davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
A Word TO Timid Women
By DOROTHY cHEs TON, of Wilmington.

The number OF women registered
on the ilrst day was a g0odly one,
and n Is expected THAT the second
ard last day. October rs. will bring
out the remaining timid ones
The women have certainly risen to
the occasion. In The mosl gratifying
and sensible way. They have como
INTO their own They have taken tAe
initial plunge into ihe sea OF politics,
and may they prove themselves
worthy OF the faith and trust reposed
In them by the people.
Their conduct on registration day
was extremely businesslike, They
answered every question with per-
hlns lhc exception OF ona), IN the
most explicit, slralgh gh-forwsrd man
ner without any interrogation on
lhelr part, and were content 90 leave
without hayng had The last word.
TO many, II was guile a revelation
TO ind that their domestic duties
suffered no IN enfecls on the eventfnl
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
HILLCRES'F HARDING
CLUB GIVES SMOKER

HILLCREST, Oct. i3-Ender the
auspices Of the Hardlng-Coolidge and
Denney Boosters Club, a smoker and
luncheon was held last nigift at the
club house on Hillcrest avenue. James
IT. Wright president Of the club.
opened the meeting from the front
porch.
Sylvster D. Townsend. Jr.. nominee
for attorney general, criticized Article
y Of The league Of Nations covenant.
and spoke Of The Democratic Senators
and Congressman who had voted
against the covenant as framed. con-
lrary 10 orders from the White House.
James r Mclvor member OF The
staff in The clerk Of the peace's Office :
James Ball, Republican candidate for
Levy Court, and Frank Miller, Re-
publican candidate for representa-
tive from the Sixth district, also
spoke
After completion of the front porch
speeches. a meeting was held In the
club room where members, includ-
ing George w. Holder and George
F0stn expressed their views. There
ware solo and quartet vocal selec-
lions by the Edge Moor Iron quartet.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
KENT WOMEN
IN CONFERENCE

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. oct f3.-A weekend house
psrty Of women employed by the
various State and county oreanza-
tfons Interested in rural Delaware,
was held al Rchobolh. October 2 and
20 Miss Nahai krali. Secretary OF me
Y. w. G.. A for rural Delaware, called
iiie party together TO become better
acquainted With each other and Their
work
The Reconstruction Commission was
rcnrcsenled by Miss Maud Sudler and
Miss Caroline Thomas. Of SUSSEX
county: he Home Service section N
the Red. Cross by Miss Marjorie harp
on Kent. and Miss Ada Carrier, Of Sus-
sex: rhe State BOARD OF Education by
rural SUPERVISORS. MIS- Ldiih Van
Sycle. of Kent Miss Barnes. Of New
Castle and Mrs Annie Z. snyder, OF
Sussex county. and Miss Jones. at-
tendance officer Of New Castle, the
tuberculosis commission by Mss
FIixaheih Hazard, OF Sussex, The
Farm Bureau by Miss Helen l.. Com
stock. Of Kent county, and Miss Dor
nihv Emerson. Of Sussex county, and
Miss Mary r. Rich as tho field secrc-
tarV for education for The Women s
College.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
DEATHS


