davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
ORGANIZE MORE
STATE SCHOOLS
CONTINUED From First Page.l

Continued From First Page
and added much to the success OF the
evening.
The feature Of the evening was the
performance Of six boys, dressed as
cOlOred comedians, who received en-
cores again and again The group
consisted of Robert Ginln, JoGeph
Mundy. James Campbell, Vincent Len
hof, Bernard eLnhoff and Raymond
WiVcl
The next meeting will he held the
second Tuesday in January
The Pleasant Valley Community
Club organized with the following Of
ilcers: President, William c..
schwartz; Yice-president, Charles II.
| Walton secretary, Emile u. Carpcn-
ter, and treasurer. H. l.. McCOr lick.
| Nineteen charter members We're en-
rolled. Miss Mamie ROhr, OF the
| Women's College. and Francis A.
Cooch assisted in the organization
work.
Meetings are scheduled in New Cas-
/ he county for ihc coming week at
Salem, MI Pleasant, Howells and
WilllamsVillc.
Blackiston's and Hazel's school. i'm
Kent county, Mrs. q. r. Numbers anC
Miss Madaline kinnamOn, teachers
) have provided a splendid demOnstra
f4tion in cooperative organization, 10y
I Joining forces and organizing on,
strong association, rather than two
I weak ones The Rev. J. NJ Eckard, o
Smyrna. was the speaker. Ffty-nv,
charter members are reported and the
program TO be provided by the cenira
committee will be carried out during
the winter.
A new organization is reported al
Harrington with the Rev. j. T. Eg-
CERT president: Mrs. Lillian Harm
stead, vice-presdent; Miss Minnie
Patterson. secretary, and Mrs. L.. b
HARRINGTON, treasurer The new as.
sociation voted TO affiliate with On,
State Association, and also rcsolu
tions endorsing Federal and state ed
ucational bills
Meetings will be held during IN,
coming week at Millwood, Houston
Maple Grove, Marvels, Pennington
! AdamsVille, Smith, Tomahawk, Pros
pect, Andersons, Raugheys. Potasl
and Thomas.
In Sussex a live association Is re
ported at Browns School District Nc
: II, Miss Ida Rawlins, teacher. will
/ Irwin +. SmOot, president; Cora Raw
lins, Vice-president Mrs George u
Hearn, secretary, and Mrs. Irwin
Smo0t, treasurer. Thirty-one mem
q bers are enrolled.
. Millsboro School. Elish steele. prin
: cipal, has organized a Homo an
School League, Of which George s
: WILLIAMS Is president; Mrs. Blaine Al
! kins, vlce-president; Mrs Rida i
}. Lingo, secretary and Mrs. Nab,
: Houston. treasurer.
T, The ROXana cOlOred school. Mis-
: Mary A. Douglas, teacher. has also Ol
s. ganized. with Ernest Han. president
Isaac j. Tunnel, president: Mis-
\ ElcXlric Waters. secretary, and NJ
;, Townsend. assistant secretary, an
y. Miss Katie Evans, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18

