davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
WARNS FRANCE
OF HUN MENACE
Marshal Foch in Speech to Fu-
ture Army Officers, Sees
Militaris-.l Rampant.
MISTRUSTS GERMANS
Heroic Leader of Allied Armies
Believes Germans Will Try
to Fight Again.

Paris, May 19.-Warning that France
preparations for future wars was ut
tered by Marshal Foch, who presided
at the annual meeting of the Polytech-
mic school for army engineers today.
Discussing lessons of the great war, he
said, the present economic struggle
is the first part of the peace program,
but preparation for war is the second
part.
Who of u.s." he asked, "dares be-
lieve Germany is renouncing war on
the morrow of her ruin-Germany,
which inspired by sheer ambition, took
up arms in 1864. 1866, 1870 and 1914
on the plea of historic necessity ?
Germany's neighbors, whether they
wished to or not, will be forced to
keep up armies and maintain strong
frontiers, because, quite apart from the
generous intentions of civilized humln-
ity there are historic realities and ra-
cial appetites, just as there are geo.
graphical realities.
How can we help mistrusting a ma
tion," he continued, which reduced
to impotence by the great Napoleon,
was ab1e,- by it's martial ardor, to re-
establish itself and bring about COM
plete overthrow Of the collosal Ma
poleonic empire and, by superlative
militarism and methodic development,
extended it's authority from the east
Prussian marshes to beyond the Rhine
Making war is its national industry
and might is its right.
Marshal F'och paid tribute to Mar
shall Joffre, whose inspiration he de-
clared brought to France the victory
at the Marne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
RENEW REPORTS
OF PRICE DROP
Pacific Coast and Middle West
Send in Announcements, of
Continued Cutting.

Chicago, May 19.-Reports Of price
cutting in wearing apparel and miscel-
laneous merchandise continued to be
received from various regions of the
country today. Owners of department
stores in cities from New England to
the Pacific coast and the Mexican bor-
der announced reductions ranging from
20 to SO per cent. The price of shoes
was reported in some quarters to
have been cut one-fifth while a ready
.to-Wear establishment in Omaha an
nounced it was offering it's stock al
figures from 80 to SO per cent below
the market price.
Dentists have stepped into the pro-
cession. Omaha reporting material re-
ductions in prices for dental work
Some dentists have cut their scale 25
per cent.
Mems silk shirts and suits were re-
ported as having. undergone radical
price cuts in Indiana, a. number OF
merchants offering mems furnishings
at from 20 to 80 per cent below former
nrices. One establishment in Indian
apolis offered silk shirts at $4.95 or
about half the price formerly asked
Ready-to-w clothing for women and
children also were offered at greatly
reduced prizes.
A 20 per cent reduction in all mems
and boys garments and shoes was
offered by a Terre Haute, Ind, store,
said to be one of the largest outfltters
of men and boys in it's territory.
Reductions of 20 per cent in prices
of nearly all goods was announced
by one of the largest department stores
in Youngstown, Ohio.
Reductions in price Of clothing OF
from 13 to 35 per cent by three OF
the largest department stores in st.
Louis today.
A report from the Pacific coast SAID
that retailers of Fresno, CAL, had an
nounced general reductions on silk
goods of from 20 to 25 per cent. while
Ell Paso, Texas, sent word that 33 1-S
per cent had been taken off the price
of shoes and % per cent cut off the
price of clothing. There was little
material change in the price of wear
ing apparel in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
SAILING BOATS
NEARLY READY
Pensacola Yachtsmen Begin
Plans for Races to Be Held
With New Orleans Club

