davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15
PASS THE MILE IN PAVING.
Good Progress is Being Made on the
Golden Belt.

Hood progress is being made on the
Golden Belt highway west of June
t,on Citv 's~d more man n mile OF
the paving has been comp. ' ...
record runs are anticipated WITHIN
the next few weeks as the crews are
'"od and plenty of material
we'll prHnn.~--
Is coming In.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15
cHRONISTER DOWN 1000 FEET.
But Well is Mighty Dry--Not Even
Water Vein.

Reports from the Chronister test
well nine miles north say that 1t Is
down 1000 feet but that the drill Is
in dry soil and rock, not even vein
of water being yet found. The wells
in the south part Of the county are
slowly drilling but no reports have
come of any oil indications worth
mentioning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15
First published in the Abilene Week.
Reflector July l, 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court Of Dickinson
County, State of Kansas
Floyd Conn, Plaintiff;
living, or If dead the unknown heirs
executors, administrators, devisees'
trustees and assigns of the said Sarah
L. Selden and Mariette l. Law. and
the unknown heirs executors, adj
illustrators, devisees, trustees and
assigns or Adeline l.. Chadwick, de-
ceased, Defendants. -
The above, named defendants will
by the plaintiff, Floyd Conn, by his
petition filed in said court on the oath
day of June, 1920, in which petition he
prays judgment that he be adjudged
the owner in fee simple of the follow
ing described real estate situated in
the county Of Dickinson, state of Kan
Of Of. Lot Mum Number Fifteen as % Buck
Addition to the City of Abilene, Kan
sas: that you be barred from any right,
title, lien, interest or equity in, to or
upon said real estate, and that plain
TIM title to said real estate be Quoted
AZ against each of you. You are fur
said petition on or before the 18th day
OF August, 1920. said petition will be
taken as true and judgment as above
stated Will be rendered against you
barring you from any right, title, lien
or interest in or to said real estate.
L. E. JEFFCOAT,
:. ,,,,,,n,, Clerk Of District Court.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15

y clean, old papers, &C q bundle, al
this office, -'''" "'-..a-.s - -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15

To Prevent Belching.
Make q regular h:bit OF eating
slowly, masticate your food thor
oughly, and you may have NO further
trouble. II you should. take one OF
Chamberlain Tablets immediateiy
after supper. o1mo
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
OBSERVE FEAST OF
ST. MARGARET MARY

With The RI. Rev. John J. Monaghan
as celobrant al pontiicial high mass,
assisted by Very Rev Charles Fro
mentln. o. s. +. S, the feast Of ST..
Margaret Mary was celebrated at the
Convent OF the Visitation yesterday.
The Rcv. John j. Dougherty, pastor
az the Cathedral, and the Rev. Pierre
Lauray, q. $. y. 5, were the delc1ns
OF honor.
The deacon OF the mass was Vim
centian priest from Germantown. and
the sub-deacon was the Rev Father
Aoysius %. s. b., Tho master OF
ceremonies was the Rev. J. Francis
Tucker. o. S. r S. The sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Francis p.
Lyons. G.. $. p, and the music was
furnished by the seminarians from ST..
Vincenrs Church, Germantown.
Bishop Monaghan also oflcla,ed al
vespers lie was assisted by the Oh
late Fathers from the Saleslmum.
The preacher for The afternoon was
Rev. J McEnearny. 5. j.. from 10y.
ola College. Baltimore. The SINGING 1i
| the Ne Deum and the Venerauon OF
| The relic took place after this Yry Ice
/ ST. Margaret Mary was canonlzcd ny
Pope Benedict Ky on Ascension
Thursday. in company win ~
lIeannc care and several others. Sh'
Is the INST member OF the Visitation
order 10 be raised 10 the dignity o
sainthoOd
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
BACK TO FORT;
FACES NEW CHARGE

