davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-13

BELIoGRAPH, (Catano).- Episo-
dios diez, once docc de la serie de
grandes sensaciones LA LUCIA POR
LOS MILLONES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-13

Parece que hay duda que 81 nombrara tribu
para dez meores poesias de la literature
concedera bertad para escogerIas
de poeas vvos de los poetas muertos
fera segndo porque los muertos proestan uchan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
=. MISS. BETTY CEcELIAVERNEK, >:
"A debutan4eof local and off1cia II circles

Donald Harrison McKnew. The cere-
mony was performed by Canon Will
liam L. De Vries In the presence of q
large gathering of relatives and
friends. An effective decoration of
yellow chrysanthemums and dahlias
against background Of autumn
foliage, palms and ferns adorned the
given during the seating of the
guests.
The charming young bride, who was
escorted and later given In marriage
by her father, wore q gown OF white
chiffon mounted over crepe meteor
and trimmed with the exquisite old
lace which was worn by her grand
mother.
Her long court train of satin was
she wore her mothers tulIe bridal
ven, which was arransed With
coronet Of the lace. encircled With
chaplet Of orange buds. The bridal
bouquet was of white orchids ana
lilies of the valley.
Miss Clara KinGabury. sister o. the
bride, was the maid of honor, and she
with chiffon. the skirt mounted over
a hoop and caught at ono side With
tiny French bowers. She wore q pic
ture hat Of yellow tulle trimmed In
the autumn tints. The other at
tendants, Mrs. Henry Hilten-Gfssn
and Miss Nathalie Slooum cousin OF
the bride, Of New York; Miss Mary
sue Donaldson . ne m ehtt,o Mss aowns,
with clinton sasiiss in the autumn
shades Of orange and brown. which
T Tsrs s xS,. IN s ,.ssw
chiffon ana all af the attendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
carried great sheafs of yellow chrys-

carried great sheafs of yellow chrys-
anthemums.
Mr.. Richard McKnew acted as best
man for his brother. and the ushers
were Mr.. l. w. Iglehart and Mr..
Slocum kingsbury, brother of the
bride, of New York, and Mr.. Graham
Hodges and Mr.. Kenneth Wales of
this city.
A reception for the wedding party
and relatives followed at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. Mcknew
and his bride left later for their
wedding trip, the latter wearing a
smart travelling costume of gray
duyetyn trimmed with Australian
opossum and small gray hat to
match.
Mrs, Frederic r. Mckinney. with
her daughter, Miss Virginia Mcken-
ney, returned last week on the s. 3.
Baltic, after spending the summer in
England and on the continept. They
are now at their country home in
Kensington, Md, where they will
remain until the first of November.
Miss Fredericka Mckinney. Mr. and
Mrs, McKenney's younger daughter
has returned to school in Ogontz. Pa,
after visit to Denver, Col. where
she acted as bridesmaid at the mar
rage of Miss Gladys Bennett and Mr..
Archibald McNichol of Toledo. which
was one of the most important social
events Of the season there The bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
BRACING AUTUMN DAYS
BRING BACK SOCIETY
FROM SUMNER FAUNTS
Recep tion in Pan-American Building Last Night
Showed Return of Many Diplomats-Wed-
dnss and Debut Parties Will Fill
the Autumn. Program.
BY sALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

s' .s5 o% WEEKS Of @
the the including a
for the list of debutante
though
will all and
middle end OF the month
Ouch the brilliant reception entertainment and dance
y Union building last evening with Senior Dr.
how diplomats society toik ma
weddings quite
held
looked to much
former leadership the coming When embassies wers
the British embassy the shrine about which
with Lady Gedde ehatene 1t
will necessarily its old place
afawho left the capital alone to
AVA accompanied MIS-
who has always been confessed gone to
Mr. Lansing Mrs Charles Warren con-
Warren Dedham for the
Mrs Charles Sumner Hamln who have hxed
with but lew
exceptions registered will their homes
the election.
GENERAL weddings the scheduled for
- notably Miss Mnna Blair and Mr. Richard C.
Johns Church Saturday afternoon; that OF Miss
and Lewis Tenny Ross the Church OF
Father O'Clock the day the wedding OF Miss Rose
Rockwell Dillon Mr. James Hill eha late Saturday evening
preceding the o'clock reception and quite as
daughter Fairfax Harrison and Mr. Charles
take at Bel
Many Westinghouse will
Virginia. for the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

