davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
BRIDGE STREETS
ARENOW CLOSED
Detour Signs Go Up as
Guide to Washington ST.,
Drivers
HOPE FOR FOOT
BRIDE OVER STREAM

All trafllc over the Washington
street bridge across the Brandywine
was close d aa Z O'Clock this morning
and the structure turned over 10 con-
tractors To he ripped down and re-
placed by the new memorial viaduci
Anticipating the change City Street
'Commiss 'Oner Frank w. PiersOn was
out early and personally supervised
the erection Of detOur signs al the
corners Of Thirteenth and Washing
ton streets Eighteenth and Washing
ton and Eighteenth and Boulevard
The signs direct all traffic. Vehicular
and pedestrian. 10 90 east 10 The Mar
ket street bridge. Thirteenth street
was chosen on the south side Of the
creek because il has the smoothcst
surface of the cross town streets in
that vicinity
Having erected the signs. Commits
sioner Picrson sped out 10 the Mas
street bridge and watched traflc al
that point While there was a con-
tinuous stream Of vehicles and per-
sons on foot, there was no Jam. and
he is Of the opinion that the Market
street and Van Buren streets bridges
viii serve all necessary purposes until
the Baltimore and Ohio bridge is
opened to public traffic on September
Is. Van Buren street bridge is now
being repaired and is closed TO traffic
Commissioner Pierson is anxious
that the Levy Court follow the sug-
gestion Of erecting a suspension foot
bridge over The creek at West street
such span, he believes, would be of
greatest commence 10 thousands who
would prefer using il as a short cut
TO making the long detour by trolley
out Market street
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

The Board Of Water Commissioners
in session this morning. reported ha {
the consumption OF water in this city
last week was 99.33O.0O0 gallons.
which is a decrease OF 26.254.OOO gal
Ions below the corresponding week OF
last year. The pumpage for last week
was 9,Sit i6O gallons. showing a de-
crease Of 31255.249 gallons below the
corresp sponding week Of last year.
The bank balances for the week
are: Current fund, s6i ,65i5S: special
fund, s2is99s: current payroll. So
709.5i. and special payroll. sii2.is.-
The water receipts for July amount
ed to $50 629Os. and were turned over
TO the Mayor and Council.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
TO APPROVE SCHOOL
SURVEY PLAN TONIGHT

Prompt approval Of the plan for a
survey OF the public school system of
Wilmington is expected when the
city Board Of Education meets TO-
night.
The plan recommended by the ne-
eral committee OF citizens. which
contempates employment Of p. p.
Claxton, United States Commissioner
Of Education, to direct the survey. has
met with & neral favor The further
plan for an independent survey by a
committee Of laymen, however, may
not be approved.
George Rommel. president OF the
board. is Of the opinion that an inde-
pendent survey will be supernuous
and add nothing to a survey by Com
missioner ClaXton. Cost OF the sur
Wy, estimated at 5000. already has
bceen provided for by private funds.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
The Evening Journal rarss. Circulation

visited William Greenfield for the day
Or and Mrs. T 5. Moreland have
opened their cottage on Asbury ave-
nue.. where they will remain for the
camp season.
Mr. and Mrs Norval Armstrong. OF
Bellefonte, visited Mrs. Cora CLAYTON
for the day
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dawson. Miller
Dawson. Garrett Dawson. Mrs Her
bert Ice, Miss Adaline Mcknight. Miss
Mary sauers and Frank Teman form
ed a visiting party 10 camp Yesterday.
Miss Elsie Matlack. Of PHILADELPHIA
7. ID. Campbell, Jr, and r. D. Camp
Deil, or, visited the camp yesterday.
Mt: and Mrs James Gam, Mrs. II.
G. Webb, Of Delaware City, and Mrs.
g. l.. llanan. o. Port Penn were
camp visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. White enter
tained Mrs. O.. W. Senderling. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Macloy and son. Of Box-
wood, and Mr.. and Mrs +. r. Ewing
and son for the weekend
Miss Jane Ewing visited the Foulk
cottage for the weekend.
William p. White visited camp yes
terday.
Mrs. Edward lester, Of Pittsburgh
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weldin and SON
Miss Fricda Wuttake, Miss Anna
Tridell, Miss Evelyn Cheyney. Mrs.
Bart Cheyney, Of Boothwyn. and Mrs.
Cora Shelmire visited the Weldin cot
tage for the day.
Visiting Harry $. Lynch for the
day were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynch.
Miss Helen Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Thompson. Mrs. Alice p. Hicks. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin w. p. Hicks and
children, Clyde Carver and Mrs. w. G.
Darriss.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
NEGRO PRISONERS
LIKE HONOR SYSTEM

