davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

II is with much pleasure that the
Young WOmen's Christian Association
announces 10 all thp young women
Of the business section. OF This city.
that the club rooms on The second
nOOr at SOL Market street are open
daily for The use Of The young NO-
men as place where they may
gather 10 partake OF their lunch This
generous offer Is given with the idea
lOf providing a convenient and quet
spot where their lunchpons may be
enjoyed 10 is stated that soups and
hot drinks may be served i'm these
rooms Volunteer workers will as
s.st in the hospitality at these noon
day lunche0ns.
The Rev Carlisle L. Hubbard, pas
tor OF 81 Pauls NJ. n. Church. viii
give the second talk this evening Of
his series. at WOllastOn Han, Twen-
iy-ilfth. and Market strdets. He will
take as his subject The Parallels Of
Growth The meeting s called for
Z o'clock.
Under the direction Of the Alaho
Club, dreSsmaking class Will be
started at The y. W. C.. A. on Friday
evening This IS the first class OF
this kind TO be held by the associa-
ton for some lime A teacher has
been secured and a series Of lessons
viii be given. Any Information in
regard 10 the class Will be cheerfully
given by calling the office telephone
Si69.
At the meeting Of the Friendship
Club on Monday afternoon, a short
talk on the honor Of a school girl
was given.
Miss Alma Tall, girls work secIv-
| tary. visited School No % on Monday
morning and gave a short talk on the
activities Of the Girl Reserve Corps
Much interest was displayed by lht
girls wiLh the result that on FRIDAY
afternoon a corps Is TO be formed
from the girl students OF that school
A rally viii be held for all th,
young girls Svho live in the Wash
inglon Heights section at 4 o'clocl
on Friday afternoon ON the triangl
at Washington Heights. An invita-
ton is cXtended TO all girls to at
tend this meeting.
Tne first meeting OF the Wayvalas
/
from No. school, was held yesler
day afternoon The advisers Of thi
corps this year are Miss Helen Clar
men and Miss Mildred Mayne.
The +. l.. C.. Club met last evening
at which time articles We're made on
OF post cards and a dance was held.
A luncheon was held today by IN
leaders round table at the taliai
settlement HOus Plans were mad
for the mass meeting TO be held a
the Wilmington High School on sun
day. November "A.
A tea will be held thls afternoon
from 4 until O'clock at S0i Marke
street for volunteer workers. This /
being held under The direction OF th
Girls Work Committee.
] n
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
MR. DUBELI, A CITY yIsITOR.

A lac duBcII, fOrmerIy treasurer
OF the Wilmington Chamber OF Com
merce and an Official OF The dupont
Company. but now treasurer OF the
Adams N-Ray Company, OF Detroit,
is expected in Wilmington today. He
has come East on a bus ness trip
embracing New York, Philadelphia
and this city Mr.. duBell is'a mem
Der OF the Inland Waterways Com
mittee OF the Detroit Chamber OF
Commerce. Like all other bus ness
men in Detroit and the West. he is
interested Intensely in the proposed
ST. Lawrence river outlet TO the sea.
lie is a member Of the Kwanis Club
of Detroit, and may address the
Wilmington Kiwanis Club while here
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
YOUR BABY
Series Of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
Journal
BY the United States Public Health Service
Washington, ID. g.
BABY's HEALTH HISTORY.


many Of the know
definite history child the following
S therefore mothers
HISTORY.
No children Of mother ,, g. 4, D. g. s. s, O If; 2
feeding
Hours o feeding Day Night
Drink Conee
Breastfci from to Weaned at what ageY
o
.
with whom?
bed Sleeps well
Day Night
with windows
condition separately age attack
CONTAGIOUS: Measles Nhooping Cough
Scarlet ......D Diphiheia Chckenpox .
RESPIRATORY: Group ......... Colds ... Tonsitis
Bronchitis Pneumonia
. g..
DIGESTIVE: Constipation ............. Collie
Indigestion Darrhoea
,
OTHER AILMENTS Convusions ........ Earache
Enuresis bed wettng)
........... other lnocuaions s......
maternal childish
health wi DE- a0fvercd G,oct boy mail Address
HEALTH EDITOR
L. Service.
Washington, D. c.
10 your address, mention the
Of this newspaper
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
Social and Personal News From Many Sources
Still Time!