The newly appointed minister from
Guatemala, DIR. Julio Blanchi. accom-
panied by DR.. NJ. Prado secretary of
the legation, arrived in New Orleans
Thursday and is now en- route to this
city. DR., Blanchi was one of the eight
leaders Of the unionist party which
recently deposed Estrada Cabrera as
president of the republic.
The retiring minister. Senior Don
Joaquin Mendez. expects to continue
% make his home in this city for the
present, and will be joined here later
in the season by his daughter. Nine.
Paulo de Goday.
The minister of Siam. Phya Prabha
Karavongse. with his daughter. Miss
Schwee Bunnag. and the members of
the Legation staff. spent several weeks
washington. The summer legation
was established at Gloucester Mass,
for several years. but this summer
tho staff remained in Washington.
Mrs. Lotus. wife of Mr., Edward n.
LOTUS, secretary of the legation;
visiting relatives. and will not return
until the latter part Of November.
The minister Of China. Mr. vi
Kyuin Wellington Koo, will leave in
about two weeks time, preparatory
lister to Great Britain. After stay
Of several weeks in Atlantic city with
his children, he spent a short time in
WASHINGTON, and last week was In
New York for several days?
DR.. Alfred SEE, at present Chinese
minister At the court Of st. James.
viii come to washington TO succeed
Mr.. Koo In about two months.
Nine. -GYcuitch. wife Of the minister
Of the Serbs. cFoats and Sloyenes.
sj,ent the latter part Of the week in
Albany, and will 80 to New York city
Miss Mary cTocker Alexander, dsueh-
ter Of M. and Mrs, Charles B. Alex-
andeT, and9 MI hShefdon 'Whitehouse,
SECRETARY of the United States EN-
bassy ip PARIS, Nine. Grouiteh also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
will arrange the autumn program for
[ he Serbian aid fund

The minister resident and counselor
of the Greek legation, Mr.. NJ. Tsam-
ADDS. and Nine. Tsamados. have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Coonley
Ward at Wyoming, N. Y. They will
sail in about fortnight for Greece,
where Mr.. Tsamados will assume his
new duties in the high Office awaiting
him.
The minister of Poland and Prin-
cess Lubomirska returned to the lega-
ton Yesterday Princess Lubomirska
and early autumn in Newport, and
the minister has been dividing his
time between Washington and New
York for several weeks.
Mr.. Yenji Takeda, attache of the
Japanese embassy, has gone to the
Pacific coast to meet his wife. who is
coming from Japan, and who will
spend the winter here.
The secretary of the legation of
Colombia, Senior Don Carlos Tribe, jr..
sailed last week on the s. 8. Olympic
for Europe, where he will spend the
next three months travelling.
THE ambassador to Great Britain
and Mrs. John W. Davis will close
their Washington visit tomorrow: the
visit. and Mrs. Davis either accom- :
panying him there or making trip
to New York. They expect to SAL
for England at ths end of this month.
Commander Theodore Jewell enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
Miss Minna Blair and Mr.. Richard c.
Hollyday, whose marriage will take
Mace October Is. Mrs. station, wife
Of Commander Adolphus station ana
sister OF the bride-elect. chaperoned
the party.
A beautiful wedding of wide social
interest took place yesterday after
noon at 1870 o'clock in the Bethlehem
Chapel Of the National Cathedral,
when Miss Elizabeth Kingspury'
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Henry +.
Kingsbury, became the bride OF Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. whose name
- blessed in many lands for the
comforts she furnished the mothers
and orphans of Belgium during the
distressing days of war by furnish
ing them clothing. is starting in on
a similar line of work for the less
fortunate children of Washington.
and she and Mrs. Allan Dougherty
are asking for children.s cast-o1
clothes. On inquiry they have founu
a grsat need for baby clothes and clothes
for children Of ages ranging from
their friends send the clothes to Mrs.
Walsh and Mrs. Dcugherty at the
home Of the former, 2020 Massa-
chusetts avenue, they are immediate
1y sorted out as to size, thoroughly
renovated, when the donors have not
methcdical manner to meet emer-
geneies. Hats. shoes, overcoats. suits,
dresses, and, In fact, almost anything
for the bodily comfort Of children. are
being hunted mp by Mrs. waish's
price Of food and other commodities
have caused those who know to pre-
dict 4 cruelty hard winter for the
Door of the capital, and this far call
to those who have is being based
upon It.
Gsests a Cabinet Msne.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Rainbridfs Colby are entertaining eaL q
daughters, the Misses Colby. which
walter Goodwin Of New York.
The Secretary Of War will return
today from New England. where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

