davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

8k100 NEW; LOT .5Oxl5O; GAS AND
PoLOo electric; modern. up-to-dste resi-
WILLIAM j. OFT BRooKLINE. PA,
Phone Ilanerch 293.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
LANsDOwNE

1874 y, Lunsdowne ave-: 7 min. sta: nos
". c., cleo lishts, laundry. hot-alr heat.
s700o. g, L. Pennocks le0 w. EHsex. ph. pS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFULLY furnished housekeeping
apartment for rent. Broad and Spruce.
Phone Locust 614S.
REFINED people dining rof3h, kitehenette
and bedroom with porch Preston eosl D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

GENTI4 4EMEN DESIRING to locate in washing
ton can secure the best home comforts and
accommodations; a good rooms; most excellent
table, good service: home cooking and three
meals served daily: In best ". W. section;
references EXCHANGED, Address 1884 S st .
N W. washington, y. O. Phone North $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
BOARD WANTED

VOTING college man desires room and board
with Spanish family, where opportunity
EXISTS of learning lRnguagei references cX
changed. Address c 32o, Ledger Onlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ADVERTISING. detail or clerical work;
young married man would like to devote
several hours or nights a week in an
effort to offset the H. Z. of L. Address
n 42s Ledger Office.
CHAUFFEUR. coored exp, desires position;
refs. Phone former ernployer. Pres 5+t3
YOUNG MAN, Perce School student wants
work after school and saturday all day.
would prefer position in center of city.
= 2l1. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
.HBOURNJ


ASHBOURNE--2-stor detached, 9 rms and
bath; immediate poss.; $4,000 Mccormick a
Mccormick. lincoln Bldg. and Elkins Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
PIANOS, PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC.

MILTON; ss-note pIayer. mahogany: a case
slightly used, s295; bargain: easy terms
f 4. North co. 1873 T. ALegheny ave.
VICTOR Victrula. Model NI excellent sol.c
tlon OF records value s1S0: will sell for
s75. +. \. North Co. 1Sl3 u Allegheny ave
WE REPAIR player-piancs and DO tuning
Oppidu 500 Spring Garden. Mkt. 3Oi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

THE PENNSYLVANIA co.
'or assurances on Lives and Granting

Annuities
,,,s ,,a,r,on, on arn, isxioo; IA rms. $500
i2as i2ns rha, 81, 81 iGx5n: 7 rooms....,. 2400
ii25oov N.,1 81 tovob. IA rooms 1900
io2e io2e ~ ma Ss,er % .t a6xsg: il rooms . aO0O
i5y9 ioy9 ~ NUtts st 2oxb2 a room. . 1900
1891 1891 ~ 49, Of 4 0xGO: 3 rooms. . 1000
ia299 ia29 ~; ~; ~, toxat, Il rooms 21O0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
BOARDING

52D ST. N. 3l4-Rooms and board for a
married couple or sinEl" men, also lady
boarder, So per week. also table boarders.
4 urppl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

Forries ana elevated terminal, 40 IT. 'front.'
age. corner property; direct service of both
railroad and steamship transportation: this
is an up-to- -the-minutc property, also being
situated on Delaware ave. between Market
and Chestrut SITS, with travelling public of
nearly 30 900 daily at its door.
CIIESTNIIT ST. PROPERTY-Between I'd
and I'd sts corner property of high
class strong floors, elevator service, in
vholesalr district: exceptional opportunity
for some one looking for an investment; in.
yrgtirato Lombard 5l10.
MIrCHELL'S 10 S. Delaware ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
GERMANTOWN

SEMIDETACHEDs stone dwelling and ga.
rage: all modern: newly papered and
painted; new fixtures; 10 rooms and
0~'ti II. e. ENNIS & CO.. Bulletin Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

PINE ST, 1S1O--Nicely furn. housekeeping
apartment with all modern conveniences
Phone Locust 1403.
GREEN ST. 2O29-Furn hskpg. apts., priv,
baths, $40 per month up. See janitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

$4,000 - DETACHED. s rooms; hot-wate
heat, gas and electric; close TO station: In
bOxl25. William j. OFT, Brookline. Pa
Ilanerch 2o3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
DREXEL HILL


DREXEL HILII--Rosemont ave, stone dvR
Q bedrms. mod s c. Adams. 14iS Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
Building Lots, Factory Sites. Etc

