davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-10-22

No Mercy Ter oaeh0a0F0.
A new terror has been added 10 the
life Of the Nootreal bachelor. Not
merely u b. liable for 80 tax, which
has already brought IN the sum Of
$117. 4oe. but II he tries 70 escape pay.
ment the girls will make sure that ho
shall not. About 30 complaints have
already been received at the city hail
that "such and such . man" waS I'M.
married. and asking that he b made
to pay. All women are given credit
for desirins to have The law observed.
Toronto Globe.
The Keota news., 1920-10-22
NO paooass. ron HIM.

OV0 Wo4s = So4sS~s
here"
You dootr
mo, Stree. I'm satis0ed With
the way things are now. TAKE
your old railrned somewhere
else"
But this WI improve the
valus q Jour property. Il u
peogrees."
THAT may al b. but I'd Jest
- soon not have progress build
q railroad near my farm. It's
hard enough 10 ct work out e3
The hired help now, without hAv-
Ing them stop and rost and look
every time q train goo0 b."
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
TWOPRISONERS
TRY ESCAPE
CONTINUED dom Flrst Page.


the escape and Oflcer Hynson
started in pursuit.
All trace Of the two men who were
handcuffed was lost, however, no one
having observed in which direction
they had gone.
Palrolman Hynson continued his
search aided by other patrolmen who
had been sent 10 his assistance and
when the warehouse was reached,
men were stationed at the doors
while a search was made Of tn. in
terror by officer Hynson. The men
were found buried under a pile of
skins. Officer Hynson forced them to
come out. McAllisler, according to
Smith, suggested that they make The
attempt to escape.
the workhouse in the morning to
plead guilty at the sessions Of the
General Sessions Court. Smith, who
Is a marine, Is charged with stealing
an automobile owned by the VIII
mingtOn TaXicab Company. He and
another marine named Smith were ar
rested in the stolen car in Baltimore.
McAllister, who is charged with steal
ing tobacco from a wholesale grocery
store here, is a native OF salisbury,
Md. and Is wanted as an escaped in
mate of the Maryland House OF Cor
rection. He served time in this State,
according 10 the police here on a
charge OF stealing an automobile from
Shellpot Park. He is considered a
bad man by the police and once be-
fore. while being taken to the work
house. had tried TO escape.
According 10 Guard Wingate, the
men were in the middle of a line OF
nine man, and as they left the. Coun-
IN Building yesterday with one guard
at the front and another at the rear
the Two men lett the line ana ran.
Warden Plummer, Of The work
/ house. when asked what action WoulC
be taken with the men as punish
ment for the attempted escape, salC
he intended TO nnd out the law on the
matter and bring the circumstances u
tho attention Of the Attorney gen.
erals office and ask hat the men be
punished.
come under the jurisdiction OF the
honor committee Of the wOrkhouse
as they had not yet been convicted
but were only awaiting trial. They
| mad been taken to the Court House
lbut pleaded not guilty, so were re-
turned. One had been IN The work
lhouse only week, the other ten days
las they had not been convicted theA
had not been placed on their honol
and consequently were not response
lble TO the honor committee, but onl,
/ 60 the warden in whose care they nae
been placed, pending trial in court.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
MARRIED AUG. 29,
NOW MISSING
lcon,inrod from Flrst PAGE !

Continued from First Page.l
to the home Of her parents
and Stenman is still missing.
Sleinman left New Castbs about 3
o'clock Tuesday morning, taking seN-
eral suits Of clothes with him that ne
said he was going to have cleaned ana
10 prepare for arrival Of his bride
iauar in the week. He left John Walls
n neichbor. in charge OF his place OF
business and told him he would re
turn about a O'Clock that morning:
" has also been learned that he tOld
the conductor OF the trolley he Went
ia Wilmington on that he was going
10 the CITY to have the clothes clean
ed and would return that morning
Last Wednesday night Mailman hat1'
the fOrns'r owner Of the tailoring es-
tablishment was arrested by unlcer
Lenoir and Tobn on charge OF
into The store. kalz IS also
reported to have been tound IN tln
store Tuesday night and was Warhea ill..l
not to return. He is alleged 70 nave
iold tho officers that hl went to the
store TO again take possession OF u;
When Katz. who had been held Dy
Mayor Eckles in $1,000 bail for a pre-.
liminary hearing on the charge OF
breaking and entering. appeared be
fore the mayor yesterday afternoon,
his attorney, Alexander 3. cooper,
moved for a dismissal on the grounds
that the officers had exceeded their
authority in making the arrest. MT.
Cooper said any man had the consti-
tutional right Of security from seiz-
ure and arrest unless a warrant had
been issued. He took the stand that
the officers had been called TO make
The arrest by Mrs. Walls after Mr..
Katz had gained entrance and that
such an arrest was illegal.
officer Tobin testified that he found
Katz in the shop on Tuesday night
and not knowing the rights Of the de-
fendant 10 enter the place, which had
formerly been his, had warned katl
10 remain away until the return Of
Stelnman, and upon his promise TO dc
so had allowed Katz to return to his
home in Wilmington. He said Kat
returned The next night and recent
cred the shop. gailing entrance
through the rear door. Mayor Eckles
reserved his decision on the motor
| for dismissal.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
MAKING CITY
SCHOOLS SAFE
Continued from First PAGE

