davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
FISHERIESCO.
ASECLOSES
AFTER5DAYS
LOfiand, Joseph and Pen
ingtOn Were Not Called
to Give Testimony
CLOSING ARGUMENTS
TO BE MADE LATER

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER Del, Nov. i7.-Considerable
surprise was caused yesterday after
noon when counsel for the defendants
IN the case Of Joseph L. Cahall. re-
cciver OF the Lewes Fisheries Com
pany, ys. the former directors OF that
company and Robert Pennington and
ihe Lewes oil and Chemical Company
successor TO the former company,
suddenly rested their case withou.
calling certain Of the defendants t0
testify William C. Loland, who was
president and general manager II the
Lewes Fisheries Company from is
organization 90 its dissolution: Har-
Ian NJ Joseph one or the majority
directors - the company. and Robert
Pennington she purchaser or 'hC
plant anc ats In 1917. were defcn-
dants w, ere not called 90 tho
stand win IN fact brought the case D
@ close mach sooner than was antici
pated. All three OF the defendant,
Ncrc in attendance during ihe entire
tearing.
The hearing NJ the case. in which
hc receiver charges alleged fraudu.
lent acts on the part OF The defcn
MIS-. was before Chancellor Curth
ne Court of Chancery and LASTED
rto days These alleged fraudulen
acts were the action Of the directors
voting stock and money 10 them
ives In payment for alleged eyirl
ices 20 the company as director
nd also In connection with the sal
.' the plant and the boats 10 Mr.
lexington.
No time was set for the closinl
arguments. hut this will be decide
after The stenographer has trans
.crhed The large amount ~ o 81
mony taken in the case. One or ih
features OF The case was The abl
mannrr In which Henry RidrrN
blind aitOrney N Dover. counsel n
Ele receiver. conducted iho EASE o
iha complainant. Opposed 20 Mr.
Bdgolv as counsel for On . nccn
defendants were Nv attorneys Davl
! ncinhardi. Richard s Rodney am
George y Davis. or Wilmington. am
Daniel Layton and John NJ. Rich
ardson. of Gcorr'town. Georg' VI
Fisher. Jr.. a young attorney a
Dover. assisted Mr.. Ridgoly in prr
paring NE case. but the lalier we
IN active charge NJ the c0mplaa1ani'
sidn and personally questioned an
ross-questioned m many with sse
VINO appeared before thc Chancellor
Mr.. Ridgelys remarkable acnurai
memory was rflen commented on b
those who followed thc case.
The receiver scks TO compel IN
defendants 10 return certain none
alleged 10 have been cured illcp
ally by The transaction he comnla n
Of hut Whiii ihf defendants den
were unlawful or irrerr3r.
Richard s Rodney. Of counsel 10
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
SENATOR INSLEY TO
UNDERGO OPERATION
snecIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD Nov. i7.-Capiain George
3. lnsley. Democratic snaiOr-eloci,
from the second senatorial district OF
SUSSEX county. who has been q crib
'cal c0ndiio at lhc salisbury Hos
pital for several weeks. VIII probably
be- removed lO Johns Hopkins Hospl-
ial BallimOr today. Dr. Thomas
Fulcher. OF Johns Hopkins. was called
In as consulting physician hy nr An
nie C.. Shiplcy. OF Seaford. Dr. Fuicher
made an examination Of lhe patient
al the Salisbury Hospital This week
and 10 is at his suggestion thdt Cap
tain lnsley will be removed 90 Jon ms
Hopkins
Dr Fulcher is said 90 have reached
ihe conclusion following the eXaminaa-
lion mat the patient is suffering win
a perinechrliir abscess. An operation
win probably be performed at Johns
Hopkins and Or. Fuicher Is said TO
have given o. as his opinion that Can
f1in Insley with This operation VIII
have am excellent chance for complete
-sf0Nprv
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
CENTRAL-UNION
DEMANDS COAL
Labor Organization Wants
Action to Relieve Suffer-
ing in City
SENDS APPEAL TO
FUEL DISTRIBUTOR

A number Of delegars 10 thr Cen
trail Labor Union. at iis meetng last
night IN lrish-American Han. reported
mat their homes were entirely with
out coal Afier some discussion a
letter WAS drafted. addressed 20
Robert ID. Kemp. city full distribu-
tor urging action to relieve the sit
uation.
Mr.. Kemp was out ~ the clty
today. lie will respond 10 the Cen
tral Labor Unions appeal upon his
return The letter sent to him by
the union was as follows:
"N is our understand ng mat YOU
have been Sc. cied by the retail coal
dealers Of the city of Wilmington tO
act as an onlc al distributor OF the
the supplies OF coal That com into
our city.
From reports we have received il
Is gen rally recognized you are do ne
your utmost 10 cope with situation
that confronis Wilmington as com
muniiy. but stlll the Central Labor
Union cannot but believe that some
thing practical must be done 10 sup
ply lha workers homes with coal
From individual members Of the or
carnations affiliated with the Centra
LahOr Union We learn they are COM
PEELED 90 burn small OH stoves ir
| their homes because they have abso
lutely no coal OF any grade In iheil
cellars. II is not a quest on with ihesl
| heads of families whether the gradl
! $ pea or not or stove-it Is the Goa
fquesiion that is worrying them.
Insists I'pOn Action.
wv lh am this agitation FOR incroas
/ "a product on 10 Is generally feil tina
some attention should be paid by th
} substantial citizens Of our community
/ 90 the coal situation. lf a worker
| home Is without coal Go give som
warmth 20 that home how can Oh
worker be- expected 90 report FOR Doh
work .n a c0nd tIOn to give him EN-
pl0yor the best that Is Ia him? Mem
bers OF our organization. as We hav
/ pointed out. believe That YOU are do
ing your best Just what is the con
dii.on OF Nlmingion's supply2 Is
short? W. must believe 10 Is. for on
poule are complaining severely be
Continued on Page TweiNel
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
SAFETY DRIVE
HAS SAVED 225
LIVES in STATE
Remarkable Decrease in Fa-
talities Achieved During
Past Two Years
RECORD FOR CITY
EVEN MORE AMAZING

The statistics cnmmihee OF the
Delaware safety Council today made
public for the first time figures
which reveal The record Of an amaz-
ing accomplishment by an organiza-
ton which has been queitly work
ing In thl community for only two
wears and Of wh ch many oil zens are
in total ignorance.
These lfrures were presented at a
mret.ng yesterday afternoon Of the
executive committee OF this council,
held in lhc directors room OF the
dupont building After hearing them.
Charles W. Pnioe. neral manager
OF the National Safety Council. de
clarod ihat Wilmington had gone far
ahead of mnny other cities in acci-
dent nrcventiOns.
The statistics. which are entirely re-
liable. show ma the number OF accl-
dental deaths in the State, which have
been Increasing since 1918, reached 22i
/ in 1916. and 2i9 in 1918. At that time
the work OF accident prevention being
[ done by the Delaware Safety Council
/ the state Accident Board. railroads.
/ insurance companies. the Police De-
partment and others. began 90 have
| effect, and as a consequence. in 1919
| the number OF deaths fell 90 iG0 and
/ then 20 100 for the first ehsht months
OF 1920.
'Saiety First" Saved 225 Lives.
The Delaware Safety Council esii-
mates on this basis that there will bg
ii9 deaths as a total In i920-eXactly
100 less than In 1918 Had The previou.
alarming rate Of increase in acciden,
tai deaths been maintained. Mer,
would have been 3li fatalities In 1920
in other words. 225 people are now
walking about who have 10 thank IN,
safety First" movement for the con
tinuance OF their lives.
Records in WilmiuEb0n ara evel
more remarkable There were i2
accidental deaths In 1916 in this city
i12 In 1917 and iG3 in 1918. Thes
totals were far mOre than the lOsse
OF his city in the great war. 10
only 303 Delaware soldiers perishel
IN the great cause. I'm 1919. The mum
her of accid nlal deaths was reducel
DO i0S In the FIRST c Ehl months %
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
HEIGHT OF RAILING
WILL BE INCREASED

The Public Building Commissioners
aflcr unavoidable delays have de-
clded upon plans for erecting an ad-
dili0nal S-inch railing on the pres
eni railings In the rotundas OF the
publs' Building at both The city and
county ends at a cost Of approx
maiely 5000.
II. G. Haesier. OF the Tiffany Studios.
New York City. appeared before the
board on October % and presented
several designs for the additional
railing and the probable cost OF the
work.
The matter OF raising the height
OF the rlilngs has been discussed
many times since the Public Build
ing was completed. The grand jury
In iis report last week also sug-
gested that This be done.
The cost Of the work Is TO be
Jointly borne by the Levy Court and
city Council.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
FAIR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS DIRECTORS

The annual meeting OF The share
holders OF the Delaware State Fair
WAS held I'm Uhe secrelary's oiihco
YESTERDAY afternoon. Reports Zoe the
wear wi ~, read and NitciDrs for
Inc ensuing year were elected. These
sf,a as follows. Frederick Brady
Richard q. BuckinghGml Al1Nandcr
p. Corbii. Joseph Davidson. Henry
ri dupont :. Hallock dupont. vii
liam dupont. H. l.. Dilw0rih, 4. l..
Foster Lambert J. Foulk, Joseph II.
could ]. ". Kinen, l.. l.. Nlaipney,
Josiah Marvel. Charles Masginson, r.
p. Moody. Arnold Naudain, Jr., q.
a Newton. William P Peach. r.. p.
Robinson. r. C.. snyder. Caleb Slabtr
IA. n. NJ. Carpenter. ChnOrd Stelle
p. NJ. S0per. s. ID. Townsend, Dan
Ial Thompson, James +. White, j.
Nirt wills. :. n. Wilson. Jr.
A meeting Tor organization viii b'
held on November % al which Time
omccrs for the year will be eiected
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
TO RESENTENCE LEM PRICE TOMORROW;
CHILDREN SHOT DOWN IN GREEK RIOTING
RECAPTJRED SLAYER TO
HEAR JUDGES FIX NEW
DATE FOR HIS EXECUTION

murder OF patrolman Zeblcy II he
declines TO avail himself OF this op-
portunity. 10 will still be necessary
that the State prove TO the sdtisfac-
tion OF the Judges that ne is The same
man formerly sentenced.
The last reprieye given by Governor
Townsend expires tomorrow. and 10 is
thought the Governor Will grant an
other reprieVe for few days. prob
ably TO Friday OF next week. In this
event the court. it is thought. will
sentence Price 10 be hung at that
time.
Price was baptized at the workhouse
on Menday evening. by salvation
Army worker of Philadelphia. Fol-
lowing the religious ceremony Price
led in prayer and requested that sew
eral hymns be sung.
Chief Warden plummer, OF the
wOrkhOuse. said this morning that
the convicted man appeared to be re-
signed TO h s fate.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Lemuel Price. the convicted Negro
murderer OF patrolman Zcbley. Who
escaped from the New Castle County
WOrkhOuse last December, Just a few
days prior 10 the date set for his exc
cution. and who was brought back
from Birmingham, Alabama. last sat
urday by Chef Of Police Black and
Sergeant OF Detectives Benson. will be
taken before Chief Justice pcnnewill
and Judges Rice and BOyce in the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer tOmOr-
row morning and probably rCsen-
fenced TO be hang d.
While no Information has been
given out by lhe Judges as DO The
manner OF procedure IN this unusual
ease attorneys yersed i'm criminal
law and familiar with the settlement
OF mildr cases in other Staies de-
clare that 10 is necessary that Price
be first given the opportunity, II De
desires 10. 10 show that he Is not the
same man who was sentenced for the
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
no PER CENT. CUT
in PENNSY FORCE.
Estimated From 800 to 1000
Will Be Dropped on South
ern Grand Division
ASCRIBED TO DROP
IN FREIGHT TRAFFIC

Under an order received by the local
officials OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
a reduction will be made OF approx
maiely ten per cent. in number OF en-
ployes In the maintenance OF way
and motive power departments OF the
BalbimOre. Maryland, Delaware and
Norfolk divisions.
An official OF the company az the
French street offices. said his morn
ing that the number Of employees af-
fected by The order would probably
reach from 800 10 1000. This Official
added that while the number seemed
large, neNerih eless. as the order COW
cred the entire Southern Grand Dvi-
sion, embracing the above-named di-
visions, lis actual affect would De
scarcely noticeable.
The number OF men 90 be laid of
Dung the next ten days or two weeks
/ would have been greatly In excess Ol
Wnal 10 viii be- he added. chad there
| not been a gradual reduction of IA,
force made by local officials since las
spring"
The immediate cause OF this reduc
, lion order, 10 was stated. was ihe fan
/ ing on ~ business, which necessi
lated the laying up OF many freigh
cars and taking on OF a number o
| me freight trains II business con
nues to slump there will prohahl,
be another lay Off in the near future
70 was said.
In speaking Of the coal situation
the Official quoted declared that ih,
Pennsylvania Railroad had enough
'rs TO take care OF any shipment,
| requlr d, 10 gei The coal lo me lora
/ markets. The local shortage IN Goa
/ for domestic, as well as factory or in
'lustrial consumption. ne said. wa
/ not due 90 Oh lack OF sh pp nr "a
cililies. 1T either was the flilur
| OF production or else the mine opera
Tor did not ship out the fuel" h
/ oncluded.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
ODD FELLOWS
To ESTABLISH
STATE Home
Grand Lodge in Session To
day Adopts Resolution to
Provide 0rphanage
REPORTS SHOW YEARS
MEMBERSHIP GAIN

In eighiy-scvcnth annual session.
the Grand Lodge Of Independent
Onier of Odd Follows OF Delaware.
mot hIs morning in Odd R'lloWs'
Hall. Tenth and King streets, "a.
Arthur DcfTIckHOn. or Milford re
tulng grand master, presided.
A n'aturc of the session was the
luncheon given in The dining room
OF the han al ~ O'Clock. at which
an orchestra composed Of ~ boys
from The Odd Fellows Orphan Home,
Aronlz street and shelton avenue,
phrad lphia, furnished music This
feature was arranged by thc retiring
grand officers and was a surprise %
an Others present.
4 resolution Was adopted and a
committee appointed. looking 90 the
establishment of an odd Fellows or
phanago ai a most accessible point In
This state. to he supported by the SOW
cral lodges OF odd Fellows OF Della
ware.
A subscription was started amons
| NE delegates and several large con-
| irihuiions were received. 4 scheme
was presented whereby each delegate
was 10 continue the solicitation OF
/ contributions at their local lodges
/ Several members said this morning
/ that they hoped 90 30 FAR mature M
/ plans within The next few month.
| that the desire 90 provide a home fol
the orphans OF odd Fellows Of thil
Stale would become a certainly.
ll was said lhis morning that Calvin
IN. Whilesen. OF Wilmington, the re
tring deputy grand faster, would b
elected grand master without opposl
ton.
The Past Grand Officers Assoclailo
Of odd Fellows. accompanied hy the
. wives. will hold their annual hanqu'
ai the LambrOs mis- afternoon at 5.'
O'Clock.
visitors today Include lnhn q. Gopi
WIu. p. q sire and Grand Socrfiar'
OF Baltimore. Md . William W Millal
Continued on Page Iwol
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
By RAYMOND CLAPPER


ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ELECT HARDING TO NEW OR
LEANS. Nov. i7-The Harding special.
carrying The President-elect and his
party lefl Brownsville at 20 o'clock
this morning for New Orleans.
plans for stopping of al Vera Cruz
or some other Mexican port enroute
back from Panama. were considered
nv presidenl-elect Harding today, as
ahs result Of an invitation extended
bv The Mexican government and its
president-elecl, General Alvaro Obre-
gon. .,..,.,, d.. ,,-o,id
ms io visit Mexico II steamship
movements could be arranged lhe
steamer on which ho returns lfuln
panama does not touch al Mexican
porls regularly, and speeldi .,,,.,'. stop
would have 20 BE- arrdnSeu; llieI'
Was no inlimation as TO Whetller ~
ofor Harding would be able TO accep'
me invitation. ,,..,..,.
hero fclt % would promote ainicaDlg
rcistfons ObregOn recently Nisibo
tbo limited states. There is some douDl
bnSvever. S''S as 10 how the proposed Nisf
,yould be- viewed in official circles IN
! Washington. .,,..s ,t.a
N-cnezueia and has not accepted an in
vitation 10 go 10 the city of Panama
THE Mexican invitation was extended
Inv Elias l.. Torres. special envoy e
lfbe Mexican government ana Presi
/ ldent-Elect ObregOn.
] Ills last day in Brownsville wa
spent playing golf and receiving
visit from Governor HObbey or Texas
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
.LEWES
BY Wild Wind
Many Vessels Outride Blow
at Breakwater; Steam
Ship Ashore
REHOBOTH ESCAPES
FURTHER DAMAGE
specIal b The EvenIns Iournal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWEs. Del. Nov. i7.-Lashed by
gale that attained velocity of
80 miles an hour and buffeied about
by the mountainous waves like a
cookie shell, the tug John A. Hughes.
Captain Jacob Goslee. put into har-
bor here last night The tug, bound
for New York lowing three barg's
of lumber. h'i a narrow escape
from being svampcd.
TWO OF the harges lost their deck
loads NJ lumber and the crew aboard
one Of the barges said that al times
the vessel was half buried In tho
trough Of the sea.
When daylight came this morning
the hreakwatcr harbor sheltered
iwcniy-fOur or more vessels that had
put in during the storm.
The Italian cargo carrier Accame
was reported 30 have been cast ashore
at IhOmpsOns Point. on the Virginia
coast. eighty miles below the Della
ware breakwater. 10 is reported that
the vessel was so far ashore that It Is
almost certainty that It could not
be nOated unless a channel S cut
through the sand TO where IL Is
0lItNuNu.
The northeasier that ragged along
ihe coast an day yesterday and last
night. appeared 10 spend It's fury at
sea, little II any damage being re-
ported hero or at RehObolh.
Fears We're entertained that Reho-
both which has suffered In the pasl
from similar storms would be inun-
dated but reports from that place thi.
morning showed little damage ha,
been done.
The water front is sirewn will
lwreckage from boats and lumber from
sc0ws. Late yesterday afternoon
scow was discovered bottom upward
of this place. 10 was washed ashorl
north of here during the night.
Whether the crew from the vesse
Escaped IN small boats Is unknown
there. The name OF the scOw has mol
lyet been learned.
The only damage reported in thii
section was that experienced by tip'
telephone and telegraph comptnles.
All telephola and lilegraph wires
! were affected by On higl WINDS.
r causing poles 20 fall. Ihe telepuouo
; sor,tee b.tveen here and M!luiin ~
, Ion became disrupted carly last nifns
- md 10 was not until noon Nuay iil@'
service was resumed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Swooping down from the northeast,
a gale that attained a velocity at times
Of % miles ap hour swept this city
and State last ghi. Reports from
down-State points indicate that some
damage was done. especially to tele-
phone systems and orchards.
In Wilmington the wrath OF the
storm was spent on signs. trees and
electric light wires. The wind storm
struck the city about G O'Clock last
evening and from then until early this
morning a gale ragged. shifting Of The
wind al an early hour caused a cessa-
tion OF The rain, which had started
falling early yesterday morning. Wher
Continued on Page Twelvel
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
MAY NOT BAR
CONSTANTINE
FROM throne
British and French Opposi-
ton to New Ruler Likely
to Fail
RI0TING in ATHENS;
MACHINE GUNS SLAY

PARIS, Nov. AZ. united prcss).--
While newspapers and public men
here today. were proclaiming that tho
Allies never would permit ConStan-
tine TO return 10 The throne Of Or ece,
10 was privately admitted that IL was
extremely unlikely Britain and France
would be able 90 block such a move.
The people OF England and France
would not look with favor on a mill
tary enterprise 10 prevent the Greeks
from putting Constantine back in
power.
Venizclos will not withdraw his
resignation. although reports from
additional provinces today showed he
was not hopelossly beaten In the na-
liOnal elections.
ATHENS. Nov. i7-(united Press,-
Rioiing broke out in front or the For
| cim Onlce today as a result OF The ma
lional elections.
Many persons. including a number
of children. were reported killed
when the space before ne once was
| swept with machine gun fire. Auflrr-
enls OF King Constantine were blamed
/ for the firing.
Regent Condouriolis Is said 10 have
refused the rcslmatiOn Of Premier
/ NenlzelOs until orders for the army
have been compiled 10 Is believed.
however. that no matter what the re-
suit. that Ncnizclos will insist on
Withdrawing, feeling that the small
| majority given him Is not sufficient
guarantee for his services.
. Nenizclos before submitting his res
ignaiion,' telegraphcd the Greek com.
lmander In Asia Minor. ordering hin
, | 10 continue operations until furthe
I orders are received.
/ The Premier was quoted as saying
D "Ive done my part for the Gree
u Oplc and they have condemned m
: lp0llcy have retired
. n have hccn accused or being
iyrant and ! am giving my place q
loihers who win not be tyranis.'
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
LACK OF COAL
CLOSES SCHOOL
Richardson Park Riddles
Remain at Home to
Keep Warm
FAILED TO LAY IN
SUPPLY EARLIER

