davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
Caught z BASS
IN ONECAST
DR.. Rhodes Hooks Two at
Same Time With Artih-
cial Bait
CATCH WAS MADE
AT NOXENTOWN

NEWARK. oct. 25.-Dr. George w
Rhodes. druggist at Newark. while
fishing in Noxentown mill pond near
Middletown. one day last week,
caught two large bass. each we lgh-
ing between four and five pounds. on
one artificial bait In one cast. This
is a feat in fishing which seldom
happens and as FAR as ran be learn
ed Or. Rhodes is only one IN this vi
cinity who has ever accomplished 10.
with Or. Rhodes at the time was
Richard Morris, trust officer Of the
Newark Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany. Mr.. Morris was rowing and
DR.. Rhodes, seated in The stern Of
the boat was rolling Win a line In
each hand. one his own OUTFIT and the
other that DO had borrowed from
Dean =. Laurence Smith OF Delaware
Conere for thc day.
Suddenly Dr. Rhodes felt an un-
usually heavy strike az one OF the
bait. Mr. Norns stopped rowing and
took thc 0lhcr lie. DR.. Rhodes final
~ reclcd IN ihe line and on . were
two large biz mouth bass. Both bass
aurarcrtlv made a strike at the arti-
ncial bait az tho same time and both
rOt hooked on eeparate hooks.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
FROM HOSPITAL
TO JAIL CELL
Kreer, Intoxicated, Wouldn't
Let Doctors Dress Slash
ed Arm
FINE ADDS TO
HIS DISTRESS

With a severe cut in his right arm.
GeorEs w. Kreer was taken 10 the
Delaware Hosp tai last fight, but
when he got there he declined TO
ALLOW the doctors 10 sew up the
cash. declaring. with an effusion Of
profanity. that mo student was go
Ing 20 work on him" Ile became so
disorderly and uncomfortable that a
charge OF drunkenness was plac d
aga nst him and he was taken TO the
police station where he spent the
night without proper attention TO his
arm.
In Municipal Court this morning.
Kreer was fined $40 and costs He
pleaded not guilty 10 The charge and
tried 10 lay on the police the blame
for not having his arm treated lie
said this morn ng that eight stitches
were required 10 close The wound.
officer Harry Pierce said that kreer
was cut during some trouble at Sec
ond and jefferson streets He was
taken 90 the hospital, where nc b.
came so abusive and refused treat
menl that he was taken 10 The po-
lice station. There he continued his
disorder. kicking on the cell door
and yelling
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
YOUNG REPUBS TO
HEAR EX-GOVERNOR

Former Governor Charles r. Miller
viii be the speaker 40 the meeting
and smoker OF The Harding First N0t-
ers Club n The Young Mems Repub-
lican Club. SO King street, iomor-
r0w evening
Following thr business meeting. an
entertainment will be gwen.
Members Of The Harding First Vol
crs' Club viii parade on Thursday
evening with ne Nounc Mems Re-
publ can Club. The clubs VIII leave
NE T. M r.. g. headed hv band. at
7.30 O'Clock. An members are re-
quesicd 20 meet 40 ihc club af 1.i5
O'Clock The parade VIII probably
proceed down Knr street. l0 about
Third street. io Market street. 1nd
then 90 ho Opera House. where "a
mass meeting undr- iho auspices of
the H0rd'nc-C0olidge Lcacuc VIII be
held seats VIII be rcscrvcd in fhe
theatre Tor the members taking part
in the parade
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
MAYOR ADVISES
SCHOOL PUPILS
Tells High School Assembly
Success Depends on
Individual Effort
VOICES NECESSITY
FOR ATHLETIC FIELD