Rev. II. Y. Arnett, D. D.. pastor OF
Big Bethel A. NJ T. Church, accom-
panied by thirty members Of his choir
conducted religious services at the
New Castle workhouse, yesterday.
During his address to the prisoners,
Dr. Arnett referred to the fact that no
Negro prisoner, up 10 this time. had
violated the confidence placed in him
by Warden NJ 5 Plummer, all three
prisoners. who have left the insttu-
ton without leave, having been
white Or. Arnett highly commended
the honor system.
Andrew Albrognini who escaped
from workhouse on July q, and was
rccaptured on August G will be
brought before the Honor Committee
this cv ming and council assigned. BY
reason Of his mental toLdit'on his vio-
latiOn OF the confidence OF the warden
will be given most careful consiera-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
ACCUSES WOMAN OF
STEALING HIS S65

on a charge OF larceny OF about SEA
from Lewis Potts. Negro Sinie
Mason, Negress, was held in 5000 hail
Tor court by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning.
10 appeared that Potts and the
Mason woman were in the formers
room Saturday night drinking. Potts,
from a roll Of about S65. gave the
Mason woman 81 with which he said.
the woman wanted 10 buy some beer.
Wnen the woman was about 10 leave
Potts said he was lying on the bed
and little later he found his trousers
In the hallway minus his money.
The woman denied taking the
monty. She said all the money She
saw in Potts room was the 81 bill
he gave her. getting 10. not from his
pants, but from the bureau.
Philip Ii Garrett was counsel for
the woman.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
DEMOCRATSTO
Fight IT OUT
IContInued From .Flrst Pare. !

NEtHNilufu IIOIll aFITNI RdEe.
ating from injuries sustained in a
fall In addition to the candidates
there were also present State Chair
man lsaacs and Timothy j. Mooney.
Democratic city chairman; Eben B.
Frazer, Of Newark. and Democratic
county chairman, also was to have
born present. but sent his regrets.
The conference was held strictly
confidential by It's participants. who
agreed that anything 10 be given cut
about it should come only from state
Chairman Isaac When asked about
II, Mr., lsaacs said:
The whole situation vas gone
over in a spirit OF entire frie1dli-
ness. 10 was agreed no harm could
come by carrying the contest to its
final CONCLUSION at the primaries.
With this understanding on the
part OF all the candidates. the as
surance was given that all would
abide b the result Of the primaries
and support tie successf nominee
] aIN content with this agreement and
! believe all other intei ted persons
will be-"
How about Mr. onnelly?" was
asked
There was some little discussion
concerning him." replied Mr. lsaacs.
hut l would rather not talk about
il just at present
From what could be learned in
Democratic circles this afternoon, the
efforts 90 effect a compromise at the
conference this morning came TO
naughl through the unWillingness Of
ATnI.fnlnas 40 tnfNhHantN Tho IufNnrt rs
serted that his friends insist upon his
remaining in the race 20 the end.
arguing that both Messrs. AfoNahb and
Gormley had had their fair share Of
office holding and he, Mckinley,
should be given a chance McGn-
ley has never held any Office Nc
Nabb has been State Representative
a couple OF terms and GOrmlcy has
been State senator for two terms and
has held other political Offices.
When Mckinley declined TO quit the
race. McNabb and Gormley also re-
fused.
Meanwhile Connolly insists he will
| be a candidate even II the Demo-
cratic City Committee Clesnt let him
run under thes rules OF the party.
Connolly asserts that II his former
colleagues do not stand by him, he
and his supporters will wreck the
party's chan -cs in so far as it con-
/ cerns the second Senatorial District
When Connellys application was
received ~ the City Committee a
subcommittee was appointed 10 en-
deavOr 10 get him 10 withdraw and
/ turn in for some compromise en-
/ didate. This committee. it now is
understood, has returned Conne.ly's
/ fling fee and probably will make q
report on the situation at the next
meeting Of the City Committee.
/ McNahh was in pretty fair lighting
! form this mornil in spite Of a SORE
shoulder which resulted from his fall
actively as he could whc.. means a
good deal, as those who know hin
/ lnsllfN
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
BUMPERCROPS
YET HIGH PRICES
Farmers Declare Fault Lies
With Picking and Ship
ping Charges
HOW HOUSEWIVES
CAN REDUCE COST