<nnadly speaking. lateral curvature
~ 1he Snine may be divided into Two
easS9s - functional and structural
tllrrfrh there seems to be an inter
medf3ie or transitional stage between
fha. lNo. A functional lateral curve Is
a s.postural one. Of mild degree, IN
MIN no actual change In bone has
iafan place In a structural, or or
cHne lateral curve, certain changes
h1tf. occurred in the bones OF the
slanS. and the ribs. These may .varV
from. the mild case, in which these
changes are not extensive, to-the Sc
vess5 form. where the alterations In
the bones arc marked and the deform-
itr=fz extreme.
rlf, ordinary case OF "round shoul-
dtrSN or round back,M differs from
lafpsWl curvature in that the former
isesinply an exaggeration OF the nor
MAJ Forward and backward curves or
ilfp- spine. usually associated with an
ahntrmal forward position OF the
sh0Allcr blades. while the latter Is a
henthng Of the spine 10 one or hoth
sde< In the "hunch back OF the tu-
borculOus spine. the condition Is due
10 past or present disease. While in
lafiri curvature. the changes in the
hSpiS are not due TO disease In the
sriRes but TO abnormal pressure ana
strain "Hunch back and lateral
cdrt1lure may exist together, but
tlfcN&are very different conditions.
.f'lc bending TO the side in lateral
clSfA3Wrc Is Invariably accompanied
by~a- twisting Of the spine, and this
twlsting Is responsible for the pro-
ldFUbn backward or fullness Of one
side III the back. The position OF this
flf4lppss in relation 10 the lateral
cttSf is the distinguishing feature
hctsNaen functional and organic lateral
cpryRture. II has been found that
abCd q per cent of school children
ara~effecled with some form OF lateral
curvature. the larger proportion OF
Vflleil Is OF the functional type.
,l6ipral curvature may be due TO
ann one or more OF many causes, and
inssCmc cases 10 Is impossible TO point
id3ny particular causco. In general
log1as, ID may be said TO be The result
ofany condition that causes the spLSt
idbe held habtually In curved po-
siLon during the growing period
Weak muscles and a certain yielding
Quaiity OF bone are conditions thai
favor its development.
Among the many causes OF latera
curvature besides malfOrmatiOn ant
asylfimetries Of bone may be men
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
Peoples Column
TAKES ISSUE WITH GOVAIUS.

TAKES ISSUE WITH GONAlOo.
To the Editor Of The Evening Journal
Sir: I was much interested IN an
article on affairs in Greece. written
by Elias scliris. To my way Or
thinking the article was right Z an a,n
sure il expressed the sentiment Oh eno
right-thinking majority OF ureeA m, ptNbo 80,
ple This was surely proven w Nnq
iaei two elections held in Greece. L
read Mr.. GOvatOs' answer 10 uie
ticle mentioned above. From MT.
Govatos letter. Il is apparent ne Is
not very well informed on creek al
fairs. -,,,u., o,d
served under The Stars and. stripes IN
The last war. am acquainted persOnz
allv with Mr.. Sclirls. ! think the peO-
ple who have read the two arlcies,
should know something OF Inls
young man. He was educateu ~
Greece, was graduated from nlsn
school, served two years as CLERK IA
the Lawrence Evening High Schools
became an American citizen. lie was
appointed a Justice Of the Peace III
the State of New Hampshire ior
term Of five years, served TWO years
as president OF the Greek community,
in Dover. n. H., and was member
of the American Boy Scout comnlt-.
tee. in Dover, n. II.
Mr.. GOvatOs mentions him as "A
young man. He is a young man,
but from the above 1t can be seen
readily that he is young man OF
large experience.
Very truly yours,
JOHN PETERSON
Wilmington, Del, Dec. i6, 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
UNIOR AIiXuIARY DANCE.

Among the many dlncos That VIII
be given during Christmas week will
be one on December 2S. In the ball
room Of the HHolel dupont. by the
Junior Auxiliary OF the Homeopathic
Hospital.
The proceeds OF the function win
90 toward aiding the ohildren's ward
OF the hospital. which part Of the in
stitution the auxiliary supports. Mrs.
s. C.. Frederick is chairman OF the
dance and Is being assisted by Miss
Anna Negendank. president OF the
auxiliary. Music will be furnished by
the Original Six Orchestra Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Frederick,
Miss Negendank, or from members OF
the auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
STAR WOMEN
AT BANQUET

Two hundred guests attended the
banquet given Thursday evening. by
81. Johns Chapter. No. Z. Oorder Of The
Eastern Star, at the New Century
Club The affair was given In honor
OF the second anniversary OF the
chapter. During the evening shori
addresses were made by the Worthy
MairOn OF the chapter, Bertha NJ
Smith and the Past Worthy Matron
Matte pyle Horn. julia VI story
Past Worthy Matron OF Delaware
Chapter. No. f. the Rev. Thomas
Lee Wingate and Worthy Patron
Harvey r. Smith.
Among the officers OF the chapter
present were: Worthy Matron Bertha
Smith, Worthy Patron Harvey +,
smith, Associate Malron Mabel /,
Jeneries, Secretary Bertha p. NJ
Harrar, Treasurer Mary Clover
Conductrcss Minnie a. Riley, Chap
lain Sarah MacNamcc. Marshal Hat
tie Wainwright Organist Alice All
briiian. Grace Rono, Mabel Grlnllh
Mildred n. Mclnllre, Ncrla NJ. Col
lier. Lulu j. Fuges, Nellie Webster
George Witworth. Past Worthy Ma
tron Matte pyle Horn, Past Worthy
Patron STUART Horn.
Carrie 5. Mclntire, Mary C. Masl
and Lillian B. CLARK composed th'
banquet committee.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
MISS ANNIE WALKER SUTTON DIES

