davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
AU Our Hdgh-Grode Sults
 At 25% and 333% % Off

f~O ~ SViONV CC ~ "
 The finest collection at these prices ever brought together by this house. The selec- tion of models is practically unlimited and includes original Paris reproductions. Fine soft, beautiful fabrics-the Yalamas, the Tinseltones, the Duvet de Laines, the Vele- dynes and the Velours Tailleurs and novelty suits with collars, cuffs and trim mings of fine furs
 s 65.00 Suits Are Now 5 4S75 & 5 43.34 s 67.50 Suits Are Now s 5O.63 & 5 45.OO 5 69.50 Suits Are Now 5 5213 & 5 46.34 5 75.00 Suits Are Now s 5625 & 5 5000 5 77.50 Suits Are Now 5 58.13 & 5 51.67 5 82.50 Suits Are Now $I61. .88 & 5 $500 5 89.50 Suits Are Now 5 6713 & s 59.67 5 92.50 Suits Are Now s 69.38 & 5 61.67 5 97.50 Suits Are Now s 1918 & 5 65.OO s 99.50 Suits Are Now s 74.63 & s 66.34 $100.00 Suits Are Now s 75OO & 5 66.66 $105.0O Suits Are Now 5 78.75 & 5 1000 $119.50 Suits Are Now s 89.63 & 5 79.67 $124.50 Suits Are Now s 93.38 & s $500 $127.50 Suits Are Now s 95.63 & s $500 $139.5O Suits Are Now $1O4.63 & 5 $500 S14250 Suits Are Now $1O6.88 & 5 $500 S145.00 Suits Are Now $1O8.75 & 5 96.67 S14950 Suits Are Now $112.13 & 5 99.67 $15950 Suits Are Now $119.63 & $1O6.34 $225.00 Suits Are Now $168.75 & $150.00
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

OIItOC dIIN IIIIUIIIIdI dIC0IIIOUII IIUChO UT J pleated, paneled, bloused and surplice. S 5000 Trcotine Dresses Now 5 37.5O & s 33.34 s $500 Tricotine Dresses Now 48.75 & 5 43.34 s 67.50 Tricotine Dresses Now 5O.63 & 5 45.O0 s 69.5O Tricotine Dresses Now 5213 & $ 4634 s 75.0O Tricotine Dresses Now 5 5625 & 5 5000 s 7750 Tricotne Dresses Now 5 58.13 & s 51.67 s 79.5O Tricotine Dresses Now 5 59.63 & 5 $500 s 89.5O Tricotine Dresses Now 67.13 & 5 59.67 s $500 Tricotine Dresses Now 5 71.23 & 5 63.34 s 98.5O Tricotine Dresses Now $ 73.S8 & 5 65.67 $ 99.50 Tricotine Dresses Now 5 74.63 & s 66.34 $110.00 Tricotine Dresses Now s 82.5O & 5 1884 $117.50 Trcotine Dresses Now s 8S.13 & s 1884 S139.50 Tricotine Dresses Now $104.63 & s $500 $185.OO Tricotine Dresses Now $13S.75 & $123.34 $195.O0 Tricotine Dresses Now $146.25 & $130.O0
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

informal peaed paneed boued and srpice with little
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
HANDLING MEN,
SAFETY SUBJECT
contlnned from FlrsL Page.

