davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15

he is TO have further education If he wishes.
His pride and air Of ownership about the
place is very sinccre. This would be called
a very successful placement.
As an opposite example, II. A., \ nerv-
GUS little orphan boy, whose examination
previous to placing showed certain
mental retardation, perhaps deficiency. Is
placed with family in Delaware for
adoption. The foster parents become de-
voted to him. He grows more nervous md
peculiar is examined by the Public Health
Service, who pronoun ces him an epleptic
with minor degrees OF defect which will
probably increase. To remove hun Is mn
apparent oct of cruelty, to allow him TO
stay, slow torture for the foster psrcnts.
OF the agencies now represented in the
State, one takes the lead in supervision,
visiting their children onco a month,
bringing them in every six months for q
medical examination, keeping the teeth
and entire body in good physical condition.
Five of the agencies visit their children
twice year, sometimes oftener and make
some sort of detailed written report OF
their visit.
Two agencies attempt TO visit once
year and simply record the dete of tho
visit The remainder have no system OF
visiting and keep practically no record OF
visits.
One of these has not visited it's children
for three years; naturally several were
missing when visitor was finally employ
ed 10 visit just ahead of the survey. An
other keeps no records o { any kind.
None OF these had any recorded knowl-
edge of the child beyond the bare fact
that he was placed on such and such
date with a certain person, nothing to
u. 10, ~ cnhnaltnn tho grade
indeed whether he was in school at all or
not
One Of these agencies is responsible for
three children, two boys and one girl, of
different families, placed several years
ago in q home and never visited since.
The conditions in the home are question
able TO say the least The boys, aged IL
and Ia. do the farm work. the foster
father being i'll of tuberculosis. The girl,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15

Is, does the houscwork The school Mt
tendance of all three has been wretched
The fact that the children represent diff
fcrent sexes and different families makes .
bad situation.
Corporal punishment is freely used by
the foster parents and is allowed by the
majority of the agencies, and encouraged
by some. A growing, healthy boy is no
doubt, trial at times, but the right 10
whip him when necessary, is "A dangerous
privilege To place in the hands Of the foster
parent.
WHIPPING MAIN PUNISHMENT.
In making the survey 10 was rare visit
that did not reveal whipping as the main
punishment.
And no we could go on indefinitely with
illustrations. Perhaps the condition OF the
"home boy" who reaches the age of Is
and is still in the fifth or sixth grade and
refuses TO go longer to school is best de-
scribed in the following words by we'll
known social worker: "Ifo never RECEIVERS
his lost ground. He is cast back to another
grade, losing pride and heart as he strug-
giles on in quicltsaud of confusion. He
cannot extricate himself and SO sinks from
school life forever"
The total number of children in grades
ranging from eight to 10 years Of age is es
follows: Seven in first grade; eight in
second; five in third; seven in fourth; two
in fifth.
Those ranging from IL 20 13 years.
Four in second; Ia in third; l3 in fourth;
20 in fifth; nine in sixth; seven IN seventh;
ono in eighth.
From ii 10 IL years: Two in second; six
in third; l6 in fourth; 10 in fifth; "a in
sixth; 81 in seventh % in eighth; eight in
high school.
From IL to 20 years: Two in third; ten
in fourth; sir in fifth; II in sixth; five in
seventh; 16 in eighth; five in high school.
The child labor law of Delaware, article
3, chapter 90, Revised Code of Delaware,
section A, says-"No child under ii years
of age shall be employed, permitted or
suffered 70 work, in, about, or in conneo-
tion with any establishment or in any
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15

laws pertaining 90 agriculture have not 80
far been successful or ypssible, that, pa
order 70 protect the child o. the farm from
excessive hours a labor and ~ ifsufe
regular school attendaf 60. the s,hooi A.
tendance lag be chaf gcd ~ that u vii fe.
q,ire I8O days for children under . apn
100 days for children between the agsg n
IL and rs, until they shnll have reached
the eighth Dnde
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
- STORE OPEN, DAILY AT o A. NJ Q p. N.
PeriumeS&T oiletArtiCleS