Special TO The ENenln ng journal.
SMYRNA. Dec. is.-Miss Annie
Walker sutton died yesterday morn
ing, after long illness. She was the
daughter Of Thomas l.. and Mary g..
Sutton. Miss sutton was president OF
the Smyrna w. c. T. u. for a few
years and was active in work OF the
Home Missionary Society for years.
She was an active member OF the
Asbury NJ. F. Church since girlhood.
She was 60 years OF age.
Funeral services will be held from
the home OF Mrs. Lucy E. Stockly, at
> o'clock Monday. She is survived by
her step-mother and three sisters,
Mrs. Nathan Larkin and Mrs. Eliza
beth Johnson. OF Chester. Pa, and
Miss Eugenia sutton, Of Ocean Grove,
IN. j.; three half-brothers, Samuel
sutton. OF California; Charles sutton,
of Yonkers. n. Y, and Lusby sutton,
OF Texas Interment will be made in
odd Fellows Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
ONE MORE Man
SHOT in n. Y.
crime ORGY
fConllnuod From First Page )

ktuUllUuFu FIun Ill0l fhh'sl
from the bench suggested Organizl-
ton of a citizens vigilance committee.
Governor SMITH was awaiting receipt
Of resolution OF the Sterling silver
Manufacturers Association asking bet
ter police protection.
Meanwhile police were hunting the
bandits who mur0srei Edwin An
drews. ieweler. in his ofllCc, the men
who held up four persons in On
Hotel Aslor and the slayers who shot
an unidentified man five lines and
left his body lying in the street in
Harlem.
Lucille Brooks, John kayanaugh AMI
Nicholas LOrsech We're under arrest
today in connection with the killing
Of police Lieutenant Horton who trien
to halt their automobile after a hold
up Mh,hael Loresch was held as a
material witness.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
sCOTCU CLUR ELECTS

John Cummins was elected nresf
dent OF the Wilmington Robert Burns
Club at the meeting in the Labor
Lyceum last night. The meeting was
devoted 10 the election OF officers and
the adoption Of a set OF bylaws.
other officers elected last night were
Nice-presldent. John Naper; secretary,
James Norris treasurer, James Blair
trustees, James Naper, Andrew Crais,
and William Frazer.
Arrangements for the observance
OF The anniversary OF Robert Burns,
to he held January o., are under way
The club has received and accepted an
Invitation from the Daughters OF
Robert Burns 10 attend an open night
Friday, December "a.
The installation OF officers viii be
held at the next meeting, January 6
1921
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
49, -I-..'........,.........-.sW.W
~NzAS------.-1ASX-
" :
CALENDAR
ltNettHNttArAtNNNH'
SnNnAY

SUNDAY,
$50 p. NJ. - open house, special
music
MONDAY.
$50 p. M-Friendship Club. club
ROOMS
TI5 p. M.-stan Christmas party
clnbrooms.
se9 P. M-Blue Triangle Boosters
club rooms.
--is TUESDAY.
5z5P. M.-West End Girl Reserves,
clnD-rooms: Wawataisl Girl Reserves
club rooms; Hiawatha Girl Reserves,
club-rOOms
tt.p p. Nj. l.. c.. club rooms.
s.oa p. M-Camp Fire Girls, Wapa-
nrrhki
$40 p. NJ. Dancing class, club
500 p. NJ. - Friendship Christmas
party.
sd p. M.-Speclal musical pro-
gram AltIori Club, Wollasion Hall.
WEDNESDAY.
33A p. M.-rruo Blue Corps Cir
RcsST~cs, club rooms.
355 p pocahonias Corps Cir
nescrNcs, Hanover Church.
te.e THURSDAY
345 p. M.-OriOle Girl Reserv'
Corns, club rooms; Good Fairy Cir
Reserve Corps. club rooms; East LAX
Girl. Reserve Corps, club rooms.
500 p. M.-Christmas Party. VOL
laston Hall.
FRIDAY.
7.3O p. M.-Aloha Club.
7,30 p. Understanding class, Mis-
Schultz. instructor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
DEATHS.


