davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-06
The Greatest Fighter
He Eyer San.

Dear Tad have been reading ar
ticles on the Greatest Fighter" but
have not yet heard about the great
est Of them all
I refer 10 Frank Erne, the modest
Buffalo boy. When he was light
weight champion OF the world he met
Cans In New York, and fight follow
ers Of that day will never forget that
battle.
Frank Erne, II he did not outlook,
did clearly Outright and outgame
Cans and made Joe quit cold IN The
18th round Coming out OF a clinch.
Frank chopped a hard left to Gans's
right eye. II cut Joe's eyebrow,
which hung bleeding over the eve.
and Joe seized that excuse 70 say
70 the referee:
II cannot 90 any further" and quit.
Two years later Cans beat Erne IN
a round, but Frank had not taken
good care OF himself. ran into one Of
Joe's beautifully timed short rights
and lost his world Championship.
Those who remember CAN'T
career uE a feulherIyefEhf have
not forgotten how Al Herford.
then his manager, used 70 work
10 give Joe an ace In the hole In
every match In those days
weight forfeits did not run very
high Joe could not make us or
even Il pounds to save his life
and never tried 10. Herford
would post a small forfeit and
Cans would come In six or seven
pounds over weight, forfeit q few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-06
Wilson Is SOuthpaw Mixer
Conqueror Of O'Dowd Is Fast

NEW YORK. July ct was rather
~ uueer that Mike O'DoWd should
lose his middleweight 10 man
who fights with his right hand ex-
tended. wasn't it, 1t was rather
queer, too, that Mike should win the
titIe from a boxer who affected the
same pose.
Never in the history OF boxing has
a man won a title from a fellow who
fought with his right hand extended
and lost a title to another OF that
sort
Johnny Wilson, the new champion,
Is a Harlem Italian
He didn't stop Nike, but he was 50
far ahead at the end OF the 18th round
that the Boston referee Just had to
raise his hand and make him champ.
OF course, Mike will make a yelp.
All champs do after their title Is
gone.
ODoFd did fairly well as a
champion. He gave nearly every
title hunter chance and hand
ed most OF them pretty good
pastinEs-
johnny Wilson IL In line to
clean up himself now.
We have no really good middle
weights here mad hia path to
riches ought 10 be pretty soft.
Johnny Wilson-kind OF shocks you.
doesn't it,
he dropped out OF the sky, Just as
other champions have done.
No one knew Ketchel when he beat
Joe Thomas.
Young Corbet was an unknown
when he met Dempsey.
Jack Dempsey was unheard OF untii
he had beaten Smith, Norris and
It's the unknown" that you have
10 watch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-06

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
By the best cleaners WILSON-MIL>-
LICAN Plant g Phone 7s6.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-06
WORLDS CHAMPION BESTS RIVAL
BY KNOCKOUT IN NINTH ROUND

Benny Allows White to Do Most of the Leading Up to
the Last Round When he Assumed the Aggressive;
White Shows Hitting Strength and Aggressive
ness, but Unable to Cope With Speed Of Champ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-06

terstein's end OF the purse is being
held I'D by the Fort Bliss boring
officer a. a result Of his showing
in the rnuHnuf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-06

consecutive years he made his letter
in football, basketball, and track, and
In all three sports he was reckoned
as a star Of the first magnitude.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
REPORT near ON
HOUSING PROJECT
Special Committee May Dis
cuss Carney's Point
Dwellings Tonight
SAID TO FAVOR
MOVING MANY HOMES

