davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-08
DEMAND FOR PUMPKINS

There is big demand for pump
kins, and there is also big produc-
ton, it is claimed, this year, there
having already been more of the pro-
duct sold in this city tina nappeared
during the entire season last year
Fair prices are being paid and some
are storing number away for the
holidays.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-08

Mrs. M. S. Cook, of Columbus, O.,
who has been at he home of her par
ents, Mr.. and<Mrs. w. M. Rogers, for
several months, and whose health was
such as to cause them much appre-
hension, has recovered sufficiently to
be able to return to her home
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-08
LIBERTY BONDS LOST

Washington, Nov 8.-More than
10000 owners of Liberty and Victory
bonds have lost their bonds either
through theft, destruction through
burning of some form of carelessness,
the secretary of the treasury will
show in his annual report.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-08

Dan Clark, of Louisville, is dead as
a result of persistent drinking of ia
maica ginger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-08

PROFESSOR HAskINs.,
WAS A kindly soul.
BRIGHT ON some subiectsI
BUT so absent-n1inded
THAT ONE day at the barber's.
He TOOK off his collar.
TO GET shaved.
AND FORGOT where he WAC.
AND KEPT right on.
TILL THE cash-gir1 screamed.
AND A. barber stopped him.
HE WAS a great smoker.
BUT HE'D often put.
THE BURNT match in his mouth,
AND THROW away.j
THE CIGARETTE. :
HIS STUDENTS loved him.:
HE WAS so full.
OF FUNNY surprisesA
-
ONE DAY he had a tube.
T.
OF RADIUM and he told.
TIE STUDENTS all about 1t,
AND FINALLY, by mistake.
INSTEAD OF to tube.
HE PULLED out one
OF HIS cigarettes.
Is
AND ASKED the class.
WHAT Is the. che thing.
WHICH DISTINGUISHES.
THIS MARVELLOUS substance.
FROM ALL others on earth?"
AND THE class roared.
THEY SATISFY.n q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-08

acres of land from James Lee at $3.50
per acre, and is making progress on
new residence.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
REBUILDING HOME
FOR SEAF0RD PASTOR
snenlal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal
STAFFORD. Del. May Improve
ments 10 The extent Of $4,000 are being
made on ST. Johns NJ =. parsonage
here The remodeling will include
steam heat. cellar. raising OF the
building several feet, painting inside
and outside and papering. When
completed the parsonage Will be one
OF the finest homes in the Wilmington
Conference. The Rev. F. +. Carpenter
is pastor.
The last regular meeting Of the
Acorn Club was held yesterday, at
which time officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Mrs.
Harrison NJ. Manning. president; Mrs.
Samuel J. Stein and Mrs. Edwin Dut-
ton. vice-presidenfs, Mrs. Robert
Elliott, recording secretary: Mrs. Vic
tor Moore. assistant recording secre-
tary Mrs. Charles Huston, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. William II
Miller, treasurer. The club adjourned
10 meet the first week In October
Edward ]. Wlnder has been elected
chairman Of the SeafOrd Red Cross
Society: Mrs, Ella C.. Emery, secretary
Mrs. j. Harry Miller. treasurer
Mary Elizabeth Huston, youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glen NJ
Huston, Of this town. was badly
burned when she accidently fell on q
hot register in her home.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
WOMAN LEFT AS
MOON CAME in
Tells Police Planet Entered
Kitchen Window and
Talked To Her
MAN, TOO, CAME
FROM WATER WELL

In the line Of their duty police
officers hear many strange stories, but
probably the most marvellous tale that
a local officer ever listened to fell to
the lot OF Sergeant Eugene McDermo,i
while in charge OF the desk at police
headquarters at noon today.
4 woman fairly well dressed, about
90 years OF age and evidently dement,
ed, called at the desk In a loud tone
that attracted a number Of persons.
she related how the moon had come
into her kitchen. She said the moon
came right In through the window
and as there was not sufficient room
for both OF them, she got out. The
moon, she said, told her 10 dip the
water out OF The well, and she was
doing that, when a man came up out
OF the well and grabbed her. She
wanted this man who came up ont
Uf the well arrested and that was the
purpose OF her visit TO the Police
Station.
Sergeant McDerm0tt hesitated about
taking any action against a man that
might run him afOul OF the moon, sd
he suggested 10 the woman that she
wait until the regular desk sergeant
James b. Tucker, returned from din.
ner. She did so and repeated her ex'
perience with the moon and the mar
In the well. Sergeant Tucker though
probably the man belonged 10 an
other planet, and was afraid OF IN
ternatiOnal complications should o.,
issue a warrant for his arrest. Thl
woman left the police station Il
seek in other quarters FOR a warrant
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
CHURCH LEAGUERS
ON EDGE FOR GAMES