CLARK--In this city, on December II.
1920. Martha j.. widow Of Frisby b,
Clark, aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence Of her son fred Clark, 212 North
Van Buren street on Monday, Decenf
ber 20, at 1.30 o'clock. Interment at Sill
verbrOOk cemetery.
PARSONS-In this city, on Decembg-
II, 1920. Ruth Pennington, wife 6f
Robert T.. Parsons, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her latp
residence, 2403 Madison street, on Mon
day afternoon, December 20 at O'clock
lnterment at Riyerview cemetery.
GRAN-In this city, on December ",
1920, Thomas VI. Gray, aged 80 year8.
Relatives. friends and employees Of
John Hand & Son, Inc, are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence OF his father, William Gray, 1893
Walnut street, on Monday afternoon,
December 20. at o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery. u
HAY-In this city, on December II, 1920,
Jessie, widow OF David Hay, In her
18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to al.
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence Of her son. David A. Hay, 14O9
West street, on Monday afternoon, at :
O'Clock. lnterment at Riyerview cem4-
terry.
sHIPPARD-In this city, on pecembes
Relafives M li and and friends are respectfnig ne
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, 900 Locust street, on
Monday afternoon, at / o'clock Ser
vices in st. Paurs Church, Corner A
and Buttonwood streets, at . o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
COKELEY-In this city, on Decembes
II, Elizabeth, wife OF John Cokeley.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence
OF her son-in-law, James COnnell, S. W.
Corner Fourth and Orange streets, "a
Monday morning, at o'clock Solemn
requiem mass at the Cathedral. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18

Turing humanity away from books.
Before the day OF movies and automO-
biles and such extensive diversions
boys and girls turned to books for
amusement and their minds were i'm
proved.
Now they have deserted their
books. | know many boys and girls
who feel that they simply must go to
the movies at least three times week
Movies some movies-are instructive,
of course, but they do not supplanl
| books as a means OF developing tht
mind.
"How can you blame the children
though, when father and mother take
them TO the movies three times
week and otherwise lead them into
fondnass for amusement that is bounc
| to impair their mental development.
1.-TWO things are necessary: Schoo
education must be made attractive
enough to compete with movies and
other amusements and parents musl
instn in children a desire for knowl-
edge and mental training.
"Otherwise, the next generation
may nnd knowledge cornered by the
industrious few
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
pOST-WFDDINC RFCFpTION.

One Of the most notable social
events OF the week was the charming
post-wedding reception given by Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Bumpas, at their
home, SOP West Ninth street Mr.
Bumpas Is district freight agent Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, lOs
Gated at the Market street building
Before her recent marriage, Mrs.
Bumpas was Mrs. Mary Mckee The
guests attending the reception for
the greater part were employees Of
the freight oillce forces Of both the
Baltimore and Ohio and the philadel-
phia and Reading railroads, OF this
/ city.
During the evening, a delightful en-
Z tertainment OF music, dancing and
singing was enjoyed. Refreshments
/ were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bumpas recently re
turned from their wedding trip, which
was spent at Nashville. Tenn, Will
Mr.. Bumpas mother, Mrs 5. Z
Bumpas. At, the same time. the lOca
bride and groom were visiting thl
Bumpas homestead, there was another
Brother OF Mr.. Bumpas at home Will
his newly weided wife.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
KoMOs kIIjR AFFAIRS.