The fish class sail boats purchased
by the Pensacola Yacht Club from the
Southern club at New Orleans will be
ready for delivery early in June, il
was announced at the supper of the
local club last night. Sailors from
Pensacola will sail the boats back to
this city, probably. as soon as they
are ready for delivery, accompanying
the sail boats on their journey here to
be a>mOtor power boat to be used as a
tow in case Of encountering a dead
calm.
Rathbone DuBuys, chairman Of the
regatta committee of the Southern
club has notified the local club that
the sailing Of the fish class boats to
this city would be entirely practical
If accompanied by the motor boat if
the sailors would take certain precau-
tions. The complete arrangements for
the arrival of the boats here will be
completed May 90 at a special meeting
Of the fish class committee
The final arrangements for the
dance by the younger set Of the club
were completed at last nights meet
ing. The dance will be held Friday
night at the club home A five-piece
orchestra has been secured for that
night and the dance will close at fl
o'clock. Refreshments will be served
following the dance and at IL O'Clock
the social evening will come to a
close.
Arrangements for the long distance
race to- be held June II and 10 from
the city to Camp Walton were an
nounced last night, it being intimated
that 10 or i2 boats will enter the con-
test. Notices have been received from
New Orleans and Mobile that entrants
from each OF these cities will take
part in the contest. Three trophies
will be offered.
The race will be under the handicap
system and trials for speed will be
held from Palafox wharf around the
buoy and return. From the speed on
this trial trip the boats will be rated.
Any boat developing 30 per cent addi-
tional speed on the trip either to or
from Camp Walton will be disquali-
fled.
Camp Walton has notified the local
club that it has arranged for enter
tainment while the yachtsmen are there
and promises surf bathing, eats. dance
and other forms Of amusement An
independent boat will make the trip
and will have accommodations for
about 30 additional people other than
those taking part in the races
The stag cruise to Ft. McRae will be
held Sunday, the first boat 10 leave
Stagno wharf at O'Clock. Parties
wishing fishing and earlier dips will
go on this boat. The party proper
will leave. on boats leaving the wharf
at o'clock. The return will be made
late that AFTERNOON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
TO DISTRIBUTE
UNEQUIPMENT
Bill Before Congress Provides
for Representatives - AlIot
Captured Tro~- &C.
BY GEORGE H. MANNING.

washington, May 19.-Twenty Ge--
man guns and howitzers and trench
mortars, 35 artillery vehicles and sew
eral thousand rifles, machine guns,
bayonets and other war equipment
captured from the Germans by the
American army in France will be dis
tributed among the cities, towns, coun-
ties and institutions of Florida under
provisions bill that has passed
the senate is now before the house.
The house military committee has
made favorable report on the meas
ure and it's final passage is expected
before congress recesses early in
June.
The trophies captured and surren-
dered to- the American army by the
Germans are to be distributed among
the states in proportion to the total
number Of troops furnished by each
state during the World War between
April z, 1917. and November IL, 1918.
Including the regular army, ma
tional army. national guard, navy,
marine corps, coast guard and United
States guards.
The bill,, as passed by the senate,
be made through the governors of the
states. The house committee changed
this so as to provide that the distri-
button shall be made through the sem
ators and representatives Of each
state delegation in congress.
OF the total 4,764,071 men in the
various services of the United States
during the war, Florida supplied A.
301, or SO per cent, and has been al
loted the following war equipment:
Is milimeter guns, d; 105 milimeter
guns, 4; 120 milimeter guns, 1; $50
milimeter guns, 4; 210 milimeter guns,
1; rs milimeter trench mortars, 4; ITO
milimeter guns, 1; 240 milimeter guns,
1; total, 90 Artillery vehicles, 35.
Small articles: Rifles, 621; ma
chine guns, 80; bayonets and scab-
bards, 435; arm insignia, assorted, 20;
badges, machine gun, IL; badges,
wound, 90; feed bags, large. As; ana
saddle and surplus kit bags in plenty.
In addition to these articles there
are to be distributed several thou
sand bits, machine gun belt boxes,
horse benches, belt buckles, canteens,
assorted cases, chevrons, assorted
food containers, folding forks ana
spoonds, grenade throwers, matters,
helmets, machine gun repair K1ts,
knapsacks, Uhlan lances, helmet Or
naments, body armor plates, spurs,
stirrups, and a large assortment Oh
other German materials captured anu
brought to this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
REPUBLICAN
CHIEFS AGREE

Washington, May 19.-Executives
of the republican committee of a
hundred and seventy one, in confer
ence with other leaders of the party
today put the finishing touches on
data collected by the committee for
framing the national platform. Party
chiefs said perfect harmony on. 21 do
mestic subjects had been discussed SO
far. Foreign affairs will likely be
left to republican senators to work
out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
NINE ARE KILLED
IN MINE RIOTING


williamson, w. Va. May 19.-Nine
Ie Killed and number wounded at
|s.cwah' near here tonight in a fight
tween representatives of the Bald
a.felts Detective Agency and coal
as agts, The dead include seven de-
.,''eS and one coal miner. unidenti-
!, ne trouble is said to have grown
H. VI a dispute between detective
d miner over whether the detec-
n miner. -O- 'il0 ' -
|rd t"e mayor was seriously wounded
fio,s3 M vehement ran high tonight and
n '''alS ID. SAID they could not cope with
a,. Snuatlon without troops. The
" militia is reported en- route here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
WHOLE FAMILY
GET PEN TERMS


anihu uo' Ohio, May 19.-An entire
|on s, ~ consisting of father, mother,
ds,si oi'l nephew, We're sentenced to
( I'M in rlIn PRISON by Judge. John NJ. Kill
|Mtns CniIed States district court fol-
|tngo ~ convection on charges of vio-
E0t ''e national prohibition amend
Esar' herman, the father and pro-
|srs j. u d cabaret, was given two
bed n n o6n 5cle Atlanta penitentiary and
|ontbs 'To0' W Ills wife drew eighteen
be sor III Inc Jefferson. Mo-, prison.
LoDtbSsD Marvin, was sentenced to six
ienrv d. III Inc Canton workhouse, and
lito tHoosehbaum, the nephew, receiv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
WOMEN TO FIGHT
FASHION DECREE

