davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
DOVER ITEMS.

Miss Lizzie Nesmith went to
Essex, Mo-, last Thursday to
spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. w. It. Starke,
and Mr.. Starke. She was ac-
companied as far as st. Louis
by Louis Vail.
The ladies of the Christian
church cleared about $25 at the
Campbell sale last Thursday.
There was a meeting of the
Missouri Movement held at the
Christian church here Saturday,
November %. Lunch consisting
of sandwiches, pickles, pie and
coffee was served. Rev. A. w.
Paisley and Rev. l.. N. Pollock
of the Methodist church made
talks on the subject of Chris
tian giving and Christian living,
which was very much enjoyed
by all present.
Leonard Vaughn, who was
hurt sometime ago while crank
ing an automobile, is some bet
ter.
Miss Mildred Cole with some
friends from Warrensburg, was
in an automobile accident Sat
urday evening near the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Tyree. The
car turned over, but we are glad
to say that none of the occu-
pants were seriously hurt.
Rev. l.. N. Pollock and Mrs.
Pollock went to Chilhowee Tues
day TO be present at the golden
wedding anniversary of the for
mer's parents. All of their chill
dren, six sons and two daugh,
ters, were present.
Mrs. Hilton Lewis and o. w.
Haggard left Tuesday for the
Mayo Bros. hospital, Rochester.
Minnesota, to take treatment
for rheumatism. It is hoped that
both may be benefited greatly.
Mrs. John Epps and SON Law.
renee, with Mrs. Matte Mich
OILS were In Lexington Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs Virginia Johnson Of Kan
sas City, came Monday to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her sister, Mrs. George Zeysing.
and Mrs. Zeysing.
Mrs. Della Pauling and son,
Daniel, with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Jacobs, were in Alma Saturday
afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28

west of lot 6 Blk 5 Asbury''
Add Higginsville.
Josephine Carter ct al to Thos
E. Carter w D $500 lot 46 Sub
urban Add Wellington.
Myrtle Handley ct al to Lu.
Their Petty w D $1,000 lots 81
and 80 Reynolds End Sub. Cord.
er.
D.. G, Wade to John H. Null "
D $500 pit lot 10 Blk 2 Russell's
Add Odessa.
W, j. Johnson and wife to Har-
w c, Shier w D $500 pit NE
NE 1923 Odessa.
Rose Waska ct al to c. J. Win
frey w D $3.50 lots 5 & 6 Blk
a Liese's Add Corder.
Isaac Graft to Herman Ber-
eta w D $3.50 pit NWH 1851
q in Lexington.
Aubrey Goodloe and wife to
Edward A. Giertz & Eta Har-
reid w D $500 9 A pt MI NV
13-5O-28.
Thos. w. Hill and wife to C.
M. Meadows w D $4,000 Sc
Sc 20, NV Sc 20, NE 20, E
SW Sc 2O-49-25.
Elizabeth Graves to August
T. Cretzmeyer w D $4,000 pit lot
II Lex. Land Co. Sub Lexington
Lloyd l.. Freud to T. R. Scott
W D $500 N1R lot 9 Blk IS
Odessa.
c. B. K~urrelmeyer and wife to
Fehner w D $740 part
lit ! Blk D Alma.
John H. Hufford and wife to
Jacob H. Carroll w D $500 NV
SW 14-48-2S.
Nancy ]. Patterson and hus-
oand to Willie M. & F. w. To-
w D $3.50 lot Is Blk 6 Pat
:erson & Smiths Add Odessa.
Lorene Cherry and husband to
lanes H. Gather w D 81 part
6 and 81 Dover.
John c. Cobb and wife to Gil
'ert & Lucy D. Jennings w D
700 lots ~, 10, ID and Is Blk
Cobbs Add Odessa.
Tony ]. Servi and wife to c..
3. Hotmer w D $25 lot SO
'choppenhorsts Add Wellington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28

Mrs. M E. Russell and daught-
err Miss Marguerite, of Indepen-
dence, spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Russelrs sisters, Misses
Annie and Lottie Taubman.
Frank Bowman of Jefferson
City, spent Sunday here with
his family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28

Married at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. L. n. Pollock,
Wednesday, November 10, Miss
Eunice NJ. Larkin and Cecil A..
Thurman of Wellington. Attend
ants, Miss Beulah Larkin and
Charles j. Walkubb.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Redd and
small daughter, Dorothy, and
Mrs. Matte Nichols visited last
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Neer.
Mr., and Mrs. Emmett Slusher
announce the birth of a son on
Sunday, November %, 1919, to
whom they have given the name
Of Emmett Carr, Jr,
R. E. Dysart, Ernest and
Frank Bear we're in Lexington
Monday evening.
Mrs, S. E. Graham of Chill
howee, is visiting here this week
with her nephew, L. N. Pollock,
and Mrs. Pollock.
Mrs. Dan Brown and small
daughter of Lexington, are here
visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Keeney Of
st. Louis, are here visiting with
Mrs, Keeney's parents, her faith
er being seriously i'll since he
moved here about three weeks
ago.
Mrs. Charles Chrisman of MI.
Leonard, is here this week Wis.
iting with her mother, Mrs. Wal
ter Trent.
Mrs. Bette Dinwiddie, who
has been quite sick, is better at
writing.
DR.. Moore and Harris Bray
Of Corder, had business here
Rev. Pearson of Glasgow, fill
ed his appointment at the Bap-
5ise church here Sunday morn
ing and night.
Martin Phillips and daughter,
Miss Lillian, were in Lexington
evening.
Miss Elizabeth Klos and Mrs.
heu THhcn spent the weekend
relatives near MAYHEM.
George zeysing had business
Higginsville Tuesday.
l.sG. Neal of Lexington, made
us regular business trip here
tuesday.
w. S. MCGEE had business in
Thursday.
Russell and Virgil Dahler Of
layview, were here Friday af-
ernoOn.
Harvey Lewis and Victor
NTH were in Higginsville Fri
ay evening.
Rev. L. N. Pollock had bust
ess in Boonville this week.
T. B. VIM is on the sick list
his week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
Closed Shop Doomed.
Industrial News Bureau.

lHuuhlflal news bureau.
Seattle which has been one of
the hot beds of labor radical
ism, has had a remarkable
change of public sentiment in
the last 80 days.
Those in control of union la
Dor went too far in their efforts
to enforce the CLOSED shop" or
der.
The Building Trades strike
has been called off by carpen-
ters and mechanics, with an adj
mission of complete loss. They
lose requested advance in wag-
es they go back to an open shop
instead of an absolutely closed
shop which they had when they
struck, and they work half a
day Saturday instead of taking
the whole day as holiday as
they had been doing since ear
ly last spring.
The gas strike lost out and
the tailors will meet with the
same fate as carpenters and this
applies to other strikes now un-
der way in Seattle and Tacoma.
Seattle Civic and Industrial
organizations are backing the
stand of the Associated Indus
tries OF America which provid-
eS for employers dealing with
employees and hiring and firing
OF men. subject only to employ
ers understanding with his men
and not the local union or walk
ing delegates.
Seldom is such a change seen
in public sentiment in so short a
time. Radical agitators can be
thanked for opening the public's
eyes to the danger threatening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, November %.
1919, Compiled by Lafayette
County Abstract Co., Lexington,
Mo. Abstracts & Farm Loans.
Peter L. Trigg and wife to A..
0. Downing w D $3.50 lot Q and
E part lot 3 Blk A Walkers
Add Higginsville.
Henry B. Day and wife to Wal
ter Ashcraft w D $4,000 ut NE
SW 13-49-28.
August L. Kordes and Jas. w.
Lauderdale to C. E. Johnston
w D $225O lot 16 Neese's Sub
lots Al, AZ, 43, 40 Sub Add Well
ington.
Frank Garrison and wife to
Peter L. Trigg and wife W D.
500 lot l Blk A Walkers Add
Higginsville.
Milton S. Powell to Henry B.
Day w D $4,000 Sc SW. NE
SW, SR NV Sc, NJ SW Sc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28

17-49-27.
Elgin 0. Rex to VIM. 7. Brown
ing and wife w d $4,000 pit NE
NE1-48-28 Odessa.
c. F. Busse and wife to Her
man Kessner w D $1,000 lot 16
and N 171A # lot Is Gordon's
Sub Blk a Concordia.
VIM. H. Davidson to John w.
keenan, and wife w D $500 lot
II blk 8 Patterson & Smith Add
Odessa
Thos. M. Chinn to John Nc
Elroy W D $500 pit lot 7 Blk 2
Watterhause & Rulings Add
Mayview.
Herman Radius and wife to
VIM. Radius and wife w D S19,-
900 S Sc 20, NE NE 90, s NE
29-49-26.
Fred w. Rechterman and wife
to John H. Wehking and wife
w. D. $1,000 NJ lot 7 & lot 8
Blk Z MAYHEM.
Herman Radius and wife to
Ernest G. Radius and wife w
D $4,000 N NE & NE NV 21-
1926.
Antonio Santoris and wife to
John Rosetta and wife w D
$3.50 lot 7 Blk 2 of Sec. 27-51.
81.
Hanford Brunk and wife to
Frank j. Bowers w D $500 lots
8 and 9 Blk 70 LIST Add Lexing-
ton.
Frank J. Bowers and wife to
H. Brunk & H. L. Fuhr w D.
$4,000 part lots /, 2, 8 Blk 49
LIST Add Lexington.
Sarah H. DAVIS to j. P. Chinn
W D $1,000 lot 5 Blk 5 Asbury's
Add Higginsville.
Minnie P. Slusher to August
Limberg and wife w D $1,000
lots 2 and 3 Blk 2 Graystone
Add Lex. pit w NV 1881
27.
W. F. Dohrmann and wife to
H. Dohrmann w D $500
lots 13, ID, Is, 16 Blk 20 South
side Add Higginsville. |,
Hays Wollenman and R. L.
to Walter A. Schulz w
D $500 u int in lot 8 Blk r.!
Liese's lst Add Corder.
Matte B. Cole ct al to VIM.
& Emile Pauling w D $4,000
1t lot 10 Dover.
Matte B. Cole ct al to VIM. S
Sydnor and wife w D $500 {
'art lot 10 Dover. .
R. l.. Mann and wife to J.. c
rhos. Larkin W D $4,000 lots b
o and al Hinkles Add Yelling
on.
Ed Nieman ct al to Sam P.C
lorgan w D $500 lots 6, 7, g
ORDERS Add Alma. ,
B. F. Davis and wife to M. S. r
w D $500 lot 7 and WIZ \
ot 8 Blk 2 RusselIs End Add
odessa. =
Mamie McNeel Russell to N. 2
;. Prince and wife w D $1,000 .
DTS 10, II, II, Is ID RusselPs +.
ubdivision Of pit SW NE 1-48- +
g.
Mark Miller and wife to A.. G. b
and wife w D $4,000
wv Sc, Sc SW, 10 A. S end h
JE SW 19-49-28. :,
K. w. Ayers and wife to Ed t,
Yard Felgate w D $1,000 strip
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
". c. IT. U. NOTES.

Arters' W. c, T. Z. has changed the
date Of its medal contest from May i
to May s, at Epworth NJ. Z. Church.
The regular business meeting will be
held instead ON the nrst, at county
Headquarters, No. 10ii Washington
street.
Marshallton Young Peoples Branch
will celebrate its thirteenth anniyer-
sary on next Saturday, at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Groves. This society was
organized by Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson,
who at that time was State secretary
Of young peoples work. Miss Lille B.
Williams is the president and has
served continuously since the organi-
cation Of the branch.
Wilmington Y. P. B., at its business
meeting on Monday night. made plans
for raising its portion of the jubilee
fund and TO cover payments on the
piano. A Poverty Social will be
held next Tuesday evening at No. i0i4
Washington street, at which time 1t is
hoped to realize a goodly sum.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
months a reality.

months a reality.
"This is one solution for our juven-
lie delinquent repeater situation.
In Delaware there are various incor-
ported societies for child-welfare. All
Of these should work in harmony and
the closest cooperation.
"The number Of probation officers
should be increased. One probation
officers time is completely taken up
with the office work and Court forms,
go that two officers look after the east
and west sides Of the city. This gives
each woman over 100 children to look
after on her probation list, whereas
70 or so is the lint of proper super
vision. Besides this work these wo-
nen must do much Of the investigaS
tion Of new cases. While women pro-
baton officers can successfully super
wise young boys, experience has
shown that men have the greatest in
luence with boys approaching matur-
ity.
My suggestion is that sentiment
should be created and means secured
10 the end that two more women and
one man be added.
"a large percentage Of our cases OF
delinquency is due to The influences or
the movies We must create senti-
ment for the better class picture and a
Ncensorship board II necessary. ! know
the moving picture managers arc will
ing TO cooperate. A law prohibiting
children from attendance at picture
shows after o'clock in the evening
unless accompanied by parents or an
adult guardian would be a fine re-
striction
Another important matter is to Sc
cure a law acting upon the parents or
other adults who are guilty Of nom
support and contributory delinquency.
At present the Juvenile Court has full
power TO dispose Of dependent and de
linquent children, but very little auth
ority over adults. Such a law Is under
consideration"
For future obiectives Mr.. Green,
recommended an extension Of the Ju
venile Court system through the State,
and a separate building for the VIII
mington Juvenile Court with court
rooms aud detention house.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
GEORGE CAMPBELL.
KILLED BY FALL.
Aged Elevator Operator
Meets Death at Kent
mere Mills
DEAD WHEN FOUND
BY FELLOW WORKMAN

George G. Campbell, aged 20 years, Of
No. ia North Lincoln street. was found
dead In stream Of water at the bot
tom Of the elevator pit at the Kentmere
mills Of the Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company. late this morning. Ascord-
ing TO the coroners office, death was
due TO a fractured skull and drown
ing. The aged man was found lying
In the bottom OF the pit by John Ma
honey an employe in the mill.
Il was at first thought that Camp
bell who was employed as an elevator
operator had been murdered, and Ser
geant King, of the police department,
was assigned 10 the case. His investl-
cation according 10 the coroner's office,
showed that the man had fallen from
the first floor OF the plant TO the bot
tom Of the pit, a distance Of eight feet.
Coroner Bullock said that an inquest
would be held in the case tomorrow
evening. lie is survived by his wife
and a grown daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
i2O-MULE TEAM TO
VISIT WILMINGTON

A twenty-mule team Of the Pacific
Coast BOrax Company. a relic OF the
early days in the West. is coming to
Wilmington soon and It's driver is a
character out where the sun sets.
"Borax Bill" IS his name and he knows
twenty-mule team very well. He has
analyzed and studied mules and speaks
their language fluently. He drives with
jerk line and Is an artist at turning
sharp corner. "Borax Bn's" skill
is the growth Of many years expert
ence and practical study.
When the Death Valley mines OF the
Pacific Company were discovered the
process Of mining this mineral was not
dlnlcult to make practical, but the
means Of transporting it 10 the nearest
railroad station, i62 miles away were
not so easy. There was no railroad
consequently the mammoth twenty
mule teams were designed. These teams
were made up Of selected mules train
ed 10 respond to the Jerk line" a single
rein running from mule 1 to the driver.
The wagons were built to meet the
exigencies Of the case and time. The
two wagons in one 20-mule team have
a capacity Of 30 tons. They are IA
feet high and weigh each 1900 pounds.
Each trip of these caravans from the
mine 10 the railroad consumed 20 days,
and as there were no human habita-
tons on the route. all water. provisions
and repairs were carried along. Now
long since the railroad has superseded
the wagons for transportatins borox
there are but few Of the wheeled giants
loft
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
PROBATION OFFICER
PAID BY COUNCIL

City Council has paid in full the sal
airy OF w. II. Wentzell who served as
chief probation officer for Wilmington
and VINO resigned because Council
held up his pay, the objection TO him
being that he came from another
state TO assume the office. Mr.. Went
zell received no pay from the city dur
ing the several months he served as
probation officer. but at recent meet
ing Council included in the list OF bills
ordered paid a'bill TO pay Mr.. Wentzell
in fun for the time he served as pro-
baton officer. To make sure that Mr
Wentzell would be imbursed. the
Juvenile Court Association paid him an
amount equal 20 that the city owed
him when he resigned. lie received his
salary check from City Treasurer
Banks a few days ago, and Immediately
endorsed it and sent 1t to the Juvenile
Court Association 10 reimburse. that
organization for the money It had paid
him.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
COLLECTED $279,O64
ON COURT ORDERS