has been on a speaking tour. His
sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Frank Baker Of
Caldwell N. J.. who has been Waiting
relatives here for several days. went
the Secretary and Mrs. Baker. yester-
day. where she will remain until her
departure for California, where she
viii spend the winter.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs Meredith are entertaining over
the week end Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bel
LANCER Of New York.
Dlplomatic Notes Of Interest.
The dean of the diplomatic corps
and Nine. Jusserand are spending the
autumn in the Gar0nns district, go
ing seldom to Paris. but rather en-
joying, after long absence. the CON-
forts of their own home. They have
attended some state ceEenQRtRls. but
have otherwise taken little interest in
the social life Of Paris.
n. Jusserand used to teIF his friends
here how easily FTenchman could
manage a farm and productiye vine.
yard and yet live thousands Of miles
away. while tho gentleman farmer In
this country was invariably har&ssed
even when on the scene and rarely
made his rural occupation remuneFa-
tive. But things have changed In the
Garonne. as we'll az other parts Of the
world. and to get order out Of the
chaos following the war and the
shortage OF labor has proved long
and laborious task.
The ambassador Of Italy and 1ar-
oness Romano AvssSana. with thstr
daughter, Niss Avezsana. win return
to the embassy tomorrow from New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
q Sh0nf visit

The ambassador of Peru, Senior
Pezet. will go to New York this week
for brief visit His son, Mr.. Alfonso
Washington Pezet, who went to New
York last week, will remain there for
week or more before rejoining Mrs,
Pezet at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

where Maj. Westcott will assume his
duties as l.. ). consul in Paris. having
been recently assigned To that post
The director of the United States
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

The minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn, who spent several days in New
York last week. have returned to the
legation. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

was the guest here last winter of
the Misses Mckinney, when she was
deliberately entertained.
Maj Charles Drake Westcott and
Mrs. Westcott have sailed for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Trade in your old upright
piano for beautiful .ieOiian-
Vocation. Liberal allowance.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
FAmVIEW PICKUPs.
Who's next up?

Who's next upy
Wen, q out OF 81 ISM so bad anec-
ord ..
Guess that last defeat FalrvieM
handed Eleventh Ward Iannigans VIII
hold them for awhile.
What's the matter Lafferty. are you
all in or are YOU only looking bad 7
Recause or the outing TO Florida by
the Yannigans the third game OF lhe
series will be postponed until next
lis been rumored that Falrview
will take Eleventh Wards place IN the
A w. League. Watch your spep'
Givens.
Here's a tip, Yannigans.
II you can't put us out In the next
game call on the fire department.
Some one said Gillon and 'Lanerty
were still showing some effects OF
last weeks game Brace up boys, you
still have a chance.
Becker Is going higher Pretzel. He
was seen on a roof the otner night
Watch him rise, boys
Fairview is having trouble with the
flmp so flate. What's the maDfrY
Those Falrview boys have got tns
stun.
After laying on week the boys
should come back strong and clean up
Man OF War has nothing on Fair-
view for records. They just received
a 1000 record by express.
We sure would like to get anotner
crack at st. Hedwig's. What do you
say Andy2
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
rATRVIEW ATER KRERs.