Columbus, Ohio. May 19.-Fashion's
decree that women's skirts and coats
be longer, as adopted by the National
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Association of Cleveland last week, is
looked upon as a. means to keep up
the price of women's clothing by the
department of women's activities of
the department of justice and a. call
is sent out for women to fight the
proposed change by wearing their old
clothes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
CREDITS ON ALL
LUXURIES CURBED

Atlanta. May 19.-Resources Of the
Federal Reserve Bank of the fifth
district shall not be used for the pur-
chase Of automobiles for strictly pleas
ure purposes, Governor wellborn de-
ciared today. He said it is necessary
to restrict credits on all luxuries.
The senate today passed the house
bill authorizing the treasury TO pur-
chase twenty-six million dollars ad-
ditional farm land bank bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
, Executives Proposal to
EaiI Sbift Cars to Break Jam Is
0'I1 Cause of Great Stir.
MANY CLAIM PRIORITY
Goal and Construction
'raii, r1auJn,stries Picture Serious
ii!G iSitnation Unless Favored

,..r+on. Ma, 1.-THE transfer
Was.an Wasns'S So cars from eastern terri
.'v'G WV lines west of Chicago ana the
0Fy y..oonding ~ movement of So'ooo coal
oFrssp0,, resp, the west to the east, was
prs nnded H. to the interstate COM
sc0liiAlI,r oor,nission today by the COM
ieIve sa0. ~ railroad executives as an I'M
.s'ate , necessity toward breaking tne
Esight jam. ona individual
w." w. industry for preferential treat
IN car movements developed to-
gu. result of the commission CIV
" ,aJ;ootion of reaching definite con-
t,ions on plans to break the frelgnt
,.s.ads Grain and coal dealers
1Uuorsd ." for cars and priority or
nj, Tsa national federation of construc-
An industries, which includes the as
[nciatons of brick, lumber, cement
IsSs and heating plant manufacturers
,a.v pictured the seriousness or the
..,rh+ situation from a new angle, cit
that in normal times it's mem
-. furnishing a third of the tonnage
srIsd by the railroads. The fedora
~ said as a result of freight conges-
Inn serious shortage in housing is
Irnscted within the next five months.
Washington. May 19.-While railroad
IYecutiyes are pressing for new cars,
nd locomotives to alleviate the freight
|an senate and house leaders decided
Eefnitely against other appropriations
Il enable them to buy additional equip
kent. Leaders said congress would
|ontent itself for the present by ex-
ending from five to fifteen years the
.-iod in which the roads may return
hans made under the transportation
1T
Chicago, May 19.-The United States
|ilway labor board today fatty re-
used to hear petitions for increased
ages presented by John Brunau, pres
|ient Of the Chicago Yardnen's Asso-
liation and officers of other organl-
|atons which went on strike recently
b defiance Of orders from the national
3ailroad brotherhoods.
= he board, in a ruling handed down
~ Judge r. v. Barton, chairman an
ounced 1T must be thoroughly un-
erstood that the board cannot and
Sil not undertake to hear any dis
futes or controversies except those
fhich it is authorized by the law to
ear and cannot and will not hear the
Ipplcation of parties who are acting
! disregard Of the law and who are
vt complying with the laws and rules
Il the board"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
Industries Of Col:..::,:.t!!:,::9..::. !: :9..::..s Start
Wild Rush for Frelgnr Cars
:: : = :: = = ~ :. s. = :. = = ::
HOUSTON OPPOSES ANY
FORM OF BONUS BILL

Washington, May 19.-Secre-
tary Houston of the treasury in
a letter today to Chairman
Fordney of the house ways and
means committee declared his
opposition to any soldier bonus
legislation, however financed"
Inc secretary said it would be
.hlghly unfortunate" to place
any new financial obligations
on the treasury and suggested
that 1t would be wise for con-
gress to seek out additional
sources OF revenue to meet cur
rent government expenses.
y y y y y = M = = = = = y =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
TENNESSEE TO BE
LAUNCHED JUNE 3
feyen of Number Dead Are De-
tectives; Mayor Is Seri-
ously Wounded.