After serving a sentence in Indiana,
Pa. for a crime committed with three
other men, Homer Davis. said TO be
one Of the soldiers who escaped from
Fort DUPONT and is accused OF beat
ing and robbing a son Of former
Stale Senator Frank Poole. near
Odessa. has been returned 10 the fort
in custody OF Corporal Thomas w,
Andrews. Of Fort Dupont. and another
soldier.
The prisoner is said to have es-
capped from the fort with three other
men last spring. Meeting young
Poole driving his automobile, near
MiddlelOwn. they asked him for a ride
and when taken in the machine,
pointed a revolver at his head and
compelled him to take them some dis
tance along the road.
Finally they had Mr.. Poole stop at
a lonely spot. stripped him OF his
clothing and after beating him terri
bly,, left him half dead in a wheat
field. They then escaped in the ma
chine. II was said one OF the men
wished 10 shoot Mr.. Poole. saying
dead men tell no tales"
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
BRIDE TOBE
IS ARRESTED
17-Year-Old Girl Taken Into
Custody With Prospec-
tive Husband
HAD APPLIED FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Becoming suspicious at the actions
Of Miss Esther a. Walker, aged n
years. Of Millinglon. Md. and Hilario
Arlando. AGED 30 years. when they
applied at the ofice Z Magistrate
stradley This morning for a marriage
license. Constable Tinsman notified
the police department and on being
Instructed 10 delain the girl until her
parents were heard from, he followed
the two to their boarding house at
6i2 Lombard street, where he arrest
ed them.
The glrl was taken 10 the police
station and Is being detained there
until her parents are heard from. Ar
land0 who Is a Mexican, was charged
with statutory Offcnse, and was
held By Magistrate Stradlch under
$1,000 bail for a further hearing.
Constable Tlnsman alleges that his
Investigation shows the man ana inc
girl had been living In the Lombard
street house FOR some tlnr
The suspicious OF Constable Tins
man were aroused when the girl, on
being questioned about her age, said
She would forward a letter 10 her par
enis asking them 10 swear before a
notary public. that they were willing
that she should marry. This letter,
Mr.. Tlnsman explained, he would mail
10 Nillinglon. After the man ana the
rlrl left the magistrates uilce with
out the license, Constable 1insman IN
formed The police and the arrests
followed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
RALLY DAY AT
M'CABE CHURCH

NcCabe Church had one Of lis
biggest days in rs twelve years his
tory Yesterday. 10 was rally day for
ihe Sunday school. The morning
service was we'll attended and
began with the baptism OF n
fanls followed by conservation
service OF The officers and teachers.
inspired by the sermon by the Rev
George G. Williams on a life OF scr,-
lco and self-cnacement.
4 short iniermission be ng nCccs-
sary before the arrival OF the speak
er of the day. The Rev. Clarence n.
Noolsion. OF Philadelphia, the ladies
improved The time by serving cOf-
f.c and rolls in the basement OF the
church 10 those wishing to remain
an day.
The afternoon services were open-
el by prayer by the Rev Charles G.
Earl. Of Bethany Baptist Church
Promotion OF the departments were
next n order. Being a graded school
i was well organized. Diplomas and
certificates were given 20 those ad-
Nancing from one department 10 an
other The larsest In any one de-
parlment was from the intermediate
into the senior being 40, % boys and
81 girls Or. Woolston gave an exceed
nely interesting illustrated talk. The
collections Of the afternoon was $40.
Bencdictlon was pronounced by the
Rev. r. C.. Sunneld.
The committee on decorations
made the chunch most attractive
With flowers and autumn leaves.
The evening services were well at
Tended.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
Y VI e. A. BIBLE sTIDY RALIY

JOseph ]. Genthner, associate re-
ligious work director Of the West y
NJ C. A.. New York city, n. v. will
address the Bible Study Glass rally at
the Y. VI. G. A. tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock His subject will be
Building Men for Modern Problems" g"
weekly meetings Of the Bible Study
Glass. which will meet each Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock for fellowship
supper, and at 7 o'clock for discus
sion on Modern Problems as Jesus
Saw Them" led by the Rev. John w.
r. Sumwalt ID. D. These group meet
ings are open 10 all who wish TO at
tend. There is no charge.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
HE EATS BERRIES
GROWN In OCTOBER