HoubfRnnfe Tde" O"ffVu0S n1Vs'
a2.5o
pxmJIey's Perfume s~fs, $3.50 70 eT.75
Csfy's Chypr. Perfume, 1913
Coty's Jasmine Toilet water, ~
Coty's Rose Toilet Water, s5 a e0.7S
Roger g. Gsiiet's Perfumes. assorted
odors. 81 to e6.7S
Bradley's Art Bottles OF Perfumes, -
Bradley's yesta Lily Perfume e1-2S
BradIey's Rose Maid, et.6o
Hudnut's Violet Sec Perfume Sets, -
10 50
Hudnuts Thru Flower S~ts, t2-S0 70
$3.50
Lit BrotAer,-Firrt Floor. South
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15

| These agencies, with the exception OF one,
! have been visited, their records read aud
| brief survey of their work made. The one
agency excepted had met With serious
| loss bv fire which destroyed all OF Its rec
| oris. SO that they would not be studied, but
| this statement is made on the verbal re-
/ mort of its officers and its excellent reputa-
ton among other child caring agencies Tor
doing good work. The remaining iive ot
| this group do attempttt to make study Oh
| the family situation, gong INTO the matter
with care and exhausting all resources
| and do have thorough physical examina-
| tion of the child made before receiving him.
| Perhaps some of the case histories read
| In this group were not rs full and as salts
| factory as they might have been, but It ls
| only fair to saw that many OF these chill
| dren are older boys and girls, about attain
| ina their majority, who were taken at an
| early age. which is of necessity some years
AGO when standards of child placing were
not so high they now are. THIS latter
| statement. however, does not apply to one
of these societies, which has recently
nlaccd four bows in n boarding home IN the
| State in ignorance of the law OF l9li Inc
society does excellent reception WORK.
The old-fashioned surrender Is USED
| This means that parent or guardian who
i
herself IN difficult position regarding the
care of a child, applies in person to the
society and is allowed to sign paper be,
fore n notary public, surrendering all
claim to the child and promising no. 10
ATTEMPT to see it, or disturb II until 1t is OF
age Naturally, this gives rise to many
combinations, many tragedies and heart
aches. For example, the case OF IL. B In
this case the mother died, leaving hve
children. two girls and three boys Inc
father placed these five children IN an
orphanage. agreeing o pay board tor them;
No investigation WAS made at the time OF
his placing them there and when he tailed
10 keep up his payments, placing agency
vas asked 70 take these children and place
thcm in Drivate homes. The father abso-
Ltelv refused TO sign the surrender Tor the
TO Girls was weak about surrendermg
the three BOYS and finally removed oil hve
tn different institution. Here he also
failed 10 keep UP his payment and hnally,
he agreed TO surrender two boys ohe u
the bovs surrendered is now on q farrn m
Delaware He is bright, attractive, iran
looking child lie probably gets enough 70
eat and a place to stay and is not unklndly
treatcd But ne is just II years OF age, Is
do;n, farm hands work, riding pillow,
drag-harrowing and corn cultivation Ills
school is cut of spring and tall that ne
may assist with the work. lie loves ms
fatIor and wishes that he might 60 back 70
him or hear from him, and who Is 'here 70
say he shouldsnot!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
EXAMPLE OF GOOD TREATMENT.

An example Of good placement is
J. NJ, delicate, sensitive and very frail
little boy, who was sent when nine years
old, to live with q couple who had no
children Of their own. The foster mother
tells with tears in her eyes how delicate he
looked and how hard he coughed and how
she and the foster father agreed that
though perhaps little disappointed that
he was not Stronger, they would not part
with him, feeling that because of his frailty
he needed their home more than huskier
child would He has remained in the
home ever since. The foster father had
died and J Is the comfort Of the foster
mothers life. They have an unusually
attractive home which is a small, we'll
kept farm J is in the second year Of
high school, starts in September and goes
until the end. is given music lessons, and
assists the foster mother in running the
little farm. When be finishes high school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
Wouien's $3.50 to / 81 .49
So Fell Slippers

