davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

PERXTOR-MACFf1N AFFIRST.
class man to operate and care foF y
new Model Csmu1tipls nisgaxins Inter-
type equipped With electric pot. First
comfortable. viii pay good Vases IA
thoroughly competent man. Write OF
wire. Wad4na Pioneer Journal Wa.
dena. Minn.AA n. .a9las = Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
N0rth DolbOta's Greatest
Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
Q Goats 4 Word Q Day.
4 Line q Month.

% Q Line Q Month
tIf no cnanse in ADJ
Minimum charge is 20 cents per day
for 2 or more days. Minimum charge
for one day IS cents. Use 10 words
or more to get your moneys worth.
These rates entitle you to publication
in both the morning n eveing eci-
tons.
nPo1HAFxoX.
CLOSING HoUEs-wsnt "A forms
tho evening edition. and . o'eicek
every evening for the morning
edition except Saturday when forMs
close at 3 p. N. for Sunday morn
Ing edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
Ads are received by phone, but are
snd collection Will be made ct YOU
home or office a. soon ~ 10 eon-
~enfent for the collector to call.
THIS Is accommodation service snd
payment should be made promptly
when the bill 10 presented,
OUT OF rowN ORDERS must b
Please comply with this role 70
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
INFORMATION concerning any
Want Ad In these columns that -
fraudulent or undesirable Will be
greatly appreciated BY Tho Herald
THE HERALD will accept oaly clsan
advertising and reserves the right
to revise any copy to conform With
makeup rules Of ciasstaed adver-
= tiSfnS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

YOUNG MESswANTED FOR DIRECT.
DRY delivery. Must know CITY and
6rtnx ECsn,, inake $500 psr day.
Building. Monday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
HELP AGENTS.

GARTsIpEs IRON RUST SOAP CO..
4o54 Lancaster Ave, Phila., Pa. Mfrs.
of the only Oringinal Iron Rust Soap,
want agents, Trade marx. print and
copyright. registered in U. s. patent
ontce. This sos removes iron rust,
ink and unwaShahle stains from CLOTH
ing. marble. etc. like magic. IS cents
tube. Big profits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

AGENTS-eooTe PROFIT. WONDER
full little, article: something new: sells
like wildfre; carry in pocket; write at
once for free sample. Albert Mills.
Gen. Mgr. ass American Bldg. Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

MAKE $500 HOUR SELLING COLLIN
bus Rainccats" to you friends. Miller
made $4,000 first day spare time. Rig
profits. Sample free. Act quick!
Columbus Raincoat Mfg. Co.. DepI1ass
Columbus, Ohio. - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
The Blanchard Company

Aurora, I1. - -
Manufacturers Of a Deluxe line OF
Calendars, Mailing Gard. Art Blotters;
Greetings. Advertising Pencils and
novelties have territory open in North
bination OF this : territory and line
offers a real opportunity to a worker.
Experience in advertising not neces.
sary. Give full particulars IN hrst
letter, :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

SELLER, sec
profit every dollar sales. License un-
necessary. No. stock to carry: Sam
pie free. Mission Bead Co.. O6ice IL,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

MANUFACTURER SELLING TIRES
direct to car owners at 5000 off list.
j. Inner tube free, desires statesmen.
: Wonderful opportunity to build up
permanent business without capital.
Paul Tire n Rubber Co., 1900 w.
18th St. Chicago, III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

statesmen wANTED-BY OLD RE
liable firm to sell an entirely new SC
in small towns and country stores: UNI
limited territory, big commissions
Write for salesman's outfit. Empire
Manufacturing Cos ia West City
Ave, Norfolk, Va
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