What viii probably be the fastest
game Of the Church League will be
played tomorrow afternoon at Elgh-
teenth and Van Buren streets. when
Grace, Of The Church League aud ST.
Pauls NJ. +. teams clash. There is a
great deal OF riyaly among these
teams In an lines OF sports and the
lads from Ninth and West streets will
be out tomorrow 10 revenge the defeat
handed their basketball and quot
teams by the 81. Paul representatives.
Manager Gallagher OF the Grace nine
has not yet announced his lineup,
but 10 Is a certainty that he VIII put
fast nine on the field TO combat the
"a Paul team. The Grace tirs, team
plays Harlan tomorrow, and Manager
Galaghcr Will send all the materia
he can spare to help out the Church
League team.
81. paurs team will be picked from
the following players: Splddlc, Lam.
bert Hayward. Murphy, IoWnscnd
Walker, Fulton Sachs. Smith, Brad
ford Wilkinson. Algardl Hampton
White and Cooke
This game will be played on Bay
nard field No. 4. and will start at
/ O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
BASEBALL BULLETINS
DEL. MAR LEAGUE
CONTRACTS


with Harlan-Otto Wagner. w. II.
Martin, y. &. McNey. l.. =. Gray, g.
Mc(.oninle, Ir.. Arthur &. Dolan, \. \
Mnyhart. Gilbert Patterson, y. r.
Hughes. Ernest Nickcrson, Arthur !.
Duncan, Z. \. bunting, Candy w.
smith. Norman g. Minaaic.
With EDGE Moor-J. A. AdamSon,
William Virgins. Herman Dahllol, A.
hcrt StrettOn. e.. 4. Jester, Melville
johnson. Price jackson, ". 4. Adam
son, Thomas Sterndalc, William lish-
er, 4. Jackson, Lawrence Fish. dohn
siaplerord George Riley, Harvey J.
DAY, l.. l.. Kelly, John W. klndall.
With New Castle-W. Kern, W. w.
Shanncr. n. n. Davis. y. 7. Proud,
Alex Gallagher. \. u. Hance. George
Proud, II. T.. shaw, Jr.. r. Il. McIrar,
Edward Taylor, James II. GALLAGHER
W. u. Proud. Andrew Miller, Bert
kOpf, L. 4. CHASE.
with Elkion-W. A. Deihcrt. W. III
Marcus. G. 4. DicberL G.. W. Dunbar
Iohn Adamson. Clea,cr Potts. Joseph
W. Clay. n. w. Dunbar. y. ID. Moore
William Cam. Everett Ward, r. Iag
CART, II. g. Styles, A. !. Cornou, Ray
mond ArrantS.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
REAcU BASERATL GUIDE.

