davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
NEEDLE WORK GUILD
GATHERS DONATIONS

This is the fnal week OF the fall
donation OF garments by The members
OF the Needle Work Guild. Al
O'Clock on saturday, the annual meet
Ing will be held at the Misses heDb
school. Franklin street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. where the garments
collected will be displayed.
Next week these garments VIII pc
Nslributod TO our hospitals, charlty
and welfare organizations through
which channels they reach me worthy
poor OF the city and do such vast
amount Of good.
An Needle Work Guild members and
new members are invited 10 attend
/ the SATURDAY meeting. An out-oi-
town speaker, we'll vcrsed on the ma
ltional Affairs OF the Needle Work
Guild. Is expected 10 address ue
so members or the Needle Work
Guild phase takc notice You have
racelvcd your card from your dlrec'
tor asking for your annual coniripu'
lion Of two new garments. ines
garments should be IN The hands o
The directors well before saturday o.
this week.
it Is hoped that In addition 10 lh'
lannual contributions. each mcWne
lwiU give her director the name o
lone new member for the guild an
mus carry out The Hilld slogan for N
year. which Ia Every member get
new member
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
STUDENTS RECITE
AT SCHOOL OPENING

The program at the morning assem-
bly, OF the Wilmington High school
today was devoted to The students OF
that Institution. James \ Barklel
acing principal ~ the school presided.
Miss kathleen Anderson recited the
Clown BABY" Mss Mary Hlndi a..
rprior to Miss Bells Appearance,
and Miss Katherine Bounds, II.
The exercises opened with the
reading Of Scripture by j. winston
Walker. followed by The chanting OF
the Lords Prayer. Under the direc,
ton OF Prof. John ID. Taylor the school
orchestra gave selections. A violin
solo was played boy Miss Beatrice Ber-
man. Miss Ruth storm, musical di-
rector practiced new songs. The pro
gram closed with salutation to the
| nag and the singing Of THE staI
Spangled Banner
Mr.. Barkley announced that ke
school would be closed an day tomor-
row. election DAY. lie also announced
| that there would be a football game
tomorrow afternoon at p ghteentf
and Van Buren streets between Wi
mington High school and the p. ]. ID
school Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
TO RE-DREDGE
THE MISPILLION
u. S. Engineer Asks Bids
for Establishing 6 Feet
Depth

Bids for re-dredging the Mispillion
river from Milford TO Delaware bay
were called for today by The Unted
states Engineer ofilce here.
Under previous contracts the chan
mel OF the MspilliOn was dredged
60 feet wide and 6 feet deep from me
mouth Of the river 20 the nNed high
way bridge at Milford. This chan
mel has nllcd I'm until 10 now Is only
about 4 fec deep at mean low wafer
10 IL proposed 10 re-dredge The chan
mel TO feet. GO feet wide. on the bot
tom. from the electric light company
wharf and 800 feet below the fixed
/ highway bridge In Milford. down
stream for a distance Of about 2,Je
/ fe0t. 90 a point just below ihc down.
stream end OF simpsons wharf. and
/ thencefOrlh 20 The same dimensions
where necessary In the opinion or th'
| contracting officer and as Tar az
ava liable funds " % permit 60 "a poin
In Old Wharf reach. about three mile'
below the fixed highway bridge "a
Milford
10 is estimated about 1900 cuhi
yards OF earth win have 10 b
dredged. Bids will be- received up 4
: la o'clock Monday. November =, a
the engineer office. when they viii b
( lopcned.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
BURGLARS STEAL
ELECTRIC GOODS
Take Away Wagon Load of
Supplies From McHugh
Electric Co.
FIVE MOTORS
ARE MISSING

Burglars pried open the front door
OF he McHugh Electric Company. 800
Shipley street. some time last night,
and stole a wagon load OF electric
supplies amounting to possibly sew
eral hundred dollars.
Mr.. McHugh stated today that so
far as he has missed i've motors, a
quantity OF electric bulbs. pipe
wrenches. and numerous other cleo
trical supplies. The work was evil
IDENTIFY done by some one well ao-
quainled with the value OF the ar
ticles taken and the kind that might
be the most easily disposed OF, as the
selection was carefully made.
No damage was done TO the inside
OF the store room. and aside from lh'
marks OF the iron bar used in tear
ling on The lock ten front door is un'
damaged. 70 is evident that the thieye
| worked at their leisure. and arc
| seleding the goods wanted, sllnpl
backed the wagon up TO the IRON
door and after loading up made
quick get away.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
ALL MAKE MERRY
ON HALLOWEEN