safety school. the topic TO be discussed
will be Handling Men" This is the
essence Of a foreman's Job, and IS re-
garded as one Of the most interesting
featurs Of the entire course. The ser
vices OF Mr.. Kepner have been obtained
because the chairman Of the course
and the members Of the program COM
mlttee of the Delaware Safety Council
believe that he is the best possible man
10 discuss this subject.
J. C. Lutz, foreman Of the truck de-
partment Of the American Car and
Foundry Company, will preside at the
meeting and remarks will also be made
by a number Of other men interested
in the safety movement.
One Of the most fruitful features Of
the foremen's school is the round-table
discussion that follows the formal talk,
and all the members have been invited
10 present their particular problems
at this discussion.
At present there are approximately
100 men enrolled 10 take the foremen's
course and others are expected TO join.
Diplomas will be given to those who
finish the course. These diplomas will
have a practical value TO all employ
ers. for the safety movement is en-
gaging more Of the public's attention
and skill in safety work is now recogni-
zed as a requisite to the welfare Of any
shop or mill.
The men already enrolled In the
course represent the following COM
panies Delaware Leather Company,
pusey & Jones, dupont Company, Joseph
Bancroft Il Sons Co., American Car d
Foundry Co., New Castle Leather Co,
Diamond Ice & Coal Company. Harlan
Plant, Eastern Malleable Iron Co., VIII
mingtoR & Philadelphia Traction Co.,
Pyrites Co., Ltd, Bond Mfg Co, Hllles
d Jones Co., Electric Hose & Rubber
Co, Krebs Pigment & Chemical Co., p.
B. & w Railroad shops, Hercules Pow
der Company. '.r.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
TWO MORE SHIPS
READY T0LAUNCH.
continued from First Page

ing one has caused postponement Of
It's maiden dip until early next month.
on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the good ship Liberty Minquas," a
steel tanker OF 1900 tons, viii take to
the Christiana A week later, January
81, the Mason City" a cargo carrier OF
5i00 tons will leave the ways. Both
ships have been built for the Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation.
BY coincident U s s. dredge which
has been at work In the Christlana for
months is named the Mlnquas.
The Liberty Minquas' Is i05 foet in
length by 81 feet beam and 80 feet ,
inches depth She will be equipped
with triple expansion engines OF 2600
horsepower driven by three Scotch ma
rine boilers. Her speed is expected TO
be ~ knots. Her hull number Is 2i70.
The Mason City" Is 3ii feet 5 inches
long by 46 feet beam and % feet 6
inches depth. She will be equipped
with nglnes Of 24OO horsepower driven
by two Scotch marine boilers. Her es-
timated speed is II knots and the hull
number is 3466. Both vessels are con-
structed according to the sherwood
system.
The names Of the sponsors for the
ships have not as yet been an
nouncCd.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
TWO DELMAR BANKS
ELECT DIRECTORS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DELMAR, Jan. ii-The Bank OF Del
mar at the annual meeting yesterday
elected tho following directors; Frank
Z. Lynch. j. William Freeny, O. l..
Hastings. George L Long. ] o W
Perdue. The officers were reelected az
follows: President. r. E. Lynch; vie
president. j. w. Freeny; cashier. J. G..
w. PeTdue: assistant cashier. Samuel NJ.
Ellis. A dividend OF i2 per cent. was
declared and IS 600 added TO the surplus
which. Is now $4,000
At the annual meeting OF stockholders
Of the First National Bank the following
directors were elected: S ~ Culver.
II. B James. Arthur Brewlngton. w w.
Anderson. S. X. Slemons, w. S. Marvel.
Jr.. j. Frank Brown.
The directors reOrganized by electlng
S N. Culver. president; William w. An
derson, vice-president; S. K. Slemons.
cashier and Arthur w. Ellis, assistant
cashier. The institution has had pros
porous year, increasing the surplus
81 OOO charging of building and fixtures
$1,000 and paying a dividend OF 8 per
cent.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
STATE To ACT
As result IF
Wells ATTACK
contInned from FIrst Page.