MOuSLBY-In Brandywine hundred, on
October II, 1920, Alfred Mousley, aged
03 years and g months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
douco, Concord Road, Bandywine hun
drcd, on sunday afternoon. at . o'clock.
Automobiles will meet trolley cars nt
boulevard and Concord Ave, at I o'clock.
interment at Bethel NJ y. cemetery.
SpRiNGER-In this city, on October IL,
1920, Margaret II. Springer
Funeral services at the residence Of her
scn-in-law Thomas Davis, l20S Rodney
street, on Friday afternoon, October X,
at o'clock. Interment at White Clay
Creek cemetery.
GOULD-At the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ". 5. Qulgley, near Princess
Anne, Nd, on October IL, 1920, Char
iotte A., widow Of Joseph II. Gould,
aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at will
mington and Brandywine chapel, on
Thursday afternoon. October IL, at
o'clock. 1nterment at. Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
MASON-ln this city, on October II, 192o,
Mary Elizabeth Mason, mother OF Annie
Mason. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tcud the funeral from her late residence,
"a Htnsl street. e..h on Thursday Ri!sr; aftsr
NJ 4. Church. at . o'clock. lnterment
at Mt Olive cemetery.
WILSON-In this city, on October H.
1920 Sarah A., widow OF William ".
Wilson, in her SSth year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Belle Bay
nard. 81 West Eighteenth street, on
Wednesday evening, October 10, at )
o'clock. Interment at /. o. o. II. GENE
terry Smyrna, Del, Thursday, October
"a, at II o'clock, without further notice
ROSsEin this city, on October II, 1920,
/ Margaret Elizabeth, widow Of Richard
! NJ Ross, aged "A years.
! Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
/ tend the funeral services, at the residences
/ OF her san-in-law, Abram j. kraus, 04i
| East Seventeenth street, on Thursday nf.
/ terno0n. October IA, at 2.30 o'clock. ln-
/ torment at Riverview cemetery.
! MORRiS-In this city. on October IL,
1920, Richard NJ Morris, aged "a years.
] Relatives, friends, members OF Chero-
/ kee Tribe, /. o. r. ~. Jefferson Lodge,
/. o. o. ", and employees Of the Amcri-
can Bridge Company, are invited to att
/ tend the funeral services, at the resi-
1 Hall 5i0 Monroe street, on Thursday,
/ Oetober IL, 1920, at > o'clock. lnterment
/ ut Silverhrook cemetery.
! NILLER-On October 10, 1920, Ada j.
! Armstrong wife Of Maris Il. Miller, in
! fhe Goth year Of her age.
/ Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
/ .cnd the funeral services at her late
| residence. East Marlborough Township,
! Chester County, Pa. on Wednesday, the
/ 1atb inst. Meet at the house at 1 T. NJ.
/ Tnterment at Union Hill cemetery. VIII
/ meet trolley leaving Kennett Square, at ~
A NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

FaIniing-Plaoe child with head low
er than the rest OF the body. Get
fresh air. Dash cold water. on face.
Rub extremiues toward heart. II
fainting is frequent, consult a physi-
clan.
Fover-F Fever is not a disease but
a symptom. Undrcss and put the
child 10 bed. Reduce diet and give
plenty Of drinklng-wator. Open The
bowels Apply cool cloths 10 head and
neck or give cool or tepld sponse
baths In high temperature i03 degrees
OF over, or continued or frequent tenn
peraturo, send for the doctor.
Questions relating 10 Baby Care and
10 problems OF maternal and childish
health win be answered direct BY
mail. Address,
BABY HEALTH EDITOR,
u. 5. Health Service,
Washington. d. c.
BE sure TO give your full name and
address, and please mention the name
or this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
RALLY SOON OF
9TH WARD WOMEN

Republican women Of the Fifth
ward met in odd Fellows Hall yes
i6rday afternoon. Mrs A. ID. Warner,
ward chairman presided Miss
Elizabeth Bullock is secretary. Plans
Ucre discussed for Joint rally TO
be held soon with Republican women
Of ihe Seventh ward
Republican rallies will he held To-
night in this city. Delaware City ami
Soaford. The Republican women OF
the Third ward win meet at No. 4
School. Washington street, between
Second and Third. Mrs. A. d. Warner
and Alexander Jamison Will speak.
The Delaware City rally will be
addressed by Mrs. 'Rhela Childe norr
and Mrs. Thomas Whiteman, Of New
York. Col Isaac NJ Meekins, OF
North Carolina, will be the principal
speaker at a large Rupublican rally
at Seaford
Mas Mary Stewart. representing
The Republican National Committee
viii speak in Milford tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
Women s College Notes