All Halloween Is expected to be
further celebrated tonight throughout
iho city. although in lesser form
than on Saturday night when lhe,
streets. halls and homes were hleu
with hundreds OF gay maskers.
The celebration Saturday night was
eonalcd only by that in November.
1918 when the city marked the sign
ing OF the armistice in the World
War. The police department had
extra officers on duty until m d
night bnt according 70 Captain kel-
loher there was little disorder.
Many elaborate costumes were eX-
hibiied. among them being a man
wearing a nreman's suit and helmet
~ ihe early COS. with a huge sign
on his back Inscribed Goodbye
Friendship-i775." A youth aitired as
a clown. with small electric light
bulbs for buttons and dry batteries
90 -iunly the current attracted much
attention.
The only large organized celebration
was at Union Park Gardens, featured
hv parade with several hundred
men. women and children In line. This
celebration was held by The Boosters
League. Following the parade thl
marchers made a tour Of the world.
Five houses in the gardens were desig
mated as ports, at which musical en-
terialnments were given by tn
marchcrs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
What Internal
Bathing has done
for f. II. Wischen
of New Orleans

l. IL Wischen, Of $50 ~ Gayoso ST.,
New Orleans, Ia, writes Iyrreii hy-
rieuic Institute of New YORK as loloMh.
@As 10 what the Cascade has done Tor
me I can say that / suffered with my
stomach n long time After running from
one doctor 20 another and after consult
ing al least twenty doctors and some OF
the leading doctors OF my city, an with
the exception Of one Of them wanted 20
onerafe on me. ] was so sick that
even went 10 Hot Springs, Ark, but got
no relief. 80 AZ last I made up my mind
10 use the Cascade as you instructed ana
went along using it for az least one
wear: since then ] have had no use Tor
drugs at all. 10 Is about three years ago
that I started, since then ! have not
spent a cent for drugs ana IT ieel n
little out Of the way or have colu, or
hesdache. / lust fan back on Il and Il
never goes back on me / would not
part with Il for any amount OF money.
The ~. b. L. Cascade" cleansea the
lower Intestine IT'S entire length and
keeps n always free OF poisonous waste.
thousands testify that Constipation
/ TndiQestion. stomach Troubles, Bilious
ness' Headaches and all the many serious
froubles which they cause. are absolutely
relieved and prevented by this Nature
N n. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. will be glad 20 show you the y
III II, Cascade" explain It's simple opera
/ fion and will give you, free on request
an Interesting little book By Dr. Chas, a
| Tvrro1. OF New York, noted specialisl
on Internal bathing for p years In that
! citv. CLIP this out as reminder n ass
Tor the booklet at your hrst opportunity
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
SUSSEX REPUBS.
HEAR G. 0. P. ISSUES

Al Nassau on Friday night Or.
John Ayers OF Wilmington discussed
the national political issues before
two hundred colored citizens In mat
district.
George Waters, OF Bridgeville. who
preslded appealed 20 the voters Of
mat district TO vote early.
Mrs. :. Waters appealed 10 The ~o-
men In a mastery address and was
loudly applauded. ., .,
on saturday night the meeting az
Delmar exceeded In enthusiasm w
one held In Nassau, about uree nun
dred persons being present, all SHOW
Ing an absorbing interest IN th'
ISSUES OF The campaign. -.
Miss Letiua Rivcs, OF New nern ,In
and nr John Ayers, Wliih,,is l,l','..,. s.9n
s,,er. the principal speakers. 6eors
Water. county committeeman IRON
/ Sussex. presided.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
ION The JOB
| EVERY DAY
.Red-Blooded Men and
Women Are Seldom Sick
WATCH YOUR
BLOOD CONDITION
If You Look Pale, Feel
Gloomy and Rundown,
Take Pepto-Mangan
and Build Up