Members OF the Komos Klub Will
hold box social al the club rooms
next Tuesday evening. All The MEM
hers are asked 20 bring a box and a
friend with them. The boxes are to
be sold to the highest bidders. sam
uel CrOssan and Paul Dennis Will sct
as auctionecrs. and Charles Jones
will serve as clerk.
Every member OF the club Is asked
10 bring a contribution OF provisions,
which will be used in filling baskets
which the club will give away at
Christmas.
The club will hold a party on
Christmas eve at the home OF George
Tatiersall. 2iO7 Biddle street. AT the
close Of the affair. the members Will
20 about the city singing carols. On
Christmas night, a theater party will
be held. Any members wishing 10
attend this may notify the social com
mitiee on Tuesday evening. The club
will hold a dance In the New Century
Club sometime in January.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
NEw MIIsICAL ORGANIZATION.

Father Grant, OF ST. Patricks
Church, has organized an oratorio
society. 10 be known as the "Schola
Basilicata." At present 30 prominent
singers OF the city have affiliated
themselves under his direction. The
first public performance will be on
Christmas morning at the > o'clock
mass when the "Schola" will render
LamblOtte's paschal Mass in ID. This
mass is LamblOtte's masterpiece, me-
lodious. vet difncult. Father Grant
will be assisted by the Hotel dupont
Orchestra under the direction OF Pro-
lessor Leo Hart.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
noNEn MEN Tn nANCE.

The young men OF Dover will hold
their annual holiday dance, which
will be given I'm the Hotel richardson,
90 December a. This event Is always
looked forward 10 with much pleas
urc by many Delewareans. for u Is
an Occasion on which many persons
from all over the state gather to-
For the past nifty years, this dance
has been recognized as one OF the gay
soc al functions Of the Christmas
holiday season down State.
Music will be furnished by Ogles-
by's Orchestra, OF Chester. Both the
ncV, and old style dances will be on
ioxfl The Hotel Richardson will be
pretliy decorated for the affair and
iemptlng refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
OF
NATIONS, maybe
Continued from First PAGE. v

IIUUITUUVU TTUUT FTTSI TNNT.TT
conference with no pre-cOnceived no
tons as 10 the plan which he hopes
will evolve ultimately out OF the nu-.
merous conversations
Still different views from those ad-
.Vanccd by such visitors as Bryan and
Senator Fall Wee suugli by Harding
today from Senate" James heed, one
OF the Democratic irreconc tables and
from Nicholas Murray Butter, pres -
dent OF Columbia University and a
strong advocate OF international peace
Senator New, Indiana, Republican, is
also expected.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
MOTHERS PENSION
FUND INADEQUATE
N The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER, Dec iS-At a meeting or
the Mothers Pension Commission,
yesterday, one pension OF SIG was
granted in New Castle county. The
New Castle county waiting list con-
tains 81 names. Two pensions OF 50
each, were granted in Kent county.
There were no applications from Sus-
sex county. 10 old cases were re
viewed.
The commission will ask the com
ing LEGISLATURE to increase their ap-
preparation, as the amount now
available is entirely inadequate.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
SAYS EDUCATION
FAR EAST'S NEEDS

Speaking at a dinner in the Young
Mems Christian Association last night.
5. X. Caskey, OF New York, who for
a number OF years was engaged in
Y. NJ. C. A. work in China, declared
that education is the solution OF the
Far Eastern question.
The American methods OF education
and OF doing business appeal strongly
TO the Oriental according to Mr..
Caskey. Especially do Y. NJ. g. A.
methods appeal 10 the people in China
and Japan. he said the athletics ap-
pealing especially to the people there.
The meeting last night was held
especially 20 Interest the association
members in foreign work. A com
mittee was appointed. comprising
Joseph 5. Hamilton, 7. p. Aston,
Leroy Steele. J. G. Dllwiddie and II.
L Mccoy. 10 canvass the Y. NJ. c. A,
membership for subscriptions TO as
sist in the work in China and Japan
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank relatives and friends
for their kindness and floral offeringl
during our recent bereavement.
Thomas d. Gentry and Wife"
IN MEMORIAAI
In memory Of my brother, Victor Hill
who entered into the spirit world De
cember 1s 1919, aged 33 years and
months:
There is no death
There are no dead.
His Devoted Sister. Mrs. Reba ROblnett.'
Watch the Want Ads during tn
coming week for mechanical assist
ance
Evening journal., 1920-12-18

tendent OF public
instruction, signs
for the children OF
1850.
what kind OF
humans will we
have in the next
generation p" she
asks.
THE young peO-
day have turned
from learning to
mad pursuit If
that elusive phan-
pleasure.
Invention has
opened many new
fields Of anus =
ment which are
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
GIRLS BASKETBALL GAME.