Mayor William q Taylor addressed
me 1900 pupils of the Wilmington
Hlgh School at the FIRST weekly as
sembly for me term Of i920 and ~ in
the High School auditorium this
morning ne was introduced by Dr..
Clifford J. Scott. superintendent OF
schools and was greeted with a school
cheer.
Mayor Taylor expressed apprecia-
tion Of being requested TO address
such an assembly ana wished 10 un-
dcrstOOd that he recognized. along
with the general public. the part
played by The public schools In the
civic and moral uplifl OF the commun-
iiy. ne said the money spent by any
municipality ON iis schools was the
best investment made by 10 and re-
turned the most for the expenditure.
While large sums arc being spent an
uualy for educational purposes, he
felt moro could and should be well
spent FOR educational purposes.
No dopIored the absence or an ade-
quatc athletic field for The hlgh
school pupils
The mayor said the assembly this
NI ENIIIA nIUNANN NN NlH NNlIN AlAAN
This life Is made up Of beginnings and
endlngs and the successful ending was
dependent upon he kind Of beginning
made by ih0 person.
IN yOu are not a success In Ire.
you can blame no one but yourself,
hc said You can De q success II you
VIII and 10 depends entirely upon
oneself lhf degree Of succI e.. ai-
tanned. The reason The residents OF
Wilmington are Interested in you is
hcoause YOU. Young men and young
women. will be The future business
people and officials Of the city. and
unon you viii depend The civic and
moral condition of future Wilmington.
eth great trouble with the people
Of this city is they do not take euf-
hclcnt interest I'm lhe public schools
and vic affairs of The city"
ln closing ihe Mayor oprcssed the
hop. lhe pupils would prove them
selves a credit 90 no Board of Edu-
cation. faculty and The city al large
.n ihe school life.
James a. Barkley. head ~ The ris-
tory department act nE principal Of
lhc High school during The illness
of Pr ncipal A. H. Berlin, was chair
man of ihe assembly.
Mrs Eleanor G. komery sang 81
Hear ihc Thrush al Eve" and "NlerrN
p.p-rs Under The Silver Moon"
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
.CORK'S LORD
MAYOR Fights
To The LAST
AGAINSTFOOD
In Dying Delirium He
Thinks Ireland Is Re
public; Opposed TO
Reprisals
WAS CONVICTED
ON SEDITI0N CHARGE

DUBLIN. Oct p United Pressl-s
Dublin went mo mourning today for
Lord Mayor Macswiney. Church bells
iolled and mourners. bearing The sym,
balls or their sorrow gathered for
prayers for Macswiney's soul.
The flag on the Mansion House was
lowered To- half mast British sol-
diers who had ralded the residences
earlier In the day and who still were
IN possession made no effort 10 hat
the men who lowered the llag.
Messages from other parts Of Ire
land said mourners were gathering in
thelr churches.
LONDON. oct. % UNITED Press)--
Terrence NacSWincy died In BrlXlOu
Prison at $40 a. m. today.
The Lord Mayer OF Cork died With
out rcgalning consciousness at tho
dawn OF the seVeniy-fourth day OF
his hunger strike.
With MacSwlney a. he died wero
Father Dominic. his religious adviser
and his brother John.
John remained In the prison
throughout the night and was not
permitted 10 leave Brlxion Prison un-
on 6io a. m. ln that time he was not
permitted TO communicate with other
relatives.
Macswinoy BEGAN sinking at mid
night last night Onlclals refused 10
permit the priest 10 notify relatives.
according 90 a Sim Fein announces
ment
The Lady Mayorcss and Mao
/ Swiney's slslens. Annie and Mary,
visited the prison at . p. m. They
stayed ij minutes and LEFT quietly.
The prisoners wife made her last
visit 10 The bedside Saturday after
noon but the two sisters had not
since Friday They were denied adj
mission Saturday and r>malned In
the prison waiting roor an day With
out food They finally were ejecled
| lale at night by cOnstables
Friends took charge Of Mrs. Mao
Swiney. who was prosirated when
CONTINUED on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
MACSWINEY DIES ON DAWN OF 74TH
DAY OF HUNGER STRIKE; CORK MOURNS
(EDTTORIAL)