The 1920 edition OF the official Reach
American League Guide, of which the
veteran. Francis q. Richter, Is editor,
has come 10 hand. and g. ar uiual, a
welcome visitor. particularly this
spring when so many changcs-ovef
80 10 be precise-ln .the playing rules
have been made. These Will an be
found In the onlcial Guide each IN
their proper place, and, moreover. set
In italics 10 enable the reader 10 disA
ilngulsh them at a glance. This Guide
Is not only valuable FOR the Oflcial
Playing Rules. the Official record aud
averages OF the American League the
National League. the Worlds Series,
and an OF the minor lcague-NNhtch
are AN SET out Ia full-hut also for
mass OF valuable information pertain
Ing 10 Baseball Part one Is devoted
10 editorial comment Part Two 10 the
| National League and American League
records and averages Part Three 10
the 1920 Worlds Series Part -Four 10
| the General Records OF the 1870 sea-
son: Part Five 10 the National Asso-
citation Of Minor Leagues. and part
Six 10 the historical dOings OF the
1920 season and the Onlclal Playing
| Rules The whole forms a cOmhlna-
ii0n which. for Official records, his
torial and statistical data. general in
formation, and for an around excel
lence, has no equal In The field OF
baseball literature. and Is therefore
a standard publication indispensable
TO every lover and student OF baseball
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
BISHOP COMNIENDS
WORK OF WOMEN
speolal to Nd Evenlng lonrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN. Del, May Two
hundred delegates from the diocese
OF Delaware attended the spring meet
ing Of The WOman's Auxiliary, held
yesterday in 81. Anne's parish.
The RI. Rev Rogers Israel. ID. ID.
bishop OF the diocese OF Erie. as-
sisted by the rector OF the parish, the
Rev Percy l.. DOnaghy; the Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill. rector OF 81. Peters
Church. Smyrna; the Rev. Charles w.
Clash, rector OF Emmanuel Church.
Wilmington. were In charge OF the
corporate communion, which opened
The morning services.
The rectOrs OF seven parishes were
present. the Rev. William j. Wilkie.
a former rector OF ST. Anne's, beins
among the number.
Bishop Israel preached am eloquent
sermon on the work OF Women In
the Church OF God" taking as his
iext, 'She Hath Done What she
Could"
The Rev. Edmund j. Lee. Of Anking.
China, gave a splendid address on the
work OF the church In China The
Offering at the morning service was
voted by The auxiliary for Mr.. Lees
work In China.
Miss Grace Lindley. a secretary Of
the Church Mission House. New York
made an address In the afternoon.
The changes suggested by the gen
eral convention. which met De-
troit were recommended and brought
before the meeting The offering at
the afternoon session was for .he
work OF the auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
N. 2. A. siar Special

LIMA, May THE "Guardsmen' s
Ghost" is lying low and chuekling
gleefully at the fuss it has stirred
w here.
spiriiualists from Lima and many
other Ohio towns are here TO speak
TO the espook" The Ohio Nalonal
Guard is greatly riled up over The
seeming coNardice OF some members
Of the local company who wece COM
pleleiy routed In their encountcr with
the uncanny spirit.
The muss started when V. X. Fries
and his family were compelled TO Oc-
cupy house at Pine and Albert
streets or stay In The street all night
because OF the house shortage here
The family declare they heard
grOans and saw the form OF a woman
at the head OF the stairs reckoning
They requested protection The neXl
night. Several members Of the o
y. c. company volunteered. This Il
the story that one tells:
"A truckload OF US went out TO IN,
! place and all went well until Il
O'Clock. Then we heard grOans Thl
l AAl'I h'rAn ~ WIZ NHN N" fHNA"A"
among themselves. We stood thl
roans til midnight, though, an'
/ then
I'VE all were standing near tn
rear OF the house when, at the witch
ing hour OF ~ a wOman's form ap
peafed at an upper window and beck
oned US. Three OF the men, Captail
/ Ward Lieutenant snyder and Law
renee Bresler, fell as n struck down
"At that. some one let out a yei
and we an Ned. Fries and his VIII
and two babies beat IL, too. It's NJ
kidding matter when you meet fac
10 face with such things"
Police are taking precautions eacl
night 10 prevent recurrence OF IN
| demonstration when a crowd estl
mate at 1000 men. women and chill
dre engaged in a pitched battle Wit
pairolmm in front OF the ghost
abode.
The throng wanted 10 enter "a
house and see whether there was
ghost. Police refused. Nightstich
were used freely, and a number Z
persons were hit by flying brick
f. 80 were most OF the windows in IN
house,
A number Of spirllualisis from tn
city and surrounding towns are hcl
! trying TO talk TO the spirit OF ghos
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
CODE COMMISSION
RESUMES WORK

