davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
PUEDEN yIAJAR

Ell Gobernador ha expedido los 81,
guientes pasaportes:
Para Cuba y Santo Domingo: al Sc
nor Juan Constantine, de Mayaguez
Para SaHto Domingo, Panama y
Chile: al sefior Juan Nadal Santa
Coloma, de San Juan.
Para Curacao y Venezuela al sefior
Eustaquio Colon Roman, de San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
CESAR MARIN

Este aprovechado joven, que estuvo
durante alg1n tempo en- la vecina Isla
de Santo Domingo, ejerciendo como
maestro azucarero, y especialista en-
cristalizadoras, en- la importante cen
tral Boca Chica de aquella Rep1blica;
estuvo en- esta procedente de Arecibo
donde hace alg1n tempo disfruta de
|licencia.
Grata estadia en- ell lar native de-
seamos al joven Marin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
UNA AGGRESSION

En- San German. M0rserrate Ortiz
agredio con un machete Antonio FL
gueroa, infriendole varias heridas, de
las que fu6 curado en- la sala de 5000.
rros, pasando luego al Hospital Mu-
nicipal. Ortiz fue arrestado puesto
"A .dEAposici6n del Fiscal,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
LA coNsIGNA

Hablando hoy con algunos socialis-
stas, pudo enterarse uno deanllestros
reporters, que la consigna es recurrir
a todos los medios para destrozar al
partido unionista. iY ell pacto?, pregun-
tamos. Y la respuesta fue la que deja-
mos dicha: Els IA consigna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
Ell FISCAL DIAz coLLAzo

Sali6 para Vega Alta, con Ell fin de
inyestigar asuntos polfticos relaciona-
dos con la inscripci6h que de su parti-
do han heeho los socialistas, el honora-
Bile fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan. senior Dfaz Collazo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
Ell sR. CoRDOvA DAvILA

DespuGs de una excursion por la is
la, en- campaha polftica,. vino aver
la ciudad, con el fin de embarcar pa
ra los Estados Unidos, ell senior Cor.
dOva Davila, Comisionado Residente
de Puerto Rico en- Washington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
RAUL GOMEZ.

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad ' hemos
tenido el gusto de saludarle, a nues-
tro companero don Raul Gomez, direc-
tor de nuestro colega La vos dc Ia Pa
tfid, de Mayaguez.
81 amigo Gomez ha venido a esta
ciudad en- asuntos propios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
PaIa SaRtO Domingo

En- el pr6ximo vapor embarca para
Santo Domingo, el joven Jose M. PiH-
tos, conocido encuadernadOr que ira
baj0 por algdn tempo en- la imprenta
de los senores Cantero, Fernandez Co.
Inc. Va el joyen Pintos colocado en-
Et Listin DiGrio, de la reptiblica her
mana. LIE deseamos exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
REGREsA EN- NovIEMBRE

Don Rafael Maria Gonzalez, quien
fue los Estados Unidos, en- busca de
salud, regresara Puerto Rico prin-
cipios del mes entrante, va restable-
cido de su dolencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
MITIN UNIoNIsTA

En- ell Chfcharo, poblado de Santurce,
sc lIevara efecto esta noche un mi
tin unionista. Tomaran parte en- el,
los sefiores Rafael Diez de Andino,
Vicente Alcaraz, Lcdo. Eugenio Font,
Rafael Guillermety, doctor Gutierrez
Ortiz, Yumet, Hernandez Lopez y Ira
Yieso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
DENANDAS RADICADAS EN- LA
SECCION PRIMERA

En- la secci6n primera de la Corte
de Distrito de San Juan Sc han radi-
cado los casos siguientes
Nemesio Escalera VS.. Alejandrina
Andino (Divorcio), Marciala Mojica
Quifiones VS.. Victor Pagan Otero (Di-
yorcio), Manuel Perez, ex Parte, (Nom
bramiento de defensor judiciaD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
NUEyos ACCIoNIsTAs

