davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
CAPT. 6. J. SCHULTZ
HEADS COMPANY {
Served Overseas With Fifty-Ninth
Pioneers and Has Been Active
in Guard Circles.

Captain George ]. Shultz of the State
administrative staff, Q. NJ. c., last night
was unanimously elected captain of Com
pany &C" searchlight unit in Delaware's
Anti-Aircraft Regiment of the National
Guard. John j. Dugan and Robert Gray
were elected first heutenaDtS and Lewis j.
Lebley, second lieutenant,
Captain Shultz has been active In re-
cruiting the new organization. He served
overseas as first lieutenant with Com
pany IT of the 59th Pioneer Infantry.
Lieutenant Dugan served during the war as
the rcgimental sergeant-major of the same
infantry unit Lieutenant Gray served aS
a sergeant He is we'll known in the ath-
lctic circles of the city and is member oi
the Chesrook football team. Lewis W.
Zebley served in the world war as n ser
geant
The enlisted personnel of the new COM
pany is rs follows: Francis i. Butler,
Thomas II. Chandler, Victor Clark, Frank
!. Corsano. Joseph J. Daley, Donald J.
Durkee George W Eakin, John \. Elwood
Anthony Episcopo Il. +. Farne, Elmer
Gross. John F. Haggerty Louis v Jones,
Frank W Joyce, Morris katz, Arthur.
kershaw. David s. Lennon, Joseph j
McCaffcrty. Hans q. l.. Miller. James J
Monaghan. Joseph O'Donnell, Joseph r
Parvis. William G. Platt, Charles Poplas'
Elwood. c. Punte, William J. B. Regan'
David l. Roberts, John ]. Robinson,
Lewis j. Ruggerio, William w. Sapp,
Leslie H. Smith, A. Pennell Stetser,
Frank Talmo, Brano Vilone, John Vol
inert. Edward A. Wal,en. G. f. Walters,
Walter VI Watson, Charles ". Wilson,
J VI Moss. James Clarke, Walter Craw-
ford David {. Cathcart. Wilmer Harten-
stlne. Caleb Jenkins. James \. Brown,
Elwood NJ Cosdcn, Harold n. Tomlinson,
Nat A. Villa ms, Harry Pierce, William
Reasin. Milton Birmingham, A. Tam
bourelli, James Dandy, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14

do not seek the roosts until long after the
usual hours under ordinary conditions
in the morning about o clock the lights
are again turned on, and the birds come
from the roosts and begin 10 work AS
daylight appears the lights are turned of
The food and water for the chickens also
Is heated TO the degree usually found under
normal summer weather.
The experiment, which is q novel one in
this section and is attracting much atten-
tion, is proving money making PROPOSE
tion for MIR Heebner, since eggs arc now
bringing an average of 81 ~ per doz {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14

the New York wholesale market, where he
sells. and owing TO the scarcity II eggs
at this time Of the year. there ia n great
demand for them In tho summer MIR
IIecbner will allow hs hens e. rest, in
preparation for the winter seoson, while
other hens are in the midst of their work
ing rcrInd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
First Central Entertainment.

The Willing Light Bearers, the children s
mission band of First and Central Pres
bvtcrian Church will give Christmas
program this evening in the lecture room
Of the church 4 number of boys and girls
come as delegates from foreign countries
seeking information about our Christ
mas. that they may return to their peo-
pie telling them Of "the best Christmas. /"
Everybody invited. A silver offering for
will be taken for missions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
Rarnharf Chorus Registration.

Members of the Barnhart Chorus are
expected to register tonight at the re-
hearsal IN the High School auditorium
in order to be registered for the Christ
mas concert, which is scheduled for JAN
uary ., when The Messiah is to be
gwen 4 full attendance is asked for to-
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
Wall Man of Delaware so Cents.

limited number Of the Rand-McNally
map Of Delaware arc on sale at Every
Evening business office. 80 cents, 10 cents
lextra for postage to any address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14

Fancy cakes. Schlitter's, 800 King
street ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14
A GOOD PIPE is ALw AVS A
WELCOME PRESENT

We have them IN q large
variety, at the price YOU want
to pay. Horn Stems, soc TO 81.
Good quality Pipes, with
Bakelite and Brisr stems,
straight OF bent, 81 to $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14

Brass Smoking Stands,
$3.50.
Tobacco Pouches, fat
or round, 35c to 81.
Segar Humidors, SS up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-14

Christmas cakes, Schlitter's. 3Oe King
St.-Adv.
The evening world., 1920-11-06
GRAND Jury FIND
BASEBALL LISCLEAN;;
POOLSDENOUNCED
Some Games Were Thrown,
Final Report Says, but Prac-
tiCe Was Not General.

