davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1920-10-15
Improve Your Digestion

If you have weak digestion eat spar
ingly of meats, let at least five hours
elapse between meals, eat nothing be-
tween meals. Drink an abundance Of
water. Take one of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper. Do
this and you will improve your diges-
ton. 34-5t
Graham guardian., 1920-10-15

DIAN. newspaper printed and pub
lished in the said County of Graham.
Dated October 13, 1920.
FRANK b. LAME, Judge.
E. L. SPRIGGs, Attorney.
First publication, Oct. Is, 1920.
Last publication, Oct. 20, 1920.
Graham guardian., 1920-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 026937- -028609
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
September 25, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Frederick
w. Dowdle, of Klondyke, Arizona, who,
Graham guardian., 1920-10-15
NOTICE OF SELECTION

PHOENIX. ARIZONA
STATE OF ARIZONA
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona, under the provisions OF the
Act of Congress, approved June goth,
1910 (S6 Stats, $50, has filed in this
office its School Indemnity Land Selec-
tons applying to select as indemnity
the lands described as follows:
3774-048355-In T. Q S., r. 26 E..
Lots /. 2, 3, 4, Section Is.
3775-04S356- T. s., r. % e. (:
E1aSWA, Section s.
3776-04S357-ln T. 9 S., r. % E. T:
Wl2NEht; NWA; Section II.
378l-048469-In 7. 6 S., X. 10 Z. /:
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
DELAWARE DRUGGISTS
MAY SELL ALCOHOL