La corporation Rossy y. Ca, dedica-
da la fabrication de jabones, ha ad.
quirido tiltimamente los siguientes So
clos accionistas: A. Valdez, Waldemar
Lee, Luis Cuyar, Baltazar Marquee,
NJ. Garcia, Francisco Ballester, Pic
Perez, William Korber, y Lcdo. Sal
vador Mestre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
Ell cIsE DIAR1o

En- la caile DR.. We've, de Bayamon, Ell
auto. 21S1, de Raimundo Fernandez,
guiado por su sduefio, conductor No.
61S9, arroll6 al nifio Antonio velez,
de 10 afos de edad, ocasionandole con-
tusiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
poR LLEyAR LIcoR

Ha sido arrestado y puesto dispo-
sici0n de la Corte Federal, Leonardo
Cepeda, quien traficaba con licores.
Una fianza de $10O lie fu6 fijada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
poR ABUso DE coNFIANzA

POR ABUSO DE CONFIANZA
La detective arrest6 en- Aguadilla a
Gustavo E. Fernandez, acusado de
haber vendido en- Hatillo, don Juan
Ruiz, 4 sacOs de arroz~que lie fueron
entregados para llevar al primer pue-
bio de los mencionados. Fernandez
es captain de goleta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
A Su TEMPO

Ell Gobernador ha denegado la soli-
citud de indulto presentada por ell con-
finado Felipe Cirilo Rodriguez Y la de
libertad bajo palabra presentada en-
favor de Jose Ruiz Segardfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
PAsAPoRTE ENMENDADo

El Goberlfador ha enmendado el pa
saporte No. 72231, expedido por ell.
Departamento de Estado favor de la
sonora Maria G. de Constantine, para
que la interesada pueda ir Santo
Domingo en- transito para Cuba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
Ell ANTONIO LOPEZ SALE Ell Ola
DIEz DE BARCELONA

Por correspondence privada nos he
mos enterado de que ell vapor espaiiol
Antonio Lopez, saldrd de Barcelona
para Puerto Rico, ell domingo ,dfa diez
del corriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
LIE RoBARoN Ell pARAGUAs

A Julian Andino, de esta ciudad, lie
robaron del cafe fEl NeUado, un para
guas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
MISA DE REQUIEM

En- Catah0 fallec6 ell senior Ramon Castro Franco
SH vuda hijOs suplcan sus amstades Sc sirvan con-
"a lgesa de dicho pobladO en- sufragio de su alma el
yernes 8 las q. Por clio le yiviran agradecidos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
Victor M. de Castro.

Caracas, Sept. de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-06
UNA INTERvIU CON Ell EX-KRoN-
PRINZ

F8 =
81 no paede cicir en- q. EstGdos Uni
dos, ird n EspdMq.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
MILL CREEK FOLK
WANT NEW ROAD

A large delegation Of Mil Creek hum
dred taxpayers waited upon Levy Court
this morning TO ask for the construc-
ton Of an improved road from Fairyiew
schoolhouse 30 Union. Commissioner
SirahOrn hoped this road, contemplated
for two years, would be built in 1920
It is the only request from Mill Greek
hundred for a road.
Work on Taylor's Bridge road was
ordered postponed owing 10 cold wealth
having prevented the contractors,
Stewart and DOnahue from working on
This road since November 24.
Levy Court committees were ordered
continued until the president OF the
newly organized court shall appoint
others.
Negrets OF the Levy Court FOR his III
ness. together with hopes for speedy
recovery were sent to President Elli-
Oft by the Commissioners.
Bids were opened for repairing
Thumpson's Bridge over the Brandy
wine as follows: Diamond state Con-
struction Company, S995 go 20 days;
Herbert Brown. si.i1136 36 days; E.
B. Hollingsworlh, S70iOi, 20 days. The
bids were referreh TO the committee OF
the whole and the county engineer.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
DELAWARE FRESHMEN
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