Fairview would like 10 arrange an
other game with Krebs to decide who
Is the better Of the clubs. Krebs claim
to have beaten Fairyiew by the score
% 8 TO 2. The score was, however.
to 4. FairvioNN has tried several
times TO get in touch with the man
ager. but he always has some excuse
to offer.
Faiview is anxious 10 hear from
Fort dupont, Liberty A. c., Kentmere,
Pennsgrove, Podricktown. n. j., or any
other team in or out Of The city offer
ing a fair guarantee. Address chal-
lenges TO Captain r. Thomas. i09
Eighth avenue, or call 6979M after
$50 p. m.
Edward Goodwin: News Boy, b. g.. by
Sidney Prince, Robert. Betty Bros.
Red Ex S. g., by Bonnie Ex. VIM.
Taylor; Joe Dewey. b. g.. by Admiral
Dewey, C.. +. Hackendorn; Eleanor
Wilson. b. m, by Bohemia Boy, Geo.
Benson.
Glass 6. Special Event.
Professional Drivers Hopples AL
lowed Post Entries.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
FANS PITCH in FOR
CHAPMAN MEMORIAL

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 10. UNITED
Press president Jim Dunn, OF the
cleveland Indians will make an EFFORT
To bring the entire team to Cleveland
for The funeral OF Ray Chapman which
is 10 be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Steve O'Nenl, catcher and Jack Graney,
outfeld. old friends OF Chapman, will
leave New York for this city after
today's game.
Fridays game between the Indians
and Red Sox. IN Boston, has been
on. Dunn was told.
Services will be held In ST. Philo-
mems Catholic Church. II was de-
cided by Chapman's family not 10
have the body lie In state as was
requested by many fans. Intimate
friends Of the dead ball player, some
Of whom acted as ushers at his we'd
ding. less than year ago viii act
as pallbearers. They will be named
today. iris Speaker. team manager,
who was best man at The wedding,
will probably be one Of the pail
bearers.
Fifteen thousand fans have already
responded with a dime each for The
flower from a fan" fund Only part
on the 1850 viii be used for a huge
floral piece and the rest will help
swell The fund for a bronze tablet 10
Chapman's memory.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
BLACK S0X GET
ON GIANTS NECK

Management Of the Wilmington
Black Sox baseball team is anxious to
hear the alibi Of Manager Chippey Of
the Harlan Giants for the defeat ad-
minlstered his team last Tuesday Dy
the Baltimore Black SoX.
why don't you say somehiD$,
Chdppey. You howled like a STUCK
pig when you were buried Dy the
Wilmington Black Sox. OF course we
padded, but we won, while you pad
ded and lost. We know such lfast y
team as the Harlan Giants must nave
an excellent alibi, when they even
padded and went down to such an
ignominious defeat Try again CHIP
pey you will do better maybe. say
something please. We have been anx-
iously waiting since Tuesday to hear
how you were defeated. The best
remedy for subsequent games Is TO
stay out OF Chester II you wish MS to
keep away from Baltimore. Where are
you Harlan Giants, II you Will only
come out OF your hole, we viii give
you another bitter pill 10 swallow.
Address challenge 10 management
OF Wilmington Black SoX.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
Olympic Game Summaries

400 meter trials-First heat: Schiller,
America; Engdahl, Sweden 80 20;
second heat: Shea, America, Daefel,
South Africa, 80 As; third heat
Meredith, America; Andre. France,
5i%; fourth heat: Rudd, south Africa
Viten, Finland; ST; NTH heat Bmrey
America; Butler, England
Graeco-Roman wrestling. one-etefnth
finals, Szymanski. America, defeated
Huml, Czech O-SloVakia; Vandenleen-
den. Belgium. defeated Zeonlagi,
America; Maichael, America, defeated
LeonardsOn Sweden; Eriksen, Dem
mark, defeated pendleton, America,
on foul; Lindford. Finland, defeated
Wnkie. Arierca; Hansen. Denmark
defeated Weigand, America
Graeco- liOman wrestling. one-quar-
ter finals, Frizenfeld Norway. de-
fcaied Nletropoulous: Szymanski, de-
feated Stensrud, Norway
Ten thousand meter run trial
First, Guinemot, France; second,
Bachman, Sweien; third. Anderson,
Denmark: fourth, Faller, America
nfth, Garin, Switzerland. Time, 80 ~
Pole vault trial-Meyers, FOss,
Knoureck and Jenne, all OF America,
qlraAifled at ~ feet.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
SQUAD TO TRAIN
AT SEASHORE
Coach Shipley Issues Call
for Delaware Candidates
to Report at Rehoboth
GOOD MATERIAL IN
ENTERING CLASS