Charles n. Anderson. former build
Ing inspector. and James l.. Banning
visited The farm and estate OF T. ID.
Just. al Ambler. Pa, yesterday and
while there picked strawberries from
the garden.
Mr.. Anderson said that he has made
a study Of exterior and interior Of
for The last thirly-ilve years
and has visited many beautiful
homes. but the architectural design OF
the Just building viii match In beauty
any he has ever seen.
The lawn OF the mansion has about
1900 feet frontage and 1900 feet depth
The exterior OF The building Is OF
Avondale white stone. The library
was in solid mahogany; the floor Of
the living room, white oak and all Of
the other inferior Of building hard
wood.
Mr.. Just is owner Of The large brick
plant between Stanton and Christana.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
@ nj LYONS MAN

Following a lingering illness OF six
months. Cornelius p. Lyons died at
his home, 2625 Market street. last
night. Funeral services will be held
at his late residence Wednesday
morning at o'clock. Requiem mass
Will be said at 81. p3tricks II. G.,
Church. Burial will be in Cathedral
cemetery.
Mr.. Lyons formerly conducted a
meat and grocery business at Sew
enth and Caldwell streets Chester.
Mr. Lyons gave up his business in
that city and took a position with the
Francis Kelly Company. Of Airing
ton When he became IN he was en-
ployed by N. Snellenburg and Com
pany, Seventh and Market streets His
wife, Mary Jane Lyons. and three
sons, Hugh D.. Francis A. and Walter
j., survive him..
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
CHESTER POLICE
SMASH RECORDS

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. is.-All records
for the number Of arrests in IS
hours were broken Saturday night
and yesterday morning, when the
police were Kept on the jump in all
sections OF the city. When noses
were counted there were 66 prisoners
demanding attention from the Police
Court A number Of those arrested
were sent to the hospitals for re-
pairs, and. after they have recover d
sufficiently, they will be arraigned.
Booze OF inferior quality proved the
downfall OF % OF the men who were
caught in The police dragnet The
majority OF these were sent TO the
city iall in a helpless condition, while
others we're fined by Magistrate
Elliott. There were 26 arrests for
gambling. sosg6 Of the prisoners b.
Ing picked up on the streets, charg-
ed with crap shooting. while the
others were in raids taken from
small gambling houses.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
WOMEN In TOWNS
WILL SELL PENCILS

A committee Of prominent women
in the various towns Of Delaware,
will assist in the sale OF pencils We'd
ncsday, for the benent OF the Home
Of Merciful Rest. Miss Augusta La
Motto and Miss Amy dupont made a
tour throughout the State, as a result
OF which the following consented to
serve as the head OF pencil-selling
committees on Wednesday: Mrs.
Clarence Pool, OF Middletown; Mrs.
II. d. Boyer. Of Smyrna; Mrs. Philip
BUrnet, OF Dover; Mrs. Saunders
Truitt, OF Milford; Mrs. Andrew Mar
vel, OF Georgetown; Mrs. u. w.
Hooker, Of Lewes; Mrs. Ella C. En-
ory, OF Seaford, and Mrs. Francis deli.
Janvier, OF New Castle.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Jr is chairman
Of the campaign committee, and Mrs.
Donald Ashbrook is vice-chairman.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
CONTINUE CUTTING CHARGE.

At the request OF Philip l.. Garrett.
for the defendant. who told
the court that he is desirous of oh
tanning two witnesses, who will tes-
tlfy that the prosecuting witness cut
the defendant with a safety razor
blade before the latter hit her. Deputy
Judge Finger. in Municipal Court this
morning continued the case OF Lizzie
Parker, Negress, charged with as
sault and battery for a second time,
this time until next Monday Lizzie
is charged with assaulting Margaret
johnson, Negress.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
MRS. W. s. QUIGLEY
TAKEN BY DEATH