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 7.-Now that the Leg
islature has recessed the School Code
Commission resumed its work this
morning OF getting proposal amend
ments In shape TO present 10 me Leg
islature when 10 cOnvcnes on May a..
All members with the exception OF
senator Richards. are attending to-
DAYS session Of the commission. The
work OF the commission This morning
consisted largely OF going over the
work that has been done TO date and
deciding Just what amendments will
be recommended The commission
later Will name an attorney 90 put
the proposed amendments In legal
shape. This work viii take a number
OF days and II 70 Is concluded In time
the report will be put In printed
shape FOR the benefit of the member.
OF the Legislature and the public.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
BEAR POWDER
VICTIM TO GRAVE

Aubrey Z. Turner. OF No. iii9 Adams
street. who was killed in the eXplo-
sion at the Hagley yards Of the du-
pont Company last Tuesday. was
buried from his late home this afier-
noon. lntorment was In Riverview
cemetery The pal-bearers included
his four brothers. Guy, Norman, Nei-
son and Leroy Turner, Robert Jask-
son and Lewis Hinkle. The Red Men
Of which order Turner was a mem
bar, had charge Of the services at
the grave.
James A. Hodge, aged % years, who
was killed In the same explosion, Will
be buried tomorrow afternoon from
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Andrews, No. 1873 Brecks Lane. Henry
Clay, where he made his home. In
terment will be In Greenhill ceme-
terry. The pallbearers Will be EnOch
Williams. James COucill. Thomas Nc
Cray, Francis v. West and Lewis
RavilliOus.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
TWILIGHT IEAG;E-

ST. Elizabeth defeated the Pioneers
In a twilight game lost night on the
BrowniOWn diamond by the score OF
Il 10 3. The score by innings:
St. Elizabeth o.. o Z 3 o. Iii 10
Pioneers ..... OOi 10 00-5 6 4
81. Mary's defeated the knights OF
Columbus team at Third and Church
streets } nihcir league contest, 6 to 0.
The game was started late and only
fvc innings We're played. The work
OF McNiif and Taylor. the ST Mary's
battery, and that Of Allen 0f the
knights OF Columbus, featured the
zane The sco~c by Innings.
X. OF g. ............ o o 0 90 3 4
81. Mary's ..... 3030 % : 2
The nrst shut out In the Catholic
twilight baseball LEAGUE was admin
lstercd by 81. llcdgWigs last night
when they defeated ST. Thomas. z TO
81. Thomas .... OO0O00O-0 ? a
st. Hcdgwigs. O2 230i - Il 4
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
MASTER HERMAN WALKER, JR.,
Wilmington's Youngest kl0cutionist,
In Mnstrels.

The phl-Ba-Wa Athletic Association
has been engaged TO play the hrst
part OF the Military Musical MIN
strels" 10 be given In the New Cen
mry Club tomorrow evening by Troop
A. Jr. Mechanic Guards. Jack Nc
Adams. musical director. has arrang-
ed a delightful program. The butcher
and Kennedy Sisters. musical misses,
will entertain With selections on the
niano and violin. Miss Helen Kennedy
will sing one Of her own compost
tons.
Master Herman Walker. the boy elo-
cuiiOnisi. viii appear In an act ali
his own" which he emphasizes boys.
rights Master Walker Is the son or
Mfr and Mrs. Herman Walker, or NO.
52l West seventh street and Is but
Ion wears old. Wallace butcher,
leader OF the Boy Scouts Cornet band,
was TO have given the regulation
army calls and play several cornet
solos. but he was seriously injured
Yesterday. billy" David, the one
man string orchestra, will be present
with his "haunted steel guitar
In the last scene, which depicts
military camp life, James File, As an
old cavalry veteran. ana ira Mcoaills
viii appear as typical negro soldiers.
The guards. twenty in an, will drill
and so through general army dlsci-
pline under command OF Capt. w. W.
butcher. Miss FlOssic Kane and hei
brother "Billy" will present a musical
novelty In this scene. A dance VIII
follow The entertainment. Music Will
be furnished By the Oriental Orches-
ira directed by j. r. Seybold.
r.. l.. Gully Is stage manager, win
n. A. Elliott and NJ. NJ. Holiday assist
Ing. II. W. Davis Is director OF the
entire pcrfOrmance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
FIREMENSTANl
BY TAzEWELL
Friendship Co. For Him
Whether They Quit or
Stay in Department
IGNORE CALL
TO CONFERENCE