The special committee OF the Hous-
ing Committee which was named by
Mayor Taylor last Wednesday night to
Inspect the $50 dwellings at Carney's
Point offered TO the city for $4,000 by
the dupont Chemical Company, has
made an inspection OF the buildings at
the Point, and was said today 10 have
been favorably impressed with them.
At the meeting OF the Housing Com
mittee last Wednesday night, It was
announced by John Dockery Thompson,
Jr., who was named as chairman OF
the special committee, that endeavor
would be made 10 make a report on
condition OF the Carneys Point dwell
ings, cost Of moving them 10 this city,
cost OF rebuilding and renting them,
and possibilities OF obtaining a site
here. at the meeting OF Council in COM
mitlee Of The whole tonight
Since the ofrer was made by the
dupont Chemical Company. a plot OF
land containing eleven acres. over the
Eleventh street bridge, on the east side
OF the Brandywlne, has been offered
to the city free OF cost for a period OF
flve years. This plot will accommo-
date about one-half the $50 houses.
other sites under consideration are the
Ford lands" along Greenhill avenue
between Sixth and Seventh streets, and
west Of the Wilmington Leather Com
psny's plant, and a portion Of the city
park lands at Prices Run. Twenty
ninth and Locust streets.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
TRY MARTENS
AS PLOTTER
AGAINST i. 5.
cnniInned from Flrst pngn.

bers OF The Russian Communist party
then Il indeed looks doubtful II trade
relations can be reopened."
Martens today denied that he is a
member either OF the United states or
Russian Communis; parties. In his
hearing before the Senate invesiigat-
ing committee. Martens said he was
al heart a communist.
In support OF Us contention that
Martens has membership in the Rus
sian Communist party, the Justice De-
partmont cited statements he is alleged
TO have made before the Lusk investl-
eating committee In New York. Ac-
cording 10 this evidence, Martens adj
mitted his membership In the Russian
party.
Post announced the hearing VIII be
closed to the public and newspapers.
This has been the policy OF the immi-
grafton department and OF Secretary
Wilson, he said, because Wilson Is alb
sent. Post said he did not feel Justified
in changing the policy.
Martens has as counsel ex-senator
Hardwick, Isaac A. Horwick. OF New
York, and Charles Recht, also OF New
York.
]. Edgar Hoover, special assistant 10
Attorney General Palmer, is prosecutor.
Hoover collected the evidence against
Martens. According 10 Justice Depart
ment belief the Russian communist
party, In which Martens Is charged with
membership, recently adopted this man
ifesto
"The present is the preiod OF de-
struction and crushing OF the capital.
ist system OF the whole world, and II
will be a catastrophe for the whole
European culture should capitalism
with all its insoluble contradictions
not be done away with. The aim of
the proletariat must now be immedl-
ately TO conquer power. To conquer
power means 10 destroy the govern
ment apparatus OF the bourgeoise and
TO organize new proletarian govern
ment apparatus"
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
LEADING ISSUES
OPEN HIGHER TODAY

NEW YORK. March 81 United Press)
Prices were higher among leading is
sues at the stock market opening to-
day. Central Leather. however. opened
at s5%, on "; Bethlehem b.. 93H. on
y. and Pan-America, 1902. on n.
United States Steel opened at iOi%,
up *; U. n. stores. 1855. up y; Sin
clair. 4iN. up a; White Motors. 81.
unchanged; Southern Pacific, 09G, up
u; General Motors. 379h, up 2A
Crucible, 263. up 4: Studebaker. iO6,
up q; Baldwin. 1891, up u; Texas
Company. 2i0, up "; General Motor,
certificates, 3sh, up u; Republic. i07h.
and Stutz. 800 up 20.
The market became extremely dull
around noon. II was an entirely pro-
fesslonal affair. but at all times, show
ed a firm undertone.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
9TH ward AGAIN
BURGLAR SCARED
continue from FIrst Page.
laway before gaining entrance.

away before gaining entrance.
Going 10 the home OF Clyde Patterson
of No. 1904 Church street, the burg
lars removed the screws from a cellar
door and then abandoning this manner
of entrance, owing to the door beins
fastened on the inside, tried TO break
open the back door to the kitchen. The
noise aroused a pet dog sleeping in the
house and the burglars fled.
The thief effected an entrance to
the home Of Norman Taylor, No. 62t
East Twenty-second street and thor
oughly ransacked the lower premises,
but was scared away before securing
anything. The robber gained admission
TO the house by prylng open a back
window in the kitchen and then, prob
ably for the purpose Of making his get
away easy in case any one in the house
heard him, also opened a dining room
window. While fumbling in the dark
ened diningroom, where Miss Virginia
Bird. sister Of Mrs. Taylor, was sleep
ing the burglars hands came in contact
with the bed clothing arousng Miss
Bird. Seeing the strange man bending
over her, Miss Bird began screaming
and aroused every one in the house.
The man made his escape through the
window just as Mr. Taylor came TO the
rescue. Miss Bird declares she was too
scared to remember whether the man
was black or white.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
DEATHS.