Delaware College Freshmen held
their annual banquet IN the duBarry
Room Of the Hotel dupont last evening.
Il was one Of the largest banquets that
Delaware "Freshies" have ever held.
James Robbins, president Of the class,
presided and made a few remarks.
There were also remarks by DR..
Charles F. Miller. Of the chemistry de-
partment. and r. Bayard Carter, pres!-
dent Of the Students Government Coun-
Gil. Mr.. Carter outlined course for
the freshmen to pursue in their college
life. Following the banquet the stu
dents Witnessed shes a Good Fellow
at the Playhouse.
The members Of the class WHO at
tended the banquet were:
Messrs. Ash. Baxter. c. 4 Betty, r.
Betty, Boycb, Burnite. Carr, Carter,
Challenger, Coward, Collins. Cook
Crolhers, Borough, Dorsey, Draper,
Elliott, Fletcher, France, Gallo, Ged-
ling. Gray, Gluckman, Haines, lIend-
ricksOn. Howard Humphrey Linn,
Maxwell. McGovern. McManus, Mitchell,
j. j Murray, ROdger Murray. Nord-
quist, Nutter, Pyle, Ramsey, Robbins,
G. s. Robinson, w. ID. Robinson,
Rowan, Schimel, SeamOn, Stewart
Swcezey. Thio Imam. Viohl, Wade,
Wise, Webb and Winthrup.
The class officers are: President
James Robbins; vice president Robert
Betty; secretary, John France; treas
urer, c. Norman Wade.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
ICE In THE RIVER
HALTS CITY FERRIES

Conditions In The Delaware River this
morning were reported as worse than al
any time this winter. Due 20 the north
westerly winds Of yesterday and lasl
night. the ice has become wcdged thick
Is along the New Jersey shore, so that
II Is sheer impossb atty for ell
small craft TO cross the river. The VIII
son Line Philadelphia boats are stu
maklrg three trips TO Pennsgroye Al
though dhc ferry service is dlseon'
llnued.
70 was sad this morning that the fer
ries Long Buch and Arctic could mol
make the pier at Pcnn's Grove because
OF their paddle wheel propulsion INC
ice damaging the wheels. II Is very dll,
ilcult also for these snub nosed crai'
10 forge their way through the Ice
This. OF course. is not so with inc
sharp bowed. clean cut Philadelphi'
hosts. which are especially built FOR Ice
breaking
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
new CITY TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE Soon
45-Minute Parking in Center
of City One of
Changes
WANT MORE TREES
ON TWO AVENUES

The proposed new traflc ordinances
FOR Wilmington were read for the second
time at thc meeting OF the directors of
the Street and Sewer Department this
morning The proposed rules have been
drawn up as result OF recommcnda-
tons Of the Police Department and
the Public Safety COmmtte OF ihe D'l-
aware State Council. It had been de-
cided 10 amend the old traffic ordi-
nances OF the city. but u was found thai
so many changes would be necessary,
tha. it was decided to draw up a com
plete new set OF ordinances. These
new ord nanccs Will probably be pass
ed at the meeting OF the Commission
ers on next Tuesday.
The revised draft provides that no
vehicle shall be parked in hat section
Of the city Included within Che souther-
ly SIDE Of Front street, the northerly
side Of Eleventh street, the easierly
side OF French street and The westerly
SIDE Of Tatnall street for a longer period
than 80 minutes. A number Of other
radical charges also are included
A communication from A. 5 Krcbs
requesting that more trees be planted
on Delaware Avenue as far out into ihc
country as practicable. was read and
ordered fled for further consideration
The first and second reading Of the
resolution 20 amend the franchise OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company over the lines from Tenth and
Market sire Is, on Market street TO the
bridge over the Brandywine, and thence
TO The city line, were also read. The
company recently removed their line
from Thirty-third str ct to the city line
from the side OF Market street to the
center, which action was necessary be-
cause OF the plans for the new Ph'la-
delphia pike. IN changing the franchise.
TO simplify matters, IN board made the
change Of trackage as taking place from
Tenth street TO The city line, instead OF
from Tw nty-third street only.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Affairs
IN GOOD shape
Mayor and Councilmen May
Be Reelected Without
Opposition
MUCH STREET WORK
DURING PAST YEAR
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Jan. G-CouncI at a meeting
last night closed the business OF the
year 1919 with fine record and at
the annual election on Monday next it
is more than probable that the out
going Mayor. A. B. Magce. and four
councilmen, J. Z. Hopkins, T. Y. Keith,
John B. BurtIn and John C.. Hayes, will
be reelected without opposition.
The reports OF the city officers for
Continued from First Page.
the year We're gratifying, especially
when compared with conditions five
years ago, when most OF the present
members OF Council assumed offices.
Reports showed all water rent for
the year, had been paid.
or towns taxes there is a balance OF
but s37S.70 on 1919 tax duplicate and Of
this amount several del.nquents and
errors are yet 10 be allowed.
The Improvements during the year
have included much street improve
menl Division street alone being con-
creted, cost si2,i9226.
The total expenditures for the year
in the General Fund was s7s,90292 and
in the Water and Light fund Of S1S,-
2i520.
The total assets including the water
and light plant is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
ARREST GRADY
ON Theft Charge
ContInued irom Ill Page.