Members OF the Friendship Fire
Company at a meeting last night de-
cided 10 stand behind Harvey la1o-
we'll. one OF their members. who Is a
candidate for the Oillce OF ilrsi as
sisiant IRE chief Of the local ilrc de-
partment.
IL was made plain at The meeting OF
the Friendship company. according 70
rumOrs heard today, that 10 was i'm
material 60 the fire department or
this city what the Friendship Com
pany did with It's headquarters or
equipment. The agreement entered
into bv the combine companies
twenty years ago should be lived up
TO. however, ilremcn fear that n the
proposed plan OF the Friendship COM
many 20 dlshand next August n carried
into execution. Mr.. IazeWcN VIII
cease 90 belong 90 a fire company, and
therefore Will lose his lcgal status as
In assistant chief In this event the
llremont say, City Council would elect
an assistant chief. the new Official
possibly being an auto combine ilre-
man.
The Friendship fremen, however
feel that Mr. razewcn, by virtue
OF being an official of the fire depart.
ment. even though the company that
elected him had disbanded, would con
tinue TO be "A city official.
The executive committee or the nrt
department will meet in The Fame
c6mpany headquarters tonight. II wa'
/ intlmaied today. however. that th'
Friendship company delegates mlgh
not attend they taklng the position
that under the rotltion system o
olecting fire department chiefs. II i
| the Friendship Companys turn u
nominate an assistant chief and ina
they should be permitted TO Ok
whether the company quits or con
/ tinues IN the department
The annual election OF officers o
the department VIII be held ON mex
/ Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
BLUE LAW SHOOTING
DIVIDES OLD TANCIE'RS

Tangiar Island, Va, is where
the constable shot boy OF II
whom he found sitting on the
front porch on Sunday during
church hour in violation Of a town
Blue Law. Some OF the things
that make Tangier Island dinere-
ent from the rest OF the United
States, are.
TIL Connorton shot Parks moth
ing exciting had happened here
since the British camped on the
island I'm 1912 on their way TO at
tack Baltimore and Washington.
Every front lawn Is a graveyard,
all marked with large white mon
uments and otherwise decorated.
The Methodist preacher has
more power on the island than
former czar had In Russia. lie
settles family quarrels. neighDor-
hood rows, disputes over grocery
bills. disagreemenis between fish,
ers and trappers.
Children marry at IA.
The town goes TO sleep when
the sun goes down.
There are no street lights, tele-
phones. telegraph, automobiles,
movies, baseball diamonds. Dane
ing Is forbidden.
Profane language is unlawful.
Smoking is permitted week days,
but is very bad form sundays;
No new blood has moved to the
island since Il was settled In the
10th century.
Most OF the people are named
Thomas, Crockett, Parks or Con-
norton.
The people are sturdy. Their
principal foods are 1rsh, oysters
and clans.
All have good homes. economic
oppression is unknown, and the
bay is full Of FISH and open to an.
Main street, the only thorough
fare. is eight feet wide.
The only electric lights are in
the church, run by a little plant
all its own. The church Is big
enough TO seat all the residents.
Negroes are not allowed on the
island after dark.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
CHAYTOR FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services OF Former Deputy
Armon ID. Chayb0r.
Ir.. who died at Atlanta, Ga, enrOuie
from Phoenix, Arizona, May 4, Will
take place from tbs residence Of his
father, No. ii3 West Seventeenth
street this city, at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The Rev. Charles A. Holmcad,
rector of St Johns p. r. Church,
will oficiale, assisted by the Rev. J..
II. Chesley, rector Of st. Mlchael's
p e. Church, and the Rev. William
HomeNOod, rector Of Clyde Memorial
Church. Hillcrest.
The active pallbearers viii be G. @.
BeadenkOpf. Or. Julian Ad3lr, ). W.
Sawin. Dr. II. l.. Springer, Frank l..
Tindall and Henry S Young. Inter
ment will be made in Riverview ceme-
terry
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
n 1co LOYAL no BROTHERHOOD

John ID. lgO, or 1913 CEDAR street.
president OF Brandywine Lodge, 52S,
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen, Of
this city. did not lose his brotherhood
membership when the charter OF the
lodge was revoked by the grand OH
GERS of the brotherhood, on Wednes-
day night. Mr.. Igo remained loyal TO
the brotherhood, refusing TO Join the
recent "Outlaw" railroad strike. Mr..
Igo has served the Brotherhood as
president for one year, and is being
congratulated for his loyalty to the
union.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
MILL RAZE CHInCn.