CHICAGO, Nov. .e-The specla
Grand Jury investigating baseball
returned this morning Its final report
in which 1t stated that "WhNs evS
dence had been found that some
games We're thrown by players, the
practice was not general and the
leaders in organized baseball may
be relied upon 70 keep the game
above suspicion"
In regard TO the investigation into
baseball pools tho jury reported that
these Operations besmirch the good
name Of baseball, and we are amazed
at the extent OF the so-called busl-
ness"
Pool operators refuse to pay win
ners Of prizes in many instances, al
though they make an enormous proft,
the jury reported.
Evidence was given TO tho. Jury Of
an instance during a game played
in Chicago where a certain player on
the New York National League Base
bail club offered another player q
bribe if he would throw that particu-
lar game. The player TO whom the
bribe was offered Immediately walked
OFF the diamond, refusing TO continue
pitching the game.
1--WE earnestly commend the action
of this player and we likewise COM
mend the manager 9f the New York
club Tor his action on the following
day in suspending the player who
offered the br!be in this particular
case, and not wltnstahdlng the repre-
hensiDle conduct OF the player who
offered the brIbo no crime was COM
mitted under the present Illinois law.
Therefore no indictment could be
rendered by this Grand Jury.
Baseball is more than a national
game; IL Is an American institution.
having its place prominently and sig
nificInuy in the life Of the people"
The evening world., 1920-11-06
HARDING
STARTS FOR TEXAS
ON VACATION TRIP
TO Hunt ana Fish Twelve
Days Before Boarding Ship =
for Canal Zone.

OF BOARD THE HARDING
TRAIN, Nov E. - President elect
Warren G. Harding, accompanied by
Mrs. Harding, left Marion. O.. at 7,3O
o'clock this morning for a months
vacation.
Although ha mind already is at
work upon the preliminary details OF
his first administration policy, a plan
for a new association OF nations, Mr..
Harding does not propose TO let the
task Interfere with his outing He has
asked several leading statesmen TO
prepare their views on the subject for
him, but his first conference to receive
advice will not take place untn after
he returns to Marion, about Dec. g.
The President Elect has made It
known thE a compilation Of opinions
on the association OF nations proposal
win be his first concern In preparing
for his responsibilities at Washington,
taking precedence even over his choice
Of Cabinet. Cabinet appointments,
he has announced, Win not be given
any thought at all during his vaca-
tiun.
The special train IS bound for Point
Isabel, near the southern tip of the
Texas coast where the President
elect VIII spend twelve days huntina
and fishing. After that he Is to make
an ocean voyage 10 the Canal Zou5
and then back to "a port on the Mid
die Atlantic Coast lie viii speak In
Bedford Va, on Dec. o. ana viii go
Immediately from there to Marion
Making the trip south by way OF
ST. Louis and san Antonio, the Sen
utor's train viii reach Brownsville,
Ten, Monday morning, and the PARTY
viii motor .rHm tlr,o ID Point Isabel
twenty miles away Point Isabel is
only a.A miles distant from tho NcKl-
can boundary ana from the southern.
most tp of continental nited State.
Guests " Mr. amt Mrs. Harding
on ta" 'uD are Harry NJ Ddughert..
manager of tNy IlNJmL p.r-cuuy,r'
zion campaign, senators Ftryiug-
aIya'u of New Jersey, hl't 90 Maine
lui Davis uf West Virginia, and
Edward q Mclean. a. WASHINGTON
GH'N~h.. Ills secretary, George n.
Christian Jr, ana his family pnysl-
..uu, DR. e.. h.. sawyer. and a wrom
OF Secret Service men and newspaper
Wen also were On the special train.
The evening world., 1920-11-06
PUT Up A BATTLE
WITH HOLD-UP MAN;
IS SHOT; WILL DIE
Proprietor of Avenue A Store
ReSiStS Demand of Three
Armed Bandits.