In less than week after the death
OF her mother. Mrs. Ada Gould Quig-
ley, widow Of Winfield S. Quigley.
former clerk Of the peace OF this
county. died on Saturday at her home
in Princess Anne. Md, at the age Of
56 years. She was a cousin Of JO-
seph H.. Gould. at present deputy
sheriff Of this county and Republican
nominee for the Office Of sheriff at the
election on November 2.
Mrs. 0uigley was born and reared
here, but after the death Of her hus-
band. she purchased a farm at Prn-
cess Anne and went there TO live. She
was an ardent suffragist and for a
long time was leader OF the suffrage
forces OF her district. She buried her
mother last Thursday.
Funeral services Will be held at
the Wilmington and Brandywino
Cemetery chapel tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, with interment in
that cemetery.
Mrs. Quigley was president Of tho
Equal Suffrage Association Of this
city from March 1907. until septem-
Der, 1914, which body was the same
as the present Wilmington League Of
Women Voters.
A commltte OF the league, composed
Of Mrs. Frederick Il. Bach, Dr. j. NJ.
r.. De LacOur. Miss Emma WOrralL
Mrs. John A. Cranston, Miss Mary r..
deNOu, Mrs. w Scott Vernon. Mrs. j..
w. Penniwell, Mrs. Thomas Martin,
Mrs. Frank Sterling, Mrs. G. d. Nc
C0rkindale, Mrs. John l.. Thomas,
Miss Elizabeth l.. Gawthrop, Miss
Mary II. A. Mathers, Miss Helen p.
Smyth, and Miss Rachel Rowland Will
meet In a body at the entrance TO the
Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-
tery at 3.i5 o'clock tomorrow and pro-
coed TO the chapel
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
S638 JUDGMENT
AGAINST SLAIN MAN

Judgment for s63sS for the plain
til was awarded by Judge Rice in
Court OF Common Pleas This morning
in the case Of the Equitable Trust
Company, administrator Of the es-
tate OF Leo Cabrera, against the
Farmers Bank. Cabrera was shot and
killed here by his wife a little more
than a year ago. To whom the money
Is TO be paid by the administrator was
not brought out. The suit was an
am cable one.
When Cabrera opened an accoun.
with the Farmers Bank. testimony
showed. he gave tbs name OF H.. G..
Lopez, taking both the name Of his
father and Of his mother, In accord
ance with Spanish custom. His
fathers name was Cabrera and his
mothers. Lopez
Mrs. Marie Cabrera, Leo's widow
who Is serving a two-yaar sentence
at tho workhouse for lhe killing OF
her husband, was one OF the Wit
nesses. She Identified her deceased
husband as Lopez Mrs. Cabrera was
sentenced at the September, 1919, term
OF Court OF oyer and Termlner when
she pleaded guilty 10 a charge OF
manslaughter, maintaining that she
was temporarily crazed at the time.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
Money SOON
FOR BUILDING
National Mortgage Co.
Hopes to Relieve Local
Housing Situation
iOHN GOVATOS
BACKS COMPANY

Relief for the housing stringency is
aoped for as a result Of the incor-
poration at Dover Of The National
Mortgage Loan Company. backed by
lohn G0Vaios and other men of VIII
ninrion. The company viii make a
specially OF loaning on FIRST mort
gage for construction OF factories,
hotels. office buildings, apartment
houses, dwellings or similar enter
lrises
The plan Of the lncorporators is ex-
nlainad By Mr. GovatOs as follows.
elt has been my firm belief for
Years that Wilmington could not pro-
1rcss as 10 should until some way was
found 90 finance large and small
building operations from the founda-
tion up ] have read and observed
how such companies are conducted ln
the Mcst and in other parts OF the
country
'.Ne have in Wilmington some Of
the finest and most dependable
banking and savings Institutions IN
TIE world They perform "a service
for The people OF Wilmington that
cannot be too highly estimated. They
have been r. sponsiblc for many resi-
dents owning their own homes and
for many business men having ade-
Quale quarters. They have done and
viii do these things always. But. Of
necessity. they are restricted In their
loans for building operations for ,hey
have SO many other uses for their
money.
III is TO supplement the splendid
work these banks are doing that
have decided 10 start the National
Mortgage Loan Company We VIII
make a speciality OF loanlng on frst
mortgage FOR any purpose but especi-
ally for the construction OF factories.
hotels. Office buildings, apartment
houses dwelling houa S.
"The difference between the serN-
ice that we viii have 10 offer and That
which is already available In this city
Is that We will Loan % start con-
struciion work, aftr we are sails
flcl by reasonable securities, while
mortgages cannot be had under pres
ent conditions until such building
operations are completed or nearly
cOmpleie.'
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
BURNED WHILE
FIGHTING AUTO FIRE