miss articles there was CONSERVATION.
Suspicion fastened upon Grady. not
only because he was a stranger, but
his working hours seemed to be lrregu-
lar and 10 demand that he go out In the
small hours of the night he said he
was a railroad man.
Last night he asked 10 be called az 4
o'clock, was put up lunch and de-
parted, Ostensibly for work. lie re-
turned at 30 o'clock this morning.
The police were asked 10 investigate
10 was found he had no employment on
the railroad or elsewhere. Sergeant
Detective King this morning arrested
Grady and he Is being held on four
charges of larceny. Tho police found
In his room camera belonging TO a
fellow boarder In the house. pawn
tickets and large collection OF neck
ties, although Grady claims 10 have pur-
chased the ties in Virginia. many OF
them bear the mark OF Wilmington
stores.
A police officer as recorded else
where in this paper. this morning shol
at an intruder I'm the Ninth ward.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
TALKS CHnn WELFARE.

Airs. Ina J. n. Perkins. director OF
Child Welfare work for Delaware. adj
dressed the Wilmington Section Coancil
OF Jewish Women which met last
night in che Y. NJ. II A. rooms, Third
and King streets. She told Of the inn
portarce Of the work in the State and
described the various stations that have
ben established in this city and
throughout the State.
The work is progressing except onslly
well, said the speaker Many new
phases Of the work viii be taken up
later which have not as yet been start
ed. Current events were given by Mrs.
b. Lapln. Mrs Alfred Levy, who was
to have given a piano solo, was not
able to be present.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
NEAR EAST FUND NOW
MORE THAN $1,000

Harrison Street Sunday school, that
last week reported $40 for the Near
East emergency fund, has made a sup
Elemental contribution Of $3.50, max
ing its total sls3 30. The contributions
10 the fund to date is slightly in excess
OF $1,000
Among other contributions received
is one from the Delmarvia Leather
Company for $3.50 and Mrs. Huxley
Harvey for $40.
Reports from many Sunday schools
that have not brought in their con-
tributions indicate that when they are
heard from the total will be materially
boosted.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
SHOW Plan Of
HARBOR PROJECT
Contlnned ION Flrst Plge

east OF the Lobdell canal An alterna-
tive Of this plan Is to have both a stor-
age warehouse and trars-shipment
building but located in such a. way
as TO give more flex'biEty in the hand
ling Of fre' 'ght Both plans viii be con-
sldered at a meeting OF Commissioners
Bancroft and Speakman this afternoon.
It was decided at The meeting this
morning that these plans received from
Mr.. Simor this morning would be
shown at the meeting OF City Council
on Thursday night.
It was ordered a, the meeting that the
Arundel Company, builders Of the Front
and Church streets municipal wharf be
reimbursed TO the extent Of 5000 for
money expended on city work
Il was stated this morning that the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners is Writ
ually assured of getting the old quar-
ters Of the city solicitor on the third
floor Of the City Building. It has been
found that the present quarters OF the
Harbor Board are too cramped.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
VIGILANTES FIND
50 VIOLATORS
Contlnued from Flrsl paee.