ny RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

The SophOn.Oros entertained al
open night last Saturday evening A
minstrel show was TO lave been the
entertainment Tor tho evening but.
owing 10 the Illness Of sOmc meme
hers of the cast. the show had 10 be
postponed. An impromplu program
of singing was hastily arranged and
carried out. After this program.
dancing was enjoyed by an The
guests, The music was furnished by
q i've piece orchestra from Whining
ton
Miss Mari teCales entertained the
seniors az tea on sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Roche OF Wellesley Col
lege was guest OF honor.
The Y. w. G.. A. service on Sunday
evening was very interesting Miss
Ruth Roche Of Wellesley College, was
HE speaker for the evening. Miss
Roche Intends TO 3 as missionary
tO India she spoke OF the opporluni-
lies and needs in The field OF foreigr
missionary work.
several OF HE COLLEGE girls altonde,
The football game at Washington
last Saturday
The chapel period on Monday wa
given over 90 the Dramatic Club. Mis-
Tebo The president. announced tha
/ Waller llampden could not visit IN
/ Nomen's Colloyc during his engage
msnt IN Wilmington ibis year. Thl
. students OF .he Women's College are
however invited TO attend the meet
/ ing OF the Drama League IN VIII
lminglon on Thursday afternoon a
I i.30 o'clock This meeting viii be ad
. dressed by Mr.. Hampton Specia
j prices are given 10 The students fol
/ The performance OF the Tanning o
/ The Shrew.' Many Of the girls arr
peare plays Chaperonte from thl
college VIII be provided.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
SEVEN TICKETS ON
NOVEMBER BALLOT

Seven tickets were filed yesterday.
with Clerk Of the Peace John =.
Wright, for a place on the November
election BALLOT The number includes
taroe new tickets, the Peoples Par ~,
Independent and Single Tax. The other
four petitions filed are those OF the
Republican, Democratic, Socialist and
Prohibition parties.
Time for flling petitions expired al
midnight last night.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

An important meeting Of the Stu
dent Government Association was
leld In the Hilarum Immediately ar
ter dipner on Monday evening.
Meetings Of both Junior and Fresh
man classes followed the student
government meeting.
The fnst meeting OF the Home
Nursing Class was held on Monday
evening at 7i5 O'Clock.
An important meeting OF the Year
Book Board was held on Monday
evening.
The coming Saturday evening will
be closed night The Freshmen will
entertain. Miss Miriam CARL Is chair
man OF the committee which will
provide the entertainment
Because OF the large number Of
students who wish bo attend the
Halloween dance, 10 will be given In
ihe Newark Armory.
Rodney sharp was the guest OF the
college on Monday evening.
During The chapel period on Tues
luay, Doctor Vaughn gave the FIRST o
a series of talks on the Presidential
campaign. The talks are 10 be on
The Campaign, the Issues the Ballo
Box. Vote for Harding, Vole FOR Coz
DR.. Naughn's FIRST talk on the cam
paien was very interesting The stu
dents at the Women's College are In
! teresled IN politics, but as yet tha
interest has not developed into ex
4 cited mass meetings.
Baseball is now TO be a sport a
the Womon's COllcee. Games viii hl
arranged between the different dorm
tories as soon as practlce can b'
begun.
The program Tor Founders Day
October 30. Is now being decided
unon. This Founders Day promise
90 be one nj the most interesting
days since the founding Of the colleg
in 1915.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
GET RAISIN WINE
MLATEST RAID

City Detectives MCDANIEL. Kempski
and Mahoney rMdad ne saloon, or
siors. OF John RuikOWski, 1905 Maple
street, at iii5 o'clock this morning,
and conlscated quantity Of alcohol,
raisn wine and other alleged intoxi-
eating liquors and placed Rutkowskl
under arrest. lie will be given a
hearing inf Municipal Court tomorrow
morning.
Rutkowski has been under suspl-
ciOn for some time and the detectives
put a watch on the house This morn
ing and seizing a man coming from
the house, secured a quantity of
liquor said TO have been purchased
this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

day II will lake Just as little Of
their tims 20 go 10 he polls 10 cast
their ballot. Probably a great many
more precious m0men's are spent
while the bit Of gossip Is indulged In
over .he bdck-fence and in The game
OF bridga
/. oflen Is said OF members OF lhe
fair sex, tina. They Jump 10 conclu-
sons, while The men make a de.our.
10 is 10 be hoped that Dame Fashion
will give The word for Nider skir's
and lower heels that the women
may b. free. Was not Shakespeare
fdvOrIng women's suffrage when he
wrote OF The men, zone foot In sea
and one on shore; % one thing con-
slant nevfr2"
let us show that we are moi as am
phibiously inclined as these genth-
men, mat we know where we stand
and that our feet are planted on the
high. dry ground. where the outlook
Is clear aud good.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
SOCIAL SIDE OF .
SALVATION ARMY