Layton Mr. Green and myself lmmedi-
ately met and dccidod upon thorough
and complete Investigation Of the case,
and action looking TO The proper pun
ishment OF those who inierferod with
! Commissioner Wells in performance OF
his duty, and also The enforcement OF
tho order Of the state Board
This Afternoon the Governor who went
80 Dover. and the Attorney General
were gathering an exact and detailed
account Of The outbreaks against Conn
missioner Wells, so as TO have q basis
FOR leeai action
Attorney General Reinhardt more than
q weok ago examined the statutes with
regard TO the resolutions Of the stale
Board for compulsory vaccination, and
gave an Informal opinion thar The order
was entirely within the law and could
be enforced Armed with this opinion
the state BOARD went ahead with us
campaign for vaccination and II was IN
performance Of this duty that Commits
slonor Wells was In Georgetown when
no was inerfered with
one ~ the difficulties encountered by
inc CidNt hNhIu lu lAo .Nnihf"teA. - -
sex has been TO ina magistrates who
would hold residents brought before
them on charges Of violating the boards
mandate. In an effort TO remedy this
condition the opinion OF the attorney
general was being shown TO. the masls-
trates this week with instructions That
ihoy must hear such cases and Impose
fines IN accordance with the state laws.
Il further was planned to carry cases
Of any citizens who resist the magls-
trates TO tho Sussex county court at Its
February term and ask for the highest
penalty which could be given. It was
understood today the State Boards cam
paign would be continued and prose-
cuilons made by the attorney generals
office Of all who resist, as had been
planned.
Governor Townsend this morning de
MED a report That he might call the
militia 10 Georgetown to,aid in enforc-
ing the law The Governor AID he had
no intention OF calling out the militia
so long as the att0rney-generals de-
partment was mnctioning, and he had
no doubt AttNney-Genelol Reinhardt's
department would act promptly In the
GEORGETOWN affair. The Governor said
he and Attorney General Reinhardt had
conferred over the Georgetown situation
this morning The Governor later went
to Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
DAMAGE CLAIM DEFERRFD.

In Court Of Common Pleas yesterdcs
afternoon Judge Rice reserved decision
in the case Of Joseph L. Wright, Of Lin
wood. against James Riccio. The plain
tin seeks damages alleged to have been
incurred when a machine he was driv-
ing in Naaman's road was run into by a
flNe-ton truck owned by Riccio. Harry
Cahoon. who was driving Riccio,s car
claimed that he was driving on the
right side of the road and that Wright
ran into him in passing.
Edmund :. Hellings represented the
plaintiff. and John w Brady appeared
for the defendant
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
TO
P.&l HOSPITAL
Coniinued from Flrsl Page

street, and the plans for improvements
and buildings may possibly be laktn
up at the February meeting, II was an
nOunced by a member Of the Board of
Managers This morning.
The following officers were elected :
President. David Snelenburg; Vice
president, =. Paul dupont; secretary
and treasurer, IL n. DoDler.
The following physicians were named
on the board OF managers: DR.. J. X.
Smith, physician for the dupont co. F;
Dr. L. Harvey Lendcrman and Dr..
Charles II. BOchm.
Action Oh the amendment TO the by
laws Will be taken at the February
meeting OF the board. II Is proposed
to have fifteen members constitute the
board Of directors, IN place OF ten,
which now make up this body.
Al practlclng physicians may also be
allowed In the near future 10 become
members Of the hospital association
on unanimous vote Of the board.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Driver FINED,
WI|H||!!SKEY I|||!!SSK!!E FREED
Attorney General Releases
Liquor That Was in Tran
sit in Sealed Carriers
SOME BOTTLES WERE
OPENED IN COUNTY

Harry O'Nein, an auto truck driver,
,leaded guilty and was fined 500 and
.osis on charge OF Transporting
liquor into dry territory and 500 on
4 iharge Of having whiskey i,legolly,
sosh violations OF the Loose laW g.
ludge Heisel in the Court Of General
Sessions, Yesterday afternoon The
truck load 0f whiskey taken from
pNell, on Saturday night was re-
leased undCr orders Of Attorney-Gen-
erai Reinharf, late Yesterday after
noon. The Whiskey which was valued
at $4,000. was reloaded on the truck
90 the Security Storage Warehouse,
Sixteenth and King streets, and whisked
away 10 Philadelphia.
o'Nelll was fined for transporting
Vhniskey into dry" territory, the
oharge on which he was prosecuted in
volsing only four quarts Of the seized
ioed of whiskey. which ONeiil had
opened IN Delaware. The other whis-
kew could DO transported through the
state in interstate commerce, 50 long
as the seals were unbr1kcn.
Robert II. Richards represented
ONeiil while The Fast Motor Trans
porialion Service, which was acting as
carrier for the owner Of the whlskey
John Friedrich, Of No. i5i Rising sun
Lane. Philadelphia. was represented by
Robert Mcintosh, a Philadelphia lawyer.
Attorney General Rclnhardt, when
seen ab0ut the disposition Of The ONeiu
case and the rclease Of The whisAey this
Morning said:
THE State authorities cannot lawful
ie interfere with a shipment Of llqu"v,
which. in continuous transit passes
through the Stale Of Delaware, unless
% clearly appears that the liquor is TO
bo sold In violation OF law at the place
of is destination
"The arrest al Newark Of the driver
IL lho truck In question was caused by
ilse fact that the driver had a broken
case ar whiskev in his possession and
q partly consumed bottle OF whlskcy
was on the seat beside him. The driver
gavo at least two fun quarts OF this
vhiskey away near Newark and this.
vaA,a a violation Of the Laws OF Deia-I
ware.
Ife only liquor which could rightly
be forfeited as a result Of the action
Of The driver was the liquor which
was IN the broken package and which
was IN actual possession Of the driver.
The liquor in the barrels was In con-
tuUOus transit and the liquor In the
unbroken packages was in the same
condition. Therefore. the driver was
Prosecuted for bringing into Delaware
and distributing liquor in violation Of
The law and for having in his possession
So ary territory more than one quart
az liquor. To these two charges he
pleaded guilty and was fined and the
balauce Of the liquor in the broken
pactage was forfeited.
The truck was returned 20 a repre-
sentative OF the owner and the rest OF
the liquor to representative or tho
owner Of the liquor"
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
EX-SERVICE MAN
WOULD BE COP