report OF the secretary, covering the
activities Of the Vigilance Committee
presented today at a meeting Of the
Public Safety Committee.
In giving his report. b. T. Reed, Sec
retary, ca led attention 10 the fact that
there were numerous cars on the streets
at night not showing proper lights
some Of themQo showing lights either
in the front or rear.
The policy Of the Public Safety Com
mittee is to send n courteous letter 90
every man in whose name the license
stands Of a car which has violated an
ordinance. Sixty per cent OF !he owners
or drivers replied 20 these courteous
letters and all Of the answers with the
exception OF a very few showed ape
citation OF the work being done and 4
ucsire 20 cooperate. There were Tire
cases where drivers were not registered.
and reports on these were turned over
to the proper authorities.
With these figures In hand, the secre-
tary reports good results on the fist
month Of vigilance activities consider
ing the difficulties encountered in gel
ting started. As each appointment Of
vigilance man or woman was made.
the appOintee was given a set Of III
struclions, a brief Of the existing ord
nance and a set OF report cards. given
with his or her number. Out Of the
$50 first named, only eight declined TO
serve and these gave as their reasons
necessary business from the city, or
that They did not feel qualified TO re-
port on matters Of this kind.
The committee on schools has quite a
number Of text books on hand to be
placed in the hands Of teachers. and in
a short time expects to outline its COIN
plete plan. Il is now preparing this
complete plan and on January i3 will
meet with educational authorities
throughout the State. Dr.. Payne, prin-
cipal Of the Harris Teachers School in
st. Louis. an author Of an extremely
important book for teaching safety in
the school. will come TO Wilmington
and will be preent at this meeting.
Mr.. ]. Walker, who has been con-
tinuing his campaign on the streets OF
Wilmington, and who, at the end OF the
week vii. visit towns in rural New
Castle. Kent and Sussex counties, 10
show people there the evils Of falling
20 observe proper care in crossing high
ways and streets. Mayors Of the Vari-
Gus towns throughout the State have
shown the greatest willingness to Co
operate in the safety movement.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
JAIL NEGROES FOR
H0LD-UP JOB

Convicted by a jury Of a charge Of
assault with intent to commit robbery.
Henry Evans and William Rodgers,
Negroes were each sentenced to 3h-ee
years Imprisonment and TO pay a fine
Of $500 and costs. by Judge Heisel, in
Court Room No 9, OF Court OF General
Sessions, this morning. They had no
counsel.
The Negroes. it Appealed, attacked
Joseph Kon5sberg, who conducts a
pool room at second and Walnut
streets. whila on his way home some
time ago. Mile one Of them held
him. the jther went through his
pockets.
The defeiiants denied the charge.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keen sloan's. the Worlds Linimcnt
Handy 10 Allay Aches.

" HOUsANDs OF men and women
when The least little rheumatic
"crlck" assails them, have Sloan's
Llnlm mt handy 10 knock 1t out. Pop
ular a third Of a century ago-far more
popular today.
That's because Il Is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and palns-sclatlca lumbago, neural
xla. oyerslrained muscles, stif joints
weather exposure results. a little Is all
that Is necessary. for 10 soon peneiraics
without rubbing 10 the sore spot
Leaves no mnss, stained skin. clogged
pores A bottle today is a wise pre-
caution. Keep 10 handy.
All druggists -35c., zoe. $40.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
JUDGE HASTINGS TO
ADDRESS ''REPUBS'

Election Of permanent officers and an
address by Judge Daniel o. Hastings,
one OF the most prominent men Of pub
llc affairs OF the State. will feature the
meeting OF the Republican First Voters
League In the Young Mems Republican
Club. No. $40 King street, tonight. With
this double attraction, an exceptionally
large attendance is expected. Refresh
nients VIII De- served.
All young Republican voters are ID
vied 90 attend the meeting and tara
part In the affairs.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
SERGEANT TO REGISTER DOCS

