davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
NAME Committees
FOR "MERRY WHIRL'
To Be Presented For Benefit
of Delaware Hospital
Next Week
WILL BE DIRECTED
BY MISS STEWART

Committees for the MERRY Whirl o.
1919" the big benefit to be given fol
the Delaware Hospital The week of No
vember 40. include many prominnei
women who have volunteered for thi:
worthy cause. The production will be
directed by Miss Lila G. Stewart, Of ma
tional reputation along this line. The
merry Whirl," viii be the 18TH per-
formanec under her direction.
The committees are as follows:
Executive committee - Miss Marion
Durham, Mrs. Irving Warner. Miss Mar
garetta Miller, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Miss
Laura Amory. Mrs. w. Springer, Jr.
kirmess Committee-Miss Marghretta
Miller. chairman; Mrs. Paul watson,
vice-chairman; Miss Laura Amory, sec
retary; Mrs. w. Springer, Jr., treas
urer.
Dance Committee-Miss Jean Evans,
chairman; Miss Suzanne Spobkman,
yice-chairman; Mss Marjorie Pyle,
Miss Elizabeth Reese.
Program COmmttee-Mrs. NJ. dupont
Lee, chairman; Miss Mildred Taylor,
vice-chairman; Miss Blanche Swayne,
Mrs. Charles Latrobe, Mrs. Glarkson
Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Bergland, Mrs w.
y. Barnard, Jr.. Mss Julia Johnson,
Mrs. II. w. Wilson, Mrs. T. w. Har-
ris. Jr., Mrs. Edgar Hopes, Jr., Mrs.
Walter Laird, Mrs Philip Laird.
Property Committee-Alrs. J. Law
renee ellison, chairman; Mrs. Macmillan
Hopes, Mrs. Frink Garrett, Mrs. Peter
Wright, Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor, Miss
Gertrude Brinckle, Miss Mary Rupert,
Mrs. Morton Harvey, Mrs. Arthur
Ketcham. Mrs. Stanley Arthurs, Morris
Gayles Hoskins.
Sewing Commlttee-Nlrs. +. B. Davis,
Jr., chairman; Mrs. Richard Reese,
vice-chairman; Miss Anne Gray, Mrs.
David Rankin, Mrs. j. Thomson Brown,
Mrs. w. s Carpenter, Jr, Mrs. w. f.
Miss Shortledge Mrs. How
ard Pyle, Miss Mildred Taylor, Mrs.
NJ. dupont Lee, Mrs. ]. w. Reybold.
Mrs. +, G.. Coke, Mrs. Louis Rumford,
Mrs. l.. Curtis, Mrs. Brinckle, Mrs.
Chas. A. Patterson. Mrs. Chas. Cope
land, Mrs. E. J. Dallett, Mrs. Charles
Elliott.
Music Committee Mrs. Leonard
Wales. chairman: Mrs. Fred L. Gilpin,
Mrs. Holstefn Harvey,
Jr., Miss Eleanor Vandegrift, Miss
Mary Curtis. Miss Margery Speakman,
Miss Helen Thomson.
Candy Committee-NIrs. Donald s.
Ashbrook, chairman; Mrs. J. Bail
Pierce, vice-chairman.
Rehearsal cOmmittee-NTrs. Mary Cur
lis, chairman; Miss Esther Ward, vice
chairman; Miss Louise Lea, Miss Mar
gerry Speakman.
Publicity Committee-Nuss Mary r.
4. Rossell, Miss Elizabeth X Bullock,
Mrs. II. G. Settle, Miss Helen Meyer.
Junior Auxiliary Committee: Flow
er b6oth-NIrs. David Lindsay. chair
nan; Mrs. Caleb 5. Layton, vice-chair-
nan: Nlnss Madeline Draper, Mrs. II. L. |
evans, Mrs w. p. Johnston, Mrs. Har- |
I'D Springer. Mrs. Z. c. Ferriday.
Dance COmmitttee-NIrs. c. p. NJ |
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
new JERUSALEM
CHURCH DEDICATED
Impressive Services II e | d
Yesterday in Charge of
Rev. g. II. Dole
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
WERE UNVEILED