WERE YOU EVER OFFERED A GRO
Gerry store? You can handle sugar.
and entire line OF groceries:tas we'll Id
paints roofing. aluminium ware and
automobile oils, with no rent to pay;
no money invested; take large orders
and proven quality. Selling experience
not necessary. Steady, profitable work
Tor workers. Address Hitchcock.
ence, any Bank or Express on: .-HS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

statesmen WHO ARE ALERT. AND
keep in constant touch with newest
and most profitable selling lines. read
the Novelty News. Send SOC tstamps
%accepted). for special saiesmeh's num-
ber. The Novelty News, Z S. Clinton
ST., Chicago. -, ..f..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

SALES BOARD Statesmen VIZ
MUM Mssortsnents on the fnarket 10.
DAY Eoramtesionst.15.00E 10 320.o0s per,
order, wf4h full repeat cOnInf1ssiuns
FOR y afvefs up-toseate t~prppo1ttitsr.
1904 BroadGay. Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

WATER STILLS-wRITE FOR OUR
free booklet giving prices. directions
and description Of our heavy copper
water stills. Sur supply Co, 1857
Sun Bldg, New York. \. Y.
SEND FOR FREE TOILET SOAP SAM
pie and $1,000 cash refund offer. La
cassia Cos Dept. $40. ST. Louis NO -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
HELP-MALE

RAILWAY TRAFFIC INSPECTORS
wanted. Earn from $11o to $500 per
month md expenses. Short hours;
travel: three months home study UNI
der guarantee. We get you position.
No Y. limit. Ask for Booklet BIS.
Standard Business Training Institute,
Buffalo. n. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

DUCK PASS FOR sALE-1e ACRES
forming the only point on a Smile
lake; 2 houses, harms. garage. matured
fruit trees, beautiful hedges and pa
rentals. Shoot from our own pass,
the best in the state, q hundred miles
in every direction from any lake with
the proper feed for backs. red
h;ss and fail t dTcks; ~ 9n The so T. r.
Owner, w. M. Ferguson, Crookston,
Mimi. A good club proposition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

LARGE MANUFACTURING CORPOR-
alton wants capable men to open
branch office and manage ssIesmen:
own money. Exclusive rights: pa
tented article: money-making poesibil-
tiles unlimited. Will pay expenses to
Mr.. C1enmer. Sales Manager, so3 N.
Eutaw St.. Baltimore, Md.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

24e-Ac.RE IMPROVED FARM Ton
pA1e OF rent: near Efooksten. r. II.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
X. OF c.
OATH nEbpPEARS
Supreme Knight Flaherty
Warns Public Society
Enemies Are at Work
FOURTH DEGREE"
NOT AUTHORIZED

/ The temperance IN certain sections
or the country Of the bogus fourth degree
cath Of the knights Of Columbus, has
led James A. Flaherty, Of Philadelphia,
/ supreme knight OF the X Of c., 10 Issue
! a warning to any who take part in cir
culatng this alleged oath and to request
The press OF the United States and Can
ada to aid in enlightenlng the public
regarding the falsity Of this "oath."
THE Knights Of Columbus" Mr.. Fla
herly stated. Invite information from
anybody regarding circulat0rs Of the al
legged K Of C. fourth degree oath. This
bogus oath, revolving in character, has
been IN circulation for many years. 10
Is a blasphem0us and evllly designed
document. calculated 10 stir up religious
hatred and to inname bigotry. Strange
ly enough, its appearance comedies with
general election laws
"The knights Of Columbus is not an
oath-bound organization. and, as far
as secrecy is concerned, We have more
than once submitted lhe internal work
ngs Of the order, even TO the details
OF degree work, for examination by
non-CathOlics, even ministers of Prot
estant denominations. who have found
.us TO be simply a patriotic organization
striving to do good wherever and when
ever we can.
Recently this disgusting bogus oath.
containing foolish threats Of massacre
and carnage against those who do not
agree with us in religious matters. was
circulated In Albany and Providence
and In upstate parts Of New York and
rural sections OF other States. An at
tempt was made TO circulate it during
The war, but the Department Of Justice
stopped that, the circulaior being an
alien enemy and that fact is significant
in the present attempt to revive the
oath The oath is usually printed
with a catch line at the bottom, stating
that lt has been taken from the Con-
gressional Record. The truth is that 1t
has appeared In the record, as evidence
in an election case in which it was sue
cessfully used against a candidate who
happened to be a Knight Of Columbus.
His opponent strongly dsclaimed knowl-
edge Of the oath
"The knights Of Columbus believe
mat this oath IS circulated by ignor-
ant persons who are victims Of a more
or less intelligent attempt to discredit
the organization and cause religious
strife for political or other ends. We
shall prosecute those who malign us by
distributing this oath whenever and
wherever we may find them. We have
already obtained a large number of
convictions in various parts Of the coun-
try.
"The press OF the country can rem
der a distinct service by warning the
public against this foolish attempt to-
create bigotry and illIfeeling, especially
at this time"
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
MASS Meeting
FOR ITALIAN
Workers From New York To
Speak Here Tomorrow
Afternoon
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO PUSH BOND SALES