( 2 cuff and button styles IN
old rose, pink, blue, brown, light
and dark blue, orchid, gray.
lavender and wine. Heavy padded
Chrome soles and heels Sizes %
in lot
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
Page Thirteen

Huntington, W. Va, Oct. Goth; Ma
thaniel Appear, Pittsburg, Pa. at Day
ton, Ohio; Nov. 9Th, E. M. Stern Of AL
bany, N. Y. at Wilkes Barre Pa, De-
cember 3rd; E. Sternberger Of
Greensboro, N. C. at Asheville, N. c.
Nov. 10Th; Raleigh, N. c., December
3rd.; s. Straus of Cincinnati Ohio, at
Springfield, o., October Goth; A. j.
Sunstein Of Pittsburg, Pa, at East
Liverpool, o., Nov. 9Th, Erie, Pa. Oc-
tober 31st; Maj. M. M. Ullman of
Birmingham, Ala, at Greenville,
Miss, Nov. 26th; F. Vorenberg Of
Boston, Mass, at Binghampton, N. Y.
Dec. 3rd.; B. B. We'll Of Pine Bluff,
Ark, at Monroe, La, Nov. 10th; c.
Weinfeld Of Chicago, ILL.,, at Gary,
Ind. October Goth; H. Vile Of Buffa-
10, N. Y. Dec. 9Th; A. V. Williams, OF
Charleston, S. c., at Macon, Ca, Nov.
26th; A. Leo WE'LL of Pittsburg, Pa,
at Cincinnati, O., Nov. 18th; Leo
Wise of Cincinnati, o., at Lafayette,
Ind, October Goth; A. Wolf Of Phila-
delphia, Pa. at Newark, Dec. Ord; Al
c. Wormser, Kansas City, NO., at
Springfield, Mo-, October 3Oth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
MOVE FOR A UNION OF ALL
JEWISH DEPUTIES.

Warsaw: by |. ]. p. b. "Nasz
Kuryer," a Jewish newspaper publish
ed here in Polish, advocates a union
of Jewish deputies Of the Polish diet
of all parties into one parliamentary
club. The present political complec-
ton Of the diet is such that II all Jews
we're united into one party their influ-
ence would increase very materially
while the present separation into
many parties hurts Jewish interests.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
TRIAL OF BOLSHEvIKI BEGINS.

Warsaw: (By |. ]. p. b. The trial
of Bolsheviki revolutionary commit
tee which was formed in Lublin during
the threatened invasion Of that town
by the Bolsheviki armies, started to-
day. The Jewish members Of the COM
mittee are expected to raise the ques-
ton Of Jewish participation in the
Bolshevik movement in Poland.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
LEADERS TO START THEIR
TOURS.