The Rev. Issaac Howell. who was
fined In Municipal Court. yesterday
for falling to comply with instruc-
iions OF Building Inspector Ellis p.
Preston that he tear down. a church
building he has been erecting contrary
10 the city ordinances. has paid his
fine and agreed to remove the struc-
nlro
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
SWEDISH LAW GIVES
WIFE MORE RIGHTS

on April n, the Swedish Parliament.
with a substantial majority, passed
the new marriage law This law pro-
vides for the abolition OF the hus-
bands personal guardianship over his
wife. lakes away his LEGAL right 10
dispose OF the wlfe's personal prop
erty and generally strengthens fhe
wife's matrimonial independ nee.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
JEWISH WOMEN OF
PALESTINE VOTE

The first popular election in Pal
esiine took place April 10. All Jews
and Jewesses who have reached ma
joriiy are eligible 10 vote for dele
gates to the Jewish Constituent As
sembly.
In giving the Jewish people pop
ular government. the women were
the right 10 run as delegates 10 the
Jewish Constituent Assembly
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO TAKE ACTION

Members OF the New Castle County
Bar Association will meet In the Court
OF Chancery at 23O o'clock this after
noon 10 adopt resolutions on the
death OF former Deputy AitOrncy-Gen-
cral Armon ID. ChaytOr. Jr., who died
suddenly In Atlanta, Georgia, several
days agO.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
TWO MORE SMALLPOX
CASES in SUSSEX

Smallpox has again broken out In
Sussex county, according 10 reports
received from the state Board OF
Health by Health Commissioner G..
II. Wells.
One case. according TO Dr. :. S.
Conwell, secretary OF the Stale Board
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
"CHOST BECKOMS,'
WHOLE TOWN RUNS

So far, lhe willy witch has eluded
them. Pol:ce are investigating The
whole affair.
The house has had the reputation
OF being haunted A skeleton Is said
TO have been found In the house
years ago. Famines have not lived
in it for any lengih OF time for years.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
Ell SWFRF RADLY WAIIOpFD

Manager R0llie Davis Elsmere. Club.
OF the Suburban League. was no
match for Lorraine independent
champions last night. losing, 2i-3
Jack Price was Manager Hirzcrs
pitching selection. and he simply
"lOyed" with his opponents for four
innings. Hose" Robertson, a rookie
twirler OF the Lorraine Reserves. Nm
ished the game on the mound, and his
delivery was puzzle. he tanning four
men and allowing two hits.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
MORE Pro FOOTRALL.

CLEVELAND, May 4-Chic Harley,
stanley Cofall and Jimmy O'Donnell
are planning TO give Cleveland profess
sional football next fall on a co-opera-
tive basis. The professionals lost S20,-
600 here last year.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
w Z. MATEER AGAIN AFFLlCTED

markets. was called TO Milwaukee,
Mis-. This morning. owing 10 the ser
IONS condition of his brother, William
r NcAteer. who a short time ago was
removed 10 that city from Chicago,
FOR treatment at sanitarium. During
his absence his Office will be In charge
OF Inspector W. r. Silliioe.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
MAIsn HAs WIGGINs

CHICAGO, May Tom Walsh.
junior partner OF the Lewis-Walsh
boxing enterprise. has taken Chuck
Williams. Indianapolis heavyweight,
into their stables. Chuck has been
boxing In the AntipOdes.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
nn Mnnn A XISTOR

d.. A. C.. Wood, general surgeon ot
Howard Hospital, Philadelphia, visited
Dr. VI. B. Holman, aighieenn ana
Washington streets. this city. todas p
While hero ne and Dr. Holman per-
formed an operation at the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital.