davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
OPEN Y SEASON
WITH SPORT CARD

With a program OF boxing, wrestling
and gymnastic stunts, and an lnspec-
ton OF the building. the fall season Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
Will be opened on Friday evening
Music will be furnished by a spec al
orchestra, songs will be given by
Frank II Mason and there Will he
mass singing led by William p. White.
The program starts al o'clock
The new members Of the stan will
be introduced and ths educational.
physical and boys departments will
be open 10 members and visitors.
Saturday will be devoted 10 the en-
tertainment Of the boy members Of
the association.
The program on Saturday will COM
mence at o'clock in the afternoon
and will continue until 9 o'clock. The
BOYS department will be open 20 bOy
members and their friends. There Will
be basketball games and swimming
and music. The new boys director,
]. r. Neager. Jr.. has arranged an in-
terestlng program.
All departments Of the association
will open for the fall season Monday
October l.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
z CRIPPLES ON
DELAWARE team
Wintrup, Fullback and
Rothrock, End, Will Be
Out for 3 Weeks
ANOTHER BACKFIELD
PLAYER REPORTS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept 2s-Another new
candidate Joined the Delaware College
football squad yesterday. The latest
conner is Mcdonald. a husky backneld
man last wear with Rutgers. Coach
Shipley put the varsity through a
short signal drill and the two scrub
teams held a hah hour scrimmage
Coach Shpley will devote much OF
hns time this week In developing a
stronger offensive for the game
against Ursnus. Toe latter team by
debating Rutgers on Saturday "a 10
demonstrated that 10 Will be one OF
the strongest teams that Delaware Will
meet this year
Aiken. the guard who did such good
work in the scrimage against the Uni
NerSity OF Maryland lasl week. but
was kept out OF the Penn game owing
70 Dad cold is improving and should
BE in shape TO play on Saturday. Betz-
mer, the big 200-pound guard: wells,
q i9o-pound tackle, and Watson. a
Dacklsld man. who were not used
much in the Penn game because OF
the fact that they did not report for
practice until late last week. will also
be ready for the Ursnus game. With
Mcdonald all in shape. the possibih-
,ties are that there Will be many
changes In the varsity squad when
Delaware lines up against Ursnus.
, Injuries 10 Delaware men as a re-
suit Of the Peun game are more ser
ious than at first thought. Wintrip's
fright knee is dislocated. Joe" Roth
rocks right wrist is also dislocated.
Both will be out Of the game for at
least three weeks. Elliott has a sore
side but was out for practice yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
JUNIOR LEAGUE HAS
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Play In the Junior League golf
tournament opened at the Wilmington
Country Club yesterday. Miss
Katherine Hilles Is chairman OF the
committee that arranged the tourna-
mont as well ar one Of the partlcl-
pants IN 10. Results OF yesterdays
play were.
Miss Hilles defeated Miss Anne Car
rctt and g.
Miss Marian Dunham defeated Mrs.
II. W. Harris 6 and s.
Miss jeanette Thomas defeated Miss
Elizabeth Patterson. and 2
Mrs. Paul +. Wilson won by de-
fault.
In the semi-nnals Miss Hilles will
meet Miss nunham and Miss Thomas
Will meet Mrs Wilson. The winners
Of those rounds will meet In The finals
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
S Z2Ss9yIRgREEEl
The GREATEST FAN I EVER SAW.

Bar none this bird was the most
stick-to-ihe-nnlsh fan who ever sat
on a bleacher seat and dangled his
less.
His hair was a perfect roam. The
two days growth OF beard on his
sunburntd face matched 10 90 a dress-
makers taste. He had his coat on.
The shirt he wore should have been
sent to the laundry last Christmas. A
pair Of heavy corded suspenders that
haven't been on the market since
what an optimistic son-of-a-ball-park
ian he was
The game was at League Park.
Cleveland. the opening croOcial set-to
between the Indians and the Chi Pale
Hose when the pennant was virtually
at stake.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
WILMINGTON ENTRY
WINS AT TRENTON

TRENTON. y. j.. Sept. 2s-The open
ing races yesterday, held in connec-
ton. as usual furnished hgh-class
sport. with five events on the after
noon card.
The three-year-old colt stake for
$1,000 produced but four OF the large
list Of early nominators for the con-
test. The Wilmington entry. Nena
Jolla. owned by William B. Austin. a
former winner on the fair rcuit. won
the rich stake In one. two. three order.
scoring . 2isit in the opening heat. Jus
tice Belle. from Goshen. n Y. was the
oontending factor in each heat.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

or course, he was keeping score. He
marked everything down IN black snS
white.
The Indians came up in he las
half OF the eighth, Just nine runs be-
hind In spite OF the fact that little
Oicky Kerr had been making the
league leaders eat out or his hand
the entire route this is what tho
greatest ian / ever saw spilled.
The game amt over ylt. boys
Keep yer seats"
The Indians did make a great tr,
They got 10 Kerr for two counters.
Beat 'em tomorrer." said thai
grand old ian. and he folded un his
dog-eared scorecard. put 10 carefully
In his pocket, and was lost In the
lam.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
PARKSIDE AGAIN
A.-W. CHAMPIONS
Title Goes When East Siders
Are Awarded Protested
Game
CROWD ON THE
PLAYING FIELD

Parkside is again All Wilmington
League Champo on. The title was
conferred last night when the Board
OF arbitration AWARDED to Parkside
the protested Neighborhood Park
side game OF September Il.
The testimony brought out the
fact that The game IN question
played at the Second and dupont
street grounds which Is considered
the hone field Of The Neighborhood
club. was prevIusly scheduled for
Parkside cid at kirkwod Park. owing
10 delap IN The playing Of the
ana the champions. it was agreed by
the managers OF both Parkslde and
Ne ghberhoOd TO play the scheduled
game at kirkwod Park at later
date providing Parkside and Neigh
borhoOd would play at Second and
dupont streets al The suggestion Of
the manager Of Neighborhood and
the entire receipts OF The contest
Ia go TO Inc Neighborhood club. This
ARRANGEMENT was made 10 allow
PAcks de and Eleventh Ward TO play
at Marian field on the date the
Neigh0orhood was 70 play at Kirk
wood Park. The board ruled that
as the Parkside-Neighborhood field.
as the Parkside e-Neighborhood was
transferred 10 the Neighborhood field.
that Neighborhood was responsible
for the conduct Of The crowd and
that the game should be forfeited 10
Parkeide by the SCORE Of Q to 0.
At the time the trouble arose the
score was standing . 10 ?. Ne ghbor-
LnmI Ntsfr an hmaa and Ntrfa .lffN
A short outneld nv was hit which
both smith and Underwood Of the
Parkside club attempted to get I'm
pire Cunningham ruled that Under
wood caught the ball which was all
that was necessary 10 decide this less
important point However, when the
arbitrator made his decision, the
testimony brought out that the
crowd surgsd on the fleld.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

obliged to play the game OF blrfl binl
bffl
husgns also lacks color. and he
realizes 10 IS one Of his shortcom-
ings.
Kid Gleason, manager OF the White
sox. Is product OF the old Balii-
more school. It is easy for Ned Ham
Ions graduates TO win pennants, but
an uncanny link has followed them in
World Series Oriole-reared man
aecrs have taken part in ten World
Series. and lost nine Of them. Nc
Graw won In 1905. and lost In 1911
1912. 1913 and 1917. Hugh Jennings
| lost three IN a row with Detroit IN
/ 1907. 1908 and 1909; Rohinsons Dodr-
ers were flayed 10 1915 and Gleason
lost In Chicago In 1919 Quite a
! lilnxi
| But the Kid is a shreNd observer.
knows how 10 handle his men. and
I can gei The most out Of the material
al hts disposal.
Copyright. 1920. by Al Munro Elias.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
NINTH WARD TO
PRACTICE TONIGHT

The Ninth ward football team will
workout this evening al TNNenty-sec-
ond and Claymont streets. All players
are requested 10 report 10 Manager
Nuts" at 6.iJ o'clock
Although the Ninth Ward boys had
very bad year AT baseball. they
hope 10 redeem themselves by taxing
the amateur football championship
this year.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
HILLDALE WINS; ONE
HIT FOR BLACK S0X

WhitSorth held the Baltimore Black
Sox to one hat without a score in
ssven-inning twilight same here yes
terday afternoon. and Manager Boil
dens Hilldale team won an interesting
contest, 10 O. The game, after the
frst round, when Hilldale got a run
on three successive singles. was a
pitcners' battle. Score:
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
ST. AIMS WANT FOOTBALL GAMES

Manager Daniel McClanerty of the
st. Ann football team is arranging
his schedule and would ike 10 hear
from any ii0-i50 pound team In the
city or state. The ST. Ann team pre-
fers 10 meet Defiance. parksiee. st..
Marys OF Wildare for It's open@
game. The squad numbering thirty
or more candidates will work out ihls
evning at Rockford Tower. The man
ager can be reached by calling 1881
on the Bell phone.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
IS
NJ. CHAMPION
Will Meet American League
Winner on Oct. 5 in First
Big Game
NINE GAMES TO
DECIDE TITLE

The Brooklyn club won the Ma
uonal League pennant for iq2O Nes-
terdaN when the Giants We're a.
tealed by the Boston Braves. Brook
lyn. mas won 90 games and LOST 20
ana even II the Giants should wn
All their remaining games and the
Dodgers lose all OF theirs. ihe
Giants totals would be 50 won and
The American League race is stin
10 douDs, both Cleveland and Chi
cas-, wlnning Yesterday. II the
White Sox win all three or their re-
naming games, the Cleveland club.
TO win the penhant, must Win flve
out OF the rema ming six Four out
OF the six would make the race
ne. The leaders n teh two leagues
now stand:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
F!,,.ss5 Cleveland ..........~ ;, ! + Is, IS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Bro: Sys. ...... 9 9 Ss IS
The big series will open on Oct
ober In the American League city
mat wins the pennant The Nation
al Commission In session al CHICAGO
Yesterday decided upon PLAYING
nine-game series 10 decide the title
In the baseball classic. The schedule
as drawn gives :he American
League the FIRST three games. while
lhe National League gets the next
four. The eighth game. II necessary.
viii be played on American League
grounds, and a ninth game would be
played on a Nsiional League ground
The question OF the ninth game was
decided by the toss OF a coin, IN
which the National League won, with
the call OF tails" TWO newspaper
men were called in 10 the meeting
which was an executive session. 10
act as witnesses NJ this toss-one 20
make the toss and the other TO read
the coin after Il fell.
This schedule, IL was decided may
later have to be moved back in event
Of Cleveland and Chicago finishing
the season in a Tie. In that case the
commission decided that a three
game series would be played 10 ie-
eide the pennant-one In Chicago and
one In Cleveland. and the third II
necessary. on neutral grounds.
A precedent may be established
this wear In baseball In the event
| that Cleveland wins the American
League pennant and engages the
| National League winner. This may
be the playing OF ball player whose
name had not been promulgated be
I fore tho expired time-August 30
| The player In question Is Shortstor
/ Sewel who Joined the Indians re-
Gently. and is playing the. position
/ left vacant because OF the neatl
Of Ray Chapman.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
National League
WHERE THEY PLAY

AmerlONn Io10ue
New York in Philadelphia.
Washington Ia Boston
Cleveland In ST. Louis.
National League
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

Rla,-k Sox .............0 o o 90 o 90
Hilldale ....... ........t 0 Q o 0 0 o.
Sacrifice hft-White Left on bases
-nlhale. 4 , Baltimore Black SoX, 1.
Struck ous- BY Sykes, =; by WHIT
worth. 4. Umpores-McGowan and
Henry.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

Business chances come unler plan
etry forces during the coming mouth.
The Want Ads will bring favorable
returns.
not hard 70 get members there, but
eh. We wish they would e. op around
on neetLng nIghle.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
S7AN7DH8FgS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League
New York, 2: Boston, 4.
Boston. 8; New York. 2.
St. Louis. i6; Chicago. 4.
Pittsburg-Cincinnati-postponed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
National League

New York. 3; Athletics. o.
Boston, 2: Washington. 4.
Boston, 2; Washington. o.
Cleveland. s; St. Louis. Z.
Chicago. ?; Detroit. 0.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

copy1sght 100, by Al Munro Enas.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

The freshman writeth TO his
dad:
"pm proud as proud can be,
And when l tell YOU what's
occurred
You'll SURE be proud OF me.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28
nR. MAYOR % Onen store in 1. c.

management OF the trip the highest compli.
nent possible.
Associated with Mr.. Harris as train com.
mitteo were James Copper, John Sneed, Jos.
X. Dunn. Jimmie Collins and Mr.. Dodson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28
ELKS IN CONVENTION
Continued From Page y.
Mayor Welcomes Order

Mayor Welcomes Order
On Monday evening, at s D. m. services
were held at the Second Baptist church,
Goth and Charlotte streets, where me pest
people on earth were welcomed to the Guy =
The chief address was delivered by the MAJ OF,
Hon James Cowgirl. Others who fehcit9ted
their presence on the program were the HON
Frank \ Robinson of the Kansas City Cham
Der OF Commerce, Editor Nelson L crews
Editor Burrs A. jenkins and Dr. Norena
Davis, representing MidWestern Temple No.
III.
Responses to Address of Welcome
The following members. responded to the
addresses OF welcome George W, +: Nc
Md; ! Frank Wheaton, Past Grand Ex-
allied Ruler, New York City; {. /. Corbett,
Exalted Ruler. Oklahoma; Dt. Emma y
Kelly, Grand Secretary OF Grand Temple
Il Grand Parade
( Tuesday afternoon, at 80. sea OF hui
treets an immense grounds where the Tor
nation OF the parade was made from which
,oint thcv rayersed various sections OF the
.ily led by a real Ell. band, keeping step
With dispatch and precision, each order ac-
.uittng itself with credit and honor.
Ball Social Event Unexeeled
The climax OF the social activities reached
is zenith Tuesday night at the convention
lan 18th and Central streets, which beaut-
III gowned ladies and well dressed men
ripped the light fantastic toe until the early
aides observed were; Mrs. L. Millmer, who
wore pink gown, draped in green georgette
md black satin slippers and Mrs, Z. .Jeffries
10Th OF Norfolk Va. Mrs. Jefiries was
lawn. Among the many beautifully CARRIED
lressed i'll white satin gown, trimmed with
ct and slippers 10 match. Miss a, Aracherr
Berkeley. Va, blue satin gown, black net,
Petersburg, Va, blue satin, trimmed in lace,
trimmed in pearls; Miss Gertrude Jones'
,ippers TO match Grand Secretary Z. 7.
Kelley Norfolk Va. black trimmed with
ct and gold; Mrs P. Carpenter Suffolk,
Va, tope green trimmed in beads; Mrs;
VI. Noses Capevile, Va, gray satin trimmed
pearls, slippers TO match; Mrs. J. b.
ireen, Petersburg. Va, white satin trimmed
n pearls; Mrs. W. L. Hall, Portsmouth,
Va, purple crepe de chine; Mrs Ruth Saun-
ers. Norfolk, Va, flesh crepe de meter
trimmed in jet; Mrs. Buena Jackson. Nor
ok, Va. white satin with pearls and beads
Mrs. Silyona Eaton, Norfolk. Va. pink and
green satin trimmed with pearls and jet, |
silver slippers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28
KANSAS CITY SPARKS
BY chas. A. Starks

| Perhaps one of the most lively features
| he visitors enjoyed incidental to the Elks'
| convention was the big carnival. The pc
,uliar location OF the mammoth affair is
| even more interesting, situated rs it is,
i right at the very axis OF great thriving
I mass OF colored people going to and fro in
| heir daily bents. Talk about your "blacl.
| )elts, here is one for sure. And the great
| PASEO Part Of grand boulevard sys-
| EN-, with votaries touching 4 larger portion
| IF the city, splits this long black belt
| INTO halves. so that our people, being in
| ,losest proximity, have perpetual Joy OF
| tree and flower; OF broad green expanse; OF
fairgrounds, tennis courts and race course
with several baseball diamonds within its
circle. Here. mid these beautiful surround
'ngs and joyous atmosphere. the Elks have
| been well entertained.
The home Eks looked especially nifty in
heir breezy uniforms OF their lodge colors
rich glow is seen from the purple shirt
and tasseled headgears-white trousers and
immaculate shoes.
By the way there are fully seventeen
places where one can get a shine in three
blocks on 18th street, and inauy more
scattered throughout the city They evil
lenty believe in letting the soul shine
here.
The city is SUBJECTED with fine drug stores,
good restaurants. Small grocery stores are
becoming as thick as shining parors There
are numbers OF other race establishments
more OF less representative
Though they have no bank. they are ready
foG one. The money is here. a bank ac-
ceorrt -. Tie rule with them.
There is rivalry for the greater business
and social prestige between 18Th and 18th
streets The famous 1900" block has been
dubbed the "Millionaires' Row" because so
many colored people have buildings in that
block However, 18th street seems to be
the great cit" This is true, possibly, on
account OF its pivotal location.
One is struck by the many automobiles
owned and controlled by the race A con
servatve estimate places the total invest
nent beyond the three.fourth million mark
The Roberts Automobile Brokers, a well ad-
vertised race concern, plays conspicuous
part in this requirement OF values.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28
SHDELTGHTS
AT THE
ELK'S CONVENTION

Mrs ]. o. Clemens. 500 Wabash avenue
IS stopping with Mrs Nellie Young, 209t
East oath street. during the convention
The necessary element OF excitement was
nrovided when an automobile full OF thg
Best People on Earth ran away Monda; morn
ing in front OF convention headquarters. The
chauffeur Was caught between two cars and
Tor a few moments was in serious danger oil
being ground to death. lie was an Elk
however, and escaped unhurt.
Elaborate preparations were made TO re
ccive the New York delegation Sunday night
Scores OF escorts accompanied the band &c
The station but the special train was seven
Much rivalry ersts relative to the choie,
be The ebief contenders, VIII Philadelphia ?
leading iaXorite among Chicagoans.
Mrs Felix Hall Payne, Daughter Ruler OF
Midwest Temple No. 120. and Mrs Harr,
st. Clair, Past Daughter Ruler OF Mid Nesi
Temple, were conspicuous figures at conven.
ton headquarters. Their patience in handlinl
the many problems coming up for solution
was characteristic OF the Kansas City spirit
The convention is indebted to !. J. Allen
president OF the World Wonder Oil & Gas
Co. Tor the beautiful aud complete souvenir
programs OF the present convention.
Kansas City must be very religious town
SIX street revival services were counted il
radius OF five blocks on Sunday night
All the street orators seemed 10 be lat
sleek and coutentcd
Several members of the Philadelphia dele
CATION made themselves conspicuous by ther
long sweeping Linen busters
Notable Chicagoans Present
Exalted Ruler Leslie Ashe OF Great Lakes
Lodge was beamng with smiles at the show
ing his lodge making. Among those
accompanying him were "Teenan' Jones
well known to every good Chcagoan DR.
Bib. Attorneys Westbrook and Blackwell
Count" {. Il. Ebbs, Past Exalted Rule
Edward Joseph, Fred 5. Weaver and JOSEPH
Dunn. Eliss OF good standing for twelve
years, and Clarence l.yte.
II. A. Watkins, the we'll known Chicago
real estate dealer, has been in evidence with
his genial smile since Sunday.
Great Lakes Lodge is supporting James
I. Copper for Grand secretary
Other lodges conspicuous in the parade
welcoming tie Chicago Elks to Kansas City
were Pride Of Camden Lodge, of Camden
Y. J.. Wolverine Lodge No. D. OF Detroit
Mich. and Elks' Patrol, Polar Wave Lodge
No. ll2, OF St Louis. a spontaneous burst
81 applause broke from the crowds as the
Wolverine Lodge marched by.
DIR. PRYOR 10 Open Store in X. c.
DR.. Pryor OF Chicago, originator anc manu-
.acturcr OF DIR. Pryor's Japo Wonder Soap,
was present At the convention for purposes
ri both business and pleasure. DR.. Pryor
stated that he was contemplating establish.
ng one OF his Japo stores in Kansas City
in the near future.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28
WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS
co. PAYS DIVIDENDS