(An Editorial by The Society Editor)
months during which time Della
The matrimonial budget
allowed 10 pull a de main.
Caught the less dangerous OF the
species may $ well not TO sit the moonigh,
under a with a lady
the advantages OF the moonlight nh2hi
81 may slip a a him and whisper
"Iisscn Charlie leap isn't yetr
Susceptible maleSwatch siep plnless you're willing
candidate
OF these days equal rights and
votes VIII be available womens proposals,
too?
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
rurDcU no RFSVMF CITNIC.

80 paurs 0sleonalhic Clinic Will
resume It's activities ai Z O'Clock to-
morrow night in The sunday school
haii ~ iha church ai Tenth and Jack
son streets. a committee from ihe
ATE with DE attending doctors pai-
frr-on and Mason This committee
wIi meet al lhc church tomorrow
nrhf al = o'clock iu conjunction with
Rrr Carlisle D. Hubbard. lhe pastor
Those on The committee are W.T.
iam ri SIN ih Dr. D. " Nli hell.
Nr, Edward Niidiam Mrs O. r Glib
hons Mrs. g. l.. Hubbard. Mrs Moro
Mcmillan. John Mcknight Mrs j.
Frank Davis and p. e Hardesiy.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
IINERPnnL COTTON

LINERPUOL, Oct. 20 TInlIed Press
Spots opened in improved demand
today with prices steady. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts to-
tailed 1900 bales including 1000 Amer
loan. Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 2it2; good
middlings, 1906; fun middlings. 1851 :
middlings. 1884: low middlings, ii.5i
good ordinary, $50; ordinary, 7.56.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
CHAIrrAuoIlA cLnsEs

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 30-The- Chautau-
qua which opened iast Saturday clos
ed last night with the presentation Of
inc light opera. The MikadO." 10
was witnessed by a large crowd in
Nolf Hail. Yesterday afternoon there
was a musical by the oxford com
pany.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
MARKET HIGHER
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK. oct. 20 UNITED Press.)
The stock market opened higher TO-
day.
Reading opened at 971s, off "A New
York Central S2A. up rs: Baldwin
Locomotive lii1z. up SIS United Slates
Steel 1855. up Is; Northern Pacific
90A. unchanged; Canadian Pacific
1854. on 1; Studebaker 56%, on "A /;
Southern Pacific 99%. up a; T.. $.
Rubber 76lz, up "a; Mexican Pelro-
leum 1924, up
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
CInI : IN npEnTTTA-

m girls az ihc Delaware Industrial
school viii present The oncretln
'S1lvia" 40 8 o'clock on Friday even
ing in me school al Claymont The
proceeds will DE divided heiwcen the
RED Cross fund OF the Claymont dis
frci and the gymnasium fund or me
school Tickets may be obtained al
The school on TIE evening OF the en-
fpriainmrnt
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
Mns DAyIS IN VInCINIA.

Mrs. A. ". Davis OF 1919 West
Tenth street. left recently to accom-
pany her husband on a business trip
through West Virginia, during Oeto-
her. Mr. Davis recently returned
from Upland Ind. where he attend
ed the annual convention OF the Ma
tional Association OF Local Preachers
held al TAYLOR University During
she session Mr. Davis was elected a
fraiernal delegate 70 the WesleNon
Local Preachers Conference TO be held
IN London. England. June ~ to q
1921
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
Y. p. II. RAZAAR-

AZ meeting of the Wilmington Y,
p B., held last nigh, at the home Of
Mrs Harry 5. Williams. 1915 Madison
street. IL was decided TO hold a ba-
zaar December and 3. in Union
cnurch. House, for the benent Of the
piano fund.
Afier the business session a social
hour was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
HIGH ALUMNI
TO RAISE $5, 900