Owing TO the shortage OF men in the
police department Chief OF Police Black
will not assign any officer 10 the task
OF registering dogs at police head
quarters this year. The registering viii
bed one by the house sergeants and
other officers at headquarters.
u Is thought that by extending the
timt FOR securing the new 1920 licenses.
it viii not be necessary TO assign a man
10 this work.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
FAILS TO SHOW 1920
LICENSE, POLICE SAY

patrolman Edward Devlnney, trafilc
officer at Seventh and Marke. streets.
made the frsi arrest OF the year for
alleged violations OF the State Motor
Laws this morning, when he arrested
Abraham Spain. a roofcr. Spain, ac-
cordlng to the police, did not display
the 1920 automobile license, nor did he
carry the 1920 operators license.
He was entered on the court docket
with two charges against him and win
be given a hearing in City Court tomor.
row morning.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
DIVORCE SIX MORE COUPLES.

DEGREES Inlsl were granted by Judge
Conrad. d Superior Court yesterday
afternoon in the following divorce
suits:
Earl II litter vs.. Catherine litter, on
grounds OF deserti0n.
Jennil Z. Cornelius vs.. William e.
Corneliis, on grounds OF desertion.
EdnaM. Carter VS.. William NJ. Car
Ter, on grounds OF desertion
Lauh z. Perine vs. Howard Z PeTine,
on grunds Of habitual drunkenness.
Edy1rd B. Freeman V. Rita Free
man Jon grounds OF desertion
Juta Donovan vs.. Charles Donovan,
on rounds OF extreme cruelty.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
LODGE COMING OVER.

SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 6. UNITED
Press -S.r oliver Lodge, noted British
sclentlstr sailed on the steamer Lap
land late yesterday for a two months
tour in, the United STATES where he
will lecture on Splrituallsm.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
fREATEp TOR sTAB WOuND.

Maria Snow. a Negress, aged II years,
ofNo 500 Lafayette street. was treated
al the Delaware Hospital early today
ar a stab wound in her arm. The
sound was not serious and she was
ible TO so TO her home after being
treatcd
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
ENTERTAIN Ex-sERyIcE MEN

Members Of Delaware Post, No. Is
American Legion. viii be the guests
OF the Nelghborhood Athletic Club az
Ia smoker and entertainment in the
Neighborhood House this evening. A
pleasing program has been prepared
and a large attendance IS expected Miss
Jennie V. Weaver has been particularly
active In making preparations FOR the
entertainment OF the former service
mea.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
AcctsFD OF FIR CAP THEFrs.

Hearing In the case OF oscar Harris
and Neal Cunningham, Negroes, charged
with the larceny OF two fur caps. was
continued until tomorrow, by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court THIS
morning.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
CITY cnInr CI.FnK REAPPOINTFD.

Charles J. Coleman. clerk OF the Mu-
niclpal Court. has been reoppolnted 10
the office by City Judge Hastings ana
was sworn into Office by the Judge ms
morning. The position pays si'sOO a
year.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
s5n 0nn nnn CnMPNNY.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. G.-Charters filed today
lnclud Il Franklin Slores Company. cap
tal s50OOOOOO to manufacture and sell
all kinds OF mercandise.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
DIR MITCHELL on TRIP

DR.. Samuel C. Mitchell, president OF
Delaware College is on trip to Ala
bama. He will be gone for several days
ard will make several addresses while
sway.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-17
IS
PROGRAM STAGED
BY LOCAL MOOSE

Entertaining in the extreme was
the program staged by the l.. o. o. NJ
lodge, No. 797, on April 8, for the pur-
pose of interesting new members in
the work of the organization. Three
fast boxing bouts, a four-round go be-
tween Kid Staiger and Chanca, and a
three-round bout between Vic Easton
and Lewis, and another three-round
affair between Lewis and Wuero,
combined to make up a poppy pro-
gram. M
M. V. Eusey gave very interest
ing talk on Moosedom. Refreshments
were served consisting of hot dogs
and coffee A pie counter also added
to the gayety of the assemblage,. All
present voted the Moose great hosts,
and the affair an unqualified success.