a survey Of shipping points in Della.
ware, Southern Now Jersey and East.
ern Pennsylvania. show that this ycal
has been a wonderful producing sea-
son. and that shipments should have
reached proportions sufficient 30 brlns
prices 10 the consumer much lOWsi
than they arc. Generally The rain.
have proved plentiful. eually divided
between dry periods 10 have the best
effect upon growing crops, and ligli
enough 10 prevent The destructive
washing away Of tender sprouts.
Nevertheless, The farmer asserts
that the prices offered are hardly
sufficient b cover picking and ship
pins charges. The general feeling
among them is that unless conditions
improve sufficiently 10 offer them re-
turns equal 20 the investment upon
their business. and 10 insure them
profit. the time is near when produc-
tson will iall below the demands OF
the city workers who are not produc-
ins foodstufs.
Early IN The summer. predictions OF
bumper crops Of peas. beans. cabbage
and other garden stuffs. were full
filod So hounteouS was he yield OF
peas and beans especially. the pro-
duccr found his crop a drus on the
market and could not find buyers
Farmers were first offered good prices
then suddenly the bottom dropped
out and they were asked 10 sell their
produce for , and 10 cents a hamper,
upon which they had been realizing
Up 10 and even more than a dollar
In addition 10 this fertilizer cost no
less Than $50 an acre and labor 10 SOW
k|n NaN Na.Na Na..a .Ns...s a..
more than they ever did. and house
hold expenses are higher than ever.
On the average. 10 was found tho
cost OF producing crops has more
than doubled within the last fcNv
years. and the return 10 the farmer
In cash has bceen less than last year
Labor. Of which ihorc has hn q
dcarth. has asked higher wages than
ever before. Many laborers demand
I'd p cents this year. for each hun
dred pound bag OF potatoes picked ;
potato and apnlo harrols coSi lhe far
mer $50. when a few years aco
the same size ~ a better barrel could
h. purchased for onf-ihird that rosl
The lye-eighths hushel basket. the
sire usually secn in his market. coso
SO and 20 cents, and tho farmer has
been accustomed 20 prices ranging
from 10 i3 cents.
Here are some ways suggested by
which tho housewife may aid in
keeping down and in c0nscr, ing food
supplies:
Don't usc canned foods while the
market Offers fresh stuff
Go % market with a basket, cspe-
cially patronizc tho wholesaler Who
rs willing 10 sell by tho basket or
hamper
u basket is too much for your
fam spill, II with neirhhors.
~ paironizc tho high-priced mar
hot ihr boosting huckster.
Talc advantage OF cheap markC
and preserve more The United State.
Department Of Agriculture shows how
his can be done with little or m
surar. often without cooking Or dry.
ing. get IFS booklets
Servo few -pcrishahlc food:
as possible. such as meats cereal.
and bread kecp tlose for winters
use
Don't tire The appetite y SERVING
vegetables always cooked the sam,
way; vary the manuor OF serving.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
BELLEFONT FOLK
HAVEGALADAY
Enjoy Field Sports Then
Lay Community House ,
Corner Stone
GIRLS BALL GAME
FURNISHES THRILLS