A mass meeting in the interest OF the
Italian loan drive will be held in Italian
Republican Hall, Sixth and Lincoln
streets. at o'clock tomorrow after
noon Speakers will include several
workers from New York, who are to at
tend a mass meeting Of Philadelphia
Italians tomorrow. After the meeting
in Philadelphia, they will come to this
city.
The mass meeting win be preceded
by a meeting of the members OF the
committee in the Nelghborhood House
at $50 o'clock. Instructions, campaign,
literature and sample bonds will be
distributed TO the workers.
This committee was named at a meet
ing held last night in the NeighbOrhoo
House, No. 40 Lincoln street, presided
over by DR.. Louis ;. Naccaro. The
members are as follows:
Ernest Di Sabatino, James Pennetto,
Frank CorsanO, Agostino Fortunate,
Joseph hi MaurO, Antonio Ventresca,
Anthony CorletO. Nicholas Fidance,
Frank p. Corfone, Sylvio Di BarthO-
lomeis, Joseph Giancaglini, Nicholas
Sanna, Titus NJ D'AlOnzo, Clarence Di
Sa5atino and Arthur hi Sabatino.
Several thousand dollars worth Of
bonds have been sold in addition to the
100000 already announced
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

then we shall see face TO face: now !
know in part, but then shall ] know
even as ] am known" and again as he
prayed and plead with the Hebrew chill
dren, using Abraham as his example to
win them, And so after he abraham
had patiently endured he obtained the
promise" These and such other pleas,
together with Paurs own exemplary
life, won the Christless people. Then
we must mention the symbol Of all
human patience, none other than the az
flicted Job, upon whose tribulatiOns we
cannot dwell, but whose rewards we
must emphasize because they were won
through patient endurance In so
doing, let me rehearse the two state
ments found iD the book Of Job. chapter
i2, verse 40, and no other reference as
to his rewards for patient suffering and
endurance are needed: And the Lord
turned the captivity Of Job when he
prayed for his friends, also the Lord
gave Job twice as much as he had be-
fore" and again in verse i2, so the
Lord blessed the latter end OF Job
more than the beginning"
In closing, let me place before your
attention the most wonderful example
OF patience ana perfection as set forth
by Paul in Hebrews i2 ? Looking unto
Jesus. the author and fnisher OF our
faith, who, for the JOY that was set
before Him endured the cross. despising
the shame, and is set down at the right
hand OF the throne OF God"
With this before us, let us pray and
patiently endure as Gods children.
Dear Lord our God, our friend most
true
Let the C. z. followers show their
trust in you;
Lead us on. with patience. TO that
land divine,
To receive Thy "well done" as dis
cples OF Thine.
To Thee alone for strength and sup
port do we go.
May we patience, and faith I'm Thee.
ever show"
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
sT. ANpREW's MOMEN Saw.

The Womens Auxiliary OF st. An
drew's parish. is meeting every Thurs
day morning during Lent for an all-day
sewing session. Lunch is served in the
parish house, and is informal. The
really earnest business OF these sewing
days is 10 nj the Lented box.
When this box is flled it will
contain many useful garments for st
Mary's Mission School for Coloret
Children at Columbia, s. C. Many gar
ments are also being made for the
Babies Hospital and the Florence Crit
fenton Home Of this city.
All the women OF the church are
urged 10 come to these sewing bees anC
assist as The work is in keeping with
The Lenten spirit.
The Womens Auxiliary held a bak,
al The parish house this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
WEEKLY TOPIC
and
SOCIETY ITEMS
ef tbe>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

patience and It's Reward"-I Cor.
13:i-iz.
Written by Mrs. H. r. Litzenberg)
Let us run with patience the race
that is set before us."-Heb. i2 4. What
greater motto could grace or guide the
life OF any invididual than the one set
down by the Apostle Paul when he was
talking with the Hebrew Christians ?
Now, with that thought as our incCn-
tive. let us make it the stigma Of our
individual lives, in our personal ways.
to make the virtue PATIENCE pre-
dominate our daily existence more en-
tirely than ever before.
The question affronts us, how can
we. as poor. weak, worldly mortals.
overcome the vice OF impatience. or
tendency TO distrust the future, be-
cause adversity greets us with such
keen force2 We can look first upon
the lives Of individuals in physical and
Biblical history. and above all, upon
that symbol Of perfect patience and en-
durance, our Saviour. Christ Jesus. Let
US minute think first upon the first
named, the physical and historical
characters, and but mention several
Judson, the missionary; William Wal
lace, the Scottish martyr; Luther, the
European reformer; Zwingh, the Swiss
refOrmer. and David Livingstone. the
African missionary, and numerous
others, which time will not permit 10
be mentioned. One glimpse OF their
I life histories and the results OF their
having lived patiently through tribu-
lation for their convictions made
Christian nations and regenerated wick
ed people TO Christ-living people. Al
though these martyrs were not per
mitted 20 see their reward here. vet
we know that God took them home 10
receive their well done"
Now the Biblical history references
are so numerous that only two or three
must be mentioned as the most out
standing; for instance. David who
wrote the Psalms OF Praise and Thank
fulness because he had learned the les
son Of patience and reward while in
tho cave OF Aduilam, and I'm the years
when he was fleeing for his life, Mex.
We can place our beloved Apostle Paul.
who suffered and endured, expostulated
or plead with the Hebrew people, also
the Corinthians, 6nd in fact, with all
the people Of those countries where
Christ had received no welcome, but
whom Psai loved and wOfshipped. We
can almost see his pleading attitude as
he said 10 the Corinthians. For nov
We see through glass darkly. bu.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
IN THE ORCHARD.

Now II what I'm going TO tell you
had happened after the children had
visited the big stone under the chest
nut tree, and after they had put on
their green shoes and tucked away
their fairy friend, The magical mush-
room. II wouldn't have been so strange
But 10 all happened before In fact
They were Just on The" way TO Tho
meadow and were passing through the
orchard when 10 happened.
Nick had climbed an ap-e tree "a
get a nice red apple Nancy had spied
away beyond her reach, when suddenly
harsh voice called out. stop that
The ideal Stop ihatw
stop what?" demanded Nick, look
ing around 81 guess these are my
Daddys apples and Nancy and l may
have all we wish" But he seemed 10
be talking TO air There was no one
to be seen anywhere
But the coice came again. "The idea !
Isn't she a fright? The ldeal Look
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
BRAND LOSES SIuT

On instructions Of the court, a jury
in Superior Court yesterday afternoon
returned a verdict for the defendant in
the suit OF John H. Brand vs.. the Og-
den-Howard Company. for alleged
breach OF contract OF employment. The
court held that judgment given in a
previous suit barred judgment in this
case.
About year ago, a jury awarded
Judgment for Brand in a suit brought
by him against the Ogden-Howard
Company for alleged breach OF contract
u employment. and recently the SUI
preme Court reversed the Jury's YER
dict.
Brand was said 20 have been dis
charged without notice. In a previous
action before a magistrate he was
awarded sioo, being a part OF the last
weeks wages and damages. It was
this judgment which barred the one
in superior Court Il was held.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
G. F. LORD NOW
WITH NJ. & NJ. EXCHANGE

George Frank Lord. who for neari,
nine years was director OF advertising
OF +. |. dupont de Nemours & Com.
rany. has become manager OF the Hard
ware and Housefurnishings Exhibit OF
The Merchants and Manufacturers FIX,
change. located in Grand Central Pal
ace. New York. one Of the enterDriscs
In which Alfred /. dupont is the con
trolling factor,
Mr., Lord is well known in sdyertis-
ing circles. ss he mas been identified
with national advertising for more fhsn
twenty years both an director Of al
yertising siid 81 advertising agent. He
is popuiaP lecturer 3nd writer on al
vrfszinS sfd In 1919 was yiee-pr,,s
dent OF ihe National Association Of "A
vsffasers ana president Of the Phiiadsl-
pAfa chapter OF that organization.
Mr., Lord will continue TO reside az
MS country residencs, Holly Oak Farm
vfssfe he viii spend. his Sundays.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
TO TRANSFER LOBDELL TRACT

The Lobdell tract, along the south
side Of the Christlana River at its
junction with the Delaware, will be
formally transferred to the city of
Wilmington, Monday, to be used for
development Of a port, under super
vision Of the Board Of Harbor Com
missioners.
The price TO be paid will be S232,-
800 The tract comprises 1856 acres
and contains two barns and six houses.
It Is probable payment will be paid by
the city in bonds for municipal i'm
provement, of which 100000 worth
have been appropriated for harbor
work
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
ADVENTURES
OETHE TWINS
Dive Roberts Barton

at er. Look at 'er. Hs ha, hal
"WhO's a frightg' II was Nancy's
turn to be cross. IF you're talking
about me, I've heen washed and
combed and have clean dress on
You're very impolile person"
"Oh, Jemimal Just listenl The idea
stop thatw For Nick had reached
again for the apple.
Who could It be2 Not Jocko, foI
he couldn't talk. All he could do wa.
TO squeak when you pushed a spring
in his breast. Besides, he was kind
and wouldn't say such things.
"Oh. Jemimal" said the voice. Then
in a wheedllng tone. Come and see
Pollyi Poor Pollyw
Sure enough There in a pear tree
sat the Smiths parrot. The twins
laughed and thought IL a good joke on
them.
"You like to iease, don't you. Polly :
Wen have TO run over and tell Mrs.
Smith where you are"
Copyright, 1920, n. z. Az
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
COUNSEL SCRAP
NFRISBY CASE
Negro Boy Says He Owns
House Stepmother Eject
ed Him From
HEARING SET FOR
NEXT FRIDAY

One Of the most interesting questions
that has come before the Municipal
Court for solution for sometime is in
yolved In the case OF Clarence Frlsby,
Negro, aged 20 years, charged by his
step-mother, Mrs. Irene Frlsby, with
breach Of the peace. Hearing in the
case was continued until next Friday.
by Deputy Judge Finger this morning.
When the case was first brought up,
Lilburne Chandler, attorney for CIar-
ence, asked for a continuance Of the
case, stating that it will probably in
volve the question OF possession to real
estate and the rights of the defendant
to the property, which was left by
the father Of the boy at his death.
Clarence was not in the courtroom at
the time, and Assistant City Solicitor
Davis Insisted that the boy be present
before he would consent TO any con-
tinuance Of the matter. The case, there
fore, was put at the foot OF the list,
the boy appearing in the meantime.
IL was brought out that the boys
father left real estate valued at S25,-
600, to which the boy is said TO be
entitled.
The charge Of breach OF the peace
was brought against Frisby because he
insists on staying at the house, No.
Si5 Walnut street. where his step
mother lives, without paying any
board. He has been elected from the
house. but repeatedly returns, one time
his way into the dwelling.
Frlsby claims that he is entitled to
the house.
Argument between L. Irving Handy,
counsel for Mrs Frisby, and Mr.. Chan
dler grew heated at times, and each
accused the other Of being respOns-
ible for considerable Of the trouble by
their advice 10 their clients.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
STUDENTS TO HAVE DINNER.

