davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Some of the Hard Games"

on THE other hand, Cornell might have trouble with
~ Rutgers. We said the Ithacans might have trouble
with Colgate last week. That's story and will stick
to it, Rutgers hasn't done anything startling and Dobe
insists Cornell has bum team Rutgers is stronger than
Colgate. II not. sorry for Foster Sanford
Lafayette has been trimmed by both the Navy and
Penn but suffered all Of the bad breaks The Eastonans
oupayed their opponents in these games, but that dn
help the final Now they stacked against Pitts
burgh Pitt had trouble in beating Georgia Tech last week
and Coach Warner says his team is all shot.
That Pitt will be in great shape-which will
be necessary to put clean cut victory The Army
and Notre Dame will have a hard game at West Point.
The westerners good this year.
In the South game stands out prominently.
Georgia Tech Center College at Atlanta and this
should be real battle Tech still is using the old shift
play because that is the only thing she knows However
it worked well against Pitt last week. and If Warmers men
can be fooled it must be good.
Center made great showing against Harvard scoring
twice and holding the Crimson in the first half.
Morans team had a brilliant ofensc, but was weak on
the defense Just the it is high class eleven and
will give any team in the country tough tussc. This
really should be the feature game Of the day. for there
will be lots Of scoring both sides.
ACCORDING % the done Center should trin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
MOT GUILTY. SAYS MCGRAW
Giants Manager Asserts He Didn't
Violate NoIstead Act

New York. Oct. 20.-John !. Me-
Graw. manager Of the New York Ma
tionals, pleaded not guilty today to the
federal indictment charging him with
violation of the Volstead act by illegally
possessing a bottle of whisky. lie was
released on $500 bail.
The indictment was returned vcStor
ray. after investigation of an afrray Al
the Lambs Club last August in which
MrGraw was involved
1T seems like n sort Of joke to me. -
the Giants pilot said on leaving III,
courtroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
" est Va. Works Out
on Franklin Field

The West Virginia football team
worked this afternoon on Franklin
Field in their final practice for the
game with the Tigers at Princeton
tomorrow. The southern eleven,
headed bv Coach Mcintyre, arrived
her" this morning.
Mcintyre announced that he would
start the following lineup against
Princeton provided Meredith was
able to play: Meredith and Kigcr.
ends; IIarrick and johnson, tackles;
Setron and Kay. guards; EmSweIer,
center; Dawson. quarter; Lcntz and
Beck. halves. and Martin. fullback.
In addition to these men he has
Hawkins. Lytle. Hill. Simon. Court
ney. Tallman. Quinland, Flanagan.
Fuccy and Nicholson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Important Football
Battles on Tomorrow

] stais College at Penn.
West Virginia At Princeton.
Virginia at Harvard.
Colgate at Yale.
TUFTS at Dartmouth
Ruteers at Cornell.
Y Williams at Columbia.
Centre at Georgia Tech.
Iafayette at Pittsburgh.
Syracuse at Holy Cross,
y Notre Drme at West Point.
western Reserves at Annapolis.
Vermont at Brown.
Franklin and Marshall At Swarthmore.
Carnegio Tech az Lehigh
viIlanova vs. Muhlenberg at Norris.
town.
Dickinson at Gettysburg.
Ohio at Chicago.
a Vanderbilt at Alabama
Northwestern at Indiana.
Tulane at Michigan.
Z Minnesota at Illinois.
George, own at Johns Hopkins.
Husquehanna ut Y. NJ c.
ster.
81. Bonavcnture at Bucknell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
PH0ENIXVILLE SIGNS
TO PLAY HOLMESBURG
viii Stage Big Game In This City
Some Time In November

Phoenixville. Oct. 29.-Coach Heinie
Miller put the Union A. a. All-Ameri-
can eleven through a strenuous work
out here last evening and prior to the
big team taking the field. Calvin Eyrich
sent the local high schoo boys through
a stiff practice in preparation for their
big game at NorristOwn with the high
school eleven this afternoon
At the conclusion of the practice
Manager Eyrich met Fred Gerker, of
Holmesburg. After considerable dis
russion the two managers decided to
stage a game between PhOPniXville and
Holmesburg in Philadelphia. The date
in all probability will be Saturday No
Der 20 and the playing fed is yet to be
determined. Eyrich and Gerker will
make arrangements for this part of the
contest some time today. The game
is expected to attract the largest crowd
that ever witnessed gridiron clash
between independent elevens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
STRAlGHTEN SOCCER TANGLE
Officials viii Officate at Tomor-
rows Games, Pending Settlement