The people Of Bellefonte and Mont
rose had an elaborate celebration on
Saturday, including field sports and
the laying Of the corner stone Of the
community house. About 600 persons
witnessed the occasion. The sports
commeno. at 30 O'Clock with game
Of ball between two picked teams OF
girls, employees Of the Dupont Com
pany. The battery for the Engineer
ing team was Miss Name Connell.
pitcher, and Miss Winfred Walden.
catcher, and for the Accounting Miss
OllVe Jordan, pitcher, and Miss Ann
Foster; catcher. The Engluters won.
ii TO i3.
The iO0-yard dash for boys under
II years was won by NJ. Dawson: 100
yard dash, boys II and over. BY A. B
Carter; .3O-yard dash for larger girls.
by Rachel Eaton; 50-yard dash for
smaller girls, by Helen Brown: pig
eating contest for small boys, BY
George ochoiield; three-legged race. BY
A. b. Carter and 5. Tartaglis: obstacle
race. larger girls, by Rachel Eaton I.
obstacle race for smaller girls, bv
Helen Brown; scramble race. bows.
won by Alfred Newkirk, and bicycle
race, boys, by John CrOsslev. J W.
Kadel and H. y. Fox. Of & Y. NJ c.
A. acted as starter and timer of the
events Albert Stetser and Lane Court
ney were judges, and +. ]. Messick
was score-keeper. Prizes were given
the winners OF each event
Al the laying Of the cornerstone in
the evening, Eugene Mowlds was
chairman. Speeches were made bv
George E. Croft. chairman of the
building committee and C. Z. Ochel-
tree, chairman OF the finance COM
mittee. Harry Y. Jemison. OF the
Harlan plant, also made an interesting
address on the practical use Of a
community house and its necessity in
a suburban community. William p.
White led the sing and while Amer
lea was being sung Clifford Berg
and Anna Tucker waved the Ameri-
can flag.
Donations were made by the follow
ing Wilmington firms
Darlington and TOadvine. Z. Saville.
\. ID. Nandever Co.. Forster Shoe Com
pany, kckerd Drug Co.. Crosby. & Hiu.
Walkover Shoe Co.. Alfred D. Peop. s.
Snellengurg & Co.. JOS c. Tuck. Frank
ODonnell, Eparam & son. Braun
stein & Co.. London Shop, Banks &
Bryan, Wilmington Electric Appliance
Co., Govatos Bros. +. A. Pierson. sam
uel Hinger. :. 5. Kresge Co. Hurlock
Bros. Smith-ZOllinger Co.. Wilmington
Gas Co., Kennard & Pyle Co, Dannen-
hauer Electric Co.. Miller Bros. Met
rOpOliton Store and r.. TOpkis & Sons.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
DENVER CARS RUN
WITH TROOP GUARDS

DENVER. Colo. Aug . I-niio.l
Prfss Normal street car service
with REGULAR employees back on thc
loh was pred oied today by the rail
way onicisls and counsel for m
strikers. Railway officials announced
iney would moi recognize ihc union
and would not take back tho strikers
ln body. Strikers earlier declared
eurh terms
however an arrangement apparent
IN has bern reached and todays de-
Nclonmenis prom sCd 10 show which
side vii give IN.
Cars operated by The strike break.
RS and guarded by Federal troop.
were running today but there wcr,
"a passengers.
Major General Leonard Mood whl
was expected 10 arrive today viii loOl
over the local situation and the a =
position Of troops from his depart
mont.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
COURT ENDS NEIGHBOR's OUARREL

Cautionlng both the complainant
and the defendant to see TO il that
there Is no further trouble between
them, Deputy Judge Finger, in Mu-
nicipal Court, this mornins, dismissed
Clarence Fink on a charge Of breach
Of the peace toward John Joseph The
two men are neighbors.
Joseph accused Fink OF cursing him
and daring him out Of his yard into
the alley to flght, and later Of stop
ping him in the street and insisting
on a fght Fink denied using any
profanity and c1ntended that it was
Joseph who was the agilator Of the
trouble
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for teachers win no
held ny the Staie Board OF Education
on Friday and Saturday. morning and
afternoon. Examinations for white
,eachers viii be held in No. / school
fIench street between Firth and
S,liAth sireeis' IN Wilmington. Dover
and Seaford High school CoIorcd
teachers will be examined al the Siale
college for Colored students
unlN those candidates who arc
graduates OF fOur-year high schools
are eligible for second grade ceriiG-
Gates. Those who are not graduates
Of a four-ycar high school are onlv
eligible for third grade certificates
1lN aWaru OF which does not require
Those who fail for third grad cor ~
liilcaies will be granted provisionsl
certificates. F'V' ''s'oiiai
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
kNlGHT OFF FOR FnANCF