wARD-Tn cheslsr. Pa. on March 20. 1920
Joseph c. Wood. in his 10th year.
Relatives, friends and members OF Asy
lum Lodge. No. q, !. o. o. f., and Orien-
tai Lodge, No. 10, X. OF p, are invited 10
attend the funeral services at his late resi-.
dence, No. 1891 Providence avenue. Chester.
Pa. on Friday afternoon. az ? o'clock. In
terment private, at Riveryiew cemetery,
KELLER-in Carlisle. Pa, on March %.
1920. Mary 4. Furry (Grimes) Keller.
daughter Of the late Merritt b. and Annie
= Furry, IN her 2oth year.
tend the funeral services. at the residence
OF her Aunt, Mrs. Phillip McAvaney, No
at ? o'clock. lnterment at Riverview GENE.
terry.
BowERs-In this city. on March 81. 1920
Jack, son OF Frank and Margaret Fores
Bowers. aged months.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his parents. No. no New Castle avenue
on Friday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. In
IDEAKNNE-In this city, on March 80
1920 Albert p. Deakyne, aged 50 years.
Relatives, friends, members Of oriental
Lodge, No. 27, A. n. a A. NJ. Brandywinc
Lodge, No. 4. Shield OF Honor; winonR
Council. No. 0, Jr. o. y. A. NJ, and EN-
plOyes OF the Street and Sewer Department
at his late residence, No. i2ii King street
on Sunday afternoon, April =, 1920. at
o'clock 1nterment at Riverview cemetery.
Funeral in charge OF Oriental Lodge, A. +.
& A. NJ.
.JoHNsoN-In this city, on March 80. 1920,
Samuel II. Johnson, aged "a years.
Relatives. friends and employees OF the
p, y. a W. shops, are invited TO attend
the funeral services, az Epworth NJ. Il.
Church. on Friday afternoon. April ?, at
2 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem ceme-
terry.
WfLLIAMs-In this city. on March so.
1920, Dorothy O., wife OF Paul #. VIII
liams, aged 20 years.
Funeral services win be held az the resi-
dence Of her brOther-in-law, Dr. G. w. X.
Forrest, No. 001 Jackson street, on Thurs
day afternoon, April /, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
.GLATT-At Hillcrest, Del. on March
1920. Joseph B. Glatt, aged AZ years.
Relatives friends and employees OF the
American Car and Foundry Co.. are invited
10 attend the funeral services, at Calvary
n. Il. Church, Hillcrest, on Thursday Of
ternoon, April 1, at 230 o'clock. Inter
ment at Rlverview cemetery.
MAHLER-In this city. on March %, 1870
John Mailer, aged 46 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 NJ
tend the funeral services. NJ HE late nee
dence, No 230 n. Rodney street, on Wed
nesday afternoon, March 81, at 2.3O o'clock
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
LEVY COURT Of
THREE MEMBERS
Cont,pIed from First Page.l \