To the agreeable surprise of the
many investors and well wishers of
the World Wonder Oil and Gas Com
pany thru the skillful management of
its president and founder Mr.. J. j..
Allen the company is now paying a
handsome dividend.
Two Years Old.
Two years ago this company was
wrapped in the creyices of Aliens
fertile mind. 1t purchased first 48
acre lease that now has PRODUCING
oil and gas wells in Allen County
Kansas. Today the company owns
over two hundred acres of Oh lands
in Oklahoma; it is estimated to be
worth over a hundred thousand dol
lars as she stands without one hole
being bored.
Elks to y,sit Fields.
President AJyen thru his board of
directors spilounces from his local
offices q 1913 E 18th ST., Kansas
CltS that they plan to add to the
Pleasures of the visiting elks by tax
ing them over the now producing
Allen County Fields. Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28
4ll.4ro,nld
M-HouSe

Margarine contains nearly as much
food value as butter.
Salt and soda is excellent for bee
stings and spider bites.
Cooked dried apricots served with
mayonnaise and grated cheese make
delicious salad.
Old linen dresses can be ripped apart
and the best sections made I'D into
doilies and table linens.
Starch the ironing board cover and
1t Will Keep clean longer, the clothes
will slip over it more easily, making 1t
a real pleasure to Iron.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28
THE MAN WHO DRESSED THE
ELKS UP

Mr. Wells is a modern garment manufsc
ttircr with shops at 1912 East 18th street
Kansas City, Mo. He is the who made
Kansas CITY proud OF the appearance Of her
Elks,
Mr. Wells manufactured the lies. whit
pants and purple silk shirts for which the
lore is responsible for the nalty appearancc
Of the Kansas City Elk and put the express
sion or the lips OF everyone that "tiiis is the
biggest thing that ever happened in Kansas
City"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28

Chicagoaus made the trip in this train So
comfortable was everyone made that upon
arrival in Kansas City no one showed signs
OF fatigue, not even the ladies, who paid the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28

Mr. Ernest d. l.yuwood, l6I2 East 18th
street. Kansas City, Mo. is responsible Tor
the publication OF the Official Convention Pro-
gram. Mr. Lynwood's program is done in
Efks colors, purple and white, and in add.
ton to furnishing all the information per.
tinent to the convention. acquants all its
readers with the distinguished Elks attending
the convention. giving their photographs,
names, lodge affiliations and other valuable
data. Mr.. Lynwood and the convention are
to be complmentcd for this valuable adjunct.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-28
Elks to y,,sit Fields.
NEW ORLEANS NOTES

New Orleans, La-Mrs Eleyine Taylor of
240l Emancipation ST., returned home after a
brief visit with her friend. Mrs. Grant, al
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Nixon, 56i9 s. Rob,
ertsoa St, is visiting relatives in Opelonzo,
la, and will return the last of September
spending her vacation with relatives in chis
cago. Miss jamie Scott. us Louisiana Ave,
sister OF Walter Scott, General Agent for the
Chicago Whip, has been very III the past
With the Chicago Whip on the West side in
Gretetna. la. Mrs. Anita Mosley, 2l04 Dry.
alden St, left for Chicago to make it her fu-
ture home Miss Gertie Mitchell. 21l4 Sec.
ond Street. has returned home after yaca.
ton Of two weeks visiting relatives and friends
in White Castle and other points with her
friend, Mrs; Rosa Knight. 30l5 s. Franklin
St Wanted hustling agents to sell the Chi.
cago Whip, see Scott, rs Louisiana Aveiiue.