Alcohol may be sold IN drug stores in
this city. under certain restrictions. ar
cord'ng 20 a statement made by the
Rev. C. z pretivman. OF the Anti-Sa-
loon League. which was rcad in the
course OF his sermon last nieht by The
Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard pastor OF The
81 Pauls VI Y Church. who declared
that The liquor interests were trying 10
cloud the issue IN ihis state
According 20 Mr. pretlyman druggist
10 handle alcohol must be licensed
pha-macist. take oui n s2l fedora li-
cense. give bond FOR si000 gei a perm 3
from ihe lniernal revenuc department
and also get a permit from ihe attorney
generals Office
Physicians ran Issue prescriptions, u
was stated. for This commod ty by sc-
curing a permit from ihe internal rcre-
nue. collector. and can also have SIX
quarts of alcohol IN one year. II h.s
practice demands The use Of more Than
this amount he, too. must nle bond
for 5000
Doctor Prcitvman's letter stated thal
i've states bar whisky md alcohol. ana
1--WE others bar only whisky. He said
mat % per cent. OF lhc drugris's To-
Delaware have no desire 10 sell WHISKY
for any purpose. and that bu' one 's-
ed for that privilege when We hialr
amendment was up for consideration.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
DELAWARE CITY WON'T
PLAY LEAGUE BALL
.venlnr Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DEL. AWARE CITY, Feb. 23.-Delaware
CITY organizes an athle tic association.
Tho Delaware City baseball team. at
a meeting yesterday. decided to reor-
rsnlze as an athletic association. 'Ihe
treasurer's report showed that the eA-
renses OF last season were nearly si,uvo
vi,h balance in the hands OF the
treasurer OF SHE. 49,.
Tho followink officers were elected
Charles W. Mctzger, manager; FRANK
Moore treasurer: Lionel Bright sec
retary. George Winters, star pitcher
81 The team, was elected field captain.
II was voted not TO make application
for q place in the Del-Mar League ana
ne secretary was instructed TO so m
form the president Of the league. As
mo- inclosed field is available 1t was
deemed best 90 play independ nj Daii'
The association has, so far, the loI-
Loving candidates for the team. Cap
tain. George Winters, ana plsyers'
"Uopr Gogehcgan, Frank Men, SiSuue S.i,,,Il5
Jordan. George D. Holiday, Mliilall
Nfo~royy Howard Holiday. FRANK
Nike Rhein. Corporal Kennedy. Nor,
liz Cook William Pennington, Llohei
Bright and Allen Beck.
Norblt Cook was appointed chairman
~ the dance committee, VINO, win
other members to, be selected, VIII CIV
n number of dances for the Deneht o, o,
,he association. The first dance VIII
be given probably on Easter MohuaE'
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
Chinese GIRL
Dinner SPEAKER
Alumnae of Women's College
Holds Banquet and
Reunion
CLASSES ALSO
HOLD MEETINGS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK Feb 23.-Mlss Chindou Yui,
a Chinese student at the women's Col
lege was one OF the speakers at re-
union banquet OF The alumnse and stu
dent body Saturday evening. Miss Yul
spoke on The democracy OF the college.
The reunion was a delightful affair and
about $50 persons including 30 alumnae
students and guests attended the ban
quot
In The afternoon there were meetings
Of the two classes. 1918 and 1919, there
having been but two graduating classes.
The banquet was held at O'Clock az the
college and with the singing OF college
and class songs was a merry affair. Miss
Lillian Butz, president OF the Students
Government Association was toastmas-
ter. The FIRST speaker was Dean Wini-
fred j. Robinson She referred to the
proposed endowment fund and also
some Of the future needs OF the cohege
which includes a gymnasium and art
building.
Miss Selma Bachrach OF the class of
1918 told Of her work at the Municipal
Court IN Philadelphia where she Is en-
gagged Ia social research work. Mrs H..
! q. Warner president OF the State Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs and a mem
Der Of the advisory COMMITTEES OF til
college made an interesting address
Other speakers were Miss Ruth Mes
sick for the senior class; Miss Margaret
Groves, for the juniors; Miss Elizabeth
TAYLOR for the sophomores: Miss Rosa
3 Roberts for the freshmen; Miss Minnie
Rohr for the two year teachers TRAN
| Ing class: Miss Nui and Dr. samuel q.
Mitchell. pre- lent OF the college. The
banquet end 1 with the singing OF the
Alma Mater.
The alumnae present were Miss Selma
Bachrach. Mrs. Clarence Keyes. Miss
/ Elizabeth Dawson. Miss Mildred Fergu-
son. Miss Emily Blake Frazer. Miss
Anna L Gallagher Mss Lillian A.
Groves. Miss Olive Heiser. Miss Alice
Ieferls Mrs Alexander s J. Crothers
Miss Mary 2 Ledenham. Miss Edith A
McDouele, Miss Mary n. Moss. Mis-.
Catherine T. Schunder. Miss Lau~i
sharn Miss Anna c. Thompson. NJ s.
Ada W'llln Miss Margaret Wilson. Ms
Mary G. Dennlson. Miss Lilly Ferguson
Mics Elizabeth May Jones. Miss Mar,
NJ Keenan,. Mss Helen A Mackey. Miss
Emile =. Mundy, Miss Grace Rono. MIS-
Anna y Scott Miss Mary J. Wright
Miss Marion Underwood. Mss Margare
Posties. Miss Mary L. Powers, Miss
Edith Spencer and Miss Eleanor Harter
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
100000 TO AID
LEWES SCHOOL
This Amount Will Be Given
by State Auxiliary for
New Building
DISTRICT WILL
RAISE $4,000
Special 10 The Evening Iourn,i

Special to The Evening Journ9i.
LEWES, Feb 23-The fourth quar-.
terly conference Of the LeWos Church
Was held In the sunday School room
with district superintendent Or WI.
liam r. Mewb ay prosdng After On
bus ness OF The evening had been trans
acted all were invited 10 the home OF
Charles 5. Morris where an eniOyab r.
evening was spent and refreshments
served.
Thomas r ingram president Of ne
Board OF Educst on and Dr. Joseph "
Marlin and Napoleon 3 Register. the
other members OF ne board met the
state Auxiliary Commission ln VIII
m'ngion last n'rht The Commiss on
agrees 70 give $4,000 towards ihe
building Of The proposed new school
building The town 20 raise s5Oo00 by
bonding. making q total OF S2jo00
that the building viii cost Just when
the work will be- commenced on the
new building Is not yet known.
Floyd Schmierer Of Rehoooih Beach
has been appointed second assistant
keeper OF The Ha-bor OF Refuge light
house fllling the vacancy caused by ihe
removal OF George Shockley 20 Four
teen Foot lighthouse. succeeding Chas
r Wells, resigned Charles c. West
has been appointed second assistant
keeper OF the Henlopen lighthouse, OH
ing the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF Joseph VI Daisy
stewart Hammel Of ph ladolnhia.
who was stationed at the naval base
here during the war, visited friends
last week
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
.vn>Nb Du>DEE.