Mss Elsie MacDaniel. chairman OF
The scholarship fund committee OF
th5 Wilmington High school Aiumnae
Association, has issued a letter 10 lne
members OF the ass0ciat on askins
them 10 serve on a committee io
assist with the campaign 10 raise
.he endowment fund Of 5000. Sle
has called a meeting for Ius sday
evening November ,. IN Room i2,lbi,
dupont bu ldlne The following lei
ter has been received This week by
repr fStnlaiiyes from each class OF
The High school. .
As YOU no doubt know. he Wil-
m ngi0n High school Alumnae Asso-
cialion al The present Z me oilers a
one hundred dollar scholarship In a
ccmpctitIVc examination zach year
We realize lh Is no inventive 10 a
girl 10 take up 'gher work. We are
PLANNING 10 offer 500 FOR each or
hfr four years al callege and nave
therefore started a campaign 90 raise
an endowment fund Of 5000 a COM
mittec consisting OF members OF each
class is be ng appointed 20 wait upon
al TIE graduates in order To solicll
their cO-OperflOn In this endtaNor.
] trust that YOU are Interested and
willing 10 serve on his committee.
A meeting viii BE- held on TUESDAY
evening. November ?. In Room l2,ibl,
dcPonl building.
Yours very truly
ELSIE MCDANIEL,
Chairman scholarship Fund Com
Uitlcc."
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
IN ATFMORIAM

In sad aud loving remembrance Of our
dear daughter and sister. Ada NJ Dean,
who departed this life October 10 1918
Two sad years, 80 fun Of changes.
Since death strangely made us part:
We cannot take thee from our memories,
Nor thy image from our heart.
Mother. Father. Sisters and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
nAIAAR Ar ElSrIAKE.

bazaar VIII De held in fastlake
preshNtcrlan Church tomorrow and
FRIDAY. Pics. cakoS fancy articles
and ail kinds nf novelties viii be on
sale. There also will be hot lunch
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
oIFFN CONTFsT.

queen contest viii be held in
Grace A. NJ n. Zion Church, Third
and West streets. tomorrow even ng.
Tho doors will be- open al 100 o'clock.
A reception will be given in honor
OF the queens and their workers on
FRIDAY nirhi at VII ch time the
prizps viii be- awarded The Rev.
HENRY = W. BlOuni Is pastor.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
NEW YnRk CnTrnN

TODAY 0ciober sold at i0s0 nm So 81
Dec. 1918. up IS: Jan. 1925. up A. !:
March 1920. up 81; May 1910. up % /;
July 1895, up 40.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
CUICACO CHAINS

CHICAGO, oct, 20 lUnited Press. =
Opening grain:
Wheat. Dec. 206@2O7; March, 1860
1917.
Corn, Dec. s3%@9s May S75k@B.
oats, Dec. Jiss@B; May 591s.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
COOKMAN RIMMACE SAFE.

The Ladies' Aid society OF Goodman
NJ. b. Church will hold a rummage
sale on Tuesday, November ,. at IA
1ainall street. Donations will be
called for upon notice by phones
Xe}l-R. or 3i3q-J.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
nR pAI.MER IMpnnNEs.

Dr. John Palmer ir.. who has been
suffering for sometime with pleurlsy
and pneumonia. while unable 10 sit
up. has shown marked Improvement
within the past two days
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
cARn an rmANKs

We wish TO thank 01r many friends
ara relatives, also the employees of the
Ohn Hand SILK Mil Co. and Pyrites Co.
ier their beautiful floral offerings during
the sad bereavement OF our beloved
daughter, Helen J. Knots.
Father and Mothers
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
An eAIFAI nIiuuAcF SAN.