This newspaper apologies to
Henry n. ISaacs for such part as
il had in giving circulation 10 GER
tain charges made against Mr.
lsaacs by charles Warner We
understand the charges objected
10 by Mr.. lsaacs were shown 10
have been unfounded, so far as Mr.
lsaacs Is concerned. by the decis-
ion Of the judge of the Municipal
Court of this city and TO whatever
extent the charges were repeated
by their publication in this news
paper they are hereby retracted.
Their appearance In this news
paper was in the course Of the
publication Of somewhat extend
ed exchange Of letters between
MesSrs. Isaao5 and Warner in re-
lation 10 the respective political
campaigns they are managing. The
letters OF both were given 10 the
press for publication and publish
ed by this paper.
II is needless 10 say that this
newspaper has no desire TO iniure
MIR. ISaacs o. any other citizen,
but desires to do justice TO, and
TO have the good will Of, all ciii-
zens.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
MASONS HONOR
WASHINGTON
Grand Master High6eld
Calls Fraternity to Observ-
ance on November 4
WILMINGTON AND
NEARBY LODGES JOIN

William J. H'ghneld. Grand Master
Of the Grand Lodge OF Frve and
Accepted Masons OF Delaware. has
issued a call for the various lodges
TO join In observance OF the i6slh an
niversary OF The Masonic birthday Of
George Washington on November &.
Wilmington. Newport. Newark. New
Castle and Deaware City Masonic
lodges viii hold their exercises In the
High School Aud torirm Tho evening
or November 4. which Will b. at
tended by the Grand Lodgc. Grand
Master Highneld's communication 10
members Of The fraternity is az fol-
lows
Brother George Washington. hrsl
Pres dent OF the UHited states. and
father or his country. was made a
Mason In Fredericksburg Lodge. No.
!. fredericksburg, Va. November 4.
"The peculiar times in which we
are living. the stress Of life. the uni
versal unrest the serious problems
which face our beloved country.
forcibly direct our attention 10 his
wise genius, his calm patience. his
marvellous vision. and his inspired
the early days Of the Republic.
1T seems. therefore, most flt.ng
that the anniversary of the Masonic
birthday Of Brother Washington
should he appropriately observed by
Freemasons throughout the country.
and ! beg 10 request your hearty and
active cooperation In making he
Masonic observance Of that day not
able in the STATE of Delaware
For This purpose, ! have directed
that an EmcrCent Communication or
the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of
A. r. and A. VI. Of Delaware. be con-
vened at TO O'Clock on Thursday eve
ming, November {, A. n. i920. A. l..
$500. at Masonic Temple. Wilmington,
Del
"The exercises OF the evening will
be held in The Auditorium or tho
Wilmington High School, at : o'clock.
Admission by means OF The Masonic
year card. Masonic dress will be
observed as FAR as possible.
Lodges az MiddletOwn, Dover and
SMYRNA will hold their exercises at
Masonic Temple. Smyrna. Del.
"Lodges az Milford. Milton. Lewss
Millvile and Georgetown. will hold
their exercises at Masonic Temple,
Georgetown. Del.
Lodges at Seaford. Laurel and Re-
lance will hold their exercises at
Masonic Temple Seaford. Del.
Lodges at Delaware City. New
Castle Newport and Newark will
ion with the Wilmington Lodges al
the Auditorium Of the Wilmington
Hieh School
Il urge that M effort he spared
10 make this a dignined and nttine
A. - 81 mN IN
brethren an appreciation OF tha' great
leader On Inspire them 10 emulate
his example and 10 dedicate them
selves TO their counlry's service.
"I count upon your jealous CO.
operation and confidently expect that
the observance of This day by Free
masons In the state Of Delaware will
he most beneficial and truly memor-
able"
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
Warner SEES
SURE VICTORY
Republican Leaders Hear
Encouraging Reports From
All Parts of State
MANY MEETINGS
FOR THIS WEEK