Douglas Stewart, president of the
Football Association of Eastern Penn
sylvania and District. has advised Sec
rotary Irvine Carr, of the Philadelphia
Referees Association. to have the ref
erccs ofIcinte in the Allied League
games to which they are assigned to-
morrow, pending the meeting of com.
mittccS of the two organizations and
the local governing body next week,
when an effort will be made to come to
some amicablc agreement regarding the
fees to he paid the referees
President John Il. Farrell, of the
Allied League. announced this morning
that all games in that circuit scheduled
for tomorrow will be played, even
though the assigned referee fails to put
| in an appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Kid Williams a Winner

Rntlmore, oct, 20, = Sammy Sandow
ugIv cut over his nose, huge knot on his
forehead and a bad heating about the
stomach. and Kid Williams, "N-worId cham,
Of a terrific twelve-rourd smuggling bee here
last night Close to 1900 fans yelled them.
selves hoarso as the pigmy mdui"rs s'ash' Il
away in the most CORY struggle wag"d here
in recent years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

expected. That's
why they are called
surprises.
For example,
take the Yale Col
gate contest. Col
gate was wslloped
numerically by
Cornell last week,
and while casting
no aspersions, that
defeat does not
cause one to grow
enthusiastic over
Colgate's chances
against the Bull
dog. West Nir.
ginia has been
socked by Pitt and
Yale and now ap-
pears in the pic
ture as Prince
tons next oppo-
nent. You don t
hovp IN look undcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
To Name Barrows' Successor

Boston, Oc 90 The announcement that
Edward G Barrow had resigned as field
manager Of the Red SoX TO become husness
manager Of the New York Americans came
a surprise to the supporters Of the team.
Speculation as to his successor ran = wide
field, President II. H. Frszee, over the tel
cphone from New York said he had two or
three men in mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Rookwood In the CAGE AaaIn

Tho Rookwood 4. 4; basketball quintet
foliowiag PLAYERS; white and Quinn former
Nativity stars forwards; Bell, center; Nee
han and VogeI guards. LAST season ROOk-
wood had record Of - victories and only 3
oefaates. r, Bell. business manager 1908
East Bstterlv street. desires TO arrange
reres with First Dutch, Messsh, st, Psul's =
Guild. NATIVITY, Barrett and other teams Of
ths class having halls AQd Offering fair
guarantees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Tlaer harrlers Are Off

Princeton, y. j.. Oct. 90. 49, Princeton +
cross-countTy team left here this morning
10 meet tho Yale barriers In the first sched-
uled contest Of the local season, The meet
Wnl he run on Saturday at New Haven over
a six mile course, white the Nassau runners
expect to spend Friday night al Derby,
Conn. arriving At New Haven early Satur-
dny morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
oreb Winner Over Shannon

PIttsburgh, oct 20 Harry Greb, light
hen vvwpight. of Pittsburgh won the news
paper decision over Mickey shannon. Of
Newark ~ j., In their ten-round bout here
last night Greb scored knockdown in the
ninth round, hut shannon recovered and
was able 10 stay the limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Big Crowd to See Center

Atlanta. ia, oct. 20.--GeorgIa Tech ata.
served seats had been sold for tom ,rrow' 3
game here between Tech and Center College
Extra stands have been built, but only
standing room tickets were available today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

4 coming champion In feminine ranks e
promised out there: Miss Rohner. though
Just starting. has alraedy C'veloped an easy
Joe Seks, the professional. says he has
seldom had so apt r pupil Miss Rohner Is
daily knocking strokes off her totals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
GOLFERS EAGER FOR
CEDARBROOKLLNKSO OPENING
Meantime There's Plenty of Fine Golf Be Had Parent
Course--NeU Club Has Periodical for Members
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

TF YOU roll over to Stenton one Of
= these fine days for a round of golf
you will hear decidedly less conversation
on the subject of Stenton by the Stenton
members than you will about Cedar
brook. All of which Is perhaps not
unnatural, as Cedarbrook is not only an
offshoot of Stenton. but promises to
rank high hereabouts as a test Of golf.
No one has yet played Cedarbrook.
but look at its layout, the texture of
its fairways and the promise of its
entirely up to- date green's is enough to
convince most golfers that it is going
to place with any course of the many
fine new links in this most enthusiastic
golf belt.
A talk with Stpnton members con-
vinces that they feel they have outgrown
their own not too strenuous course. and
are eagerly awaiting that promised day
next April when Cedarbrook stretches
will beckon their shots, when the
markers will be planted on the first tee
and Cedarbrook will be one more arena
for the puzzled and the positive in the
ranks Of local golfers.
Shelter in Prospect
The Cedarbrook clubhouse will be
under way shortly. it is reported. to
overlook the links which A. w. Tilling-
hast, architect, has so successfully
planned.
Meantime, there is a fairly heavy
parade daily over the eighteen holes at
Stenton. The little white, clubhouse is
most attractive inside and surprisingly
eoiilinou'ous. aIl Inc course mas lourtseh
Irreh CROSSINGS do 'he pr'heipai
hanaruS' T, , A..
a nne traps p arounm the green are;
hnttS nahS u. ,ne,,, emaI'VM' WIN nafu
i".oin no..En'' NJ uue. parnalt. TO lhe hSavy ram
la.eis. Mhtre Iutter IL as nanuy as
nnHoa nnS o.ner inip'''''eu' IN inc s'''ins Out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
DOGS EXPECT TO USE COLGATE WITH WHICH TIC
BIG COLLEGES HAVE EASY JOBS
ION FOR THIS WEEKEND, STILL
MI YOU NEVER CAN TELL LNFOOTBALL
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