Now Johnny Dundee believes that he
can annex the i33-pound title. He has
been giving away weight In the 10
years he has been in the game, but still
he seems 10 have a tremendous energy
against heavier fighters. Mrs Dundee,
now his sole advisor in pugilLstic mat
ters, thinks Johnny deserves a lot Of
credit.
Every time Johnny meets Leonard
he gives away several pounds, and
think that after meeting him eight
times and always holding his own with
him he should be given more credit
than he gets. A week before the last
fight he had a heavy cold and right up
TO the night before the contest he had
to have his chest rubbed so as to re-
lieve the pain. lie put up some bout
for a sick man, didn't he? II Johnny
ever gets, Benny In a bout where they
give a referees decision he'll win the
title sure. I've seen Johnny in all his
bouts and / know that at 1873 pounds
ringslde he can beat any boxer in the
country"
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
DELMAR HONORS
FORMER SOLDIERS
Daughters of Liberty Give
Social and Banquet for
Service Men
SERVE WRIT ON
MAYOR THORINGTON
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
DELNLAR. Feb. 23.-NIay-Bell Council.
Daughters OF Liberty, gave a social and
banquet at their lodge rooms on Friday
evening In honor OF the returned sol
diers and sailors. The address OF well
come was given by Mrs. Ida Slacum and
response m'de by Lieut.. Clarence w.
Lowdcn and the Rev. +. IT, Faulkner.
Vocal solo by Eugene Wilson; recila-
tion by Norman b. Suillne: address by
George w. Elliott, a Confederate vel
eran. Many Of the boys honored the
occasion by appearing in uniform.
The former soldiers and sailors pres
ent included Arthur Godfrey. Marion
L. Hastings. G.. w. Sparrow, C.. w.
Guthrie. C.. 4. Hastings n 5. Oliphant.
Leon Mills, W. /. Mills. Thorn Pal
mer. J. r. Wainwright, Omar Hancock,
Harry G.. Cuglcr. L. w Adkins. Eugene
Mills. A. &. Tapp0rL, Nm. r. Riichle,
VI. r. Elliott H. VI. Ralph Rawlins Par
dee, Eugene Wilson, II. l.. Ward, Frank
Vincent Herbert lIearn, J. r.. Justice, r..
C.. Sturgis G. w Lowden, ~ d. Oulten,
Alton Wilson. James Lynch. II. w. Ger
man, Harry Hoffmeister Clarence VIII
son. Representing the c. A. r. were
Frank Lowden. George Kirk. Confed-
crate Veteran George w. Elll0tb.
Sergeant J.. r. Wainwright give an
account OF his trip across and the re-
turn. Including members and guests
.here were about 25Otin attendance.
Ac fho o,,frnuna of tho raid r,a1fa NJ
Gently on the home OF Charles Mitchell
in a search for liquor. Mayor ]. Frank
Thoringlon and Officer Samuel NJ.
Yingllng were served with wris Sat
urday by Deputy sheriff Justice Of
Georgetown, TO appear and answer 10
he charge Of trespass.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
rnw

Babe Ruth is such a precious morscl
that Colonel Houston. owner OF The
Yankees, has decided to insure him for
the pallry sum OF 10000 seeds.
"
Where, Oh where is Georges Carpen-
tiers contract? William A. Brady says
that william Fox is out OF luck II he
thinks he has the Frenchmans con-
tract Brady admits he has the elu-
sive document II Georges ever meets
Jack Dempsey The picture end should
be we'll taken care OF, anyway.
Lew Tender. crack Philadelphia light
weight, Is hack in'the game after a long
layon, due TO an operation. We sup
pose The Leona d-Tendlor welght CON
troversy will add few more episodes
to an already thrilling serial
Let's consult the Oulia board and
find out what Colonel Rupperl really
thinks Of Ban johnson now.
X
They onjolned Frazee from selling
The Boston team and he'd already sold
II to the Yankees.
Y
Johnny Coulon Is going 20 Paris 10
box. Time was when that announce
ment would have caused quite a thrill
y
The baseball ian walked slowly by
The casket, shedd ng tears;
"Alasr he said, II knew him well
For 10 these many years
! loved him when I was a lad
My father loved him, too.
And 10 my two grandads he was
A faithful friend. and true"
lie dropped q rosebud on the box
While teard ops fen In showers
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
TRAPSHOOTING