Final arrangements were completed
today for national tour Of a flying
squadron" Of prominent Jewish lead
ers, who within a week, will begin
their voluntary task Of bringing the
message Of Judaism to every large
city in the country. The tour which is
under the auspices of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations.
for s3,500,000 for 10 year extension
for $3,500,00 for a ten year extension
program, is officially scheduled to be-
gin November 4th. A few meetings
have however been arranged for the
last week of October.
The flying squadron" which is
headed by Nanny Strauss of New
York, julius Rosenwald Of Chicago.
and Congressman julius Kahn Of Cali
fornia, includes one hundred men and
women, prominent in community life
throughout the country. They will visit
two hundred large cities within a per-
iod of forty days. At each city the
members Of the flying squadron will
address large mass meetings, and ex-
plain the work Of the Union Of Am
erican Hebrew Congregations, tell of
its extension program, which aims to
bring Jewish education and religious
spirit to the jew on the farm and in
the ghetto, of its proposed rabbis pen
sion fund and synagogue free loans,
Of the Hebrew Union College, main
tanned by it at Cincinnati for the
training Of rabbis. No solicitation Of
funds will be made at any meetings,
the purpose being purely educational,
with a view Of stimulating the active
interest Of the American Jew in the
faith Of his fathers.
Mr.. Nanny Straus, chairman Of the
Advisory Committee, DIR. Nathan
Krass and other members Of the "fly-
ing squadron" will visit the following
cities: Cleveland o., November 4th;
Detroit, Mich, November 9Th; Chi
cago, ILL.,, st. Louis Mo-, November s;
Kansas City, Mo-, November 9th; Den
yer, Colo, November 18th, Portland,
Ore, November 18th; Seattle, Wash,
November 18th; San Francisco, CAL,
November 18th; Los Angels, CAL,
November 2lst, Ell Paso, Texas, No
vember 23rd, San Antonio, Texas, No
vember 25th; Galveston, Texas, No
vember Goth, New Orleans, La, No
vember 2sth; Birmingham, Ala, No
vember 3Oth; Atlanta, Ca, December
lst; Boston, Mass, December It'll; and
Baltimore, Nd, December 10th.
The following meetings and speak
ers have already been scheduled for
the tour:
Chas. L. Aarons OF Milwaukee, at
st. Paul, MINI. Nov. 10Th; John c. Alt
man Of San Francisco, Cal, at Sacra-
mento, CAL. Nov. 18th; Harry W. Ash
err of New Haven, Conn.,, at Montreal,
Can, Dec. 10th; Michael Bamberger
of indianapolis Ind; at Wheeling, W.
Va. Nov. 9Th; S. Benjamin Of Jackson
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05

10th; Oscar Berman of Cincinnati, o.,
at Lafayette, Ind, October 10th; H.
Block Of st. Joseph, Mo-, at Spring
field, ILL.,, October goth; Gerton ].
Brown of Cincinnati, Ohio, at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, December 3rd; F. E.
Bruml, Of Cleveland, Ohio; at Toledo,
Ohio, Goth; Nathan COIN of Nashville,
Tenn, at Jackson, Tenn, Dec. 3rd and
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 10, Israel Cow
en- of Chicago, ILL.,, at Milwaukee, Wis.
October 10th and 3Oth; G. A. Afroym-
son Of indianapolis Ind, at Louisville,
KY, on Nov. 9Th; B. NJ. Engelhard,
Chicago, ILL.,, at indianapolis, Ind, Oc-
tober Goth; Maurice J. Freiberg OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, at Dayton, Ohio,
Nov. 9Th; E. Gates of Memphis, Tenn,
at Little Rock, Ark, October Goth;
Pine Bluff, Ark, Nov. 9Th; H. Germs
bacher of Fort Worth, Texas, at Okla
homa City, Nov. 18th; Waco, Texas,
Nov. 10th; S. Nassenbush Of st. JOS
eph, Mo-, at Sioux City, Ia, October
Goth; N. Herzog of Chicago, ILL.,, at
Davenport, Ia, Nov. 18th, Des Moines,
Ia, October Goth; ]. X. Hexter of
Dallas, Texas, at Fort Worth, Texas,
Nov. Goth; j. Hirsch of Vicksburg,
Miss, at Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 10Th;
Maurice Hirsch, Houston, Texas, at
Austin, Texas, Nov. Goth; Ichenhaus-
err, Evansville, Ind, at 0wensboro, Ky.
October Goth; NJ. jacob Of Whining
ton, N. c., at Greensboro, N. c. Nov.
Goth; L. KRISTEN Of Boston, Mass, at
Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 80; S. Kiser OF
indianapolis, Ind, at Danville, ILL.,,
Nov. 9th; Max J. Kohler Of New York
City, at Newark, Dec. 3rd; Sam L. Le-
vine of Pine Bluff, Ark, at Helena,
Ark, Oct. Goth; F. Levy of Syracuse,
N. Y, at Plattsburg, N. Y. Nov. Goth;
A. Lewenthal of Cleveland, o., at
Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. Goth; ]. L.
Loire Of Kansas City, Mo. at Omaha,
Neb. Nov. 9Th; Benjamin Lowenstein
Of Cleveland, Ohio, at Akron, Ohio,
October 3lst; T. Lyon Of Kansas City,
Mo-, at Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5th; Alfred
Mack Of Cincinnati, Ohio, at Milwau-
kee, Wis, Oct. Goth and 9Oth; B. NAH
Ter Of Cleveland, Ohio, at Toledo, o.,
Oct. Goth; Chas. Mayer of Lincoln,
Neb.. at Sioux Falls, S. d. October
Goth; E. Mayer Of Lincoln, Neb., at
Bloomington, ILL.,, October Goth; NJ.
Michael Of Macon, Ca, at Columbus,
Ca, Nov. 10th; Nathan ]. Miller Of
New York City at New Haven, Conn.,,
Dec. Ord; Mrs. C. Misch Of Providence,
R. |. at Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. oath,
at Denver, Colo, Nov. 18th; VIM.
Newcorn Of Plainfield, N. ]. at Read
ing, Pa, Oct. Goth; VIM. 0rnstein Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, at Springfield, o.,
Oct. Goth; R. P. Pepperberg Of Lin
coin, Neb., at Sioux Falls, S. d. 0cto-
Der Goth; J. L. Peyser Of Washington,
d. C. at Norfolk, Va, Nov. 26th; A.
C. Rathshesky, of Boston, Mass, at
Providence, R. |. Dec. Srd.; NJ. Raum,
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, at Clarksburg, W.
Va. Nov. 10Th; Eugene Rosenthal Of
Columbus, o., at Wheeling, W. Va.
Nov. 9th; A. L. Saltzstein, Milwaukee,
Wis, at Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 9Th;
G. NJ. Salzer Of Springfield, o., at Pr
qua, O., Nov. 5th; NJ. Samish Of Des
Moines, Ia, at st Joseph, Mo. Nov.
9Th; ]. Schnadig Of Chicago, ILL.,, at
Ligonier, Ind, October Goth; |. Seho-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
NOTICE! NOTICE,