You see men and women who are
never sick. They work hard, look
robust, eat heartily and ENJOY ne
They have plenty Of rich, red blood
THAT Is why they are never III.
people who try TO get along win
weak, impoverished blood always
have a struggle. They go from one
sictness 10 another children the
IN Won keep your blood rich and
red youll enjoy full vigor; Disease
has little chance TO develop In healthy
blood AS soon as you feel rundown
lake Pepto- -Mangan for. awhile. II
will feed your blood with the ingreq-
tents needed 10 create good supply
OF red cOrpuscles.
pepto-Mangan is sold In both liquid
and tablet form. Take either kline
YOU prefer. They are alike in mediei'
mai value. But be sure you get IN,
genuine peptO-Mangan Guides
| THE fun name, GUIDES Pepto-Man'
gan" should be on the package. Adv
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TRICK
CONNELLY SAYS

William NJ Connolly, chairman OF
lho Independent Party State ticket
accuses Democrats Of am eleventh
hour trick TO confuse Independent
party voters and 50 some OF them
Tor the Democratic ticket Posters
have been distributed throughou. the
CITY calling on independents TO
vote FOR the League OF Nations ana
secure peace and progress" by Vot-
ing for "Cox and Roosevelt"
Mr.. Connolly. in discussing the mat
,ier said: The Independent party
stands for peace and progress, but not
for the League OF Nations, as II CON
siders that when the United states
enters the League OF Nations the door
will be closed forever against the Tree.
dom OF ireland and all weaker
naions."
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
fine CONDUCTOR
and PASSENGER
Lyons Was Hit by Richards
When He Attacked
Motorman
DISPOSE OF CASE
IN CITY COURT

The alteration that took place on
Rising sun car about three weeks
ago between Thomas Lyons, a pas
senger, and Alfred S. Richards, con-
ductor. and Michael Mitchell, motor
man. was disposed Of by. Judge Hast
ing in Municipal Court this morning
when ne imposed lines OF so and
costs upon Lyons and Richards. me
COSTS In the case OF Richards amount
ed In s5{. which was the reason, the
court stated, that the lines were
made the same, alih Ough the court
! held Richards assault was the more
According to the testimony, Lyons
/ BOARDED the car near the bancroil
mills with his pipe in his mouth
/ Mitchell asked him not TO smoke
whereupOn Lyons, who said his plp'
was not lit, placed 10 in his pockel
lI.yons walked toward the rear or n'
car. and when he reached about th'
center, he suddenly turned around ah'
returned TO the front platform;
Demanding Of Mitchell what M
lhad said" Lyons being under ihe I'M
nression that the mOiorman had mad
lsome insulting remark about hin
gripped Mitchell and struck MN
| Rlchards, who suspected some trouDl
!. in the forward part OF the car, tne
came upon the scene and when n
! saw Mitchell In Lyons grasp ne sei1e .
: the controller and struck the atle
over the head. a.
) Lyons suffered a conclusion OF W.
81 brain and his skull was fractured. u
, stated in court today that ne ald sri
Mitchell by the coat when ne tlousl
e MAT lhe carrnan had made some r.
mark concerning him, but he denl'
|. that he struck him with his nst.
Z In imposing sentence IN the cas-
o Judge Hastings remarked mat the a
.- tacf of LYONS on the mOtOrman WI
e unprovoked and unwarranted. !
feli that Richards had some eAcu
o FOR striking Lyons. but the charac.
y of the assault was suoh as 10 ueuia'
IS serious punishment. mi.
I j. Frank Ball was attorney Tor nc
ii ards and William W. Knowles "
f. Lyons counsel.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
MILITARY RIGHTS FOR
LIEUT.. LENDERMAN