Harry Reed and Harry ~cy" Morgan
were high shots over the Bellevue traps
on saturday. each breaking IS OF his
"a birds. L. r. Beachamp. the popular
down-state profession. turned in a
score OF lsx5O equalllns Reeds and
Mo-gan's scores. As Reed already had
\ leg on the Glass B Cup, which was
in open competition, Morgan was given
The leg The two shooters then tossed
a com to decide who would take nome
the class trophy and Reed was the win
ner OF steak set.
Capt. Simonton won the leg on the
Class A up, those making higher
score than the Captain a'rrady woh N9'
on the ,uo Price LARSON took hoin-
a handsome penlnife as his trophy Tor
beinp n Oh in Class A. John Anderson
won the knife offered for high score in
Class c and j. Stein finished far ahead
of all Class ID men for the leg on lass
ID Trophy and also for the take nome
trophy. For the past few weeks, stem
has surprised himself and friends by
the high scores he has been turning IN
Jimmy Winchester and Lefty" Williams
tied for the leg on Class c cup and Will
have a shoot-of shortly.
Harvey White, new member of the
Wilmington Club who is hardly out oil
his teens, and who has shot over the
traps only twice pulled the surprise OF
the day by breaking one event OF 20
targets without a miss.
The prize for high score on II pair
Of double target went 10 Bill
Swayne, who was tied by Price jackson,
both breaking 20x24. Swayne defeated
Jackson in the shoot-of. Harry Reed
and L. B. Holmes also shot very well IN
this event, breaking 10 of their II PAIR.
Harry Reed won the sliding handicap
event working lack to the 3O-yard mark.
"Zed" Loiland shot with the club Tor
the last time as he is leaving the city to
locate in business elsewhere.
L. L. Boyce and Capt Simonton led
the field Of Greenhill shooters IN the
regular 5O-target event, each breaking 40
birds. +. II. Simonton and I. C. Mar
shall were runners-up and only one tar
get behind the leaders. l.. l.. Boyce Sc
cured the ninth leg on the Philip du Pont
Fox Gun Trophy. Capt. Simonton won
a plum pudding from Boyce. Other plum
pudding winners were w Minnick. L. X.
Simon, w. b. Martin and Hathaway
Zeb LoHand was in evidence at his testi-
monial shoot, but his shooting was al
together off his usual form and in the
REGULAR event the best he could do was
a score of 3sx50. Boyce, Kaiser and
Sylvester were each after long runs and
each missed at 50-straight by a narrow
margin
Several Keystone shooters were on
hand and Bruce Smith finished high gun
with a l4x25 score. A. Il. Curlett ac-
counted for l3 dead birds and is fast
rounding into shape with the purpose OF
leading the keystone members at the
next shoot.
In the double event, Jack Sheppard
proved best man with an lsx24 score and
secured the second leg on the double cup.
over the p. B. q w. traps, BIZ Ryan
won the class A spoon, breaking 1bx
30. V Willis, the class B spoon, with
4ix5O. A. Worth ngton won the class
C spoon with iix50. NJ. Clark got the
spoon for the high visitors. Following
= Al. ..o..- ~ Tho shaofarc
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
SEAFORD POST
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Dew, Sleeping Sickness
Victim, Removed to Cam
bridge Hospital
TROUBLES
IN THIS FAMILY
.clnl ii ma EvenInr 1nnrnal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Feb. % Mrs. James Dew.
wife OF a prominent farmer living be-
tween SeafOrd and fredericksburg. has
been sent to Cambridge hospital TO be
treated for sleeping sickness. For
eight days she could not be awakened.
but reports from tho hospital say she
Is improved.
seaford POST No.. IL. American Le-
gion. has elected the following officers I:
Post commander. Or. II. NJ. Manning;
vlce-post commander, Milton S. Coul-
bourn; adlutant. George E. Warrington
finance officer. H. T. Morris; chaplain.
Paul Hastings. The post now has o
membership Of nearly 30. with new
members coming in every meeting
night. Several former service boys
from Bridgeville Joined the last meeting
night
Members OF the family OF George II.
Moore are having more than their
share OF troubles these days Mr..
Moore a few days ago fell into a large
steam vat used for steamlng logs and
was horribly burned about both legs.
lie Is now in a precarlous condition at
us home Two weeks ago Mrs. Isaac
II. Moore. wife OF the son Of Mr.. Moore.
went 10 Pittsburgh, Pa. to visit her
mother whom she had not seen for ten
years. While there she was taken III.
She returned 10 her home here few
days AGO, suffered a relapse and died
Yesterday. Just before her death. her
i6-year-old daughter, Margaret. was
seized with appendicitis and rushed 10
Salisbury. Md. hospital to be operated
iinon. To add 10 these troubles. Will
liam Moore. son Of George II. Moore.
foreman In the Seaford News office.
was taken suddenly III while at work
saturday and had % be taiVpn 10 his
home. where he Is now threatened with
pneumonia.
News has been received here OF the
marriage Of Miss Margaret Rodney
Conawav. dauehter OF former Maels
irale Nathaniel NJ. Conway OF this
town. and C r. Norris both OF SMYRNA
The wedding occurred on Valentine
nav IN Phuadelnhis Miss Conaway Is
well known here. where she foTneri{
lived and S a graduate Of the Seaford
Hieh school
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
CITY AGAIN IS
TROTTERs' mecca
Many Record Holders To Be
Campaigned Over Els
mere Track
STOECKLE STABLE
MOST PROMISING