Delaware Republicans start on me
final week Of the campaign today
confident Of a big victory not only
for The STATE ticket but also for the
national ticke. throughout the coun-
try.
Al a conference held al noon today
by Republican leaders which was at
tended by National Committeeman
General T. Coleman dupont. cncour-
aging reports as 10 the prospects Of
success FOR Tho Republican ticket
were received from am paris Of The
State.
Charhs Warner. Republican State
Chairman. returned yesterday from
his final tour of The two lower cOun-
ties much satisfied with conditions
as he found them. Mr. Warner In dis
cussing tho situation said.
THE campaign has been sue
cess. There is no reason 90 change
my views 0f several weeks ago. when
7 predicted a substantial victory Tor
the state and national tickets In Della
ware Mr. Warner added "i' was
only a question Of how large the
party's majority would he"
ono of The greatest HenuhIIefr r1l-
lies Of the campaign will hc held In
the Opera House Thursday night
James NJ Beck. ~ New York ono NJ
the leading orators OF the country,
who was assistant attorney general
under President Taft. VIII he the prin-
cipal speaker Mr. Beck Is author ~
the recently published book. fThe
Passing OF The New Freedom"
Former Congressman Thomas w.
Miller director Of the Eastern Di-
vision OF the National Republican
Speakers Bureau. will return from
New York 10 make an address al this
meeting. The Young Mems Republi-
can Club and the Harding First NOt-
ers' Club viii hold street parade
before the rally
A parade and rally VIII be held by
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
FAVOR LOWER
STANDARD
DR.. Bastian Thinks Profess
sion Is Hurt by Over.
Specialization
SAYS EXAMINATION
WOULD STUMP M. DS.

Dr. Joseph w. Bastian. recently
elected president of the Delaware
Stale Medical Society. has given his
endorsement 10 the movement recent
ly begun here 10 remedy the short
age in trained nurses nr Albert Robin
is he principal supporte: OF the
movement
Recently" says Dr.. Bastian, 81
Travelled along the Pacific coast from
Los Angeles TO Vancouver, ard IN
every city there was shortage OF
nurses, just as there is here and all
over The Uniled States Physicians
he-c.. hoVavl. sfCr 90 he ri.i in
takire corcrHtef ncVemeui aad w ia-
tend 10 push 70. despite the protest
Of the League OF Nursing Education.
"As a matter Of fact the speclaliza-
tion in the nursing courses with the
proposals for further specialization.
has gone beyond reasonable bounds
10 has been proposed that nurses spe-
cialize In hacteriology.
NOW the average general medical
practitioner himself is not usually a
archaeological expert. 4 great many
send their archaeological work 90 spe-
cialists and laboratories. Why should
nurse be asked TO specialize In that
and other difficult lines, as has been
proposed? As a matter Of fact, some
OF the questions asked OF nurses in
examinations might stump a physician
II he were asked 30 answer them on
hand
Il am for well-lrained nurses. as
everybody knows, but II the high spe-
cialization In the nursing courses Is
going 90 keep young women away
from the hospital schools. something
surely should be done about that. I
cannot sec that the League OF Nursing
Education is offering any remedy that
will mn the depleted ranks Of graduate
Continued on Page Seven.l
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
PAID So FOR DRINKS,
$40 MORE AS FINE

Meeting a hOotlorcpr who carried
his wares with him as we'll as
glass for the accommodation OF GUS
toners he might meet on the street.
John Gum purchased so many drinks
Of The liquor at 80 cents each that he
soon became Obl.viOus Of an that was
going ON around him, according 90
his statement 10 Judge Hastings. In
Municipal Court this morning when
be was given a hearing on a charge
Of drunkenness. Gum said that he
had more than a half dozen drinks
of the whlskey. He was fined $40 and
costs.
-Four other men were before the
court this morning on charges of be-
ing intoxicated. They were George
Kreer. Warren q. Hopkins. John Cur
ran and Joseph Mahonoy The first
three were each fined $40 and costs.
while Mahoney. who Was also charged
with interfering With an officer. had
his case continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
REV. PAUL H0SLER
SAILS FOR ORIENT

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 25-One or a
fleet Of Santa Claus ships that are
taking tons Of Christmas mail 90
Americans In the Orient. The Pacific
Mail steamer Ecuador, sailed today
for the Far East Aboard the Ecua-
dor were the Rev. and Mrs Paul Hos
Ter and their three children, Paul,
John and Elizabeth OF Wilmington,
Del.
Local postal authorities report
this year The heaviest mail shipments
ever sent to On Orient and shipping
men regard the consicnments as in
dicating the greatly In .eased num-
bers OF Americans living and doing
business in China. Japan. the Philip
pines and other Asiaiic countries.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
THINKS HUSBAND
ALIVE, REPORTED DEAD

Mrs Anna L. Jones. 3ii Sycamore
street. Camden. n. j.. hae written 10
Mayor TAYLOR requesting information
as 10 her husbands address In This
city.
Private William g. Jones. 70 is al
legged. separated from his wife some
time before going TO France. and was
reported dead by the War Depart
m6nt. Mrs. Jones claims she has re-
ceived information which leads her
10 believe her husband is alive and
living in this city.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
REPunLIcAN MONIES To MEET.