Coach H. B. Shipley. OF Delaware
College, has issued a call for Delaware
College football candidates 10 report
70 him at Rehoboih. on September 4.
for preliminary practice. The squad
viii be kept there until colleqe opens,
on September &c The college athletic
officials have decided that this prolim-
mary practice is necessary as the
opening game Of the season IS with
Penn, on FRANKLIN Field. September
p, which would give Shipley but len
DAYS to get team togethcr for ihe
big game II no work was done before
coltge opens.
The prospects are that large squad
will report at RobobOth. Those who
Will lil3sly so 10 the shore include
Captain McCaughan, TOnkin, Alexan-
der, Winirlp, Foulk. Maaw, Holton,
Marconnett, Poole, Harmar. Williams,
Jackson, Ivory, Wilson. Murray, Cole,
McMullen. Graves ana Magee.
There Is said to be some excellent
material among those who Will enter
Delaware this ran and some OF them
will probably also 30 10 Rchoboth for
training. They include Ike" Elliott.
a former Wilmington high star, Irwin.
who starred at perkiomen last year (;
Hayes. another former Wilmington
high player; Johnny Sohancr. quar-
terback on last years Wilmington
High. and doc" Steele, star on New
ark High last year
Delaware has an exceptionally
strong schedule FOR the coming sea
son
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
ON MOTOR TRIP TO
WIN DISTANCE MEDAL

Three riders OF the Wn-Del. Motor
Association started on Tuesday OF ihis
week on tour that Will take Ia sew
eral hundred miles and win for them
selves the VI. and A. T. A. long distance
medal. The riders are Charles
Thompson, John Fuhr and ]. DonohOe.
Leaving Wilmington they rode to
plttsburg. then TO Cleveland, TO Can
ada. After touring Canada for a few
days they will return to the states by
the way OF the lakes TO Buffalo. From
Buffalo they Will drive across New
York and home. Several Of the riders
OF the association are taking long
tours through the country. II. H0f-
fecker, a member OF the club tried a
cross Continent trip and was very sue
cessful until he arrived at the Great
American Desert" where a mishap
that put his machine out OF running
order stopped his trip.
The new headquarters Of the asso-
ciation is fas. being put In shape,
and each member is trying 10 put the
Wil-Del Club on the map
As the races this year at the State
fair will not be sanctioned none OF the
local boys will ride. The races at
Roanoke, Va. will be the main altac-
ton for the local racers on Labor
Day
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
SWEDES SEEM DUE
TO DO SOMETHING

Old Swedes. al present the cellar
champs. In the Church League, Will
try 70 exchange places with Union
when these teams mix 10 up at Rock
ford Tower, on Saturday afternoon. IN
double-header. During the past TWO
weeks the Swedes lineup has been
braced by The addition OF several new
faces. Including the Mcmahon broth
nrs. formerly OF Rockford All-Wil-
mineton: pauhy. OF Worth Steel (;
Warren. OF Madeley; Murray, who
played last Saturday, and who showed
up 10 goOd advantage, and Savln, or
American Car and Foundry. With me
addition OF lhis fast bunch 10 The old
standbys. Oonley. Moore, r. Iiegler
/ Zierler. Mickey Burroughs,
Crockett Marien and McKevcy. the
Swedes should be able 10 take the
measure OF any team In the Church
In Saturdays games the pitching
assicnmenis will be given 10 Comfy ~
the first game. while Burroughs viii
heave them over in tine second tllt.
Narien will be used as a second line
artillery. Il Is likely that Mckelvey
will catch both games. With the iol--
lowing lineup II is hardly likely that
any balls nit to them viii gel away
pauly. IS: Lanly Mcmahon, ID
~: Jim Mcmahon. 3b: Il.
Ziegler, n: Murray, cf; Warren, r..
Savin and Mackie will be used as uLl-
i'm innelders, while Moore and l..
zieeler can be counted on 10 cover
anv NJ the outer gardens n they are
needed
An Of these players are requested 70
report at Rockford Tower, promptly
al ? p. NJ. Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
MmnEL CIIiR MFETTNG.