Patrick Freeman, 1910 West
fourth street, secretary OF tho Iinion
leather Company, was the only mem
per or the Delaware Knights of Co
lumhus. among the 235 delegates M
mat order which sailed for Is Havrc
France. last Thursday on The "feo,
polina. They will attend the unveil-
ing of me massive bronze statue ~
LdiaNetls m Metz August 2i Tho
statue Is gift of The Knichts OF
csoluineuS 10 France in commemora-
recent conflict ''''
N tho same time. a iewoled haion
viii be presented 10 Mai hal Foc1 bt,
the knights of Columbus.
Mier disposing Of important busi-
nes- 10 respect to tn leather trade
Mr.. Freeman will return 10 This civ
some tmic next month
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
TRIP FOR MAsnINGTON MEN.

As the guests Of the Allentown Fire
Company. seventy members Of the
Washington Fire Company, OF this
city. fill attend the convention OF the
Pennsylvania State Firemen's AssO-
citation at Allentown. Pa. October ,
10 8 The local nrcmen will be ac-
companicd by a band
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Gerald j. Farrell. chairman
Leon =. Klund. Henry Carr. Edward
Wright. Paul Frcdcricks. Martin V.
Farrell. George W Sasso. James NJ.
Dickcrson and James H. Yates.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
NEWS ODDITIES

In ancient times. on All Souls Day.
oriers dressed in black, paraded thA
streets and called for prayers for thM
souls in purgatory
The earliest altars were tuN
mounds, large lat-topped stones, "a
other crude elevations
Both Greeks and Romans turno6
their faces TO the east. when praylng.
In the Tower Of London is kept Tia
golden ampulla, or Amounting Gun,
made for the coronation Of Charles Ill
Amounting was used in the Garlic 4
times only for the kings Of England
France, Jerusalem and Sicily, af2
later Of Scotland.
The cross on which St. Andrew vH
crucifed IS one Of the most precio 4,
relics in the Church Of St. Victor q
Marseilles.
In the ancient Albanian calendar
April had sc days.
Arbor Day was frst observed Il
Nebraska in 1872.
In the carly part Of the nineteen,f
century. Boston used to celebrsE
Artillery Day a week after a neS
governor was elected
II is believed Queen Ann instituted
the meetings Of royalty at the Asco
races. on August 6. i7ii.
The Chalcidian peninsular on thf
Aegean sea Is known as Holy Mours
tain. from the large number Of Grera
monasteries and chapels on n
In the county OF Durham. Eng. Il
Is an old custom 10 give fruit cak.
and cheese 10 the first person met a.
the way to the church by a christen
ing party.
In China the ceremony OF naming 4
baby Is accompanied by. the shavirl
OF all its hair.
Georgia is considered the nativ
home Of the barbecue
Fossil turtles, ranging from 5000
600 to 100000 years in age. ha1
been fund in the san Juan countrS
northern New Mexico.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
nRInGE IIlMPER Is INsANE

Clarence Jackson, VINO, Wnlc
thought 10 be suffering from a trop-
iral fever. loaped into tho Christians
river from Market street bridge sew
cral weeks ago has been found insane
and was comiticd 10 the State In
sane Asylum at F3rnhurst yesterday
When ha jumped into the river, he
was rescued by the bridgeiender on
duty al the time
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
SECRETARY BAKER
AT DELAWARE CITY

Secretary Of War Newton H. Baker
visited Delaware City Saturday after
noon. He had been on an inspection
trip 10 League Island Navy York. and
won't to Delaware City on the govern
ment tender Sylph. He then made a
trip through lhe Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal in a government
launch and proceeded on 20 Baltimore
from Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
aARRY PENNELL DIEs IN WEsT.