Nashville, Tenn, May 1s.-Accord-
[g to information received here from
faptain R. H. Leigh, u. S. NJ, COM
Fander of the Tennessee, the new
I'aIeship will be commissioned June
| al the New York navy yard. She will
[lVe crew Of Tennesseans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
'A1kRANZA CAUGHT
ID HOUSTON HEARS

len c.s.' May 19.-Carranza has
vera pCured and given safe conduct
o inr,IIr Iruz' provided he leaves Mex
ticiaI ald'ely' n,a-y according to an un-
day eSSage - to a local newspaper
could not be confirmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
YACHTS TUNE UP
FOR CUP CONTEST

Bristol, Rhode Island, May 10
Tuning up for trials the yachts Reso-
lutte and yanitie will soon race to de-
termine defenders of America cup 70
begin tomorrow off New haven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
YEGGMEN CRACK
POSTOFFICE SAFE

Birmingham, May i9-Yeggmen to-
day cracked the safe in the South
Highland postoffice sub-station and
escaped with 5000 in cash and a small
number Of thrift stamps and baby
bonds" Nitroglyeerine was used by
the burglars Detectives were unable
to obtain finger prints but tracks 0f
two men were found near the build
lg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
EXPRESS TO TAKE
FLORIDA FRUITS

Tampa, May 19.-The American Rail-
way Express company has lifted its
embargo against shipments of fruits
and vegetables from Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
Court Tie Up on Farm Loans
VIII Increase Prices of Food
NAVY PAY BILL
GETS WILSON o. X,

\ Washington, May 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the
army and navy pay bill, provid-
ing for a temporary adjustment
of pay scales for officers and
enlisted men, pending perma-
nent legislation on the subject
at later date. Increases pro-
vided total approximately $780,
100000 a year. They are retro
active to last January 1 and will
continue until June 80, 1922.
- - - - - - - - - - - .. =. =. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

Yesterdays wedtheF'
Temperature
Dry bulb: Z a. m, Sc
IL noon, IL; z p. m,
II; Wet bulb: z a. m,
So; IL noon, 65; z p.
M, 6S; Highest. so;
Lowest. 81; Mean. 10,
Normal. IS; Mean same
date last year, 72; Ac-
|cumulated deficiency
this year TO date, 243'
Highest of record for
May, 93 degrees; Low
est of record for May,
"A degrees.
Rainfall
L. "a hanrc lndin q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

7 D. m, o: Total for this month to p. m.
z q. Normal for May, 2.6s inches; Ac'
cumulated excess this year to date, 3.5l
a. m. IS: IL noon, "A; 7 p. m, 81.
Barometer
Z a. M, 1884; p. M, 2s.sS. .1-4l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
:. :: = :: 8: :: :. :: 4 :: :: :: :: :: :: :: =
= LOCAL WEATHER. 3
=
- Z. y y !: u u Z. {: :. :. :: :. = :: :: =

(compiIed for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau office).
Pensacola, Fla, May 20, 1920.
Sunrise, ASP; Sunset, 6:3s; Moonrise,
7:I6 a. M; Moonset, 9:23 p. m; Next
phase of the moon, first quarter, 2atn:
p. m. ,.,..xL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

30. 1-continued On Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

Columbia, S. c.. May i9.-The South
Carolina state democratic convention
here today in speeches and resolutions
approved the Wilson administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

Grand Rapids, Mich, May f9.-The
Michigan state democratic convention
today advocated the treaty and league
of nations without amendment, pledged
unqualified support to President Will
son and elected uninstructed delegates
to San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
1919 Chandler S1150
More Late Model

POPULAR MAKES OF CARS THAN ANY DEALER IN TOWN. POPU- LARTTY OF OLDS' SYKES AND FIGHTS GIVES US THE BEST TRADES IN TOWN. TRADES AND TERMS ON ALL THE BELOW MEN TONED CARS.
 1919 Olds touring.
 1918 Olds touring
 1918 Olds touring
 1918 Dodge coupe
 1920 overland sedan
 1918 Super Six Hudson.
 1917 Oakland touring 1917 Rec 4 touring.
 1918 Ford touring
 1918 Willys Knight.
 1918 Studebaker touring
 6-ton dump body Moreland 1917 Overland Se-6.
 1920 Olds-4 Truck
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
For Sale-AutomobiIes

1917 FORD touring, practically new body and lenders; oversized tires. Must sell today--a bargain
 1916 Ford touring in first class con dition Good tires and price reason able. Phone 2535. 723 w. Madison
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
For Sale or Trade
DU nNNEn