When the automobile which he was
driving caught fire al the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and Scott street,
Saturday night, Dennis Murphey. i29
South Broom street. was burned
about The fase and arms Murphey
was driving bis machine along Penn
sNlNania avenue when ihr flames
sprang from the gasoline tank under
him. At nrst he tried to cXtinguish
the blaze but his clothes caught fire
and he was compellcd To- Jump from
ihe machine
John ]. Kennedy, the architect. VIII,
lives a, i10l Pennsylvania avenue
hearing .he ouicry. rushed from H.
house in his slippers and smoking
Jacket. Pulling on the Jacket h
wrapped lt about Murphey and smolh
cred the flames. Murphey was takel
TO The Delaware Hosuital where he
Was found TO be slightly burned
The district nre companies re.
sponded 10 an alarm runS in and ex.
tinguish the blaze.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given last
Tuesday evening by the B. Y. p. W.
OF Talley Mission az Chadd's Ford. in
honor OF the Misses Elizabeth and
Spohle Van Saun who leave this week
for New York where they will make
their home. An enjoyable evening
was spent in playing games. Re
freshments were served
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs
Van saun, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bar
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson smith. the
Misses Elizabeth Carroll, sophie and
Elizabeth Van Saun, Ethel smith
Emma Smith, Irene Carroll, Miriam
Mccoy. sara Teat Mae Pierce. anc
Rowena Pierce; Harold +. Smith
Charles Z. Barney, Joseph Il. Hal
croft William J. Carroll. r. Floy,
Pierce. Norman II. Woodward, Ralpl
HollingsWOrth, John Carter, Harr,
Carter, Raymond Teat. Isaac Bolden
Austin Talley, Edward Flowers. Vim
ton York, Ernest and Paul Stroessel
and Aiillard Carroll
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
NO E. F. c. SHIPS
ON HARLAN WAYS

For the first time In many months
the shipways at the Harlan plant Of
the Beihlahem Shlpbuilding Com
many were clear today Of vessels for
Inc Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Four big iankers for the Sinclair OIL
Corporation. OF New York. however,
are in course Of construction at the
yard and will provide employment
for months Ia cone.
Anchored Just of the plant today
was the new 7i00-lon cargo carrier
"Natirar." which was launched at 3t2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. She Is
the 2ith and last OF the ships for the
Fleet Corporation. Miss Katherine
Slatlery OF Raritan. n. j., broke a
bottle Of champagne cider across her
bows as she started down the way
for her maiden dip.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
CAVE PARTY ron DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. LalVln bIalr gaNo a
partA Saturday afternoon at their
home, 522 East Fourth street in honor
Those present vert:
Pauline. Nellie, John and William
Konitzer, Anna Nellie and Lorlie Clark,
Junior Cobb. Marie Rooney, Jimmie
Gill, Helen Shields. Margaret Kenyon,
Margaret Mcdaniel Iva Johnson, Ida
and Francis Roberts, Madaline Jami-
son, Josephine, Marion and Clarence
Blair, William Hayes, Nellie Brannan,
Mrs. Clark. and son, Frank. Mrs. Bobb
and daughter, Doris, Mrs. James
Hayes, Mrs. Nellie Konitzer, William
Brennan and Mr.. and Mrs. Blair.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
STATE BANKERS AT
WASHINGTON MEETING