The Police Commission at It's meet
ing yesterday afternoon accepted the
resignation Of Patrolman Norman w.
Brown, who has accepted a position at
his trade, millWlight
Walter II. White. Of No. 7i2 King
street, a former army man filled an ap-
plics lion for a position on the force.
on seveniy-One arrests made last
week, only two cases Of drunken
ness were listed. Seven were charged
with assault with intent 10 commit muir
der. thirteen with larceny and eight
with selling liquor without licens;
Fines aggregating Si06 were realized IN
City Court. Nine prisoners were comv
mllled 30 The workhOuse.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
PRISON TRUSTEES
confer TODAY
contlnue,I from FIrst Pace.

Grand Jury's structures in open session
yesterday, they giving as a reason for
not doing so the fact that they had not
received an official copy Of the Grand
Jury's report. The jury's words Of CEN
sure and recommendations We're talked
over in a conference by the trustees
during the afternoon, however, and they
probably viii be ready this afternoon
for some formal action on the Grand
Jury report.
At their meeting yesterday afternoon
the trustees appointed Acting Warden
Leonard Crawford permanent superin-
iendent Of inspection and confidential
adviser to the board He is a former
warden Of the workhouse and resigned
because OF i'll health.
There is a feeling that Warden Rich
ard Cross will be reinstated as ward n.
lie was suspended pending the investi-
cation. The Grand Jury scored the
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
CALL MEN FROM BED
TO FIGHT MARSH FIRE

Properties at Farnhurst were threat
ened by a meadow fire about 1 O'Clock
this morning. The blaze, famed by a
strong wind, illuminated the sky for
miles around and caused much alarm.
Tho flre was between Appleby's store
and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Walter Young, night watchman at the
county hospital. gave the ALARM and
nearby residents were awakened and
prevented the spread OF the flames.
James Gillian, chief engineer at Far2-
hurst. aided in the fght.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
pnsT Nd ie EIECTs

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by Delaware Post, 10. i6, Amer
lean Legion. at their meeting in the
italian Neighborhood House, last even
mug, as follows John Allegretto, pres
ident; Joseph A. Julian. secretary; and
Dominick DiSabatino. treasurer.
Edward Tartaglio. Thomas Pannelle,
Anthony Corrozzi, +. J D'Avio, and
Joseph Rapuano were elected directors.
The post will give a d3nce in The
Queen dance hail, January 81
The Nelghborhood Athletic Club has
offered the members Of the post The
use Of their gymnasium on Tuesday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
pRIINCETON ALUMNI SMOKER.