Wilmington, long known as "Hoss
Town" will maintain its reputation the
coming season. unless all signs fail, as
several stables Of trotteTs and PAGERS
VIII be campalgned from there This
year.
Harry ] Steckel will have his game
little trotiing champion, Harry J. ;.
2O5 ~ ho'd,r OF the worlds record
for a stallion. over a half-mile course
fitted for a "come back" osmpalgn thls
Spring. The speedy son Of Admiral
Dewey. under the new time allowance
will be eligible TO the II class trots
this wear. Il is understood that MS
owner contemplates naming him IN a
number OF the early closing events 10
which he viii be eligible THIS summer.
lie made his last campaign I'm leu
one during the season Of 1917, Dut mas
received moderate training ever since
that time with The result hat ne Is
TODAY in the best Of condition mag
inabie. and he IS now twelve years OLD
and should give o good account OF MN
selg NJ ihe races. after a careful prep
nv Herman Tyson who has driven MIN
IN WINTER quarters az u = ~, 49,
aware fsrm. where he will be given an
early spring preparation for MS races,
A stable Of young unmarked horses
owned by William B. Austin are De-
ing logged into condition by the VET
Gran trainer. Lewis w. Bant9, VINO eA-
pects 10 cut some figure win them III
The coming seasons campaign
There are four colts in he string our
of Hickory Girl. pa ia by Actell also
The dam OF Hickory Bill 2oo Ia TWO
N The colts are sired by the Reading
1orse. Ortolan Axvorihy ,3l, 2O1 "a
and Two are sired by Binjolla, 21t'
The four-year-old Norman Axworthy Is
the only one which has had any Worh,
and last Fall ne looked like the maAihs
OF good young horse.
One by B'niOlla is a full brouner 70
Hickory Bill. and Banta p"onounces nlh
the highest class green trotter ne mas
soon IN many a day. A three-year-oio
Nllv bv Biniolla. that was broken last
wear Mr.. Austin cons ders a WONDER
She showed a quarter in 33 SECONDS lsst
fan and he apparently did not mshe
anv mistake in this one
The two-year-old by orto.an AZ.
worthy has shown a great burst OF
sneed and IS considered as promising as
any in The bunch, and Banta says Vhey
have quality.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
AMATEURISAI.

The threat from the middle west and
its international Power Boat Union
isn't worrying Albert l. Juds0n. pres
ldent Of the American Power Boat As
soclaton. The big question is amateur
ism. he says:
THE principal difference OF opinion
between the new organization and the
American Power Boat Association is
over the cash prize question, but J
need hardly say that the American
Power Boat Association will never
strike its colors on that question. There
Is a difference between an amateur and
a professional and In all lines OF sport.
both in the United States and in every
other country In the lnternatlonl Aih-
letic Union, the line Is drawn at the
cash prize. l..
"A person who will not compete In
a contest for honors IN athletes. mo-
TOR boating, golf. tennis. billiards or
any other sport without the incentive
of a cash prize IS not. viii not and neVer,
ban been considered an amateur. ana
anv amount OF are7iment is unnecessary
10 snbstantiate that fact. u Is simply
ACKNOWLEDGED without question by
every authority that the line must 10
drawn somewhere, and II Is drawn at
the cash prize
I'M SCOTT.
After nine years experience in the
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
SUFFRAGE BLOW
in KIWANIS MOVE
Deeper Motive Than Fight on
Reds Seen in Patriotic
Resolutions
is PUT THROUGH
BY VIRGINIANS