Adiu,ani 2. W. Gorham. OF fae
local Salvation Army Corps. was in
philad.lph on sunday Ia assist In
Welcoming the htw lsrr tOrial leader.
comm ssionsr Estell until recently
stationed in Chicago, but who now
assumes control Of an Of The
Eastern section Of ihe United States
with headquarters In New York. Mrs
Esiel also was a guest 40 ne rocen-
on. Commissioner Esicli has been
connected with the salvation Army
for ~ years Among his important
achievements was he pioneering Of
ih work in Japan. Australia. New
zealand and South Africa
Something Of q social nature That
is nen local In iis bear ng viii occur
in ihr army hall. at Fourth and King
streets. this city. This evening The
local corps win welcome ts now divis-
lnu1l commander. Northumberland
'ri'llf Brewer who arrved from Cali
llorria recently. and TOOK over the
pennsylvania and Delaware division
feature ~ mis- funci on viii b. me
ilr~i appearance of the new corps
band Of This ciiv
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
ELLIS MAY FACE
MORE CHANGES

William C.. Ellis. negro, aged 10
years, who was arrested yesterday
afternoon by state Detective Mccoy
and City Detective kcnpski will he
given a hearing before MagisuSA
Gillis this afternoon, charged with
a statutory offense.
Ellis is superintendent OF The Della
ware Colored Orphanage. located on
the road between Hare's Corner and
Christiana. As the result Of a fur
ther Investigation al the home. this
morning, by State Detective Mccoy
additional charges may be placed
against Ellis Several young negro
girls were brought 10 the police sta.
.tion yesterday afternoon and detaln-
cd as witnesses
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
BOSTON ATTORNEY
ADDRESSES NEGROES

At largely attended meeting OF
cOlored Republican voters at The
National Theatre last night. Hon.
William Lewis, Of Boston, Mass,
Nmade an interesting address.
Mr.. Lewis discussed the issues in a
mastery way and showed the audi
ence why the colored voters should
support the Republican ticket. MIR.
Lewis is a Negro and was. a United
states district attorney at Boston un-
der President Taft. He was a star
Dr. $ q. Elliott presided over the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
STOCKS LOWER
AT MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Oct. i3 UNITED Press.
Stocks were lower at the opening Of
the stock market today
Subscriber opened at 55h. off y (;
Mexican Petroleum 1888. up 1 United
states Steel S6. on Southern Rail-
way 80. off 4; A. T.. and r., 98A, Off
Is Reading %, up Is Industrial Al
cohol S2@ off &; Canadian Pacific
1876, off Is Cruciblo i29A. off a j.; u.
S Rubber n ", of a; Baldwin ii2'
Unclaimed
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
BADLY SCALDED
WHEN TUBE BLOWS

John Morris, Negro, aged 42 years,
9ii Walnut street. fireman cm-
ployed by the Wilmington and Phlla-
delphia Traction Company at plant
No. 2 foot OF Buena Vista street
was badly scalded this morning about
Il O'Clock. when a tube blew out OF
The boiler Do was firing IT, WAS f.-
moved TO the Homeopathic Hospital
iH the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
H0CH SPEAKER AT
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL
;pocla DO The Evening Jounal

Special 10 The Evening Jounal.
TOWNSEND. Oct. i3-Nirs. Oliver
Townsend. OF st. Louis, addressed the
citizenship school yesterday after
noon on "Legislative Powers Last
night Harry X. H6ch' spoke on "Ju-
dietary Power"
This afternoon Mrs. Johnson will
speak on Election Laws Of Della
ware Tonight Senator Josiah o..
Wolcott Will make an address dealing
with THE League of Nations"
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
LIYERpnnL CnTrnN

LIVERPOOL. Oct. i3 UNITED press.)
-Spots opened In small demand Today
with prices easier. Sales amounted TO
1900 bales Receipts totalcd 300, all
American. Futures opened irregular.
American middllngs fair. 2i.U, good
middlings. 1920: full middlines, MI:
middlings. 1924: low middlings, i247
good ordinary, 927; ordinary. S.27
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
WEST MISSIONARY RALIY.