Harry pcnnell formerly Of this city.
died recently IN Hammond Ind. where
he has resided for several years. at
the agc Of nifty years His funeral was
held in Hammond with Masonic rites.
Mr.. Pennell was a member Of Cor
inthian Lodge. A. p. and a. NJ. Of this
city. He was employed a number Of
years ago at the Jackson and sharp
plant. During the time Of the ponu-
iariiy OF the bicycle. he was one Of a
group who took long trips through
the surrounding country.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
CAMP RODNEY OPEN
THREE MORE WEEKS

Camp Caesar Rodney, OF the Boy
Scouts Of America, 40 Randala, on
the Elk river, is a busy place these
days. Many boys from Wilmington
and vicinity are spending their vaca-
tions there. All Of them spend a week
and many Of them more than a week
at the camp. Another delegation
went TO camp Saturday. Camp Rod
ney will remain open at least three
weeks more. and longer II necessary,
tor
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
FINE SUNDAY CRAP SHOOTERS.

ArreSted Yesterday BY patrOlman
Hunter on charges OF playing crap,
Harry Woodward. Moses NJ. Gillian
and William Purnell were each fined
s. and costs. and Benjamin Wilder.
who was before the court previously
for the same offense. was fined $40 and
costs by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning. All
are Npgrops
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
WAWA INDIANs NIsIT

Fifty members NJ Wawa tribe n,
Rcd Men from Union. Christiana hun
dred. visited Lenape Tribe here on
Saturday night
Speeches. eftrcshments and smokes
were features ~ the eve-ing. Nrnons
those who spoke were Deputy Grand
Sachcm John r. Easilurn and Brother
Charles Martin They returned i'm mo-
tor trucks after a very interesting eve
ming
Lenape Trib' the largest in the
state. has a membership Of 500. 4
class N palefaceS will be adopted
some time during the latter part OF
September
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
RIIIDINC PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Preston this
morning issued building permits as
follows:
Elizabeth NJ Bullock, 3Oi South
Adams street add ton. Si35
John Apostol 23i East Sixth street.
heating plant, 10 cost $1,000; Anglo
Julian. builder
y. p. Rood. 250i Willard street ad-
dition, 500; J NJ. Collins, builder.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
TO GET cum AT woRKHOusE.

FOR nclng addicted 10 tnc use or a
narcotic drug. Walter Williams. Ne
gro, was committed 10 the workhouse
for treatment by Deputy Judge Finger
In Municipal Court this morning.
The case OF stella Morris. Negress.
charged with being a drug addict and
furnishing a narcotic drug. was con-
tinued until Wednesday at her re-
quest
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
/. 4. MARTIN A VISITOR.

John a. Martin. former physical di-
rector Of the Community Service here,
is visiting the city for several days.
Mr. Martin, who is presently resid-
ing in Chicago, is the Community Ser
vice director of the Slate Of Indiana
and Illinois. The visitor today eX-
pressed much satisfaction at the pro-
gross the service is making here
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
nrT.AWARE MOOSE COMING

Members Of the Baltimore Lodge Of
Moose will he the guests of Whining
ton Lodge. No. iSi LOYAL order Of
Moose. on Thursday evening. when a
class OF 100 candidates will be in
itiatcd.
The local lodge hiss reopened its
charter for a short time.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
col. RUCKNER RuRIEn

The remains Of Coloney Z. G. Buck
ner, vice-president OF the dupont Com
pany. who died at Hot Springs, Va,
last Wednesday. were inferred yVster-
day morning in Cave Hill Cemetery,
Louisville, KY, his native city. Fun
cral services were held Saturday after
noon in the cemetery chanel.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
VACATIONS ron COPS.

Sorgeanls Eugcne McDerm0tl and
James b. Tucker, Patrolmcn John II.
Fisher. William J. snyder. SAMUEL B
Gamble. Charles n. Graham. Andrew
ncvenney, Michael McGillion. James
C.. Elliott and Albert II. Foreman. ~
the police department. will begin their
vacations tomorrow morning, at Z
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-09
TO INTER DROWNE OMAN.

The body OF John Yusionlsh.
drown q Friday night when he fell
into The Brandywine river from the
seventh street bridge. was taken TO
nor Harvey Z. Nichols, where the
deceased had relatives.