The placing OF he suffrage amend
nieni above the State Cons tuition OF
Virginia and the Constitution o. lha
rnitd States oy a supporter OF sur
. frsge ln Virgin a. had much 20 do with
ihc a't on of he kw1nis Cub OF the
Capilo strict on Saturday do' %
inf 90 see That very school ch 'ld with
IN their iur.sd elton had copies OF DO D.
The ID claraton OF independ nee and thc
4 S. Constitution. 70 Is SAID
At these sess 0ns Of The trustees OF
The clubs from Roanoke Lynchburg
po 'smouth. Norfolk and Richmond.
Virginia. and Washington Baltimore.
and his city the Virginia delegates
emphasized in every poa1' way the
movement 90 educate the children Of
This country In the Declaration Of In
dependence and 4. s Constitution At
0rst thought 60 was presumed That u
was the Red menace that the dele
gates from The upper South were aim
ing at But there was another and
more personal reason. 70 was sufra -
j. ID Hank lr.. assistant attorney
general OF Virginia was one OF the dele
gates here and ai the luncheon OF the
X wan'ans on Saturday afternoon, when
told by Mayor Taylor 10 arise, tell the
guests who be was and what he was
doing here lhc. reason for some OF mis-
gorous support OF .he Klwanis reso-
luton 90 present school children with
copies of the national documents be-
came apparent.
lie told the guests who he was and
MAT he came from Richmond and that
he was for a few hours evading The
audiences be had been swing daily 10
sulfrag SIS who sought his opinion ar
10 tho 'cgllty Of certain laws. To his
friends he had previously spoken more
plainly about The matter
sWha' would you think OF q woman
who came 90 see you about legisla-
TON" be sq'd and who urOn beng
told That it would likely prove con-
trary 30 The constitution. TO De told by
haf women in n'nnoni careless way
ooh Z lrs contrary 20 The constitu-
iion ihon rip out 'ha constitution we
want THIS 'o 20 ih-onqh and We dont
care about the const ufon.
In d'scuissre NE nc dent he said, y
'oll you when q woman ard re-
nec, ard sdmire 'hm as much as any
nueman docs. or any person talks
rho1t ripping ut he constitution lts
ma for some one else ,0 get .nio ac-
fon IT'S ros lively rcched inc
mN" De -sd more none OF wh cl
,as frr caio-y 70 womanhood In any
harscier except Tor ne 'honehtess-
aess of lhn eu1rare supporters VINO so
boldly naune ed The consiiiut on.
At Inc session OF lhe trustees 10 was
aid lhai ihe constitution was a port OF
NE curriculum N most public Schools
bui lhis was not The c7se IN vi & Ma
was stated led by Mr. Hanks, ne
virginia -legaics had title hlcuty
nmsuad'ng Che Other deles'ies to
uprort ihe move for be"er public cd
ncaiion or mo constitution.
Trs nmo vc d'd something mat VIII
lcsrh the children what lho constitu'
ION stands for" said q Virginia repre-
senianve "for n they LEARN 70 love
md reverenre IS IN thor youth, they
wont circulate around legislative halls
nhon lhcy are women seekins TO de-
eiroy ihe very foundation OF lhis de-
m0cracy
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
". II. :. BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Here Is the nrst Wilmington base
ball schedule boys II is that Of Viii
minglon High school
April lG-Brown Prep-Home.
April 2l-Wenomal Military-Home.
April 23-Wesley Collegiatc-Pending.
April Goldey-Grounds undecided.
April % -Collingswood Away.
Nav 5-West Chester-Homc.
Nav 7-Haddon Heights-Home.
Nav -Goldey-Grounds undecided.
Nav Chester Away.
Nav I9-Wesley Collegiate-Pending.
NAV 2l-West Chester-Away.
Nav -Camden-Home.
Nav 2s-Woodbury-Home.
AIav 3l-Norristown - Away 1.-TWO
gamesl.
June 5-Tome-Away.
June 9-Open.
June ll--Open.
June G-Chester-Home.