The funeral OF Lieutenant Watson
Beatty Lenderman. Jr.. u. s. A. who
died of influenza. in France, on Oclo-
Der &C. 1918. and whose body arrived
I'm wilmington last Friday, is being
held this afternoon from the resi-
dence OF his parents. at Penny hill
The deceased was 36 years old. Ine
ceremony is IN charscof the American
/ Legion and full military hOnors VIII
he observed lniermcnt will be made
at Riverview cemetery.
The pallbearers, firing party anC
color guard. are an provided from tle
memberschip OF the Legion. In addi-
| lion Mayor Taylor. former Mayors
price. Lawson and Bird; members OF
lTiiv Council and other public officials
are expected to attend the services
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
NOT BACK OF
WILSON LEAGUE
Cardinal Gibbons Position
Made Clear by Rev. Ed
ward Leonard
SIMPLY FAVORS
WORLD COVENANT

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. Efforts
Of the Democratic spellbinders 10 give
the impression that Cardinal Gibbons
is for The Wilson League OF Nations
has been followed by an authorized
statement from a member or The
Cardinals household.
The Rev Edward Leonard. one or
the Cathedral priests, who has
handled much Of the Cardinals CORE
sp0ndence on this and other subjects
when asked 10 make clear the r.e-
late's altitude, explained tAat Cardi-
nal Gibb MS stood hrm,y With Pope
Benedict 10, an International pact that
had for. its function the assurance u
peace and Justice. As % jie tcchi-
cal or political aspects OF such a p9ci
or association Of nations. ihe Cardinal
does not believe - within his province
10 suggest or amend.
Much interest regarding the Car.
dinars attitude ha sheen aroused II
Washington, where published reports
l0f a recent interview with him, II
1.-The minds Of many. construed his ut
lerance as faVOrlng the League o
Nations as proposed by the Demo
cratic party. Absolute denial TIA
b any sympathy with the Democrati
. candidate or. for that matter, viii
the Republican candidate, was .eX
pressed In any interview. "A clos
, scrutiny OF the Cardinals remarks,
Father Leonard said, "will show ina
This statements were made In favor q
an international cOvenent"
In spite Of the Cardinals iron-clu
{ policy Of nonparilsanship, Democrat
I campaimers have made capital
1 has fav0ring a league OF nations an
= lhave adrolly conveyed the false ln
y preston 10 those who have not take
Inc trouble 10 investigate, that Cath'
= he sympathy is with the Wilso
League
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the weekly meeting or nc Wa
Ter Board this morning c. NJ. Banks
reported the following bank balances
Current fund. $40. 400 %; special fund,
sl qO5. .76. The weekly payroll amount
inc 10 s2.667.26 was paid
s. IT, Van Trump. chief engineer,
presented the following report:
Pumpage for the week ending Sat
urday. October 30. 92.S75ASO gallons,
as compared with iO260O.S50 gallons
for the corresponding week last year.
The consumption for the week end
ing Saturday October 30 was gl,5i0O0
gallons. as compared with iOL5il,OO
gallons for the corresponding week last
wear. showing a decrease OF tOOJ1,OOl
gallons
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
JAMES BLACK HURT
In AUTO ACCIDENT

James Black of 507 Washlngton
slreel. brother. OF Chief Of Police
Black. was badly injured IN am auto
mobile accident near Hockossn. late
yesterday morning As result
.of his injuries he is confined
.to his home with lacerationa
about the head. face and body. Mr..
Black. with George Clough, and TWO
other men were In their way 90 MARY
Hand on a cunning trip ana Wnliie
! driving along The road The automobile
they were In was struck by anolner
machine. said TO have been owned by
lC. r. Marshall. OF philadelphia
The car occupied by The Whining
tonians was totally demolished ana
me occupants thrown into the road
| way. Mr. Black was the Only one
who was badly injured however.
The owner OF the Pennsylvanla cal
according 20 Mr.. Black admitted ne
Ing az fault IN the accident ana pc at
Tended 10 the needs Of the victim
and ordered the damaged car removed
10 a garage.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
WARRANT AFTER
'SLUSH' REPORT
DIR. Pawlikowski Resents
Accusation of Attempted
Bribery
.CONSULTS WITH
u. S. ATTORNEY