Three young men entered III,
barber supply and perfumery estab-
lIshment OF Eugene santacattarina at
No. 200 Avenue A at noon to-day,
drew rovolycCs and ordered the pro-
prietor and three other men who
were in the store to hold up their
hands and submit to search.
The order was obcyed by all but
Santacattarina. He leaped at one OF
the men and knocked him down. but
was dragged down himself ana the
pair grappled on the floor.
While they fought, the other hqI,i-
up men robbed the three customers
OF $500. When they had finished
SantacattarIna was stul putting up
a fight One Of the two who had OBJ
tanned tie money yelled to the man
who was wrestling with Suntacatta-
rina.
Let him have III"
The robber fired his pistol! 4 bullet
entered Santacattariua's abdomen
and he rolled aside hclplcss.
The street noises had prevented
pdssersby from hearing the noise Of
the struggle or the shot Tho rob
bers slammed the door after them
and disappeared in the crowd on tho
street.
Santaca,tar!na was rushed TO
Bellevue Hospital The surgeons pro-
nounced his injuries fatal. The de-
tectives have descriptions Of the three
murderoua thleYns.
The evening world., 1920-11-06
TRAVIS, ACCUSED OF GRAFT,
IS HELD FOR. GRAND JURY:
FINED $3.50 FOR CONTEMPT
Chief Justice Kernochan, as
Magistrate in Inquiry,
Causes Arraignment.
WENDELL EXONERATED.
JudSon, Who Cleared More
Than Sl,OOO,OOO to
BE Looked Into.

Comptroller Eugene NJ Travis to-
day was held for the Grand Jury as
a CRATER by Chief Justice Kcrnpchan,
who has been sitting as a commit
ting magistrate in tho John Doe in
quiry into tho bond purchases by the
state Comptroller's office.
Regarding James A. Wendell, who
was Travis's chief deputy and who
was elected Comptroller four days ago,
] Justice KemOchan said he differed
with the District Attorney who had
urged holding him as an accessory TO
tho crime. Justice Kernochan said
that "the Comptroller has taken upon
his shoulders full responsibility for the
fixing Of prices in all transactions"
The Justice continued that no would
not feel oftcnsc If the District Attor-
ncy presented the case of Albert H.
Judson, the broker in the bond deals.
10 the Grand Jury. although he did
not wish to pass on Judson's status.
Assistant District Attorney Pecorq
replied that he would present all the
evidence, including that concerning
Wendell ana Judson, 20 the Grand
Jury. along with the evidences con-
cernng Travis.
Following the reading OF his de- T.
cision, Justice Kernoochan went to
his chambers, where Comptroller
Travis presented himself with his /
counsel, George II. Mcdalic The JUS
ticc then fined Travis $3.50 for con
tempt punching in one fine the penal |
ties for the sixteen rcfusals to answer .
questions concerning his persona, .
stock transactions. He gave the alter /
native of thirty days in the city /
Prison and announced that II the fine /
was not paid by next Friday noon he ,
would order the Comptroller placed in ;
the custody OF tho Sheriff Travis's /
counsel announced that the fine wouI1 !
not be paid that thu Comptroller .
would submit TO arrest and seek lib- .
erty on "A writ Of habcas corpus.
Justice I<ernochan notified Assist
ant District Attorney Pecora, who
has conducted the examination, that
he was ready to issue warrant for
the arrest Of the State Comptroller.
The crimes which Justice Rcrno-
chan finds prima face evidence of
in the proceedings, he announced,
were violations Of Sections 1868 and
1854 Of the Penal Code, tho first
clause having to do with the pay
lNnntlnmnd ON SncnnA Pnrnl
The evening world., 1920-11-06
MILLIONAIRE BUILDER HELD
IN $4,000 BAIL; BITTERLY.
ASSAILS SAM UNTERMYEI
Also Denounces One of the Witnesses
-Hettrick Not at His Home or,
OHices-HoW the Charmed Cir
Gle" of Nine Operated.