NOTICE! notice.
The Day and Forwards the two
leading dailies printed in He
brew. Keep up with the news
Of your nation in your own
language.
For sale at
TRANSFER NEWS co.
10th and Houston Streets
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
Friday, November s, 1920.

CHEEKS CAKE SHOP =
Formerly Standard Bakery +
Our Speciality: Cakes Of the +
Different Taste" Between +
City Hall and P. o. on Jen- +
nings. Phone Lamar 2476 +
Cream Pastry. +
, 3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
DRY MOON LOSES
 HANDICAP TO JADDA

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 24-It was
 not hn altogether agreeable day for the racing at Bowie and during the afternoon almost every brand of dis ;aerecab!e weather was experienced, out tre crowd remained faithful and .he stands were well filled. The re- cent rain had not effected the going to any extent and fairly good time i was made in some Of the races, but there were some soft spots in the track that were a menace to the runners. One of these caused the two-year-oId w. T. Greaves to stun-
 ble ana unseat Stirling in the third race, but fortunately both colt and rider escaped injury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
FORTY ATTEND
 ANNUAL DINNER

A large amoaInt of good things were t.sunlS withou trace" last night when flotilla from the Lake Torpedo works submerged. and attacked the dining room of the Stratfieid
 The occasion was the annual ban- quet of the Bridgeport branch of the American Society of Marine DraughtSmen all the members of which are employed at the Lake plant There were about forty pres- ent and Arthur Gum acted as toast master.
 The committee who arranged for the affair was composed of T. J. Shuk, chairman; C. Wilsberg. M. Mitchell H. Walker and R. Morris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
WILL SUPPORT WIFE.

