality
t.eef ldeu may pt may not bV u nood
puucf IG c4ndltious could return Ca %
pfe-war basis but tNtt can never Do
for to-day America has taken her
place in the sun. u uerpetdui sun. ron.
rsuurutiy whether we want to ur %
We masi look Dt Gun future from an
international standpoint 10 these
t4YH vr hear uf no one talking OF
national trade the great bankers "
the eaai would rohol 10 yuu were o.
Uhif their sphere of business 70 IN"
tufluu. and because of the Duwm'r-
r.tl and financial supremacy We ar"
bound Co.. rHlu we can uu moro esnHpr
future ware 30 thefc should Doe uuf
tUIn We ,Hu escape helms n Wurlh
rhe VAR cloud b. sim monacInr the
world rha political ambition uf csf-
f..u AsluNt ppuuln coupled with the
rrstf unrest NOW rripplnr he PEG
rI.. uf thr Wurif wHf r'klndl' thr
ilurs af uUN tlmr and 70 tnia should
hHppHr the results would boz too hot.
f.lIy fu contemplate
SHur uny NOT uke the idea. some
uH. thIuk there BE- A WAY out hut lkp
u uf mot. try fu oNtrirnte this uuutrt
u yuu riil bot with uil your ukcs ur
tsilE,.. ur efiurts io tsrape b. w. are
INftrultIuuuliats nud iutsruHtiuuulists
No ere destined Go remain until TIE
.ui uf time.
WOW that che leading Aaiaiic power
Hla I,Id its Yards face up ON the
peace, table aud those cards expose
H problem with seven hundred ANA
iNf million people aH tfr uHWt, sup
ported ht % territory containing two
thirds ~ the r%rroirce. 'l tho entire
world . sflll wonder DO tlHr, HI" those
who believe that EuriHut and Aw'rl-
.H rrr afford tu permit the Moufot
lnHfrIIe fu hsCuWe iu Issue now ui
at lut future time.
rrua Chiuu % Korei have so fut
.HIIrI fu 500 Hu IHpHuu declaration
.ut REASON tu .iat isr Dot with the
tile brown man. vet once Def Japan
ruufa.. india With htr Idel ~ 'ne'
u|..,..uf UfatsgfIou %. the AaIHtit
U..Ii. tr.n sniul Hud kural would
d.. .r .t.s pfs. tu tspIu.s desires
t.4 vlI bal. NAM OF EuaaIa
obi. 3D.. tfI. .uI aruIt frYm fns
.It..ut Df tns race question
mon t.u.n rY. lust raised. tuu vii
.U..It, a rIlrr. that DO bshoovp.
Am.rI.. o., f.Dl vol tn b,r interim.
t.u,I.u, I'M, Monroe DnrtrIno b.
10 ...urdtr, inheritance .f this thine
.. t..tfsr uf fstt Ifs IraI safety H
... ...uf,l b., u- t.kIf.r lad arfI,,
llt.r. tY A..fI, 4u.#fa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
Review Of the Building situa-
ton, BY Allen Y. Beals, in the
National Builder" For April


IN y ATTEMPTING 20 a%nnltrc ~,
national huiidiug problem ~ n
presents Itself TO The practical
4ulIdnr today. recount must hr taken
Ia fundamentals No the ahH'h'c o'
HrcccdentH
. gtnfttng with the fact that this
|<ountfy. represented by US CN'n
percent -e"nHti N'''u
IN. have us the nrat prenlHe thc factor
IN .suHf.d dpwaud. tndpr NORMAL
.onditinna such 70 demand would nave
.l.,n created 30 a financial panic ot y
|.Uod ct trent Initiation col real estate
.atuns Iu the present instance uoli-
h. ut tho Liud has occurred lh'
|anmiuuut cause ct tho pr'H"nt hhoi,
.nnf af rDutHbip buIldiuFH ui All hlhoH
Al due entirely to an rIih'lhl '"N"'
Ron we'll understood =" nr w
Id tUr ,.ieenrits uf q we d"htall"
~ 3D., dlf.st consequence ut The order
to .fou wbtrh diners from
,-etotunrr Of construction prutt'hh w
tb4f through proclamation h'hiN"N
.tIU,. wUYr,4H economic uHiurtNN' POI
ttr result of absence of N"n".NH "'
manipulation ol otlts values
iu MUD. 1910 wh,n lOiH
,ut,rpI Ihs rrUut war. th' DNuhi
f'... t.r cent under Duufiftctrh
III r"f.srriiIt two Ngnr-, tr't"i"i'
/ .,rttr. DI decline cot UrniN' .I.' l
tUII.r. ,HuHiruD'Iuu HlouHh'i "h %
Nrf cent wUfsu Ia U~Ilrt'HI'f '.' ~,
ttuII.ur materials mot riHrHtl h i"""
it,r. d.. wHr ln normal ttI'H 0
f.t .Iat. u,,. tHr year 1919, iliH ''
Ia pIuIufrI ,uouuN ''H
m 3d. possible 30 national nN
. s|trl,I.uu rrulI"m eft Hinui one ''
I'll, .UHII billion dullHfH To-day IN'i'
r|at.utU,I construction ptnHHm %.
-. ..Uut.. outside u. tu.' nt'I'N pm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