George Ba,e building contractor, with S2ooOooo worth
building contracts now in progress aagned before Judge Null
queen Chambers of General Sessions to-day He the first of thes
named in the disclosures before the Lockwood legislative Committee
be indicted He charged with perjury in his testimony Conn.,
miee hearing Of Oct 2I Bail Of $4,000 furnished for him by
a bonding COMPANY -
The indictment charges Btker with telling Committee under
OATH frs that he to track May with $4,000 given TO
him that day by Ephm b. Levy of the Textile building under
construction by Backe brbe to be paid avoid labor difficulties
n there lost Tho money wagers horse racing then turned
over the money to two unknown to him by name
The evening world., 1920-11-06
RAW SUGAR DROPS AGAIN.

Raw sugar prices to-day reached the
lowest level touched in several months.
The National Sugar, Refining Company
bought $4,000 bags OF Cuban raw
sugar at IL cents per pound, equal TO
about 1-2 cents per pound. duty pail.
II Is figured that io-day's transactloas
VIII permit the National Company to
offer refined sugar at 10 cents per pom !.
The lowest known figure at which the
refined product has recently been offered
In bulk ia 10 - cents per pound.
The evening world., 1920-11-06
LABOR UNIONS
BACK INQUIRY
INTO GRATING
Officers Of Bricklayers and
StonemaSonS Approve Work
Of Lockwood Committee.

4 Y the last regular meeting
~ Of the Executive Commit
tee representing the Brick
layers, stone Masons, Stond Set
tcrs and Marble Masons OF
Greater New Yorl, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
That the Executive Commit
tee, Of 6rIokIdyers and Masons'
Unions indorse the action Of tho
Lockwood investigating Commit
tee in the matter of housing and
building industry in general.
"(Signsd), JOHN COLLINS.
5rieklayers' Unioni ERNEST
BRADSHAW, President, n, W.
n. Marble Masons' Union No. 4;
CHARLES PFLAUM, BrickIay.
ers' Union No. g; JOHN j.
KELLY, Brioklayers' Union No.
81; ERIC LORD, Bricklayers'
Union No. 34i EDWARD KELLY,
BrtckIayers' Union No. 81;
FRED RILEY, 5riekIayers' Union
No. 81 WALTER BUTLER,
Brlcklayers' Union No. al AN
CELLO MARCHIoNE, Stone Ma
sons Union No. AZ AMBRoSlo
CoNFoRTl Stone Masons' Union
No. "a; THOMAS J. MAGUIRE,
Stone Settlers Union No. "a.
JOHN F. CLANCY, Chairman"
The evening world., 1920-11-06

The indictment recltes that ne ala
not 20 to the race track May II, ana
That he did not pay the money to men
not known TO him by name.
Tho witnesses named in the baafe'
Of the Indictment are Ephraim r.
Loyy, G. Q. Lockwood, Chairman OF the
committee; samuel Bruckhe!mer. stem
ographer to the committee: Eleanor
Z. Burns. hackers secretary: Morris
Mcndelaon, his bookkeeper; Frank J
Price, Thomas NJ James, Reuben CAS-
Ton, Maurice e. Itastenborn and MARI
Rasalsky.
or tho lust five Backer said he
knew only Rasalsky. 10 whom no
applied an approbrlous epithet. Tho
district Attorneys office would give
no information as to the tenor OF
their testimony.
At the request OF Assistant Distr,c.
Attorney Robert Johnstone and sps-
"ial Assistant Stanley Richter Mon.
cay was set as Backers day for
pleading
This whole proceeding is IN bad
faith Backer said when he was balltd
OUT 'lntermyer broke his word when
he called me as a wltnoss-that's
nothing new" lie said other thlnas
uncompilmentary TO the committees
counsel and continued: MY friends
believe l kept that mouey instead of
diSposing Of 1t rs Levy intended.
think more Of them than l do OF I'm.
t"rmycr'9 bulldozing threats, and
want them to know / disbursed ever,
cent. Wallstein and Untermyer want
ed me 70 say gave the money -
Br'ndeL l couldn't. say that be.
cause It wasn't true. SO they have
had me indicted"
Backer is the owner, okths c,hathag,
Hotel, at Vanderbilt Avenue ana 4stA
street and is rated as Il millionaire.
The indictment OF Backer is re-
garded by those following Utermyer's
procedure as a side issue and as n
strategic move in the gathering o.
testimony on which indictments OF con-
tractors and misuscrs OF labor union
authority are 20 be- based. II Is in
effect service OF notice that the
stcrnest measures will be used e.
compel frank response 10 the com
mttteo's inquiries.
John r. Hettrick. lawyeg-manase-
for the cut stone heating and electro
lighting contractors under investig.-
ton by the Lockwood Committee
whose presence was required in vain
eu yesterdays hearing, did not ap-
pear at his offices to-day. There was
DO one IN hts home in West iath
Street No Information as 20 whether
he was or was not in town was avaU-
'hir. senator Lockwood said yester-
lay the Committee was informed be !
1ad been ont of its Jurisdiction Tor
two days, although he is under sub
ooena
Heur,k Is wanted for questioning
IN the vanished agreement between
Henry Hanlein and eight other con
The evening world., 1920-11-06
SEIZE OPIUM ON WAY HERE.