(COntiDIed from First Page.l
Second, Brandywlne. Chrstiana, MIL
Greek, White Clay Creek and New Cas-
tie; Third, Pencader, Red Lion. ST.
Georges, Appoquinimink and Blackbird
Senator Highfleld introduced a bill au-
thorizing municipalities TO accept bonds
Of surety companies for officials OF the
municipality.
Representative Francis introduced a
bill to amend the social vice law by re-
strictlng probation and parole.
Representative n. S. Smith introduced
a bill authorizing Georgetown to bor-
row $4,000 for street Improvements.
Representative Lyons, chairman OF
the Revised Statutes Committee, re-
ported favorably the bill TO refund
liquor license money dated back TO
July 1.
Soldiers Memorial Building.
Representative Buckson introduced a
bin providing for the erection Of a
building as a memorial to the soldiers
and sailors OF Delaware and appropriat-
Ing $4,000 TO carry out the provisions.
What was formerly the First National
Bank building, corner OF Lookerman
street and Dover Green was designated
as the site. This property was recently
purchased by Dover Post, American
Legion.
other bills introduced in the House
were as follows:
BY Representative Mulvena TO repeal
the income tax law and a second bill 10
raise the exemption from 81 900 10 s2,0O0
for single persons and from $1,000 10
$1,000 for married persons under the in
come tax law.
BY Representative Francis-Two bills
carrying minor amendments 10 the law
creating the Board OF Assessment for
New Castle county.
BY Representative Lyons. appropriat-
ing $4,000 10 the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls.
Three House bills were passed by the
House as follows:
Mr.. Quigley's bill increasing from
si0200 to $500 the salary OF the town
clerk OF New Castle.
Mr.. Jake's bills authorizing Camden
10 borrow 5000 for improvements and
increasing from $500 TO $1,000 the
amount that Wyoming can raise by tax
alton.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
The Evening Journal l~s~spaa ac,"aso.
ALL OF FUND
GOES TO NEEDY
Continued frpm First Page.

was commissioned in infantry. He serv<
ed with five divisions and ended up -
senior rifle range officer at Camp Sher-
man. Ohio. after % months service.
He Is now campaign director for
the American Jewish Relief COMMITTEES.
lie Is a graduate OF Lafayette College,
class OF 1910 where he won his PhB
degree. He Is charter member OF
Wilkesbarre Post 1872. American Le-
gion; former president OF the Press
Club OF Wilkesbarre; nrst Lieutenant
Infantry. L. s. Cavalry Officers and
member OF the Lodge 100. B. p. o. E.
All OF these interesting experiences he
has gone through In a comparatively
short life OF 30 years.
AS result OF his success In VIII
mington, II Is understood that Mr..
Coons is to be assigned to the national
capital al Washington ID. c.. among
some OF the prominent non-Jewish and
Jewish citizens OF the country, to con-
duct another relief campaign there.
The total to-daie received 10 the To-
cal fund approximates si55.0o0.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
MARCH WILL GO OUT
LIKE LAMB-PERHAPS