The Alumnae basketball team will
meet the Girls Varsity team Of the
High School. in the annual fray at
the High School gymnasium, on next
Wednesday evening. The teams this
year. are more evenly matched than
ever. The varsity has lost two good
players and the Alumnae has annexed
Two good ones The lineup will
probably be as follows:
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
NarsiIY.
STATF IAROR FFDERATION

Plans for a meeting Of the eXecu-
tive, legislative and constitution COM
mitlees. 20 be held some Sunday in
the future. are being formed by Pres
ident Matthew c. Raiston, and Score
tary-Treasurer Fred w. Stierle, OF the
newly-formed Delaware State Feder-
alton Of Labor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
X-RAY IS PUT
TO new USES
Radiograph Tests Are Now
Made on Machinery and
Oysters
ALSO PUTS THE
SCREWS ON THIEF
AM D IA san snerial-


NEW YORK, Dec. iS.-New CONNER
cial uses are being found for the
N-ray.
Where a short time ago the radio
graph was used practically alto
gether for surgical and other sciel-
tifc work, now IL is being employed
in many lines from manufacturing
to pearl fishing
Manufacturers are using the X
ray to test machinery for defects.
Exporters are using IL to find out
whether thieves have substituted
bricks or rocks for valuable mer-
chandise which packing boxes arc
supposed TO contain-as thieves have
frequently done here in the past
year.
Customs officials have tested tho
radiograph for searching smugglers
suspected Of cOncealing valuables in
their clothing particularly in The
heels and soles OF their shoes.
In Ceylon, pearl fishers are using
photographs TO test oysters. II the
/ oysters have small pearls within
them, they are marked and tossed
back into the water, so that The
pearls may develoW to greater size.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
JUN T y T TITNIVLH9
Wilmington, Del, Dec. i6, 1920.
EXpERT DRIVEN COLLISION MCTRtl

Special 10 The Evening JOurna.
GEORGETOWN, Dec. tS.-Normsn
Jones, son Of Dr. G. Frank Jones, was
seriously injured Thursday afternoon
when a light car he was driving
struck a team on the dupont boule-
ward. A mule in the team was killed.
and Jones was overturned in the car,
receiving a badly cut face and. body
and, it is feared, a fractured skull He
served on the Mexican border and in,
France and was an expert automobile
driyar
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
SAIESANuM DANCE.

Many OF the friends OF the Salesian-
um Alumni Association attended the
dance last evening in the New Cen1
tury Club. Among the features wer6
several spot dances and novelty
dances. Music was furnished by
Carney and Banks orchestra. On h9
entertainment committee AveTe: j..
La Penne Guenveur, Leo J. Lange,
Thomas w. Mulrooney, John M. Har1
kins, Alfred p. Dougherty, Juhh
O'COnnOr
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
CHRTSTNAS RaZIAAR.

4 Christmas bazaar and bake was
held yesterday afternoon by the mem-
bers OF FlrstCcntral Presbyterian
Church at the home Of Miss Lillian
NJ. Budd. 5i2 West Eleventh street.
Many pretty Christmas gifts were on
sale. Doughnuts and coffee were
served In the afternoon
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
TOOK AWAY 400
QUARTS OF LIQUOR
Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER. Dec is.-Fcderal agents
came here yesterday and took away
400 quarts Of liquor, seized here in
September, from the farm Of Angelo
Tuleto, i'm West Dover hundred. ltal-
ian farmer, and which had been held
n a cell in the Kent county iail. Tile
Federal Grand Jury returned a true
bill against Tuleto this week, and
the whisky IN the case Is desired at
the trial as evidence.