oOKING over the football schedule for this week END,
Lit Is difficult discover game which to become
excited. However Amos Runyon and a lot of other
people said, you tell in football 1t is
most uncertain game and surprises come when least
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Delco Wants Saturday Game

The Delco football CluS Is without a game
for tomorrow, due to the Germantown Club
cAnceling It's game because OF Injuries 10
Darby 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

TYGERS-HARVARD TILT
TO BE GREAT BATTLE
Both Teams Look Ro,cerful With Wealth of Maerio,
From Which to DrnU-Princeton Faster, but
:. -.' Crimson Is Bulkier
by GRANTLAND RICE

| n X. H.--1921 will be Ty Cobb's 81,
= .teenth campaign in the maio,
leagues. major
A STAR is great institution. but ri,
team. "'eck
When Harley finished at Obio Stat.
the campus was as>blue az indigo. Va,
with Stinchcomb. Workman Wi,'
lan1an and Henderson. o. s. T. ~.
managed to get by Wisconsin, ons "Ss a,
the best In the conference scramble VI
A GOOD coach means quite biz hr,
even a fine coach. such as Ero,r
Huntington happens to be, cant io.so
practically a. entire team and get verv
far In one year. Colgate's run AZ a.
material. extending back over sevsrai
, years. ended abruptly for a brief sno,
this fall but Colgate isn't likely 70 ha
mark very long. ''
TT MAY have taken the work of
| i master mind to fix n worlds seri,.
but there was no master mind worL,n.,
among the players who sold out tba;s
future. In addition to being crooked !,
was the most unutterably stupid and
brainless turn any one could think ~
, II was the worlds outstanding record
for dumbness, with nothing else close,
MANY a badly topped mashe sbot
Av4 stops closer to the hole than manv
others that are we'll played. Which
Is also the way of life at times.
utumn Fire
and all her sunlight fonn:
md her purple blooms for blopn:
immers as the gray toinds lcape the hiu
zee Tier lilies still.
across stnrlcss night
, an oldiime lane of light;
" toind- spept hill and dane,
s led me back to June.
Copyright. 1920. oil rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

depends whether he means birds as brides
or the winged species that come from egss
and not a golf, shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29
Scraps about Scrdppers

Dick stosh will take the plago Of Billy
Cannon in the star bout 8t thn cambria
tonight. Stoch 8 opponent ~. b. Preston
Brown. a mddewoight bout u,,r be the
feature Of the seminal te'we,n Pa. D Nal
ley and Charley ONeNl. Tho p~,lm are
Phil Johnson Ys. Jack Leslie Young Freddy
Letz vs. Young KID Sharkey and Joe Spcn-
Ger VS.. Tommy Langdon.
Joe TioIitE will he out 70 redeem tho Pntl
Ola ssmRn CooTs ~ the Nst!onaI tomorrow
nlght when he meets Gene belmont In his
last bout here. belmont defeated Harry
CStd) Brown. stahlemate " TIp'!tz's
Sammy Good 4 coast wcterwelEH' viii box
Joe Jackson In the SENT Other NnUrs: Jimmy
Fryer VS.. Low SChupp Juo Christian vs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

Another player of great promise is Porter
Payne. who has suddenly dipped this season
from 12o and things of other days TO V3
golf,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