Previous to the close Of the term on
Thursday, members of the Industrial
might school classes, will dine at the
Charles restaurant, on Tuesday night
w. II. Emerson is general committee
chairman for the festivity. Speeches
will be made by r. w. Helm, State di-
rector Of vocational education; Clifford
~. Scott, superintendent of schools; A.
Edward Rhodes, supervisor Of the in
dustrial classes, and others. The musi-
cal program will include selections by
Charles Mckinley, Fenimore and Mansk,
Mr. Foulk and the chorus.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
.CORNSLIFT
RIGHT OUT
MlNTOL the Worlds Greatest
Remedy Ends All Foot Troubles

Boston, Mass.-Says that recent tests
nave proven without doubt that corns can
be removed without the use Of acids and
poisonous green liquids by a new treat-
ment recently discovered by Boston
chemist. Just ask your druggist for one
can be applied in jiffy, people who have
used 1t are amazed at fits wonderful effect.
kid yourself Of those painful cOrns or tired.
burning, swollen, aching feet in a few min
utes; 1t is wonderful how II draws out the
Inflammation. II takes the soreness ord
and the corn or callOus shrivels up and liftg
rlght on without bit Of pain and SO easy,
no cutting, no irritation Of the surround.
ing skin II imparts a delightful, cooling,
soothing feeling to the feet and il applied
at night your feet will feel ten years
younger In the morning. 1t prevents sweaty
feet, foot odors, and keeps them sweet and
comfortable. Home Relief Laboratories,
Boston, Mass. For sale by Eckerd Cut Rate
Medicine Store.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
CARvIN. AVIATOR. IMPROVES.

William 7. Larvin, aged Is years, VINO
was seriously injured in an aerOplane
accident at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, last
Saturday. is reported slightly improved,
and hopes of his recovery are now en-
tertained
Carvin is a member Of the 135th Aero
Squadron and has been in service since
January "a, 1918. He has many friends
in this city. being a son Of Mrs. w. l..
Carvin, No. 6 East Fourteenth street,
this city, and a brother Of E. T. Carvin
of New York city. Both are with the
injured boy at Fort Sill.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
TO REPORT ON FIGHT
AGAINST HIDE TAX

A report OF the committee which
visited Washington this week and OBJ
tained the promise of Secretary Hous-
ton OF the Treasury, to fight Great
Brltains discriminatory tax on goat
skins will present report TO the Cen
trail Labor Pnion next Tuesday night
Reports on the plumbers strike and
strike Of the painters In the phono-
graph department OF the American
Car and Foundry Company also will
be made.
On March % the Central Labor Up-
ion will hold mass meeting 10 launch
its campaign against candidates un-
friendly to organized labor, as asked bJ
the American Federation Of Labor.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville today.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
BLACK -JACKED
VICTIM IMPROVES

John B. Stradley, a patient at Della
ware Hospital, sufferiny from black
jack wounds. is reported today to be
much improaed
Mr.. Stradley was attacked in his
stable on Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
SENATOR BALL ILL.

Senator L. Heisler Ball is confined
to his bed at Washington as a result
Of a severe cold. He was unable to
attend today's session Of the Senate or
to come to Wilmington to preside over
the Republican County Committee.