Tho Women's Homo Missionary so
cieiy of M. salem " p Church will
hold a rummsge sale az ~ Tsinall
street next saturday Anyone desir-
ing 90 donate articles 90 lhr sale Is
asked 90 call 1881 nr 1i69 W
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
SHE SAYS HE STOLE
HER pGNCHIC pnNAER

Los ANGELES-ls it possible TO
steal psychic powers. Frances
Alethla Head says it is and she is
suing Alexander Dilopoulo. a former
husband, for $4,000, claiming he is
using her stuff"
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
no OpTRATF on MRS. BlLL.

Mrs J. Frank Ball, who was taken
to The University Hospital. Philadel-
rhia. suffering from appendicitis, last
week. will be operated on tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

PILES CURED IN TO a DAYS
refund money II PAZO
fails TO cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application. 60c.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
POSTPONE DANcE

Club had planned 90 hold on October
q has been postponed until some
further date. 70 is expected that the
dance viii be given IN This city.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
1B i ri h S

BERRY-To Mr. and Mrs. John Berry. q
6ls West Fourth street, at the Delaware
Hospital, on October l6, a daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
In MEMORIAL

In sad but loving remembrance Of
Mary 7. Mark (nee Cohin), who departed
this life October 20. 1915 Sadly missed
by Father, Brothers and Sisterss
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
Or. Howard always recommended
Oxidaze For Coughs,
Colds, Br. Asthma

Years Of study and observation convinced
him n would safely, quickly and surely
stop = bad cough and rise instant relief
in Bronchial Asthma. Money back N Il
fails. Guaranteed harmless. All drs9gists.
n. n Danforfh
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

To insure their buying fresh eggs,
customers OF Brixion. Eng.. msr-
chant have them tested before buy
Inr
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Vermont has elected Republican
Presidential electors for the past SO
yCdrs
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
nANrr MN mnsrrrAI. nENEIrr.

DANCE FnE HOSPITAL BENEf1T.
An Informal dance Will be given by
the Physicians and Surgeons Nurses
Anmnac Association. In The auditor
ium. on Tuesday evening, october 70.
Wilson's eight piece orchestra MI
furnish the music Miss Helen C..
TWomev is chairman OF the affair.
Tickets may be purchased from the
nurses at the hospital or at ihe Audi
iorum lhe evening OF the dance.
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear daughter, Mrs Emma Wenner,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John ROdick
who departed this life two years ago to-
day October 20, 19lS:
In a graveyard safely sleeping,
here the flowers gently wave;
Lies the one we loved so dearly
In her lonely, silent grave.
Friends may think we soon forget her,
And our wounded hearts be healed,
But they little know the sorrow.
That's within our hearts concealed
Sadly missed by her
Parents, Sisters and Brothers
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

This picture Is OF jewelers.
scales with the balance bar on
centre. one arm being longer from
The balancing point than the
other
In the FIRST sketch that bag OF
gold on the long arm balances
with the bag Of silver on the
short arm.
Then lhe same gold and silver
are melted into an amalgam and
placed on the short arm, where
il balances with four ounces, as
shown in the second sketch
Weighed on the long arm 10 is
found to balance with nine ounces
as in the third sketch.
Now, then. who can tell how
much gold and how much silver
compose that bag of amalgam?
Evening journal., 1920-10-20
419 Eggs From 20
Hens In 80 DAYS
Mr.. Douaherty Got This Resultln
October. Plan Is Easily Tried.

Il tried Don Sung and the results
were far past any expectations. I got
40 eggs in 80 days from 20 hens while
moulting. / think this is wonderful, as
lhnv hardly hid at al hnfnra n=Ernnk
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

Answer TO No. 55f.
The word CIVIL answers the
puzzle.
Copyright. 1920. by Sam Loydl
Evening journal., 1920-10-20

The r. l.. C.. Club met last evening
al which time articles were made out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Women in Night
Robes Help I Iunt
Suspected Burglar