Unless the Weather Man IS way of
In his guess. March will break tradition
TO smitherens and pass out tonight like
a lamb, which was the manner OF the
entrance. Certainly there was nothing
lion-like In the atmosphere today and
no gales or rains are reported in the
Immediate vicinity.
Although March entered like a lamb,
nevertheless the month lived up TO It's
reputation for lckleness and treated
the city to deluge, gale and freshei
during the flrst week which broke a
forty-year record for Brandywine floods
and caused much suffering to residents
Of the lowlands on the east side Of the
stream.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
RUSHING WORK
ON Water PLANT
Test Two Arteslan Wells,
Prepare Trenches for
for Pipes
INDIAN TRIBE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, March 3i-Dlgglng OF th'
trenches for the water pipes in con.
nection with the water and sewer sys-
item for the town, is well under way
The pipes have been distributed ovel
the town.
The two arteslan wells being drilled
ipn Marshall street, are now us fee
Ideep each, and are being tested out tC
see II a sufficient amount OF water car
be supplied the town.
The material for the water tank 20 be
erected on Marshall street. has arrived
The bridge over the Christians
lcreek, Is closed to traffic, while new
piers are being built.
Harry Poole is remodeling his home
on Market street.
The Chicago Bridge and Iron Com
Npany is erecting 100000 gallon
water tower for the Krebs Pigment and
Chemical Company.
The bungalow being erected on Mar
shall street. for Harry Plerson, is
about completed.
tn garage. OF concrete construction
being erected on Market street, by Ar
thur T. GrOome, is well underway and
will be open about May 4.
The monthly business meeting and
social OF the Ladies' Aid Society OF New
Iport NJ. e. Church, will be held at the
thome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Quimby r.
lyman, this evening.
The Woman's Club, OF Newport. will
meet at the home OF Mrs. John r. Ly-
nam, on next Friday afternoon.
Miss Viola Seeds was the weekend
guest OF Miss Myrtle Davis, at Edge
Moor.
Miss Blanche Crawford was the guesl
OF Mrs. Ella Jones, OF Wilmington, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Seeds at
tended a birthday dinner on Sunday al
the home OF Joseph Davis, Edge Moor
Mrs. Sarah Hickey OF Marydel, Is Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Craw-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. willis F. Groome hat
as their guests yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs
Ransom p. Nichols OF Smyrna.
A number Of children In the towr
are suffering with mumps.
Good Friday services VIII be held II
the NJ. E. Church this week.
Communion win be administered
every ten minutes between ~ o'clocl
noon, and 4 o'clock.
The Rev. George White Dawson. pas
tor OF Asbury Church, Wilmington
VIII preach in the evening. A specia
Invitation mas been issued 10 IN
school children TO attend.
on Sunday there will be a specia
Easter sermon In the morning by tn
pastor, as well as a special program o
Easter music, both at morning an
evening services.
! Andastaka Tribe No. rs, Improved or
der Of Red Men has elected these ON
GERS: Prophet, James II. Benson, Jr.
sachem, Thomas c. Betton; senior sag
imore, James Smith; junior sagimore
NJ. A. Loose: chief Of records. w. T
Marshall; collector OF wampum, John
Hanna; keeper OF wampum. w. T. Hall
director, John A. Cunningham; widows
and orphans COMMITTEES. Fred Thomp-
son. The officers will be installed on
next Tuesday evening.
An unsual entertainment full OF fun
for every member OF the family, a
vaudeville and dance will be held In
the Masonic Temple on Friday even
ing, April 9, under the auspices OF Jo-
seph pyle Conclave, No. II, II. or S. w
". Dancing will follow.
A number Of young people OF the
town motored to st. Georges on Sat
urday evening to attend a dance there
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
PYTHIANs TO ENTERTAIN.

At the meeting Of Alpha Lodge. No.
25. X. OF p. on Monday night, Deputy
Attorney-general p. Warren Green lee
tured on ''The Trial OF Christ Before
PLATE From a Lawyers Viewpoint" "
The meeting was largely attended.
An interesting series OF entertain
ments is being arranged by the enter
talnment committee, several OF them 10
be surprise nights"
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
BRAIN TESTS
By Sam Lloyd.


Z MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 37S.
Place a word in the first space
and repeat it in the second, al
though II may have a different
meaning:
The landlady says It is - to
give her boarders a hint that they
must - butter.
He said he wished to - cent
to help pay his rent, but the scent
OF his breath was so strong that we
told him to
The kidnapped boy who could
be found has returned and
Is asking for the reward.
/ planted - In the garden, but
they never materialized; but why
were plentiful.
Little Miss Spratt would eat no
-, would eat no lean.
ANSWER TO NO. 377.
The best player claimed that as
he beat No. he did not lose. But,
No. 4 having beaten No. 3, said that
he could not be held for the game,
while Nos. 2 and 3 maintained that
in partnership they had defeated No.
and according to understanding
could not be held for the game.
There are other complications
which open up diverse lines Of ar
gument. The proper decision. how
ever, is that No. came in as a free
lance, and is not bound by any pri-
vate agreement; so when he made
TO the low mans 2. he could not
be accounted a loser. No. then
had to live UP to his agreement. and
as he had secured but balls to his
opponents 6, the defeat that No. 3
would have sustained was trans
ferred over TO No. 4, who must pay
for the game.
Copyright. 1920. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
RIooD SAVES FRIEND