Little Edward was crying because
hia mother wouldn't allow him 70 go
down 20 the river on the sabbath,
anf, on hninr ndmoniahed. said
y didn't want 20 10 IN nwimmin'
with 'em. ma. I only wanted TO no
dbwn midland soc the hnd little boys
set drowned for Eoin' In Hwimmia' on
sunday"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

iiiI.llIIE NII'
was "puu't "a
that from morn
Irr an ulrht On
fact, the little Fifl
t..u been CONSIST
entity usurl u.s. Tor
o. Wcpk aud hor
mother WlH boo de
spair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

smnn Bobby what IL a fool killer.
mtherf
Father toy.soldier) The gun he
into. son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

WITH the vlih aiucfiy uf ono who
feelf hims.if Tor uuco on Nife ground
isUu wuH the follrr thnf wrutrt
book uf uhirH and sold Inc copN-
m-If Tor % botiieni potash"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

n isn't necessary 10 ~pntronize the
newspaper want columns IN order 10
find trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

Tho golden eagle. like ofhc. good
trroru, n n rare bird.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
WIGGINS FLOORS
GOSSIP In jig TIME

In the wind-up OF the wrestling show
Of the Keystone A. c., in the Y. NJ. II. A
hall last night, Bearcat Bill Virgins
easily disposed Of Joe Cossu, Of New
York.
In the seml-windup Eddie Noyenl'
was booked to appear against Spike
Hayden, but for a reason unexplained
Hayden was not on the Job and Ivan
Stroh was substituted Siroh has just
recovered from an injury he received
in a bout at the hall some weeks ago,
and while he was IN fair condition and
put up a good bout, he was not at his
best, and NOyenis scored the required
two falls I'm a short period.
Outside Of the main bout perhaps the
best on the card was the "go" between
Lucky Fred DEM, OF Newport. and
Frank Durham, Of this city. a boy who
Is fast gaining in popularity here. The
Denn-D Durham set-to was the longest on
the program, but Fred was out Of luck
and Durham pinned his shoulders 10 the
floor in two straight falls. Joe Ward
defeated Carl Good and Charlie Clark
easily defeated Johnny Johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
Bouncing EN- Right
Off the Whiskers
By BILLY MACK.
BY BILLY MACK

Sammy Britton is In great shape for
his four-round engagement with Willie
Kohler at Pennsgroye tomorrow night.
Brliton has been working out at The
Keystone club and under the keen eye
OF 0lcn lIackett. has rounded into tip
top form.
sailor Boy" Joe Masters is finding
Il hard 10 land opponents. Since the
night he slowed away two hattlers in
one round apiece, the local "pugs" are
steering clear OF his game.
frankie Lewis established record
last Friday night that should hang for
many moons ln the Pennsgraye A. C.
Frankie dropped Phil Deitsh for the
count In n seconds. Frankle's oppo-
nent looked good IN action. ne started
on Ike a winner. but when Lewis con-
neeted with his one-two slam, the
lights went out.
X. o. Harry Baker Is now under the
management OF sam Maloney. the
former Brooklyn promoter. sam has
booked Baker % meet Danny Ferguson
IN a return bout at Ty Cobb's club on
April A.. Harry looks as good as ever
Leo Haughey, one Of Nllmington's
classiest featherwelghis. Is figuring on
a comeback. Leo Is clever and can
hit hard Frankie Burns, Of Jersey
City, Is the next star carded for Penns-
grove after the Baker-Fersuson en-
counter.
Local fanddm is anxious again % see
Joe Allison IN action. Ills Spectacular
battle with Leo llouck warrants an
other appearance.
In case Manager Dan Morgan, who
pilots Bob" Leyinsky. refuses his
terms, 1y Cobb says he VIII go through
with the booking Of Joe Allison and
The Baitler for an eight-round hnsi.
Soldier stokes. The former Harlan
riyeter, who has defeated every man
whom ne has faced at Chester, has
been booked by Cobb 10 meet The vet
eran Joe Marks In a siX-round bout for
next weeks show. stokes j. one or
the best OF the variety swingcrs IN the
game.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
HARLAN DEPARTMENTS
TO HAVE LEAGUE

The Harlan lnter-Department Base
ball League has been organized with
Jimmie keenan, president II was de-
clded 10 open the season on April %
the teams 10 play two games a week.
The makeup Of the league IS: Main
Onlce. Counters, Reamers, MoldlOft
Layers-Out Bolters-up. IB and Plumb
ing Shop. The teams Will all play iwi-
light games.
The league adopted the D-B ball and
In consequence, George l.. Winters, tie
sporting goods man, donated a cup 10
the team that wins the pennant The
season will be divided IN halves.
AZ present eight teams are included,
but before the season opens II Is ex-
pecled that ten teams viii be in the
list. The Boiler shop wants in the
league and II they are accepted the pro-
mOiers viii endeayor 20 have another
organize and make a ten
team league out Of IL. From all ac-
counts this will be the outcome.