At 1890 O'Clock yesterday morning
The stern flats were dark aud Sill
as n cellar. Ton minutes later nearly
every ligh In the apartments was
burning full blast and a OF wo-
men, many Of whom form Albuquer-
que's elite society clique~clad only
in their night gowns were on The back
porch of the flats chatting axcitedly.
n. l.. Pineau. %janitor of the flats.
partly clad n who had bccn sum
moned post haste by Mrs.F. lie Roy
Ferrce, In charge Of the apartment.
was walking about with "A flnshlight.
RE was searching for something that
had created a noise. lie did not
know whether II was n robber or "a
mouse, but he was searching dill
gently. flashing his light into every
nook and corner Of the place and
about the yard.
The early rising of the tenants
was caused when Mrs. Ferree heard
n sound on the back stairway lead
ing to h second floor. According TO
reports she was too frightened to
turn on the lights in her room but
instead telephoned to the janitor who
was fast asleep In the basement of
the flnts. She could not think OF HIS
telephone number and had to ask
information.
As he received the word. however.
Pincau was on the job. Mrs. Ferree
vcntured outside the door OF her room.
She ran into an ice box and there
was a sound Of feet scampering away.
Pineau came and saw heads peek
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
By MAGICIAN WILSON

Albuquerque has six well organized,
thoroughly fu%nctioning Boy Scout
troops containing a membership Of
1T0 boys. One troop is now In the
process Of organization with three
prospective troops to be organized
among the native boys, in view.
Albuquerque has a first class u
ell, the only one in the state that Is
efficiently functioning under splendid
leadership but its efforts are greatly
Affected by lack OF interest n finan-
cial assistance from the community
at large Passing the population OF
Albuquerque. plus immediate populat-
ed areas, at $4,000, Il is figured 8
per cent are boys, of scouting age.
thereby giving n total of 2,400 boys
within tho Jurisdiction OF the Albu-
auerque Boy Scout council. Baslng
the population OF the city itself, as
per the latest census report, at 5000,
this gives approximately 1900 boys
of scouting age. 1t can readily be
seen that so troops OF - each are
available within the city limits.
Figures for state,
ON January I. 1890, the state OF
New Mexico had one Boy Scout coun-
ell, one Boy Scout executive, / COM
missioner. 80 scout masters, IL assist
ant scout maElors, % troop commit
teemen, 1917 adult non-paid leaders, 32
Boy Scout troops containing an APP
proximate membership OF 720 Boy
Scouts, of ~ years OF age and up
wards. This is approximately one
boy to each 5sS available. II Is
figured that there are Approximately
10000 boys Of scout in The state
OF New Mexico.
During the first six months OF 1890
the state OF New Mexico has shown
n great interest in this work and
judging from the inquiries, and solicit
taticn from citizens OF the state, the
foregoing figures arc very liable to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
MISSING GIRL FOUND
ON RANCH. MARRIED
Alice Miller Lett Train
at Kennedy; Welded
at Estancia

The three weeks search for It,
year-old Alice Miller who left New
kirk. Oklahoma. on July 2i for San
Francisco and who could not be
irncod beyond Albuquerque. ended
last night when the girl wnt found
on n ranch 10 miles northwest Of
Estancia.
The Girl was married to Roy Smith
NJ Estancia on July 20. Smith being n
lover with. whom she had kept COM
pnny In Newkirk In the face Of pros
tests from her. father and step
mother with whom she lived. The
ranch IN which the two are now
living II that OF Mrs. Lynda Pace, an
aunt OF Smith.
Information given by railroad offl-
clals shows that the girl and Smith
left the train at Kennedy. Whether
the girl waf persuaded by Smith. who
accompanied her from the Oklahoma
town. TO leave the train and GO TO
his aunt's ranch or whether the trip
Of the girl to the home of her mother
IN San Francisco a PINNED in
%tcntionnlly 30 the elopement could be
carried out Is not known.
A letter received last week from
the glrls mother In San Francisco
indicated that the girl might have
run away with Smith. II caused au-
thoritlcs to start n search of mar
riage records. Sheriff Eleiandro
Baca Of Estancia telephoned the po-
lice In night that he had found the
marriage record.
The girls parents have been noti-
fled and no action IN TO he taken until
word In received from them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
What Boy Scout Movement
Is Doing in Albuquerque;
Plans for State Outlined