1000 50 ft.-Central; siding.
is 900 sd it.--kensington district: siding.
AZ 900 sd. ft.--Central: siding.
-, 600 50. ft.--Central; siding.
u acres--Central; siding,
3 acres--Kensington district; siding.
IL acres-River front: siding.
J. ALAN MIDDLETON. 902 Widener Bldg
SITES RAILROAD-Penna. and Reading:
$4,000 per acre end up, according to loc, {;
inquire for terms. Dieterich 737 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

DO YOU NEED A CHAUFFEUR
for private or commercial cars? We supply
competent reliable men at reasonable wages
with out cost to you. Apply TO Mr.. Paxton.
GA Brown st Phone Market 1856.
WANTED-Butlers. I'd men. Prot couple
for farm: French and English teaching
Eoyernesses: Swedish cooks; mattresses; par
lor maids; Protestant Chambermaids. 3l3
8. 10th.
MRS HARKTNS. 2OOi Rainbridge ST. wants
cooks, buffers, Mattresses, parlor maids,
nurses. maids for an apartment.
wANTED-At Episcopal Office 3l2 s. 18th
st, cooks. mattresses, nurses chamber
maids.
MRS, HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse So. re-
liable help wanted for every paCity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

LIST your apartments with New Era Realty
Co, 5l3 Liberty Bids. Tenants waiting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
ARDMORIG PARK

d AOOO sEMIDETAcHED dwelling, con.
P1ooo tanning electric dght. hot-water
heat: strictly modern throughout: in excel
lent condition and location.
WILLIAM J. OFT BRooKLINE. PA.
Phone, Llanerch 293.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10

PINE ST, 4l1O--Warm, cheerful house
continuous hot water; good table: refer
ences Miss Hanlsy Phone Barring J97
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. PACKETS. DIME SETS
Albums and supplies for stamp colectorN
PHILA. STAMP CO.. II S. nth Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Two unfurnIshed rooms. second
floor north Of Glrard ave, east Of Broad
AZ FOR light housekeeping; give rates and
full information In replying. NJ 40s. LedEOr
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Business Properties and stores
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
.
RULE ATPOLLS
Baltimore Clerks to Ban "Rough
- Stuff" in Difference to
" Fair Voters.

20 BALTIMORE. Sept. 14-According
to Col. Max Ways. president OF the
board OF election supervisors, than
whom there is no more gallant
friend OF the women voters. there is
no need for anyone in Baltimore 70
worry. as they are doing in crude
New York. about smoking in the poll
ing places. The ladies will not be
bothered. believes Colonel Ways. ami
Il is not necessary for the colonel
TO bother about the possibility OF the
the ladies being bothered, believes
Colonel Ways again. Noblesse oblige,
and 80 that. you know, will take care
Of that matter down here.
II cm weak, and you are strong,
Why then, why then. 10 you the nobler
deeds belong.
Thus quotes Colonel Ways in illus
tration OF the spirit in which his sub
ordinates in some 3SO-odd polling
places will behave. come election day
No danger at all OF the ladies lacking
sny of the consideration due them,
merely because they have come down
OFF their pedestal as William l. Mar
bury, and George Arnold Frick used
to say before the steamroller went
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

iNspk y ChriFtiRp AZ onrperKtlaE
court yesterday.
Williams WAS found guilty by the
jury after dsliberating only eight
minutes.
lie was brought 10 Lynchburg
from Roanoke where he has been
confined since AN EFFORT TO lynch
him last month IL was not gener
ally known that he would be tried
yesterday. and this fact was not ad-
yertised for fear or an attempt to take
him away from the ofncers.
When his case was called consider
able surprise was manifest among the
few spectators.
The negro pleaded not guilty. III,
Tepudiated previous signed confess
sions In the hands OF the police.
There was no cross-examination ana
the defense did not argue the case.
williams will be electrocuted at the
State penitentlary at Richmond. No
yember I3
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hal

Soap should be used very caretul
II you want 10 keep your hair iookh
It's best. Most soaps and prepsr
shsmpoos contain too much slks
This dries the scalp. makes the hi
brittle. and ruins IL.
The best thing for steady use
MuIsihed cocoAnut oil shampoo (whi
is pure and greaseless), and 10 be
ter than anything else you can us
One or two tesspoonsful OF Null
ned will cleanse the hair and scs
thoroughly. simply moisten the hs
with water and rub II in. II max
an abundance OF rich, creamy lath'
which rinses out easily, removh
every particle OF dust dirt, dsndrt
and excessive oil. The hair dri
quickly and evenly. and IL leaves I
scalp soft, and the hair nne and silk
bright, lustrous, fluffy ana easy
manage.
You can get Mulsiied cocoanut |,
shampoo at any pharmacy, Its We
cheap, and a few ounces VIII supp
every member OF the family =
months. Be sure your druggist CIV
you Mulsined.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
ANNOUNCE CENSUS
TOTAL NEXT MONTH
1920 Population Of United
States Expected to Show
Gain Over Last Year.

The 1890 population OF the United
States will he announced late in octo-
ber. according to a belief expressed
yesterday by Census Bureau officials.
The population on July !. 1919, was
estimated at I06,sTl,2s4 and IL Is be-
lieved there has been some gain since
then.
To date the population OF fourteen
States and the District OF Columbia
has been announced. leaving the re-
turns OF thirty-four states TO come.
Since the first 1890 census returns, on
February 81. when the. populations OF
this city and Cincinnati, Ohio, were
given out simultaneously, the Census
Bureau has announced the population
OF all cities OF 100000 and over. and
all cities OF rs, 900 and over. with the
exception OF Huntington, w. Va.
There are sixty-eight cities having a
population OF 100. 900 and over. OF
the 3,043 counties in the United
States. the census returns OF more
than 1900 OF them already have been
announced.
The States whose total population
has been given out are Colorado. Con-
necticut. Delaware, Georgia, Indiana,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire, Oregon. Rhode Island. Ten
nessee. Utah. Vermont and Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

rolling over them. squAshing their
breath away.
II election day be rainy, why then.
why then" the cop on duty will meet
the ladies at the polling places with
very polite bow, bow. them into
the orrice, hold the umbrella protect
ingly over the hat. place the umbrella
in an artistic stand while the vote
is being cast. and have IL ready and
raised when the duty Is performed
and the rains again are to be faced
And the onicials-each ana every
one of them-will rise and bow from
the waist as the lady enters the Office.
That's the sort Of fellows we
have" Colonel Ways allowed. "and
having that sort. why should we
worry about the ladies being bothered
by smoking in the polling places
They may have to pass laws and adopt
rules in New York to insure pGJite-
ness, but this is Baltimore. They
may have to forbid smoking entirely
in the election offices in some places
in order to keep the offices in such
shape that ladies may enter them
without annoyance. but this 10 Baiti-
more.
"You know how It will be yourself
The boys generally smoke cigarettes
three puffs and out. Now, when only
men are in the office the Gigs Will
appear and there will be q bit OF
putting. But let a lady be seen max
ing for the polling place. You know
what will happen. Hist will say the
cop. Zip will go the lighted heads
of the cigarettes. Bang will go the
ascending windows. And all Is well.
Enters the lady. with patriotism In
her heart and nervousness in her
fingers. Like Sunday school In the
gentle spring will be the atmosphere
Don't talk to me about what they
will have to do in New York. This
- Raltirpnrev
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
CUMMINGS WON'T RUN
FOR SEAT In SENATE
Former Head of Democratic National
Committee Not Candidate at
Conn. State Convention.

STANFORD. Conn, Sept. 14.-Homer
S. Cummings, former chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. who
was chairman OF the Democratic Nat
ional Convention and took a promi-
nent part in Democratic party man
agement UP to the nomination OF
Governor Cox. announced today that
he will not be a candidate for United
States Senator on the State Demo
cratic ticket at the State convention
OF the party in New Haven on
Thursday.
Cummings. who had been urged to
run, made the announcement today
following a conference with friends
and advisers.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. 1+.--During
an alteration Sunday night In
Monkey Run" a section OF Rockville
Inhabited chiefly by negroes, Claude
Williams, young negro was shot
and seriously wounded by a woman.
The bullet, which was from a small
caliber revolver, entered the mans
chest near the heart. The woman
claims Williams attacked her with a
knife and that she shot in self
defense.
Miss Nellie M. Kilbreth and Frank
c. Buxton, young Washingtonians.
visited Rockville yesterday afternoon
to get married, but were unable 20
obtain q license because the young
woman was not quite eighteen years
old and had failed to bring with her
the written consent of her parents.
The young lady stated she would OBJ
tain the parental consent and return
to Rockville later in the week for the
ceremony.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of the following: Miss
Anna Louise Williams of Boyds, Md.
and Bradford II. Headley. of Wash
ington; Miss Ruth Serpell. of Beling
ton. w. Va. and George II. Cofrman.
of Elkins, w. Va: Miss Helen Z. Hen
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
USING FEWER U. S. SHIPS
BECAUSE RATES ARE HIGH

ATHENS. Sept 14.--American ships
are becoming fewer In the waters OF
the eastern Mediterranean with the
rapid reorganization OF Englands
commercial fleet. The higher rates
charged by American steamers have
made it difficult for them to get
business.
Many American ships are making
the long trip from the Asiatic coast
to Spain or France in ballast. A re-
duction OF so per cent in callings OF
American tonnage at Greek ports mas
been recorded in the last six months.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
Boy Starts Fishing, Goes
Berry Picking, and Gets
Alligator to Tote Home

BALTIMORE, Sept. lt-GIIbert
Lowe, Is years old. yesterday.
started 10 go nshing with his father
In the Masothy.
About a mile from the head
waters OF the river he spied
cluster OF fox grapes and decided
to postpone the fishing to 30 berry
picking.
Then he suddenly decided to
postpone the berrypicking, for
near the berry bush he spied a
four-foot alligator.
The reptile was placed in a sunny
sack and borne In triumph TO the
Lowe home. where Gilbert added IL
TO his "menagerie" OF 10 pigeons.
two turtles and two canary birds.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
END TO RATlONING SOON.

Discontinuance OF meat and potato
rationing in Germany will be ordered
In the near future, cable dispatches
TO the Department OF Commerce to-
day declared. The government OF Ger
many plans TO create a meat reserve
TO avoid the danger OF a future
shortage in that country, II is stated.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
PRIEST DESCRIBES
BLEEDING STATUES
Asserts He Has Seen Afflicted
Persons Cured by Visit
To Templemore.

NsW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Rev. j.
Dawson, a Roman Catholic priest OF
Beresford. s. D.. who had been on a
visit TO Ireland and who returned
here yesterday by the Cunard linel
Caronia from Queenstown, said he
saw early this month the bleeding
statues OF Templemore. where hun
dreds OF miraculous cures are said 10
have been effected.
Father Byrne Is the frst traveller TO
reach America and vouch for the
truth OF the miracles at Templemore.
lie informed some OF the customs
officials that he had seen the statue
OF the Virgin Mary bleeding from the
mouth and the statue OF the Saviour
from the eyes. lie also confirmed the
reports that thousands OF credulous
and curious persons had hooked 10
Templemore from all parts or ireland
to see for themselves.
The priest, moreover, is credited
with having seen the lame and the
blind cured OF their affiiction by their
pilgrimage to the home OF Thomas
Divan, shopkeeper. where the
statues are being displayed. Father
Byrne said he was In Templemore
from September to September 4.
on the Caronia were several other
DrleSts VINO mao DetH " i'ibp'''''' y
but they were reluctant to talk OF
what they had seen at the home OF
Divan.
DUBLIN, Sept. lf.-Crowds OF Pill
grims have assembled at Cashel 10
witness the alleged manifestation OF
the bleeding statues Dean Ryan
writes to the newspapers saying that
the priests doubt divine Intervention
in the case and warn the people
against expecting miracles there.
The bleeding statues. first referred
to in dispatches August 25. are at
Templemore, ten miles north OF
Cashel. The advices said that niracu-
lous cures were said to have been ef-
fected by sacred statues which were
reported to have shed blood mys-
teriously. Lodgings ct Templemore
were quickly flled by pilgrims seek
ing cures, and surrounding towns
were compelled to care for the over
flow crowd.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

derson and William d. Bissett, both
OF Great Falls. Md. and Miss Alva Ray
Carroll and Millard AIoysius Walker.
both OF Washington.
The funeral of James r. Gittings
for number of years a deputy
United States marshal for the District
of Columbia, who died Sunday morn
Ing at his home near Rockville. aged
sixty-four years. took place this aft
ernoon from the family residence.
Burial was in Rockville Union Gene
terry. Mr.. Cuttings had been Ill but
few days. his death being due to
apoplexy.
Miss Bessie Lenovitz. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lenovitz. died
Sunday afternoon at her home at
Halpine. this county, aged twenty
years She had been Ill about week
of a complication OF diseases. She is
survived by both parents, a sister and
three brothers. The funeral took place
this afternoon from Geier's Chapel
Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
JURY SENTENCES NEGRO
TODEATH IN 8 MINUTES
Virginia Court Finds Prisoner Guilty
of Criminal Assault-TO
Re ElNcfrOcuted

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. 14-Rob-
ert williams, alias Alabama Red,
found guilty OF criminal assault on
Miss Annie Ross. August 8, was SEN
fenced to be electrocuted by Judge
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

| UERE is a tragic scene-a study in kid life The
IL young couple eloped at midnight Father is pur-
suing them with a weapon in each pocket.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
MORE FIRMS SOLID
FOR SALVATION ARMY

The report OF the Board OF Health
for the past week. issued today ~
Secretary Howard r. Franiz, showed
"A decided increase in The number OF
lransmssible diseases. With mcasbs
again in the lead
The total number OF deaths for bhe
week was 81, an increase Of II o,Sg
the corr spending week Of last year
There were no deaths IN the Fourth
ward The highest number was IN
The Ele,nnlh ward, where scY,fi We're
reported. TWO deaths we're aitrlb'
uicd 10 measles and Two TO scarbl
fever.
The total number Of new cases OF
transmlssible diseases reported during
ihe week was a. divided as follows
Measles. %. scarlet fever, 6 diph'
iberia. 3 typhoid fever. D
There we're thirteen marriages re-
ported two fewer man the corr, s.
pondlDg week OF last year
The births showed a total Of JS az
compared with go for the CORES.
pondlng week OF 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
MARYLANDERS MUST
REGISTER AUTOS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
ELkYON, Md. May 22.-Thrcc pris-
oners from the Maryland House Of
Correction. who have been working
with about Two dozen others. on the
streets Of Elkion, were notified This
week, that owing 10 good behavior,
they were TO be released at once, on
parole.
The new gas company has startled
many improvements TO The works In
the south OF the town.
The new automobile law OF Mary
land, effective June 1. requires all au-
tOmobile owners 10 secure a Title To
their car. The certificate Of owner
ship Will cost one dollar, but is not
30 be renewed annually. The law
gives persons who have already Sc
cured The registration Of their car,
ninety days OF grace TO provide HEM
selves with The necessary certificate.
The Chautauqua will open on June
2. on The ArmOry grounds.
The Elkton High school Alumni
has offered a gold medal TO be award
cd 10 the best all-around athlete OF
the school
Richard :. Walls. cashier Of the Ma
tonal Bank. Of Chesapeake City, is a
patient In Union Hospital where he
Will undergo an operation.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
Thank ITALIANS
FOR BOND SALE
Government Appreciates DR..
Vaccaros' Patriotic Sup
port of Mother Country
$2O5, ,25O OF ISSUE
is TAKEN HERE

With a total subscription OF s2O3.
30, The Wilmington campaign for The
sale OF the Royal Italian Government
came 10 a close last night. The record
made by Wilmington Italians cXccls
That Of any other city OF equal popu-
Ialion.
Dr. Leopold Naccaro. chairman of
The committee, has received the fol-
lowing letters from officials Of the
Italian Government. pralsing The lial-
ians here for the assistance
pr NaccarO disposed OF the bonds
Without one cent benefit TO himself.
"My Dear Dr. Ndccaro
y have followed with interest the
activity displayed by you and your
committee on behalf OF the Italian
gold bonds. ] express 10 you my
pleasure for the good results obtained
ana my sincere appreciation for the
disinterestedness with which YOU
have so effectively contributed 10 This
noble cause.
81 hope you will continue in your
good work. ! remain
Sincerely yours,
ROMANO AVEZZANA.
Royal Italian Ambassador.
MY Dear Doctor: Allow me To- ex-
press TO YOU my appreciation for
your activity in TIE interest Of the
Italians Dollar Loan.
such activity, inspired by an in
tense love for your country or
origin has been absolutely dlsinter-
osted and | fear has encroached upon
precious time which you should have
devoted 10 your profession. There
fore all those who like myself work
for this cause should be very CRATE
ful TO you.
with The best wishes. remain,
Very truly yours.
"B ATrrOLIC,
Royal Minister"
A letter from the Italian Consul
General Gaeiano poccard, OF phila-
delphia, follows.
Il express 30 you my appreciation
for your success"
Included In the subscriptions re-
ceived here was one for $4,000 by
a DclaWarean who refuses TO allow his
name TO be made public
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
JUNIOR AUXILIARY
in ANNUAL MEETING

More than 100 delegates attended
this mornings session Of the annual
convention Of the Diocese of Delaware.
in the parish building OF st. Andrew S
Church. The churches represented
are Christ, Dover; 81. Peters
Smyrna: Emmanuel, New Castle; st.
James, stanton. and 81. Andrews, Old
SWedes, Emmanuel, ST. Johns, Trinity
and Calvary, Of this city.
The meeting was opened with
welcome by the Rev Richard W.
Trapnell, who presided The Rev
Charles w Clash. rector Of Emmanuel
Church. spoke OF his missionary eX-
periences In the Philippine Islands.
Reports Of the year were made boy
various officers
The afternoon session will be de
voted 10 the election of officers. Mrs
John Loman. OF Philadelphia, will
speak