BILL Alien and Jack Diamond vs.. Tommy
X. o. Icushlin and Je. Smith o-o. going
away TO the country. They are going to
Cub ES on fR'' the nish, Of NoVSmber ] i2. when
tilt and Smith takes on X. O. sullivan.
These matches will be ten-rGnnh"rs a. vi
nenjsmin. six-round number will open
the show
weights clash tonight when willie Jackson
and EddI" Fitzsimmons so on IN tftecn.
MADISON MANS UO saueTTe ~ GSrGsn' % II is said that
Benny Leonard has agreed 10 box the win
ner.
:, Benny Lsonrrd is sch.dgi"d 70 takG e. on N
| Baltimore tonight. Leonard rules heavy
| favorte
< c. milwaukee. on Noyomber 90 II 'ho
ready has signed but Tender la anaitlnr the
! decision OF the Boxing Commission OF Wis
consin before he docs anything.
"Nut", George Fcrman. local snortsmon,
| tcnd"rod = banquet last night 10 the Casino
6eTTys Of Jean RS%!1ts %1 s" PeSka s oo 5 om conn
and eHtcr,,o ming toasttmae,er. The rrosra,m
| opercd with the well-knOwn "Nut' snake
dance.
Joe Ncl-on Will hox under the rnnnpre-
Tent, advice and guidance OF his brother
Al retired f"N'herweVht. Al Nelson was
one NJ the loading m'ftmen at his weight
/ before the war. and while in the service he
/ the championship ot the arTv OF ocCu-
: patton nj AndernRck Germany. Since being
. returned home Al has retired from the rims
but will resume activities with the gloves
by training Joe. Ioe ic anxious for another
encounter with hid Williams.
/ Luigi Bnrnlr, French featherweirht.
! mad. his American debut Rt Atlantic City
Inst night and. according 10 stev" Marco",
was m easy winner IN eight rounds over
4 ro' sullivan Msrcoo has matched Stanley
H'Hck,e for two bouts, meeting Sol O'D0n-
nell ana PhlIadelphiH Joe W"ltna. rospec-
/ tiNelv, November and November IT, at
4 the srashOre.
Kid Wagner .z game voungstc- Thorc
many 'vho Wrre Skcrtra' about Wag-
nrrs R~it when urdc- fire.. hut tNo XII
proved that ne could take Il and faht back
hard in his bout with Ray O'MaiIey.
Bobby BurmNn is TunchInE - 2 G6T C'.r
He has scored two knOCkOHts out NJ ihroo
ltu's ta- this s"nso7 Negotiations are
SeiFcr At Trenton =. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

The Officers OF Ceiarbrook are; VI. T.. Han,
son. president; George VI. Bridgman vice
president; II. w, Wallace. secretary; W. O.
McKech1ey,r trssssqr,r The board Of gov
W. LaRoche. J T. Wick, a, s.. Tourison
J. W, Cornell. \. c. Irand Jonas Steeiman
@. d. Van Solver, A. NJ Peirce and ]
Harker ChadwiCk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

There IL letter in tho Ccdarbrook News
relative TO birds and attracting them. Birds
niles and at looks as though it Will take
som tinlo to bring the birds" says the
cont ibutor who ls evidently not a golfer
as h. SAYS that Ceda rhro0k is a course ''"spe-
ciaily ADAPTED for a bird sanctuary" It all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

HARVARD and Princeton are fairly
! l sure of coming together as un-
beaten teams. 3.
And SO within eight days we will
have one of the greatest OF all Har-
yard Princeton battles, carried on from
q tradition of over forty years.
We can't recall any ohe season where
both elevens looked tp be as strong,
with 40 many stars in{ camp. ~. ,
Both have lines of power and back
fields that carry the punch.
Princcton's attack should be triae
faster and Harvar,d's will be a tritle
stronger in the way Of bulk and rush
ing force. I.
Last fall PRINCETON had been tied and
later badly beaten before the Harvard
game, but unless West Virginia comes
upon n miracle the Tigers camp will
remain intact through October at least.
November car, write its own slate.
Once Again
ySIE CALL attention to the fact that
w college football players are giving
the best they have to game that ISM
gentle without prospect of reward.
For this reason their mistakes are
hardly to be classed as sins and crimes.
And It Us a lot easier to Judge from
the safe serenity Of the side lines than
II is upon the field after you have been
thrown on your head five or six times
or flatten ed out by 1000 pounds of hu.
man fes;t. where eight or nine robust
athletes rest across your chest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

Bobby BurmNn is Tunchlrr - G67 c'.r
He has scored two knOCkOHtH out ~ ihroo
ltufs fg- this season SrG0'ia'irus are
on FOR hoUt hetw"on Hnrman and Sammy
SeiEer At Trenton =. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

"Sut" George Forman. local sportsm7n n.
tond"rad q banquet last night 10 the Casino
Nut club. Among the quests were mem
bers Of loan Rad!ni's "Peek-a Roo" com
parv Harry R Srllman was IN interesting
and entcr'a niNz toastmagter. The nroSra m
opercd with the well-knOwn "Nut' snake
dance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-29