The city associate committee Of he
publican women will meet tonight at
the headquarters in the Odd Fellows
Building. Reports will be received
from !he ward chairmon and the cam
paign planned for the remainder OF
the week.
Tomorrow afternoon the New Castle
associate committee will meet at tho
same place 10 report on the reglstra-
tion In the county and dscuss plans
for election day.
Republican women arc being urged
10 secure an the necessary informa-
iion for voting in order that the vOt-
ing may be quickly handled on cleo
tion day. Instructions for Republican
voters are available at the women's
headquarters. in The Odd Fellows
Building phone 90i
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
GREATBRITAN
RID FEAR OF
GENERAL STRIKE

said. Il may say The situation is no
worse"
That was Ar far as any miner
or government representative would
commit himself. Announcement that
the railway strike ordered for Sun
day night but countermanded later.
was called on at the instance Of the
miners led the London press 10 con-
graduate both parties.
IL appeared there would be no re-
sumption OF mining this week but
hope for speedy settlement was seen
everywhere Il was believed Official
negotiations VIII start within a day
or two. Meantime with railroads
functionlng and other industry oper-
aling as well as possible under short
age Of coal the country had been re-
heved Of great anxiety.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

LONDON. Oct p United Press.)-
Great Britain shook or the strike
nightmare n today.
Every indication was that the Brit
ish coal miners and Inc government
VIII reach an agreement soon that
will give miners an increase In wages
and insure a greater output OF coal
in return.
AT Premier Lloyd Georges home in
Downing street. representatives Of
the miners and government continued
today 10 discuss the situation.
William Brace, member Of parlia-
ment and a representative OF the min
ers. merged from Lloyd Georges In a
gleeful mood
We've done a little, anyhow" he
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
RODE BLIND BAGGAGE
ON WAY TO RACES

Patrick Carney claiming Massachu-
sclts as his home was arrested this
morning by Special Officer ". II. Bid
die. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
while beating his way on frei ght
train TO attend the races at Havre de
Grace. lie was sent 10 the New Cas-
Tie County WOrkhouse for ten days
by Magistrate Broman.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
nEn Cnnss MEETING-

The annual meeting of the Delaware
Chapter, American Red Cross. will be
held next Friday afternoon at .
O'Clock In the duBarry room Of The
Hotel dupont. Dr. Liv'ngion Far
rand chairman Of The national organ
lZat on Of the Rcd Cross. Will speak.
The officers NJ Delaware Chapter
are dcsirous an members attend.
Holders OF Red Cross service badges
are especially invited
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
MAY PROSECUTE
DERELICT CLERKS

Lambert J Foulk. secretary Of the
Department OF Elections this morn
ing submitted 10 the office OF the At
iorney Gen raj the names of an
clerks. who have fau0d to qualify Cor
ne election Of November 2. q is the
intention Of ihe department 10 strict
ly enforce the law which In0icis a
penalty OF si00 and COSTS OF pr0sccu-
lion on all clerks falling TO qualify
and serve.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
MISSIONARY MEETING

Tho monthly meeting Of the WO-
mans Missionary Society or First
Central Presbyterian Church. will meet
tomorrow evening In tho church. The
homo subject will be Alaska (:
The foreign India. The chairmon for
the meeting are Mrs. IT. r. Pennock
and Mrs Robert Macee. 10 viii be
Book shop" night
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
REPUBLICANS FAVOR
NEW CITY CHARTER