Despite the statements by the
School Commissioners OF the Richard
son Park school district that coal
had been ordered and would be de-
livered yesterday. the two school
buildings were without heat today.
As "a result the children who had
reported for their studies this morn
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
ANOTHER ACCUSED
OF AID TO ESCAPE

Constable Wilmington yesterday
afternoon arrested Raymond Cam
pana. OF Fifth and Scott streets. on a
warrant sworn out by VI. $. Plummer,
chief warden OF the wOrkhOuse
charged with aiding a prisoner to es-
cane. u IS alleged that Campana fur
nished the clothes with which Peter
GRECO ecaped last August while serv-
ing a five years sentence Tor assault
ing "a white girl. Campana was giver
hearing before Magistrate Cloud o
Oak GrdVe and held under $500 bal
for The Court OF General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
LIVE WIRE DOWN IN
COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

Several motorists narrowly escaped
collision with a livs wire running lnio
The Wilmington Country Club which
blew down last night The wire
scorched the grass where 70 fell. but
did not effect The lights az the club
The wire fell when a pole was blown
down
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
DIR. CATTELL GUEST
OF HERCULES CLUB

nr. +. ]. Calteu. City Stailstician Of
Philadelphia, and known as one OF the
best aficr-dnner speakers in that city.
will be the guest OF the Hercules
Club OF Wilmington, an organization
composd Of members OF the Hercules
Powder Company. at their monthly
luncheon IN the Grill Room OF the
Hotel dupont tomorrow noon. The
Educational Committee consider the
selves fortunate in having Or. Catleu
accept the invitation DO be present,
and the members of the club look
] forward to 10 as one of the better
/ luncheons Of the winter season. -
added feature will be the Original siN
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
FIVE DEAD TAKEN
OUT OF FIERY MINE

EARLINGTON, Ky. Nov. i7.-Flvc OF
the sixteen men trapped In the Ar
mold mine by fire. were taken out
dead this morning. victims OF suifO-
cation. The dead arye:
Roy Carnes. ~. white: Hugh Per
kins, -. white; Jack Bond. az, white
and Alex James and George Ander-
son. Negroes.
The other eleven men were rescued
and are in a sriOus condition.
The nre was discovered In the mine
last Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
STORM DAMAGE
IN CITY HEAVY
Signs, Electric Poles, Trees
and Wires Ripped Down
BY Gale
DOWN STATE FEELS
EFFECT OF BLOW
22i INCHES RAIN
FELL IN % HOURS.

The rainfall OF yesterday from
8 4. VI. iO , r. NJ. according 90 rec
0rds kept by g.. n. simmons OF the
street and Sewer Department. was
~ Of an inch During the might
there were t32 inches. or total
for The twenly-four hours OF Poi
inches
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church. on he Kenncti Pike. near
will celebrate iis b.-cen-
tennal tomorrow afternoon and even
ing with hitting services.
THE church has rounded out POO
years OF faithful testimony Of The
cause Of Christ; the good she has
done and the benefits she has dis
CONTINUED on Page TWelVel.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
,,rrTTNC Ar MlRSHALLTON.

THE Civics Club Of Marshallton VIII
hold an open meeting IN ile scnoei
bouso tomorrow evening. at o'clock
frederick Bringhurst VIII speak ana =
music and literary program VIII -
given. The public Is invited 10 A.
tend.