The report Of state Probation ON
Ger Frank Stout, submitted to Judge
morning. showed collection Of Ss,2O935
on non-support orders last month:
Collected from court orders IN
March, ss.20933 total collected from
court orders, S95i.O6i.i3; children in
volved. March, 1919. i66; total number
involved, i,i30; wives and mothers in
volved In March, 27i; total NUMBER
inolved, 670.
Collected from special orders, March,
1919. s325. rs; total collected from spe-
cial orders, s2s,OO3.3O; children in
volved, March 1919, 26; total number
involved, 32i; wives and mothers in
volved, March. Is; total number in
olved. is9. Total collected from court
orders and special cases, s219O6i.
Increase in March, 1912 over Febru-
ary, si.5OiOs; siOOJO increase in spe-
cial order in March, 1919, over Febru-
airy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
GOVERNOR SIINS
five CITY bills
CONTINUED From First page

CONTINUED From First Page.)
son, William b. Megear and Harry T.
Graham.
The bills that the Governor approved
viii bring in considerable revenue to
the city. They include a bill increasing
the municipal tax on public utilities
about $4,000; one permitting Council to
tax motor vehicles up TO $50 annually
(the taxlcab license bin; one permit
ting Council to tax pawnbrokers up TO
$500 a year each, and one permitting
Council TO lay a tax on vaults under
the streets.
Governor Townsend last week told
delegation representing City Council,
who visited him 10 urge approval Of
the same bills that he would not like
to approve them unless Council paid
by Thursday midnight bills amounting
10 $500 contracted last fall by the
state Council Of Defense in lighting
the Spanish influenza. The Governor
today stated that he had nothing fur
ther TO say along that line. The time
for the Governor to approve bills passed
by the Legislature expires at midnight
tomorrow night.
Several Of the bills signed by the
Governor today after the Chamber Of
Commerce delegation conferred with
him were introduced by Senator James
w. Robertson. Of this city, who Is also
chairman of the finance committee of
City Council.
Whether Council now viii pay the
"nu" bills, which it has refused 20
pay heretofore, remains TO be seen.
Some of the Councilmen want the State
Council Of Defense TO pay the "1u"
bills, but the Council Of Defense, Of
which the Governor is chairman. con-
tends they should be paid by Council,
which authorized the bills TO be con-
tracted.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

The tlnsmith has a puzzle on his
hands. You see, he has TO place a
square patch on the roof. The ir-
regularly shaped piece Of tin with
which he must do the job contains
exactly the amount Of material re-
quired. II consists Of three squares,
one sxs, another AKA and the third,
one unit square. There is just
enough tin to form a 9x9 square.
II he solves his problem TO the
best advantage he will cut his
material into the least possible num-
ber Of pieces 10 form the large
square.
How would you advise him in the
matter?
Answer 10 No. s..
When Martha departed with her
fish and left IS cents the assets Of
the investors were % Of their origi-
nal flsh stock, cost - cents, and as
cents, in cash. The girls inter
ests in the assets were in the ratio
Of is to 80. Since Maggie took half
OF the stock valued at i6 cents,
whereas she was entitled to only 3-s
or i2 cents worth, she should have
paid to Mary cents out OF her 3-s
interest in the as cents in cash.
Therefore, Maggie received two fish
and ii cents in cash for her share.
Mary taking the balance Of 81 cents
and two flsh.
Copyright 1919. by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
AUTO RAN UP ON
SIDEWALK, HIT MAN

Hearing in the case Of George Young
blood. Negro, charged with assault and
battery in running down Isadore Dwar-
kin with an automobile, was continued
for two weeks by Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning because
Of the inability OF the complainant to
appear before that time, owing to his
injuries. He was held in $500 bail.
Youngblood is said 10 have lost oon-
troll of a truck he was driving and run
on the sidewalk in Second street, be-
tween West and Tatnall streets, strik-
ing Dwarkin. Dwarkin is suffering
slight laceration Of the head and a
possible fracture Of one Of his legs.
He is 2s years old and lives at No. 222
North Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
GOES TO JAIL ON
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE

For falling 70 comply with a non
support order. John Seeley was SEN
fenced by Judge Churchman in Mu-
nlclpal Court this morning TO be i'm
prisoned for three months. during which
time 50 cents a day will be deducted
from his earnings for the support Of
his family.
Frank Foreacre, unable TO secure
bond in a breach OF the peace charge,
was released on probation.
John o. Lloyd was ordered held in
custody until the arrears Of sl5 on a
non-support order against him are
paid.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
DENIES NEW BRIDGE
is OUT OF ORDER

Charges Of the Central Labor Union
that only one Of the lifts OF the river
front bridse can be worked are denied
by Pennell Stetser. bridge supervisor.
Mr.. Stetser says that only one lift is
operated when II Is possible TO allow
the passage Of a boat in that width OF
space as a matter OF economy, but both
lifts are raised TO allow larger boats TO
pass through the draw.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
POTATO CUTTING
PARTY AT Y. W. c. A.

A potato cutting party will be held
from , 10 3 O'Clock this afternoon at
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation clubroom. No. S3S Market
street.
These potatoes are to be planted at
the Holiday House on Thursday or
Friday. Last year there were enough
potatoes obtained from the plot to
supply the Holiday House and the
cafeteria during the summer time.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
WOMAN >TABBED, IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

During a quarrel last night. Arthur
Jackson, Negro. Is alleged 70 have stab
bed Mary Harris. a Negress, in the alb
domen with a knife. He was before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge Of assault
with intent to commit murder, but
the case was continued for one week
as Mary was unable to appear besause
Of the wound.
Mary is at the Delaware Hospital
with $3.50 chance for recovery" it
was stated in court this morning by
the physician in attendance on her.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
IN PATH OF ALTO.

Louis Hirschler. aged 80 years. OF No.
25i5 Tatnall street. was seriously
injured yesterday afternoon, when
he was run down by an auto
mobile operated by Miss Louisa Tat
nall Of No. i05 West Eighteenth street,
at Tenth and French streets. The man
walked In front OF The machine as it
was turning into Tenth street and Miss
Tatnall for an instant lost her pres
ence OF mind and drove the car onto
the sidewalk. Hirschler held onto the
hood and was dragged with the ma
chine. He was removed TO the Della
ware Hospital in the police patrol.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
CHI ANCELL0R DENIES
P. & J. RECEIVER

NEWARK, n. j., April 30 - Vice
Chancellor Lane dismissed the apph-
cation Of the Eastern Trucking Com
pany for the appointment Of a receiver
for the Pusey and Jones Company.
shipbuilders.
Eleven other creditors Joined in the
application made by the trucking COM
pany, which had a claim for $1,000. No
announcement was made of the terms
Of the agreement under which the pa
plication was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
BOY SC0U s WILL
RECE We MEDALS

In connection with their work in
the Victory Loan Committee, the Boy
Scouts will hold a mass meeting in
front OF the City Building at 7S0
o'clock Friday evening. when Chan
cellor Charles NJ. Curtis will present
medals won in the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign. In addition a number of
merit badges will be presented. All
troops are 30 mobilize promptly in
front Of the building. II is expected
the scouts will make a great showing
on this occasion and their friends are
invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
WANT TO CARRY REvOLyERs.

The Following PERSONS nave made APP
plication TO Clerk OF the Peace Wright
for permit to carry a concealed and
deadly weapon to be issued at the May
term of the Court Of General Sessions;
Jerome ] Hurley. 2iO3 Washington st. !;
Antony De Lucco, ii3 w. Second ST. (:
Daniel z. Baker, 2ii2 Market St.; Dom
mick Salvatore, 40i Adams St; Robert
f.. Moore, 1921 Clayton St Theodore f.
Mercer, Claymont; Frank Di Frank,
Claymont.