Men who played on he W1idel
football team last year. and all other
men wishing try-outs for the eleven
ihis wear. are asked TO be present at
meeting OF the club tonight, at The
home Of A. B. Nlmon, i3i n. du
pont street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
BAKER MAYREJOTN
YANKS, SAY FRIENDS

EASTON, Md. Aug. i9.-lt would
not be surprising 70 see ]. Frank
Baker again in harness IN professional
baseball. Now that his wheat Is
threshod and sold and other duties on
the farm we'll taken care OF, II looks
like he might link up with the Yam
KEGS before long
He leaves this afternoon for New
York merely TO see a few games. -
but in talking with Frank one can
see the sympathy he has for the New
York team.
A friend OF Baker recently said /:
Frank does not talk much. but
believe be Will be seen In a Yankee
uniform Hf0re very hong Iie enjoys
baseball, and Tor this reason IL Is hard
10 keep him out OF the game"
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
SPECIAL RATE ON
THE ELSMERE CARD

Six events are carded for The mat
lnee racing al Elsmere on Saturday.
one being a special. This will be the
sixth event Professional drivers and
hopples VIII be allowed Post en-
tries also will be permitted
The regular card follows
Event No. 4.
Lillian Russell, ch. m. by Idle jay,
John Lebley Jack Fuller, &, un-
known, VIM Taylor; Director Wilkes.
s g., by Belmont Wilkes, E. S Sta-
merit; Leading Lady, br. m, unknown,
David Ford, Vera March, s. m, by
Prince March, Jr., Carroll W. Grif-
nth; Helen c., b. m. by Chimes. NJ.
p. Newton; ROanie, b. m, by Lord
Dewey, Harry Rose; Della b.. br m.
by Idle jay, c. 5. Phipps; Roam May,
r. m, by Oakland. Jr., VIM. II. Lucas,
Event No. p
Matt II, b g, by Delaware Knight,
Nj. f. Hayden, The Apostle, b. g.. by
The Exponent, james p. Winchester ;
Santie ;'1s,ia Guy, I,. b. f. by Litz Cove
3. by Prince March, BETTY Bros.
Toddle, br. m, by Echo Todd, o. II.
Gilbert
Event No. 3
view Farm: Miss WIltondale. Oh. m.
by Wiltondale. L. o. Ross; Madam
Mao, br. IN, by Expressive Mac NJ
Newton.
Event No.
Dan Morgan, b. g.. by Morgan, Ak
worthy. John Zebley; Wawaset, b
! T., BY Binvola, Betty Bros. Roslyr
Mckinney br. g.. by Mckinney, VIM
| Taylor; Frank White, b. g.. NJ. P
Newton; Silver King. br. g., by Silvi
Wing, VIM. J. Armstrong.
Event No S.
Emily B., br. m, by Auster Burns
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

Watch the Want Ads for homes to
rent and real estate TO buy
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
TO SHOOT IN pENNsY MATCH.

Members OF the Gun Club repre-
sentlng the Southern Grand Division
p n. R. Will go to Camden, n. j., on
Saturday to take part in the elimlna-
ton shoot to be held at that place for
The championship Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The Maryland Division team
Of the Southern Grand Division OF the
pennsylvania Railroad, having elm
mated all other divisions OF the
Southern Grand Division, will repre-
sent this Grand Division in the con-
test. The team is composed OF j. w.
Bailey. and Or. J. w Bay, OF Perry
Vile; J. Robson, Charles Springer.
Elmer Corn0g. A. Worthington, w.
Wyatt, w. Ryan, ]. w. Smith, j. II.
Smith and ]. A. Spragg OF Wilmington.