The monthly meeting OF the Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society, of West Presbyterian Church,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
230 O'Clock. Every one interested is
invited 90 attend. Mrs. William b
Thompson viii be chairman OF the
meeting, Tho program has been
planned 20 have a rosl rally day
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Mandolin classes win begin al The
Y. W C.. A. tonight The classes will
be under the direction Of Charles T.
Edwards. The u g'nners' class wll
be held from 7i5 until ei5 o'clock.
ana me advanced class win be held
ihe hour following. An invitation Is
extended 30 both men and women to
come and join these classes.
During the past a months since
ihe Organization OF lhe Room Registry
Department 1911 girls have come to
the association desiring either perma-
nenl or transient rooms OF this num-
Der 527 were given transient accom-
modatIons al The \. W. c. A.; i6 per-
mancnl rooms, and the remaining 3SS
helped 10 find other rooms in the city
through The Room Registry. A large
number Of rooms in this city nave
been investigated and placed on the
registry.
Al the meeting Of the Friendship
Club on Monday aftcrHe0n various ar
ticles werc constructed from post
cards These arc 10 be sent 10 The
children Of China Following Tho
afternoon session a supper was held.
The club expects tH hold club sup
pers every two weeks.
There was a meeting Of the r. L @.
Club and the Industrial Girls Corps
last evening. After a short meeting
a dance was enjoyed. The Industrial
Corns Is planning in the near future
to give a play
The Freshmen Club which Is COM
posed N members of The freshman
class ~ The Wilmington High School,
met this afternoon. They outlined
plans FOR the work of The club uniil
The nrst Of The year
AZ a meeting OF the Good Fairy
Girl Reserve Corps, held last Thurs
day afternoon The following oflser.
were elcciois Miss Nellie seward
chief scout; Miss Lydia Maver. secre-
iary; Miss hucile Jones. treasurer.
There viii be meeting tomorrow
afternoon o. The Oriole COrps. Good
Fairy Corps and The Eastlake Girl Re-
servo Corps. Al members are re-
quested 10 be present.
Members OF tho Msrshalltnn Girl
Reserve Corps VIII give a straw ride
on Saturday evening This VIII Dc
among The last OF these kinds OF out
door affairs 10 be held by any OF The
corps during the fan season.
Wilmington women and girls mani
fest continued interest In Y. w. G.
A. work. 10 Is regarded hv the . OF
fcials Of the organization as
prsmlsing evidence OF a. local erowil
of enthusiasm In community affairs.
The ntwly-orrlnircd Ghls' Cml
eynAas no do thorough work undo
me direction OF Mrs 2. r Coollnr
Miss Mary Ramsay and Miss Rebecc
re|nharii.
on a somewhat different line, hu
NJ less proW'slnr win be The Girls
Friendship Society OF old Swcdes
Church. Mrs. Robert Tomlinson ha
consented 20 serve as director OF ihd
organization dos fr many othe
claims made r- time an'
energy. Shc Mrs. Jane
draper as ch i-s Marial
Baedenkonf ani abeih Rces
are also ipifrCs'lU IaUply In IN
society and rs W0.k
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
GRACE GI.EaNERs MEEr.

Grace Cleaners. Young ~WOmea's
Flreign Missionary Society NJ Grace
A. +. Church. met on Monday evening
AZ the home OF Miss Ethel Mcdaniel,
2liO Harrison strrei Devotional cx-
ercises were In charge OF Mrs. Carl
Seybold. Mrs John w r. Sumwalt
had charge of the program. Tho
hostesses Of the evening were Mrs. :
r. Pierce. Miss Mabel Haley. Miss
Nellie Cone-ford and Miss Florencs
Williams.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
ATLAS COMPANY DIVIDEND.