CHESTER, Pa. March 81. The gift Of
more than a quart OF his blood to Ray
mond Kelly by Herbert C. Grice. both
Of this city, has saved the life OF Kelly,
according 10 surgeons at the Chester
Hospital. where the blood TRANSMISSION
took place. Kelly was reported today
as getting along fine" and his recovery
Is practically assured
Kelly was injured In an automobile
accident. and when the employees OF the
General Chemical Works, Marcus Hook.
learned that fellow workman needed
somebody's blood to make him whole,
200 volunteers stepped forward. Grice
was selected. He is back at work, none
the worse for his sacrifice.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ellis r. Preston this morning issued
the following building permits:
To Nick Nardo, OF No. iii Madison
street, alterations. TO cost 500; builder,
Harvey d. Blackwell.
To DR.. p. A. Traynor. Of No. S07
Washington street, addition, 10 cost
$3.50: builder. John E. Healey and Son.
To John E. Kowalewski, southeast
corner Of Maryland avenue and Monroe
streets. alterations. to cost $3.50; build
er, A. Michalowski.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
HOLY WEEK AT BRANDYwINE.

Services will be held each night this
week, except Saturday, at 745 o'clock.
IN Brandywine NJ. E. Church, during
Holy Week. The Rev. William II. Briggs
Of Selbyville. will preach tonight, sub
iect, Groups Around the Cross"
Tomorrow evening, Holy Communion
Will be administered. Roger r. Minker
will speak.
Friday evening. the Rev. ]. Richard
BIoking, OF New Castle, will preach.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
N P,s WOIlID ADMIT WOMFN,

Preparations are being made by the
Voters Non-Partisan League for the
admission OF women to membership
should the woman suffrage amendment
be ratified by the Delaware Legisla-
ture. Inquiries have been received
by tho league from a number OF wo-
men. z. M. Davis is president Of the
league.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
STILL ALARM SAVES DWELLING.

Fire Of unknown origin burned a pile
OF rubbish in the cellar OF the house
No. 4i6 West Second street this morn
ing and partially destroyed frame ad-
dition attached to the rear Of the house.
The Fame Hose Company extngulshcd
the blaze after a $50 loss. The house
was tenanted by a Negro family.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
SPECIAL SERVICES AT GOODMAN.

Goodman Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fourteenth and dupont streets, the Rev.
w. G. Harris, pastor, Will hold special
services tomorrow night. The Rev.
c. C. Harris, pastor at Kingswood
Church last year. but appointed next
year to Rising Sun. Nd, will preach the
sermon. The sacrament OF the Lords
Supper will be administered.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 81 united Press
Spots opened quiet today with prices
easier. Sales amounted to 1000 bales.
Receipts totaled 2i.OO0 bales. including
23,90O American. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings, fair. 32ss; good
middlings. 29.63; full middlings, 2s.33
mlddlings. 1853; low middlings. 1888
good ordinary, 2ii3; ordinary. 2oi3.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
ACCUSED OF MONEY THEFT.

Ira P. Weldon. aged IS years, Of No.
1902 West Fifth street, who for some
time past has been employed as night
watchman at the Smith-Zollinger Co.
store. was arrested this morning on a
charge Of larceny Of money from the
store. He will be arralgned In City
Court tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
STRANGER STRICKEN ON STREET.

Miss Helen Travery. aged i6 years, Uf
Baltimore. became m at Pennsylvania
avenue and dupont street shortly after
midnight this morning, being found by
the police and taken in the police am
bulance TO the Delaware Hospital,
where her condition is improved today
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
AUXILIARY ron DELAWARE POST

The newly-organized Ladies' Auxil-
larry Of Delaware Post No. 4, American
Legion will meet IN the Armory,
Twelfth and Orange streets, tonight.
All service men are asked TO bring
their wives. daughters, mothers and
sisters TO this meeting and have them
afnliate themselves with the auxil-
forv
Evening journal., 1920-03-31
Births s

CAAIERoN-To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cam
eron, OF No. 10 Pine street, at the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital, on March
81 daughter.
MYER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Myer, Of
No. 400 West Seventh street, at the Della
ware Hospital, on March 2s, a son.
MOss-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Moss Of
No. 623 Harrison street, at the Delaware
Hospital, on March 2S son.