Members OF the Young Mems Re-
publican Club feel tlot the crescent
campaign in behalf of new city
charter i'm Wilmington Is thuDaer thdi'
rightly belongs 10 them
According % several or the members
Of the club today they have discussed
the subject frequently of late and
and while no definite action has been
taken. the members had decided
among themselves that a new city
charter was needed
During discussion Of thc subject at
the club % has been suegesied That
under the new charter the mayor
have the appointing power for the
various city departments. The Coun-
cilmen elected as at present would
have purely legislative powers.
several OF The club members are
members Of ihf Rotary and kivanIs
clubs which bodies have airf1dy gone
on record as fayoring a new city
charter.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
SMILE AWHILE

CIuCAGO-GOlf on sunday Is
not a sin II YOU 90 TO church first,
said tie Rev. George Rapp, MethO-
dist pastor. Culture Of a higher
nature should be on the morning
program" he said.
CUCAGO-Tht body of Charles
T.. Abbott. research chemist, was
found sitting In AbhOttS laVOriie
chair, pipe in mouth. Abbott had
been dead three days. A gas stove
nearby was burning.
NEW NORk-Rich NOrSky. Ruf-
falo. armed with AN old sabre.
started out O prove the sword Is
miqhtier than something or other.
After he had blocked traffic In
brooklyn, an unchivalric cop nab
bed him.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
EIGHTH WARD MEETING.

Republican Negro voters OF the
Eighth ward Will hold lhc' 'r final rally
of The campaign Wednesday night at
S2i East Eighth SIR ct. Jefferson :.
Coage. OF Washington, win be the
speaker. The voters viii be Instructed
In how 10 vote intelligentlv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

negro schoOls-No. i6. 469: No iS.
i03; No 81. POI; No p, i0s, No %.
i9i.
This makes a total enrolment or
1881. OF these 1881 are resident
pupils. i36 are nonresident pupils.
have Withdrawn and 80 have been
transferred
The total enrolment the previous
year was i3707. showing a decrease
M $50 for the present term In the
lligh School last term 1884, pupils
were enrolled. a decrease OF 81 fhla
term.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO.

An automobile, owned by Build ng
Inspector Preston. and operated by
his son. l.. w. Preston. while stand
ing on West Seventeenth street. b.
tween West and Tainall. al 630
O'Clock last evenig. was damaged by
fire 10 the amount OF s25 l.. W
Preston had just gotten nto The
machine and placed his foot on the
starter when Inc flames shot up into
his face.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
CONN. WON'T LET
MARY RETURN YET

City Detective kempsN. Who was
sent TO Bridgeport. Conn. Saturday
morning. TO bring back Mary Golden.
the i5-year-old daughter Of Patrick
Golden. Si6 Anchorage street. Who
ran away from her home September
~. returned empty handed.
shortly before his arrival IN that
city a man from Chester Pa. was ar
rested on "a ser Gus charge and Mary
was held hy thc Bridgeport auihori-
ties as a witness.
spend money wisely Buy Glover
Dairy SAFE MIIA.. Phone l1lO.-AlN.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
HELn rs sHOPIIETFn.

on a charge OF larceny Of articles
from The Metropolitan Five and Fifty
Cent store on Saturday night. Con-
slanly Olearik was held in $500 bail
for court by Judge Hastings. in Aiu-
mic pal Court. this morning. He car
RED a shopping bag into which he
dropped ths articles he lifted.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
TO TALK sVVOElD RAM

\ m0eiing or tho chairmen and
their aides. O. charge OF the World
Fair" to be given by the Harry
Barnhart Chorus the week OF No
yember s. will be held tonight at the
home OF Miss Jennie Toner. 7Oi Wash
ington street. Chorus members who
are Interested In the success OF the
fair are also invited
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
no suOW nlIIOT utnkINC

Tn No. I -cl00I i0nIglL Mrs Iano
W. penniwell Will show women how
TO mark their ballots ai next Tues
days election. The talk Will be non
partisan and ]. is hoped there Will be
a GOOD attendance
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
sIN AND TIDE
InSr AND tnnNn

I OST-ON TRAIN FROM DOVER a
II snakcskin pockctbook containing
papers Of value 20 the owner only: SO
reward for return with contents Intact
K. n. slater Norwood. Pa. oct25-lL
Continued on Page Ten.)