The board of directors Of Atlas
Powder Company at a meeting held
yesterday, declared a regular dividend
Of IA go on the preferred capital
stock, payable in cash, November 4.
1920, TO stockholders Of record at the
close OF business on October 90
Checks will be mailed,
The stock transfer books OF the
company will be closed against the
transfer of preferred stock on We'd
nesday. October 20. and will reopen at
Q o'clock a. m, November 4.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
Social and PersonaINesOs From Many Sources
Mother Lore!
tAn Editorial by the society Editor)

It we're possible Wmngtonlan to look recent
She probably would hnd alongside OF
granted Mrs Daniel f. sullivan OF Chicago this Item
"Reason-Nfoiher Love"
.mohcrng Instincts Mrs sullivan have broken up her
children OF hor oVn0nly plenty Of
she the nurseries gathered tiny os into
them beautiful home At times she
fifteen The children about her the
happier she
obed-no TO the money spent but 10 the noise
Of the him lie settled amount Of his
wife-and left She has just been granted divorce
Mother She only when surrounded little
He couldn't stand hem-ai least not S many Of them
"'And child shall lead thom'-n this case. aparll
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

A landlady has three dodgers.
Brown burns two inches Of his
candle each night. Smith burns
three inches and Jones burns I've
inches. What is the smallest
number or t2-inch candles that
The landlady may manipulate so
as 20 serve them out night after
night, giving each lodgcr a can
die for his requirements and
have her stock burn out com
pleiely The last night without
waste?
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
.NLAKE YOun RRnOM RIIsYr,

The Republican women Of the Ninth
ward, at the rally held last night lin
the Strand Theatre 1wenly-nfth and
MareN streets. posted highly at
tractlve notice in front Of the play
house ID reads.
Come In and make your bloom
busy with a clean sweep for Hard
fng."
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
NEAY YnRk cnTrnN

NEW YORK, oct i3 (United Press.)
The cotton market opened easier
today December sol dat 2040, of 20;
January 1885, off p; March 1850, OF
p; May 1875. off 20.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
INV TrA sTINSnINT WonE

The FIRST meoiing OF the fan and
winter season of fhe New IRA Branch
of ihe International Sunshine Socist,
Was held Monday afternoon IN sun
<l No hall. plans FOR the winter ar
fv'ties were discussed. Mrs. Garrett
, Ncrson Hart croelcd the members
1irs W j. Webster was hostess at thI
fcl which followed ihe business meet
fH
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
IN NiEVOHTADf

In loving remembrance og dear Arars
band and father, Samuel g.. NilliaueE
who departed this life October 49, l0hsl
'Ils hard TO break the tender cords,
When love has bound the heartS
lis hard, 30 hard 20 speak the wordF,
Must We forever parti
Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
Answer to No. az

The Indian Tribes Represented,
were-CADDO and MYANDOTT.
Copyright, 1920, BY Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
IN MnMnRrA,r

In sad and loving remembrance Of detg
wife and mother. Joie Lyman, who 40
parted this life October 13, 1915
Gone In the best Of her days.
Bright in wOmanhood blooms,
Gone from those who loved her,
To sleep In a lonesome tomb.
l often think OF you, dear wife.
No eyes can see me weep.
But many n silent tear I shed.
When others are asleep.
God called her home. II was His will.
But In my heart, 1 love her still,
Her memory Is as dear today.
As In the hour SIZE passed away
Her husband Frank Cappelle and $500,
Paul and BaymOnd.s
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
III AIEMORIANf

IN memory A my dear and only sop.
Millard =. Randall victim Of the n
huenza, on October 10. 1918.
fhrewell, dear son, Your labor Is DER,
N0ur willing hands will toll no more:
on earth there is strife, IN heaven rest.
They miss you most who loved you heca
His Mother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam IOyd.

3 MINUTES no ANSWER THIS.
NO. 5i6
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

At the meeting Of the Friendship
Club on Monday aftcrna0n various ar
ticles were constructed from post
cards These are 10 be sent 10 the
children Of China Following tho
afternoon session supper was held.
The club expects ia hold club sup
pers every two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

There was a meeting Of the r I. G.
Club and the Industrial Girls Corps
last evening Afier short meeting
a dance was enjoyed The Industrial
Corns Is planning in the near future
10 give a play.