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. C.-Im-
Dortant seizures Of opium were made
here yesterday on the American bound
steamers War Matron and War Suba-
dor. Tho prohibited drug was obtained
at Austerdaw Three members Of the
Chinese crew OF the lntt,r vessel wore
arrested Custom inspectors found the
drug concealed iu the mems aIrcpfug
quart rs and interrupted the dostrug-
ton Of quantity IN tine atCimo, fur
mace.
The evening world., 1920-11-06
Three Men Caught ia Chase AFTER
shots Ia brooklyn,

Three men suspected Of having taken
part in several recent holdups IN Pros
pect Park, Brooklyn, arrested In chase
last night nlter PatroImen Tuman and
Hines had heard two shots 10 tine Park.
were held to-day in tHe Flatbu-h Court
for hearings on charges OF attempted
fsault aud robbery
The men gave their uhmos Ha Frank
Carter, nineteen, EuOCu Oduu. nineteen.
uuI Edward NoIrrrssiU, twenty two. PED.
of tn. Lauox HOtrI, Fulton Street
Brpoh'yu NopCressl was also charged
vita carry .1r d rryo.ycr.
The evening world., 1920-11-06
Green Mountain Players Make
Touchdown While Oppo-
nentS Score Field Goal.
THE LINEUP,


POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Nov. G.-Th!s afternoon game be-
tween Cornell and Dartmouth marked
the NTH time that the Ithacuns have
essayed 10 cross Green's goal line in
the twenty wears history OF relations
between these two colleges. The team
'rom Lake Cayuga has failed to score
N each of the previous four attempts,
but with Dil Dobic, footballs Miracle
Man. coaching the Red team for the
hrst Year the Cornel! admirers are
sangulne of victory to-day.
The evening world., 1920-11-06
FIRST PERIOD.

Dartmouth won the toss and de
'rrded the north goal, forcing Cor
Hcii to Kick TO them. Robertson
caught the kick Off ana brought the
bail TO the centre Of the field before
he was brought down by the Cornell
players.
Dartmouth WAS held and Robert
SOM punted close TO Cornolrs line,
the big Green captain had the better
exchange of punts. bringing his team
within striking distance OF goal
Robertson shot around left end with
fauItless iRterterence for the drst
touchdown OF the game. Robertson
kicked tho goa. Score-Dartmouth
:, Cornell y.
Robertson kicked off 10 Cornell
who brought the bail to their 95-yard
lne, They We're held by the strong
Green line and kicked 10 the centre
of the field, Dartmouth on several
rne DlInPes made its first down on
two fast formation plays. Dartmouth
tipped ~ the" big Red line for 10
more yards. Here they held, forcing
Dartmouth to kick.
SECOND PERIOD.
H. an exchange of punts Cornell
trough the bah up to the Grens 70
yard line. With two fuultless for
ward passes the Gren players brought
the bal within striking distance OF the
tornel line. After an exchange OF
field positions, Dartmouth lost the
.al IN failing 10 execute q forward
pass while under the goal posts.
Dartmouth was penalized Is Yards
for holding. Carey OF Cornell punted
no m,dheld. on "a fake forward pass
Carey made 80 yards around Dart
mouths left end
Carey dropped back and dropped 4
pretty hc'd goal from the ll-yord line.
Dartmouth E; cornell 2
Robertson kicked on 30 ATayer
AlIer several formations Corrs,
hr1ugbt the ball 20 the centre OF the
field. Robertson was taken out of
the came at this juucture, relieved
by Bowed
The period ended with the bail mid
field I'M DurtmWtl's possession
Dmtmutl z, cornell g.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
Y. M. C.. A. NOTES.