The smoker Of The Princeton Alumni
OF Delaware will take place in the grill
room Of tho Hotel dupont, Friday night
Coach bill" Roper. Of the Princeton
eleven. who made such conspicuous
success last season. will review the
season. Motion pictures OF The Yale
Princeton game, in which the Bull
dogs" were defeated, will be shown.
A talk will be given by J. o. II. Pit
ney, attorney Of Newark, n. J.. on the
program which has been made in The
Princeton endowment campaign
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
REDS ON SOVIET
ARK ARE QUIET
Continued from First page

weather was fair. officers said. They
spent their time singing the Marseillaisc
and In exercising Part Of the voyage
was stormy and the radicals were
forced 70 stay below deck. The crew
5attened the matches and some Of The
reds complained Of bad air.
A sailor on the destroyer Ballard
which conveyed the Buford, told the
United Press correspondent:
"Alrs peaceful so far, but thost
reds look troublesome on some occa-
sions they have jeered us"
There were no threats OF hunger
strikes, 70 was said
Alexander Berkman and Emma Gold
man spent most Of their time in reason.
able discussion on general topics. ON.
GERS said, but always became angry
when any az The immigration official;
aboard mentioned Bolshevism.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
VIGILANTES FOR
THENINTH WARD
Continued from First Page

NTH street alley, several nights ago,
was a Negro and one afternoon several
weeks ago, a resident Of the section re-
ported seeing tall Negro peering
through a fence at her home The man
ran away when the woman started
towards him.
Several nights later a man was found
on the roof Of her home and when the
rear porch light was flashed on from
the inside. the man was heard jumping
TO the yard from the roof. lie escaped.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
i. 5. Will GIVE
MORAL AID til
jAPS IN EAST
Conllnned from FIrst page.


Inent on the critical situation that has
arisen in Siberia as the result OF the
collapse OF The kolohak forces.
II carries with II a pronouncement Of
a new policy Of the United states in
Siberia and IS understood to have been
passed on by President Wilson.
Secretary Lansing IN his note Is re-
ported TO have recognized the alarm
with which Japan views the lncursion
Of tile red armies Into Far Eastern 81
berla because OF Japan's special inter-
csts" IN China as conceded by the
Lanslng-Ishli agreement
Such an invasion probably would
mean the spread OF Bolshevlsm
throughout Manchurla and Mongolia
where Japan IS greatly interested and
into the Japanese province Of Korea.
Japan will immediately send large
relnforcements 10 her troops In Siberia
it is believed by high officials Of the
Stale Department
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
ATLAS co. DIVIDEND.

The regular quarterly dlvid d OF i12 .
on the preferred capital stock Of Atlas
Powder Company has been declared by
the board Of directors, payable Ftbru-
airy ., 1920, to stockholders OF record at
the close Of business on Tuesday Janu-
ary 20 1920. The stock transfer books
OF the company will be closed against
the transfer OF preferred stock at the
close Of business on January 20, 1920,
and will be reopened at 9 o'clock a.
m, February ?, 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
REVIVAL AT BRANDYwNE.

Revival services az Brandywine ". 2.
Church are well attended and growing
in Interest. There were two conver-
slons on Sunday night and two on Mon
day night. Special features for this
week Will be singing by the mems
chorus, under the leadership Of j.
Francis Blaine; preaching Thursday
evening by the Rev. William Z. Hab-
bert. and on Friday evening, by the
Rev. Thomas J. Sard.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
MARKET SHOWS INCREASE.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA United Press.l-
Most leading issues showed fractional
Increases at the stock market opening
her today. United States steel open q
at iO61s, unchanged; New York Central
90. Off 4; American Locomotive @st'
off u: Mexican Petroleum 20S. or y
L. s. Rub'r 1870. unchanged; StudeDaker
fO5h. off ~; q. r. Stores RA. of a
Pan-Amerlcan 9S. Off 4 Republic ia
OF rs Cruc.ble 206, off 41s, ana bald
win ii4A, of IL.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
IFACUE ELECTS.

About 80 men attended a smoker and
reception given by The Polish Non
Partisan League. last night, at No. jOi
Market street. The following officers
were installed:
w. G.. Gawansk president; John
Birowsh. vice-p president; Joseph Ga
winskl, secretary; Frank Murawski
treasurer: Joseph GawsrzewsN, John
Nfaleszewsh and Frank Salacki, dlrec-
tors.
The entertainers included w. C..
Gawanski Benjamin Hallowell, the
Colonial Quartet Louis A. Beatty. John
Zabielski and John BirOwski
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
HEALTn nOARn R0UTINE.