be doubled. or trebied, during the
next six months.
The officials of the Albuquerque
Boy Scout council have requested the
advice and assistance of national
headquarters, consequently National
Field Executive James +. Fitch, in
charge Of the southwestern district,
of Dallas. Texas, and Deputy Nation
al Field Scout Executive of National
Headquarters MacLean Wilson. OF
New York. have been In Albuquerque
considering with the local officials,
ways and means OF increasing the
interest. making more easy the
finc nciering OF the local organization,
and laying plans for future activity.
Small Investment.
Having In mind the present plan Of
procedure the Albuquerque Boy Scout
council should have an associate
membership of from 500 to 1000,
each membership representing an in
vestment Of $40 each. A citizen Of
the community who feels hat he can
only afford one membership, II
should be his pleasure and privilege
to 70 invest. but. on the other hand.
n citizen or institution feeling In n
, position 70. ir~. Il a larger amount Is
| permltit.h's cabine out ten or more
assocltary Of war; w. The deputy
field &c fought TO- terience mas been
sn%y 70 Ser than S'S con HS,UuO the rs " work
n !" a eomN'0s the size of Alouauer-
Every church in the community
should have a troop, or troops, at
tached to It. The public schools, the
Y. NJ. C.. A. the Chamber OF Com
merce. the Rotary club. the Kiwanis
! club. the Bureau of Charities, etc,
J could each very easily adopt n troop,
furnish the leadership and see that
the boys under their guardianship
received the proper attention and
WORT was carried on in accordance
with the rules and regulations OF
scouting.
City n Model.
The Boy Scouts of America Is q
part of a great international world
wide movement. The word movement
In used rather than the word organ
ization. The organization Is abso-
lutely, MS far as Albuquerque IL con-
cerned, right In the city of Alhtt-
querque. Tho Boy Scout council Is
officered from local citizenship. the
money raised locally, handled by To-
cal people, and absolutely expended
locally.
The national headquarters is very
anxious IA see the present campaign
to Interest local men in tho associate
membership proposition n success. II
In using Albuquerque as a model fol
the other cities and towns OF New
Mexico and consequently Il ia ouI
sincere trust that success may crown
the efforts of those already interested
and hat many. more may become
actively interested In the scout pro
gram here.
III closing NAV I mako fhoao stnte.
ments. The two easiest problems II
scouting, nationally speaking. are tn,
interesting OF boys and the raising o.
the money necessary TO carry on IN
work efficiently. The hardest prob
lem In the obtaining of efficient. con
scientious. adequate leadership, Men
who like the boys. are physically
strong. mentally alert and moral.
straight. Can you quellfy3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
NEW SUBDIVISION
NEAR UNIVERSITY
40-Acre Tract to Be I'm
proved and Put on
the Market

The forty acre tract OF land lying
between University Heights and the
Terrace addition has been sold to
Paul w. Williams OF Lyons, France,
and Joseph II. Wilson of Albuquerque
by william Il. Gary OF Los Angeles,
who has owned the properly for the
last twenty years.
The tract IL TO he laid u In lots
and streets due consideration being
given for civic improvements. Mr..
Wilson is to have charge OF the prop
erty which he has already named the
Buenn Vista Heights. The surveying
work preparatory to the laying out
the streets Is to begin In a few days.
II was announced this morning. The
deed transferring the properly has
lust been recorded at the county
court house.
MIR. Williams has notified Mr.. Will
son that he IL willing to make inn
provements on the tract and the two
have already agreed tai a for $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

Ing out OF the windows. As he and
Mrs. Ferree began to talk the women
tenants were brave and came out to
learn the trouble.
Mrs. Ferree believed she had heard
a robber. PlneNu believed It must
have been someone trying TO beat the
high cost OF living by getting u free
meal from the refrigerator. Al any
rate the rObber must have failed In
his efforts as nothing vas missing.
The women talked unit Pineau had
made 2 thorough search Of The prem
isos and reported hat all was well.
In women went 10 bed. It was