Sunday, Nov. .27 was a big day at
the "Y" hut. Those who were present
certainly received rare treat. If you
were not there you missed great op-
portunity. We listened with intense
interest at the instructive lecture given
by DR.. J. A. Jefferson on OFFICIAL dis
eases and their prevention.
Then came the old Y. M. G. A. vet
eran Mr.. E. Ross, who poured out upon
us the fullness of his Christian heart
and promising his prayers as he leaves
for another field. We closed with an
instructive talk on the fundamentals Of
Y. NJ. G. A. work by Secretary Hutch
inson Of Buxton, Y. M. C. A. ..@
Sunday, Dec. S Atty. 8. Joe Brown
will speak on s'The Law of the fam
ily." he intends to give his hearers
the benefit Of his knowledge on this
issue. Everybody is invited. Meeting
begins at p. m. and lasts for one
hour.
Five Of our boys attended the state
older boys conference as delegate. 1t
was an inspiration to them that they
never had before.
The religious institute was well at.
tended last Monday night in spite Of
the bad weather. Only three more
chances to hear some Of these wonder
full lectures.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
coR1NrH1AN CHURCH NOTES.

One of the largest congregation for
sometime heard the pastor last Sunday
morning delivering a powerful sermon
from the subject "a Surprised Law
yer.' Another appreciative audience
heard him at night speak from the sub
iect, "The Tears of Jesus Three
united with the church. ,,~.
On Sunday, Dec. will be the last COW
enant meeting Of the year and will be
followed at $3.50 p. m. with the last sup
per. The pastor will deliver special
sermon at the evening hour to the Mis-
sion Circle.
Mr.. Edward Ross, one of the leaders
Of the church for three years has re-
turned to Kansas City to live. g."
The funeral Of Miss Lydia Harris was
held from the church last Sunday after
noon. Rev. G. w. Robinson officiating,
assisted by Rev. T. L. Griffith.
The B. Y. P. U. had a grand program
last Sunday evening. Mrs. Rush, Miss
Mary Woods and Mr.. j. S. Beverly gave
strong addresses on the subject, "Bet-
ter Americans. Mrs. Mary Woods sang
touching solo. Miss Otis, graduate
of Piney Woods school and student of
Des Moines college gave wonderful
talk for better boys an dgirls. She is a
most refined and cultured girl. We
want her to come back.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-02
BETHEL A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Rey. Claybrook preached soul-stir-
ring sermon Sunday evening. Subject,
advertising for Jesus.'' Each and
everyone enjoyed it.
Purity club met at the church center
Tuesday. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all.
The n. G. Claybrook Structural club
will give box social Dec. 6, 1920 at the
home Of Mrs. D. Williams, 1441 Fremont
street. All of the women are expected
to fix boxes. Come and help the newly
organized club.
Our new presiding elder will hold his
first quarterly meeting at Bethel Sunday
Dec. IL. Busy Bee club will serve din
ner at the center all day. Everyone come
and take dinner with the club of girls.
Constellation club met with Mrs. Mac
Robinson on Seventeenth street and as
usual very pleasant evening was en-
joyed by everyone present.
The Bethel Junior club met at the
church center Friday evening and a
very pleasant evening. was enjoyed. A
splendid address was given the boys by
Brother G. II. Williams, which was in
spring and uplifting. ~.
The men of East Des Moines will hold
mass meeting at Bethel church Sun
day, Dec. S at $3.50 p. m.
Purity club will give an entertainment
at the church center, Dew. IL. ~.