Lew Tender md Willie JACKSON are 10
meet In 'er-round hout at IN" National
4 c. Milwaukee. on %oYNmber 90. n tho
PhNadPlphinn agrees - terms Jackson a.
ready has s!gred. but Tender IL awaiting tho
decision Of the Boxing Commission OF Wis.
Consin before he does anything.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01

You try pn Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01

remained comparatively constant from
1890 until 1911, tho number Of such
transfers increasing approxlmating 800.
annually. The increase in volume Of trans
fers from 1911 to 1916 seems to he indica-
tive of normal development of local urban
real estate, the volume excess Of this rate
Of growth during the past three years
representing probably the result Of n
shortage OF dwellings and consequent
competition therefor, as well ~ the
natural outgrowth Of n period of unusal
prosperity and OF real estate speculation.
The following are few Of the important
agreements approved by the Board of
Directors Of the Street and Sewer Depart
meat during the year ended june 80, 1920
The report shows that Wilmington has
1877 2 miles of streets, Of which 81. Is miles
are improved, 1885 miles being paved
with asphalt, 1880 with brick, $50 with
concrete 9.9I with granite block, 5.64
with cobblestones, 1899 with bitulithic
material, 8. 40 with bitumnoius macadam
and IL 60 with PLAN macadam. There are
I2o 20 niles of public sewers.
Pussy & Jones Co. for the occupation
of the bed of Front street from the east
side of Lombard street to n point $50 feet
east of Spruce.
Wilmington Automobile Co. for vault
under sidewalk at Ito West Eleventh
street.
Wilmington Leather Co. for reinforced
concrete tunnel across the bed Of Third
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
REVIEW OF STREET
WORK FOR YEAR
Department Directors Issue Re-
port Covering the Ac-
Invites.

In the thirtv-second annual report of the
Board of Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department of Wilmington, many inter
esting and important facts are made
public.
The report shows that the department
owns property worth S45,4 400 which in
cludes the two story brick storehouse and
garage at Thirteenth and Orange streets.
The costs of street lighting in the year
was $50 444,54
During the year 1852 deeds were regis
tered aud plotted by the registery clerk
increasing to 76,50S the number of de-
scriptions of property on record in that
office. Compared with the preceding year
the number of deeds registered shows an
increase of nearly eight per cent. In this
connection it is interesting to note that
the volume of annual property transfers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-01
RED CROSS EXHIBIT
TO Be ELABORATE
State Fair Display to be Divided
Into Three
Sections.

Delaware Chapter of the Red Cross is
planning for the most elaborate exh bit
II its work To be shown at the State Far
NJ any display in recent years. 30 eX-
lenslvc is the exhibit that for convenience
and for the better accommodation OF the
public il has been divided into three sec
tons
The first section will be devoted to the
First AID tent and Rest Room. This VIII
ne in charge of nurses and doctors and
any one taken i'll or who needs medical
treatment while at the Fair Will receive
attention.
In the women sand children S building,
there will he an exhibit of peace time WORK
Of the Red Cross. The various bureaus
a the State chapter VIII demonstrate
their work. There will he a booth oeVoteu
To surgical dressings such as are USED III
hospitals in this city, also knitted gar
mcnts. Another booth VIII bc devo'ed 10
public health with lectures 10y nurses.
Still another booth will be given over to
the information service.
of unusual interest will bc the exhibit
az b,hvs lavettc. The demands from
Poland for clothing and necessary articles
for children has resulted IN an appeal
heing made TO all the branches IN the
state and with gratifying results.
The third section of the exhibit Will he
under "A tent next to the Woman : build
rig and here motion pictures showing
the work of the Red Cross, accompanied
hv lectures on hygiene will be shown daily;
tree of charge NJ 10 n. m, , p. m, ana
4 A. y. m The pictures and lectures WI
he changed daily and everything IN all oil
the three exhibits are free to the pub lc
All Of the energies OF the workers VIII
devoted to making the State Far DIS
plav the strongest ever put before the
public of such character. rs long as
conditions continue IN Europe such as
nov exist in Poland and other surrounding
countries. there will hc work Tor the hed
Crus, and in this contingency rs well as
All others, the Delaware women expect 10
not only do their part but more.
There Will be interesting pamphlets
and printed matter for distribution at
the Tair showing how the Red Gross Is
stlll acting as the greatest mother
even though the war is over. \ publlca-
tian called Red Cross Clippings which Is
issued every two weeks, and which con-
taIns the latest news of the work through
out TIN, country will be distributed free
H. an who wish them. Everything Is
Tree and the display Is interesting as well
a. educational.