The new church home Of lhe Vii
mington members Of The Church Of the
New Jerusalem was dedicated yesler-
day morning VIII Impressive cere-
monies. The service of rle dedication
Of the new house OF worship. and the
unyeiling Of the Misses Lamot;e me-
mortal Windows were 10 charge OF the
minister, the Rev. George Henry Dole,
who also gave az address on the his
tory OF the Veden55rgian faith, since
its incepilOg 10 Wilmington.
The keys Of The new ediflce were
presented 10 the members OF the
church. Mr.. Dole keeping The keys In
trust for The congregation as a whole.
The sermon in The morning was de-
livered by the Rev. William l.. Wor-
cesler president Of the Cambridge
Theological seminary.
Part OF Mr. Doles remarks follow:
The first New Church person IN VIII
mington. as far as available records
show, came here i'm 1924 The number
gradually increased and New Church
worship was held in private houses and
In public halls until 1858. Tile records
show that things moved rapidly toward
permanent organization. In 1855. Dam
iel Lamottc came here with his wife.
He was the son Of a New Churchman.
Two years later a constitution was
drawn, and the society permanently
organized. The zeal Of these early
disciples led to the laying OF the cor
nerstOne OF a church at Delaware eve
nue. and Washington street. Here the
society worshipped for sixty years. 10
was hard for us 10 leave that old build
ing with so many years Of sacred and
tender memories, but realizing the
demand for the extension Of public
utility, the premises were sold. and
with the proceeds this building erected
The thought that seems most I'm
pressive is, that we are now entering
the labOrs of those who are all gath
cred into the spiritual world TO their
eternal rewards. How true and heay-
enly their vision was
The services closed with the singing
Of the church hymn and a profession
Of the faith by the entire congregation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
FREE MATERNITY
Wards NEEDED
Council Learns Only One Is
Available and That Ac-
commodationS Limited
MAKE INSPECTION
OF DEL. HOSPITAL

Accepting an invitation extended tC
them Inst Thursday night by the man.
agement OF the Delaware Hospital
through Thomas r. Bayard, president
Of the. institution, members of City
Council yesterday afternoon visited The
hospital Miss C. \. Sparrow, act
ing superintendent OF the hospital.
showed the officials through the build
ing.
The Counclmen were greeted on
their arrival at the hospital by Mrs
William r. Sellers vice-president of the
board Of managers. and Mrs. Preston
Lea. as well as by members OF the
board OF managers.
Starting at the entrance, where ae-
cident cases are received, the officials
were shown the receiving department,
whose Office Us 10 follow up the social
and home life Of patients as an aux
Hilary TO the aid given them in the hos
pliol; the pharmacy, the eye. ear and
nose dspensary; the general dispen-
sary; The laboratory, The operating
room, the anesthetlc room. the reading
room for nurses, the kitchens. where
the food Is prepared by the nurses un-
der The supervision OF expert dieti-
clans; The N-ray department. the va
rlous wards, sittingroom for private
convelescents. the surgical departments,
The laundry. the boiler Ioom. the re
frlgerator plant, the store room and
even The roof.
The visitors were shown the mater
nifty ward. Miss Sparrow informed the
Councilmen that this department was
entirely inadequate 10 take care Of the
applicants who want accommodations
There were at that bme fourteen
babies and fifteen mothers in the ward
There is no free" maternity ward, and
HE only one in Wilmington is at The
Hospital, where the ac-
are very limited. This
matter. no doubt, will have the atten- |
lion OF City Council
There are now los patients in the |
hospital. and accommodations for iS5. |
but it was explained that the number |
of patients is exceptionally low.
Following the inspection the Coun- |
silmen expressed themselves as being !
pleased with the general condition OF |
the hospital as we'll as of dts appoint |
menis.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

Rumford, chairman; Mrs. A. D. War
ner Jr., chairman.
Ways and Means Committee-AIrs.
Joseph p. Wales, chairman; Mrs. A.
II. GawthrOp. vice-chairman; Mrs. Mac
MILAN Hopes, Mrs. Frank O. Whit
lock. Mrs. E. NJ Harrington, Mrs. j.
Montieth Jackson, Mrs. William Coyne,
Mrs. Ferd La Motto, Jr., Mrs. Edward
Germain, Mrs. Philip Marquand, Mrs.
John F. Neary. Mrs. Henry Hopes,
Miss Nellie Casperson, Miss Louise Tat
nall, Mrs. Frank L. de Almond.
Box and Seat Committee-Mrs. Fran
els. 5. Whitten, chairman; Mrs. Z. L.
dupont, vice-chairman
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
WAR VETERANS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Delaware Post Will Meet To-
night 20 Elect Thirteen
Delegates
STATE SESSION TO
BE HELD THURSDAY

Delaware Post, No /. American
Legion, the first and largest post in the
state Of Delaware. viii meet tonight
at the armory to elect delegates TO the
State convention which will be held at
the Hotel dupont on Thursday.
Delegates TO the number Of thirteen
Will be chosen. and the following
nominations have already been made:
l.. j. keely, A. J. Sichterman, W. J..
Pritehett, Jr., C.. II. Mckinney, J. d.
Bush, c. NJ. Dillon. II. 0. Schechinger,
a. 5. lIirzel II. J. Photis, A. w. Wilson,
d. DiPace. George L. Evans, II. g..
Parker. l.. r. Weeks, II. G. Ray, Rev.
George C.. Williams, +. Lannon, p. IT..
Hortz, William Turner, L. +. Barton,
DR.. V. d. Washburn, Rev. J. +. Tucker.
W. J. Mckinney, II. j. White, George
Brown and C.. G.. COlwell.
The convention viii consist OF the
following delegates from throughout
the state: Delaware, No. 4. Whining
ton, f3; Dover, No. ,, 3 New Castle, No.
3, ?; Marshallton, No. Z, 2; Norman d.
scott Post (cOl0red), No. 3. Whining
ton, 4; Newark, No. G. 3; Harrington,
No. Z, 2; Pennsylvania II. r., Edge Moor
Shops, No. 8, ?; Laurel, No 9, 2: Mil
ford, No. 10, 2; Seaford No. #, 3;
Georgetown, No. -, ?; Morris-Thomp-
son, Lewes, No. i3, 2; Smyrna, No. a,
2; MiddletOwn, No. IS. 2; Wilmington
qtalian), No. I6, z. and it is thought
that Smyrna Post, No. n, a colored or
ganization, will be formed in time to
have delegate representation.
The convention will be called TO
order by the chairman Of the executive
George N. Davis, and the
present executive committee will be in
charge until the convention elects OIL
GERS.
The members OF Norman n. Scott
Post, No. 8, will meet at the Sons OF
Veterans Hall tonight to select their
quota OF delegates. The officers OF
scott Post are Commander, James II.
Sewell, and secretary, LeFrance Jones.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
WHERfBISHOPSWI WILL
PREACH ON SUNDAY
District Superintendent Watt
Gives Revised List of
Assignments
ST. PAUL'S WILL
WELCOME PRELATES

The Rev. pr. Carlisle n. Hubbard
pastor OF 81 Paul's NJ f. Church, yes
terday announced The following recep
lion committee to serve at the public
reception to The bishops OF the Meth
,dist Episcopal Church at st. PAUL.
Church. on Thursday evening: +. C
Hardesty, r. W. Cooke. Mrs. NJ. r. Lin
coin. Mrs. c. l.. Hubbard. Mrs. J. II
Huntingdon, Mrs w. u. Bradford a. l.
J0hnsan II. A-Lindsay- E. l.. Dashiell
r. II Ifrve. Mrs. ]. Z. Davis Miss Alta
Gsstelow. Mrs. NJ Alexander, Mrs
lowell r. smith. +. IT, Beaston, viii
lam B. Smith. Jr, ]. f. Davis, Miss
Auna T. Lincoln. Miss Florence Heinold
j Walter Boyer, #. B. Cartmell. Miss
Mildred Toppin. Albert Dougherty, and
William =. Skellenger.
The Board Of Bishops will open It's
session in ST Paurs Church on Wed1
nekday.s.
District Superintendent Robert Watt
'oday annpunced a revised list OF
orescifsag assignments OF The bishops
Tor neI sunday. as follows:
dVwine-Aiorning. Bishop Nc
Doven: evening, Bishop II. 5. Hughes.
Brack-Ex. Nlarshalton and Cedars-
Uniting in morning, Bishop J. w Ham
illon.
cookman-Morning, Bishop Richard
J. Cooke; evening. unite with Mt
Salem
Eastlake-B Bishop Thomas B. Neeley,
morning.
Grace Francis J. Mcconnell: even
ing. Bishop Edwin II. Hughes.
Harrison Slnoot-- Morning, Bishop
Tlirkield; evening, DR.. Guthrie, secre-
tary Epworth Leogoe
McCabe MISUNDERSTANDING, Bishop
Homer Stuntz; evening, Bishop Frank
Bristol
Mt. Morning. Bishop Bristol;
evening, Bishop j. w. Hamilton; Cook
man uniting.
81. Morning, Bishop Quayle;
evening, Bishop stuntz.
scoit-AIorning, Bishop Luther b.
Wilson.
Silyerbrook Bishop NJ. s.
Hughes; evening Bishop Nicholson.
Union-Morning, Bishop Charles B.
Mitchell; evening, Bishop Wilson.
Newark-Morning, Bishop Thomas
Nicholson.
Madeley-Mornlng, Bishop Adna w.
Leonard.
Ezion-Mopning. Bishop Richard J.
Cooke.
Asbury-Morning, Or. Forsyth: even
ing Bishop Leonard
Epwortb--Eyenlng, Bishop Sheppard. 1
kingswood- Evening, Bishop n. b. !
Neeley.
Richardson Park-Evening, Bishop !
Mitchell
Wesley-Evening, Bishop Cooke.
Triniiy-Evening, Bishop Thirkield.
Eikton-Evening, Bishop T. J. Me-
Connen.
New Castle-Evening
Cccilton-Evening Bishop Quayle, the
cieiy.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
PIONEERS TO RECEIVE
EX-SERVfCE MEN

A reception will be held in the Hotel
dupont, on Thursday night as a tribute
TO those members Of the Benevolent
Pioneers Literary Association who
served in the Great War.
As a preliminary to the principal re-
ception on Thursday, the mothers, wives
and other relatives Of the fighters in
the war will be given a reception at
the New Century Club; Wednesday
night.
The dinner and reception at the Hotel
dupont, Thursday night, and the re-
union and communion Of thanksgiving
at st. Thomas Church at the 8 o'clock
mass will conclude the tribute. Many
Of the heads Of local war activities
will participate in the coming cele-
bratiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
N uFNORIAM.

In sad and loving remembrance Of ou.
loved one. Jennie NJ. Clark nee Sharpley)
Entered into rest October 10, 1918;
We miss her. sadly miss her,
As we sit and wonder why,
She was taken by the hand Of God,
Away from us 10 die
DAYS Of sadness still come Der us,
Hidden tears, so often flow;
Memory keeps our dear one near US,
Although she died one year ago.
The blow was hard, the shock severe.
To part with one we loved so dear
God loved her too, and Thought u Dest'
So took her to His heavenly rest
SADLY missed by Mother, Father, Husband
Sister and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

An English tourist in The wild and
woody West was informed that II he
wished to walk on 10 Piketown the
stage would only get there one mile
ahead Of him, for although it would
get TO a certain wayhouse while
you were walking four miles, It
waits there 30 minutes, so you
would catch up in time to ride 10
piketown If you wished. But as
the host OF the Pilgrims hotel re-
marked. from these facts there is
clever way Of figuring out how to
beat the stage by 80 minutesw Can
you tell how far it was from the
hotel 70 Piketown?
ANSWER To 10. 235.
. Tie drygoods REFUSES represented
cotton ,cot-Nl and Linen.
Copyright, 1919, By Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
SERVICES HELD AT
BARRETT'S CHAPEL
pecIaI o DC EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct 20-The anniversary
services at Barratts Chapel. the
Cradle Of Melhodisin." held yesterday
Mas largely attended. Automobiles
rom an over Delaware, Maryland and
Pennsylvania brought hundreds Of peo-
pie from those States Dr. John
Kranlz. Of Newark, ~ j.. was The
preacher The music was furnished by
nc Magnolia NJ Z. Church choir.
The Rev. George Ellis, pastor Of Mag
Ola was IN charge Of the services.
During the afternoon, many visited
,he cemetery adjoining the chapel,
where so many OF Delaware's distin-
gushed dead are buried.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
LIMIT TICKETS no LECTuRE

Tickets OF admission TO the lecture on
Hamlet to be given by Bishop Quayle
in Grace NJ. L. Church, next Friday
night, have been limited to 1900 10
avoid overcrowuing Most Of the tickets
already have been disposed Of by va
rious churches OF the city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

BRADEN-At Kentmere, on October Is
1919, William j., Jr., son OF William
and Frances B. Braden. aged Z years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
of his parents. No. 20 Water street, Kent
mere, on Wednesday afternoon. October 22i
at O'Clock Interment at Silyerbrook
cemetery.
PAIMER-In this city, on October II, 1919.
Mary. wife Of Norris !. Palmer, aged 10
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
OF her husband. No. 1918 West Second
street, on Tuesday afternoon, October q
at . o'clock. lnterment at Silverbrook
cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.

NEW YORK, oct. 20. United Press
Prices were irregular among most
leading issues at the stock market
opening today.
u. ;. Steel opened at i077s, up a
Kelly Tire, t53%. up rs; American Lo-
comotiye, iiih, up u; Bethlehem b,
iOi, Off Is; American woolen, iii4,
up q.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
RUPTURED PEOPLE
NENU TUX
FREE TRIAL PLAPAO

The wonder of the age-in use at present
by thousands OF sufferers. STUARTS AD-
HESiF PLAPAO-PADS were awarded Gold
Medal at Rome aud Grand PriX at Paris
Make up your mind 10 be able 20 throw
your old torturous truss away. Stop un-
dermining your health by those bands Of
steel and rubber The PLAPAO-PADS are
soft as velvet. easy TO put on and cost but
little. No straps. buckles or springs at
today. We believe in the old adage, never
fear TO put ont your goods on trial." SO
don't send money-merely your name and
ST. Louis, Mo.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 90. (Uniied Press
amounted to 1900 bales Receipts TO-
tailed 2O00, including 300 American. Flu
lures opened quiet and steady.
American middlings, 2507; full mid
dlings, 22.72; middlings, 22O2; low mid
dlings, II OF; good ordinary, 1922; Or
binary. 1922
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
cIcARErIE TIREs AMNINc.

The awning Of Johnson Brothers. on
King street, between Third and Fourth
Nas destroyed yesterday afternoon by
blaze supposed 10 have started from
carelessly-throfyn cigarette stump
chemical stream eXtinguished the
blaze.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
BURY MISS TRUIrT AT MILFORD

The funeral Of Miss Virginia Polk
Truitt. Of Milford who died in New
York. was held today with interment
IN odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford Sha
was granddaughter Of former Gov
ernor Polk. Of this State.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
SMYRNA RESIDENT STRICKEN.

Charles r. Massey, tax collector OF
Duck Greek hundred. and a well-known
resident Of Smyrna, was stricken with
paralysis at his home on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
COTTAGE pRAYER MEEIING.

Owing TO the meeting Of the Board
OF Bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in st. Pauls NJ. l.. Church We'd
nesday evening the prayer meeting SER
vice will be held at the homes OF sew
eral members on that evening".
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. oct. 90 UNITED Press
The cotton market opened steady to-
day October sold at 3i25, up ,; De-
cember, 342s; January, 3i07, un-
changed; March, 33.75, up s, and May,
3340, up ,.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
~ NIENoRIAN

In sad but loving memory OF my de0
husband. Frank a. Fox, who departed th
life October Is, 1918;
One sad year with all its changes,
Since death sadly bade us part;
But dear husband, all the changes.
Cannot take you from my heart.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
~ MEMnRIAM

In memory of our dear sou and brother
Harvey Cleaves, who departed this lif
October is, 1918:
He left his home In perfect health,
He looked so young aud brave.
Little did we think how soon
He'd be laid in soldiers grave.
Now he sleeps in a lonely hillside,
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbeams love TO linger,
Where our dear son and brother sleeps.
Sadly missed by his
Parents, Brothers and Sisters.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
snop roREMEN To URGE sAEErY.

The first meeting for shop foremen Of
the Delaware Safety Council viii be
held the early part Of next month, it
has been announced.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Alice NJ Donald
son. who departed this life October 20
1918. Dearly loved and sadly missed 10y
all. Signed,
Mother and Father Donaldson
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 20. United Press
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, i21ls. up is@% May, 12J.
oats, Dec, 7l%@72; May, 7i%
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

To Cure a Cold In One Dav
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINfNE fTah-
lctsl. n stops the Cough and Headache
aud works on the Cold. H. W. GROVES
signature on each box. 30c.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, dupont Building, fur
nish the following quotations Of local
securities
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam LLOYD.

II MINUTES no ANSWER TINS.
No. 236.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
Cuticura Stops S&%I
Itching and &EE|
Saves the Hair Il WS|
DEATHS.

sssf Tsc sSs6 81 ogssIs b.5,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
THE PARMA WATER LITTER

Your arep
ourp
fac small
market and
fouryea a.
arma,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
AT THE PINNEY
Mutt and Jeff Musical Comedy.


Mutt and jeff started a tidal wave
of merriment that has been continu-
Gus and multiplying year by year since
its inception. Like Bud Fishers daily
cartoons. as long as Mr.. Hill is able to
offer new comedy features each sea-
son, so long will Mutt and Jeff play
its yearly engagement to capacity au-
diences. They appear in musical COM
edy second time at the Pinney to-
night.
Situations ludicrous in the extreme
are suggested by these funny fellows,
and one does not have to stretch his
imagination to any great extent to
conceive just how funny they will be,
as real "honest-to- goodness" cow
boys.
Mr.. Hill has furnished an entire new
scenic equipment in keeping with the
bright gorgeous costumes that rival a
$500 Broadway production, and a
chorus of real beauties who can both
sing and dance. Theatregoers who
have laughed at Mutt and Jeff, per-
haps many times, will find this offer
ing so entirely new as to have tho ef-
feet of being an innovation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-C. f. Sollars and wife,
Omaha; Hooper Knowlton, F. J. Quay,
Chicago; ]. P. Anderson, Salt Lake;
H. H. Cramps, Minneapolis; A. NJ.
Murphy, Minneapolis; D. Floyd Wen
die, Standpoint; H. F. Bradshaw, Seat
tie; G. Drorbaugh, Spokane; f. B.
Well. Wichita, Kan; w. r. Wall, Salt
Lake; A. H. Morgan, Weiser; J. An
derson, T. Mijoke, Thomas +. Grant,
T. Fl. Devine, Pueblo; d. G. Devine,
HALEY; f. c. Caldwell, Salt Lake;
L. E. Worstell and wife, Wallace;
Olive Cable, Gooding; Leone Poggrs,
Gooding; Edgar Elliott, Gooding;
Fred Sinners, Gooding; A. B. Anderson,
Salt Lake; George L. Longfellow, Den
yer; w. w. Bradfield, Chicago; WAL
ter j. Kane, Portland; Mrs. Fl. H.
Whitney, Ontario; Mrs. S. d. Dorman.
San Francisco; Bertrand Lyon, Den
yer; A. E. Bergreen, Portland; Mrs.
Jack Adams, Salt Lake; Edward H.
Sinclair, Cenice, Cal; A. C. Hoffman,
San Francisco; l.. D. Hoag, Spokane;
Mrs. Stricken, Hansen, Ida; Miss
Martin, Twin Falls; Miss lockwood
Twin Falls; B. l.. Brashfield and wife,
Twin Falls; G. X. Hunt, st. Louis !;
S. c. Henry, st. Louis; r. Walker.
Portland; Charles r. Gates and wife
Joliet, ILL.,: Ted Malone, San Fran
cisco; L. II. Marshall, N. V. r.; Ed
Frohman, Portland; NJ. X. Stewart,
Denver; r. V. Owens. Salt Lake: G.
w. Walton, Los Angeles; w. Floyd
Adams, Rexburg; Archie G. Gregory
Salt Lake; Yoing Gong, Spokane; Ed
Emmett; Jack Halama, Emmett; Cyril
Hansell, GooG<g; G. w. Densley
Weiser; II. ]. Miller and wife, Bull
III. e. Lee, Bull: r. NJ, Cunningham
Enterprise, Ore; o. Z. Stephal, u. S
A.; l.. w. McMahan, Minneapolis; p
w. We'll, Milwaukee; f. Booth, Chi
cago; J. A. Kelly, Louisville, KY: w
e. Otto, Berkeley; n. L. Zeagler, Den
yer; d. Koenigsberg, Chattanooga
Tenn; x. B. Hare, San Francisco;
Meyer Abraham, Portland; Earl Bunt.
ing and wife, Portland; Thomas E
Deegen, Caldwell; Harry ]. Miller an6
wife, Bull; Fl. E. Lee, Bull; o. A
Walling, Payette; L. N. Carlson, Port
land; !. N. Safer, Portland; J. w. Nc
| Ginley, Denver; r. X. Bennett, Mos
COW; John p Clancy. Boston, Mass;
c. IT. Longheim, Haverhill Mass;
Mrs. c. P. Doherty, Salt Lake; Mr.
and Mrs. H. LeMoyne, HALEY; Nor.
man B. Achison, Pocatello; E. NJ
Wolfe, Twin Falls; r. B. King, Twir
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
SUNDAY DISAGREEABLE
DAY IN BOISE VALLEY:
RAIN AND HAIL FALL

Hail and rain, with occasional
bursts of thunder and Tightening, made
Sunday a disagreeable day in the Boise
valley. The official record shows the
precipitation was .35 of an inch. The
average temperature for the day was
AZ degrees, considerably below normal.
While Sunday night was cold, and
seemed even colder than several
snappy nights last week, the records
show the temperature slightly warmer.
At o'clock this morning, the coolest
period, the mercury registered % 7-10
degrees. Being damp night, fruit was
not damaged. Even apricots have SO
far survived the frosts.
Apples and prunes are still not ad-
vanced enough to be damaged and ir-
dications are for a good crop.
The Capital News telephone numbers
are - and q. q