BY OWNER
 Oldsmobile S-Fine mechanical shape Seat covers , good tires, paint fair. Will take equity in land or real estate if priced right. See Obrien or Wood bury, 321 N. Central Ave. Phone 1252.
 by,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
R. D. Roper Motor Co

Phone 4261-f127. 2l1 -15 x. Central Ave.
 SEE THE MAN IN THE BOX It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
For Sale-Automobiles
S5O.OO REWARD

FOR ANY ~INFORMATION LEAD ING TO THE ARREST AND CON NICTION OF THE PART" WHO STOLE A BOSCH z. F. DUAL DOUBLE HEAD MAGNETIC FROM STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO.
 421-31 N. CENTER. PHONE 4292. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
For Sale-Miscellaneous

LARGE AIosler safe for sale.f In- terior dimensions, 2S inches wide, 16 inches deep. 49 inches high. May in spect at Stoddard Incorporating com pany. Is Central Building. bl
 FOR SALE-1920 Indian. Fully equipped, a bargain if taken at once. The Motorcycle Go. 37 N 2nd St. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
For Sale-Automobiles

10 REASONS why everyone sooner or later will buy Kins'ss 3-in-1 Motor Auxiliary: 1-Because it siphons the vapor from the gas tank. thereby increasing mile age.
 2-Because it draws the steam from the radiator, thereby elimina ting car bon.
 3-Because it's construction is auto matic and does not require adjustment after installation.
 4-Because it saves from p to 8 per cent of the gasoline bill.
 5-Because it removes the carbon that is in the engine at the time of in stallation, and no more can form, due to perfect combustion.
 6-Because it saves every motorist the time and expense of having the dealing with dirty spark plugs.
 7-Because Of no complicated parts to cause trouble. Once installed it re- quires no adjustment
 S--Because it adds more power to the engine. makes the motor run smoother and prolongs the life Of a car.
 9-Because the price is in reach Of everyone.
 10-Because it is sold on a money back guarantee. You take no chances.
 To place this patent on the market Arizona to handle it.
 We have the article that delivers the goods and does all We claim: Is a biz seller when introduced.
 Will you join us and reap the golden 4For exclusive districts write 0, call and see H. A. Cooper, Jefferson Hotel. Phoenix. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

We offer for your.consideration this week the following:
 Ford touring 1915 >...... s 15 Maxwell. 1915 touring - 300 Ford. light delivery ........... $50 Buick 20 touring " 400 Maxwell, 1915 touring. renewed .. 100 Roper's Renewed Road Runner. 50e Chevrolet Baby Grand. touring - $50 Overland So, touring, repainted H roo Hupmobile touring, model N $50
 There is no promiscuous pricing on q used car at Roper's. That's why we always advertise our prices. It is not how much can we get but what is it worth in service to our customers.
 USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
For Sale-Houses
Say! Paw!

Look at this. Here is a dandy six room and bath, brick, pebble dash, hardwood floors, built-in features, gar age, fine lawn and shade nicely fenced
 on paved street, near carline. The price is s525O; S2400 cash, balance 10 suit you. Close ir, northeast. Let's go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-09
CECIL COUNTY NOTE S.
specIal Correspondence to Evcry ErenIng

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Dec. o-Miss Dorothy
Ross of Montgomery county, Md, has
been appointed Home Demonstration
agent for Cecil county, succeeding Miss
Ester Wotring, who resigned TO accept
position in Wilmington.
Mrs. Florence v Shelton, widow of
Captain John p. Shelton of Bohemia
Manor, died ut the home Of her sister, in
Baltimore yesterday, about 60 years of
age. The funeral will be held at Bethel
today
The will of U. G. Gillespie, for many
years station agent at Conowingo, on the
Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad WAS
filed for probate in the Orphans Court,
today. His entire estate was left TO his
widow
John l.. Clark and Miss Florence @.
Tucker, both of Wilmington, were mar
ried in Elkton, yesterday.
Mrs Leslie A. Timme and children, who
have been spending the past few months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
t. Alexander, in Elkton, left today for
their home at Sheffield, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace NJ Duyckinck
Of Rising Sun are spending the week with
relatives in Princess Anne, where MIR.
Duyckinck is enjoying sport with In
and dog.
Burglars forced an entrance into the
candy store Of Theodore Panartis, Elkton
last night, and carried of $40 in small
change, cigarettes and cigars
Members from the Chesapeake City
Elkton and North East lodges Of Odd
Fellows have been spending few DAYS
at Rising Sun. 10 reorganize the lodge
Of that town
William Patterson, motor transpor-
tation officer at Perry Point, who for the
past ten weeks has been in Chicago, in