Sessions Of lhe American Bankers
Association in Washington this week
Will be attended by number of
bankers from Wilmington and other
parts Of Delaware Among these VIII
be Or. willard Springer, president,
and Haldeman C. Stout and. a, victor
Hughes. vice-prcsidents OF the Indus
trial Trust Company: John $ Ros-
Sell and Harry T. Ellison. OF the Se-
curity Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany: Robert p. Robinson. Of the
Central National Bank; George NJ.
Jones. Of the First National Bank or
Dover: and William C.. TAYLOR, vice
president OF the Delaware Trust Com
pany. mis- city.
United states senator L. Heisler
Ball viii be q guest Of The Delaware
hlnfrs al the meeting
Mr.. Jones. az Dover pres'P nj
Of The state Bankers Association.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
STOP CAR TO CHASE
PET RABBITS

A number OF pet rabbits created
considerable amusement for a number
OF passengers o nan easlhOund trolley
car Of the Wilmington and philadcl-
phia Traction Company last night.
about $50 O'Clock. on Maryland ave-
nue.. II is supposed the rabbits. at
lfacted by the dazzling headlight OF
The car, ran on the track. The car
was stopped and the motorman and
conductor got or and tried 10 capture
The elusive bunnles. but only sue
ccedod In creating amusement for the
crowd
The rabbits were finally scared of
the tracks and the belaied car con-
tirued It's Journey cityward.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
Signs Of Disease
The First Signs of Disease are Poor
Complexion, Weakness, Emaci-
alton and Lack of Vitality.

The first sign of returning health is
increase Of flesh, energy and strength
Weakness, emaciation and lack Of
ambition simply mean that certain
indispensable substances like inor-
ganic Iron. which you must have to
give strength to your blood. have be-
come exhausted. To renew flesh,
muscle and strength, the Iron must
be restored. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Tablets contain Iron in an
active and condensed form with
such tonics as Nux Vomica. Gentian,
Aloin. Capsicum and Zinc Phosphide,
which assists nature In making them
q valuable flesh and strength builder
and an efficient restorative TO the
nerves, giving health to the weak,
emaciated, eonvalescent and over
worked. Price 60 cents, Special
(Stronger, more Active 10 cents
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
GET MUCH WHTSKEY
IN T0LLIN HOUSE

In a raid on the home Of Abe Toll
lin, POS West street, on Saturday
night. $40 quarts OF whiskey were
found and connscated by Frank +.
Haley, special officer OF the Law and
Order Society, State Prohibition Di-
rector W. TruXton Boyce. Constable
Iinsman and Alfred J. Nitell.
The liquor was claimed by Joseph
TollIn as his property and ne was
held in $1,000 bail for a hearing to-
morrow morning by Magistrate
Siradiey
Fifty decks Of cards and gambling
paraphernalia were also found in the
place, as well as a number Of whiskey
cases that had apparently been piled
up TO be used as kindling wood
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
CITY USE OF WATER
SHOWS FALLING OFF

Al The meeting OF the Water Board,
City Treasurer Banks reported the
following balances to the credit of
the department Current bank bal
ance. S6i ,972SS; special fund bal
anoe. Si,90S9i current payroll paid
for week ending October i6, S2,679.l9.
There were 90,027 500 gallons Of
water pumped for the week ending
October i6, as compared with 0i.637,- =
were 9i7iS,00O gallons OF water con-
sumed during the week ending OctO-
Der i6. as compared with iit,2i5,0O0
gallons consumed during the CORES
pondlng period last year.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
SAYS ACTRESS WAS
PARIS DIVE VICTIM

"Olive Thomas was one or the
countless thousands OF victims Of
Paris. with its thousands OF dives and
places OF evil which are unfit even
for the devil himself" declared tho
Rev Charles C. Earle, in sermon in
Bethany Baptist Churcn. last night
The death Of the motion picture
actNss may have been suicide or
caused by error in taking poison, he
said. but the moral was the same. Tie
took issue with the saying OF Henry
Ward Beecher. that "he who leads
two lives lives but one-that Of de-
oeit," saying a sinner deceives no one
but himself.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
TO ELECT STAFF
FOR NEW HOME

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Oct iS.-The State
Commission for the Feeble Minded is
holdlng a meeting this afternoon at
the new home, near Stockley, and
win probably elect a superintendent
and stan for the Home. The build
ings are about completed and will
be ready 10 receive patients in a
short time.