Dr. s. B. Pawlikowski, s2O Maryland
avenue, was in consultation today
with United States District Attorney
Hughes concerning he visit made 10
him on Friday afternoon by man
representing himself to be a Secret
Service agent and who accused the
physician Of participating in the
handling Of a mythical "slush" fund
10 win Polish voters over 20 the Re
publican ticket in the Eleventh ward.
10 is understood that one warrant
already has been issued In the case
and DR.. Pawlikowski called on Mr..
Hughes today 90 lay before him GER
tain Information he had obtained and
discuss the possibility Of having an
other warrant issued.
Before an audience OF $50 men and
women in Polonia Hall. yesterday az
ternoon, Deputy Attorney-General p
Warren Green denounced the visit OF
the alleged Secret Service agent Ia
Or. pOWlikowsN as a descrediiablc at
tempt 90 iniure the reputation Of the
. physician and keep Polish voters
from the polls by means or intlmida-
ti0n.
attempt To discreull tne physician di
Democratic propaganda In its w0rs
form he said formerly 90 per cent
T. OF the Polish vote in Wilmington
had been Democratic, but that II nov
was - per cent Republican and prac
tically all OF the Polish women voter
: were Republican The attempt 10 IN
timidate Dr. Pawlikowsh was made
be concluded, in an effort to halt n
swing Of the Polish vote back to IN
Democrats.
Frederick Turck. OF Philadelphia
delivered an address on the League q
: Nations charging that through
Great Briia sought 90 block P'
lands outlet t0 The sea through IN
Danzig corridlr.
The alleged secret Service man wh
called ON Dr. pawlik0wski Frida
afternoon. is described as about !
wears old. above medium helgh
strong built. with dark hair ar
prominent cheek bones. Mrs. Paw
kowski. wife OF the physician. sa'
that while the man was waiting
the doctors office for the latter
arrive. he used the doctors telephol
for half a dozen calls, one apparent
being connected with oui-of-town
fairs as he mentioned names
streets not In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
I. s. COMMISSIONER
DID NOT APPEAR

Anthony Camineiti. L. S. Commis-
sioner OF Education who was to ad-
dress the Democratic meeting al me
Victory Theatre. Fourth aud dupont
streets last night. failed TO appear.
He Is slated 10 speak at the ltal an
Neighborhood House, Eighth and LIN.
colin stree Is. ton ght. The speakers az
the Victory Theatre meeting iasl
nirht were J. Edward McNahb, candi-
dae for the slate senate former SEN
ator Thomas NJ. Monaghan and former
CITY Solicitor John W. Brady.
An information bureau was opene.,
I al Democratic headquarters, OH
| French street today.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
THEY LIVE TOGETHER
WHEN HUBBY'S HOME

For lhe support of his wife a tenn
,orsrv order OF si5 a week was
tisced against Charles Meyers. by
imdre Hastings. in Municipal Court
ihis morning. and the case was rcl-
ferred to Assistant Probation onlcer
/ Albert oliver, FOR Investigation.
Mrs Meyers said mat her husband
d,es NOT adequately support nfr'
stating that fve weeks ago ne gave
her Al and then got nfly cents on Y
Gack. When asked n she lives WIN
her husband. the woman answered
maj She does when he's home. one
said that she has 90 get her meals
from her own people. ,l-
Movers blamed her people Tor theiI
/ family difficulties.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
ACCUSE WOMEN
OF STEALING HORSE

When arraigned IN Municipal Court
this morning on a charge OF larceny
OF a horse belonging 90 Robert Cross,
Mrs. Jennie Ferris confessed 10 the
charge and said she wanted 10 ask
"only for the mercy OF the court.
She was held In $500 bail for court.
She is also wanted by the New
Jersey authorities, 10 being alleged
that she stole a horse and carriage
from Edward r. Wallace, In MillNille,
n. ]. .,
the horse and carriage from Mr.. Cross
and failed TO return II.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
DIR. BLACK TO CARE
FOR FEEBLE-MINDED

Or r A. Black. assistant superin-
tendcnt OF the Polk, Pa, Home Tor
Feeble-Minded Children, has been
elected superintendent n the new Del
aware Home for Feeble-Minded chill
dren. near Stockley, by the Delaware
Commission for the Feeble-Minded, at
a salary Of si.2j0 a year. Or. Black
has been stationed at the Polk Home
for the past fifteen years, under Dr.
j. MurdOck
DR.. Black Is expected 10 assume his
duties in ten days The appolnlment
was made by State Senator Thomas +.
Gormley and seldom 5. Deemer. mem
bers Of the commission. Mrs It. Cole
man dupont is also a member OF the
commission. Dr. Black has nee n
directed 10 select the other officials
of the new state institution.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
NOW RUSH THAYER
FOR OCEAN SERVICE