Only routine business was transacted
at the meeting Of the Board OF Health
yesterday afternoon 10 was slated that
The members were planning to hold a
conference with City solicitor Huxley
relative 10 devlsiug q plan 10 abate the
odor nuisance from the crema,ory. II
was said that this conference would be
held sometime this week
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

CHARLES WARNER COMPANY OF DEL.
Regular Quarterly Dividend, No GS
I.T5 per share, on the First aud Second
Preferred Capital Stock Of the Charles
Warner Company, has been declared pay
able January 90, to holders Of record De-
cember 3ist, 1919 Checks will be mated.
A dividend of 81 per share, on the Com
mon Capital Stock Of Charles Warner
Company, has been declared payable
january 18th, 1920 70 hol lers OF record
December 31st. 1919 Checks will be
mailed 4. ID. WARNER JR
jan12-i4. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
PLTNGES THROUCU skYIICuT

Dallas D0bson, aged 36 years. Of No.
1929 Madison street was badly Injured
Yesterday afternoon when he fen
through a skylight at No. 232 Market
street. He was removed 10 the Homeo-
pathic Hospital in the police ambulance.
Dobson was cleaning a PIPE at the time
Of the accident.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
OLD COUGHS

II never heard Of anythini
like my cough. Could not liz
down for two weeks. PreScrip-
tiOnS and remedies failed to
help me. Then Brazilian Balm re-
Iieved me in a few hours. B. F
Ralyea, Yorkshire, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
HERREM CHARITY RAII

The twenty-second annual BAH OF the
Hebrew Charity Association viii take
place in The ball room Of the Hotel
dupont tomorrow night
The officers Of the association are :
Morris Levy, president; J. Harry Cor
don, secretary; Louis Topkis. vice
president; Isaac Miller. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. "A United Press.I
Spots opened with more inquiry to-
day. Prices were steady. Sales amount
ed to 5000 bales. Receipts totalled d.
600 bales including 2i,500 American.
Futures openod steady.
American middlings fair, 34.2i; good
.mlddlings, 1896; full middl ngs, 1896;
middiings, 2s.7l; low middlings. 2616i
god ordinary, 1921; ordinary, 22.2l.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
kNIGHTs 10 HONOR HEROEs.

In honor Of their returned service
men, the Knights Of Columbus will
give a banquet in the ball room OF the
Hotel dupont on Wednesday evening.
January 2e. Governor Townsend, Mayor
Taylor and a number OF Congressman
VIII be invited.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Second RESPITE
FOR lem LIKELY
conllnned dom Plrst Page.

10 IS thought thst another weeks res
piie wil be granted
10 was intimated today that when the
Governor grants a further respite IN
Ule case Of The escaped murderer, The
present reward offered by the State OF
5000 viii be increased. The presen.
reward Of the state is in addition 20 The
reward Of $500 which was offered by
8 she Workhouse trustees, following
Prices getaway.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
AT SHOE DEALERS CONVENTION.

Morris ]. Groenspan, Of The Boston
Sample Shoe Store. No. POP Market
street. and August Shoell, Of the Fos-
ter Shoe Company, No 122 Market
street. have gone TO Boston to attend
the annual convention Of the National
Shoe Retailers Association,
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

trustees as much as they did the
warden, and some persons contend II
viii be just as logical for the trustees
10 reinstate Warden Cross as It will be
for the trustees to continue to serve.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
IN NIEMORIANf.

In sad but loving remembrance Of ou
dear baby, Ira I. Records, who left us on
wear ago today. Sadly missed.
Jan. Il, 1919 Mother and tather.'
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
SIS NoN-sUPPoRT ORDER

A temporary order OF SIS a week was
placed against Arthur Christopher for
the support OF his wife and two chill
dren by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning. The case was re-
ferred to Court Ohlcer Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. "a United Press =
The cotton market opened irregular TO-
day. January sold $500, up D; March
1906. up #; May 3i.7O, on 8; July
1920, off 10, and October 1913, OF ~.