Meriden, Conn, Nov. 24-Ralph W. Palmer a former electrical contrac- tor, who was brought here from St. Louis by the state police, after his wife had asce1'tained his whereabouts by deciphering code letter sent. to . local young woman, was given the al ternative of going to jail for sixty days or fling a bond to pay his wife s15 a week support and p1yilg S20o costs of his arrest in the Police CouH todax- He chose the la.tta-ra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24
EXCHANGES LOWER.

exebanees were lower at the open ing of the foreign exchange market today Demand sterling dropped 1 A cents to ss.4sA France fell ten fo,.' feJISs. Lire was five points low ar af STA for cables and 3.73 for checks. Marks fell o4 to 1.43.
 Advarfise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-24

The proposed new constitution for Illinois includes the privilege of in groes, and provides equal rights for negroes in every sphere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04

where. It gets results. That's the rea-
son. Testimony from prominent peo-
pie over the South states that Re-Cu-
Ma acts wonderfully on the liver, re-
lieving headaches. biliousness, mala-
rial conditions, nervousness and con-
stipation.
Re-Cu- Ma gets and keeps the stom-
ach in a clean, strong condition, over
comes indigestion, dyspepsia gas on
stomach, makes a good appetite and
makes eating a pleasure. The kidneys
are strengthened and one awakes in
the morning feeling rested and strong
and no pains in the back.
Re-Cu-Ma is successful in rheu-
matte cases because it purifies the
blood and builds up the kidneys and
with clean blood and strong kidneys
rheumatism cannot exist.
Re-Cu-Ma is sold in Pensacola by
Hamilton Russell, druggist, 212 S.
Palafox ST., and all good druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04
MILTON PLANS
CLUB SESSION
MRS. o. r. REED OUTLINES PRO-
GRAM FOR DISTRICT CONVEN-
TON OF FEDERATED oRGANI-
ZATIONS.

Milton, April 3.-PIans have been
perfected for the first annual district
convention of Women's Clubs, to be
held here May IL and 10. Mrs. d. r.
Reed, vice-president for the West
Florida district, has charge of ar
rangements and looks forward to an
interesting and helpful session.
Last November at the state conven-
ton of the Florida Federation of
Women's Clubs, held at st. Petersburg,
the state was redivided into eleven
districts instead of five, as in pre-
vious years and the vice presidents
were elected each from one of these
districts.
District One. comprises the seven
counties of West Florida, Escambia,
Santa Rosa, Ok a1oo sa, Walton,
Holmes, Washington and Bay, and
Mrs. ID. r. Reed of Milton, was elected
vice president from this section.
She began the work Of her office
at once, determined to accomplish
three things. First, to organize clubs
and bring them into the federation for
the purpose of mutual helpfulness;
second, to bring all womens organiza-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04
OPENING DAY A BIG SUCCESS
Hamilton Russell. Druggist, Crowded All Day
Saturday. Eager ThrOngs Call for
Re-Cu-Ma.

81 never anticipated such a crowd!"
said Mr.. Hamilton Russell, head of the
popular drug store bearing his name.
Mr.. Russell was referring to the un-
expected number of people who called
Saturday to investigate Re-Cu-M Ma, the
new stomach. liver and nerve medi-
cine. why I could have given out
several times the number of bottles
of Re-Cu-Ma than I had prepared for
free distribution.
Many didn't use the coupon at all.
They wanted Re-Cu-Ma and they
bought and paid for it. 1t was a re-
Tgfarkable success for the opening sale
of any medicine. The people know
what they want nowadays and the
man who has it for them is the one
who makes a success. That's why my
store has grown, because have what
the people want.
Il believe there were people in my
store yesterday who were never in
here before R-Cu-Ma brought them"
Re-Cu-Ma is a big success every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-04
CASE
HEARD MONDAY

The hearing of the mandamus writ
filed Friday by Will H Watson against
Registration Supervisor Kirkpatrick
to test the validity of the Democratic
oath was postponed yesterday by
Judge c. Moreno Jones until Monday
morning The case will be presented
before the judge at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Watson, as a private citizen,
is bringing the proceedings against the
supervisor of registration on account
of being refused the right to register
when he refused to take the oath pre-
scribed by the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is
represented by R. Pope Reese. Mr.
Watson is a member of the law firm
of Watson e. Pasco.