Within ten minutes after the 10000
ton oil tanker Eugene v r. Thayer
was launched Saturday afternoon
from the Harlan plant Of the Bethle-
hem shipbunding Corporation the
vessel was tied mp at the Harlan
wharf and its boilers were hoisicd
aboard.
The vessel was successfully launch
ed at $50 o'clock. A battery OF NOV
ing picture cameras, sent over TO VIII
minct0n by a New York firm record
ed the event. Miss Jane Clay Zevely
daughter Of ]. w. Zevely. counsel foi
the Sinclair Navigation Company, foi
which the ship was built christenel
the ship with champagne.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
AccI,sFn ON LIQUOR CHARGE.

on evidence secured by Detective
A ID. Brown, Of the Nitelli Detective
Agency. the apartments Of a. Lin
coin. ii3 North Harrison street. were
raided saturday night, by Sergeant OF
Detectives Benson, Detectives Nc
Dannel and Kempski, PatrOlmen
Samuel Gamble and John Chambers,
Of the police department, and Detec-
tive Brown. and a quantity OF liquor
was found, as we'll as ingredients for
mixing purposes.
Lincoln was arrested and when ar
raigned before Magistrate Stradley
was held under bail for further
hearing on Thursday morning.
I Jordan and Edwin Crumllsf
were held as witnesses.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
MRS. MARY CLARK
CHOKES TO DEATH

NIrs. Mary Clark. 40 years old, wife
of Robert Clark. a member OF me
PLAYHOUSE Orchestra choked to death
at her home. $40 West street, this
morning. i'm spite OF the efforts OF Dr.
Meredith I. samuel and the police
ambulance crew. VINO had been sum
nOned with a lungmotor.
The trouble according to the ply
sioian. was spasmodic swelling ol
the throat
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
nORRED WHILE At CHURCH

Nichard LoOne. ageu 10 ytaIa' Waa
arrested This morning by Patrolman
Bernard Skepsh, charged win lar
renv and WAS sent 10 the Detention
Uoiise al Sfi Washington street, 20
await a hearing before the Juvenile
Court.
Young Leone is charged by his
uncle. Dominick Leone. with the theft
of SIC while lhc elder Leone was at
church yesterday
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
MIR. RAY READS PAPER
AT OMAHA MEETING

After attending the convention OF
the American Humane Association
held in Omaha, Neb.. state Probation
Onicer. and Mrs. Halleck 5. Ray have
returned home. Mr Ray. at The con-
vention. read a paper on the Fate or
the Child Placed IN Our State by
Out-Of-State AGENCIES
During the discussion on Mr.. Ray s
paper, the matter OF the whipping
nost was brought up by other dele
rstes to me convention. Althouf/.
onposit on 10 this form of punish
ment was strong at first. many were
/ finally brought to The opinion That ID
was valuable in keeping crime at d
| low rate I'm a State.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
FAMm.Y now LEADS TO COURT.

AZ the request Of Philip L. Garrett,
counsel for the defendant, the case
OF John r. Hall, charged with assault
and battery on William Richardson,
ai Third and dupont streets yesterday
afternoon, was continued until Friday
by Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court. this morning The trouble be
tween he men Is said TO be tn out
growth ~ a family quarrel. Hall says
that Richardson was the aggressor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
WEIR MASS MEETING TONIGHT

The usual routine Of the Elijah NJ
NNebh Association Will be suspended
tonight on account OF the Republican
mass meeting in their hall. The meet
ing will start at 8 o'clock, and will be
omen 10 the general public. Robert
Wing ard Mrs. James +. Lucas, both
Of Philadelphia, will be the principal
sneakers several local politicians in
Guiding women also will make briei
RESPONSES. Amos ]. Harris. will show
how 10 mark the ballot. Leslie Guy
an ex-service man, will speak on sol
diers' relief legislation.