Continued from First page.l
pairs and minor alterations could be
made during the coming week which
would put The buildings into as safe,
II not safer condition than in the last
school years
I'VE found things much better"
said Mr.. Rommol, in schools Nos. 4
and No @ which were specifically in
Vesiigatcd by the Fire Prevention and
Conservation Committee, than at the
time the latter body had made us ll-
specilon n WAS evident The ianitOrs
had taken heed OF me criticism Snd
had cleaned up rubbish complained
af 70 should not be overlooked that
the inspection by the Fire Prevention
Committee was made In early July.
Since then the janitors have had time
20 act.
"As for the schools as q whole
which we visited Of course we found
many things we should like 20 have
changed. There again arises ihe seri-
ious lack OF money from which the
board has suffered. We should like
10 have done many things before this
which we could not do for want OF
funds"
Were any conditions found which.
In your Judgment, could not be rene
died in time for school opening and
which would make the buildings dan
gerous 30 lifeg" was asked
'No. IN 'pk not" replied Mr.. Rom
mel. "But the public viii get ull de-
tails in our report next Monday night
and IL may rest assured the board will
do everything necessary to make the
schools as safe as Is within its
power"
DR.. Scott, city supervisor. spoke in
a similar vein. He said
I'VE found conditions generally
better than we had anticipated. The
Fire Prevention Committee made lis
inspection before the isnitors had be-
gan their customary autumn cleanup.
| The janiiOrs since have got busy and
Will continue % clean up everything
all next week which might be con-
sidercd dangerous"
When asked the same question
concerning FIRE hazards which had
been put to Mr.. Rommel, Dr. Scott
replied:
"ln my opinion the buildings so far
at least as we have seen them, can he
put in fully as safe condition as In
/ prev iOus years. We. shall have Tim,
; enough before opening OF the fal
term 90 eliminate serious risks"
Both Mr.. Rommel and Dr. Scott ad
mtied that the task or inspecting al
81 public schools WIS big one
Counting the new Hirh school Annex
there are really thirty-two buildings
They were confident. however. q
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
KENT DEMOCRATS
HAVECONTESTS
Continued from First page.

the coming primaries Of the Demo-
cratic party to be held in Kent county
on Saturday, September 10:
Sheriff Lee r. Cochran, Smyrna ;
Charles W. Graham, Clayton; William
Il. Hughes, FELTON,; Samuel F. Minner,
Harrington.
Coroner William D. Ennis, Smyrna
Jonathan Jacobs, KentOn: o J. Laf-
ferty. Cheswold; Luther Needles, Fel-
ton.
Prothonolary ;5-Daniel NJ. Ridgely,
Dover.
Register Of Wills, William H. Will
lis, West Dover.
County Comptroller, Thomas Mere
dith, Willow Grove; Clarence ID.
Clark, Wyoming.
County Commissioners, First Dis
trict, E. Y. Williams, Kenton;
Second District: II /. Beers, Dover,
John w. Sheldrake Harrington
George p. Scotten, Hartley; Henry
Williams. Marydel.
Third ditrict:-George Waldman
FELTON,.
state Senators. Second Senatorial
distrlct-Charles Hopkins and j. sew
ard Daley.
Third dIstrict-Cooper Gruwell and
Charles D. Murphy.
Representative in General Assem-
| bly,: First District: Calvin f. New
man and John h. Wilson.
SecOnd-Willlam II. Harrington
/ Leipsic. and John ID. Hawkins, Dover
/ Third-Harry B. Clark, Howard. w
Hilyard and George E. Pratt, all OF
! kenton.
Fourih-Roand C. Boyer, Robert ]
Schnder.
( Fifth-Edgar II. Atkinson, Dover.
Sixth--Alvin farrell and w. j
Seventh-Willard S. Brown.
Eighth-Edward Dill, FELTON,.
Ninth-P. H. Noble, Harrington
Tenth-William Edward Maloney
inspectors: First Representative
I district-Charles d. StOckley and Clar
ence Ringgold.
Second-John C. Perry and Charles
! l.. short.
Third-John A. Martin and AusiiI
ID. Smith.
Fourth-Edward L. Montague. .
Fifth-Jack X. Lord and John Il
BOstic.
Sixth-NIichael Fitzpatrick an'
Edgar Kates.
Seventh-Avery Draper and ]. Edga
Burchenal.
Paris G.. Camper.
| Ninth-M. 7. Adams and Waltol
Tenth-Everett Hall and william
SOckrelder
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
DEATHS


TRESSLER-fn New Castle, Del, on
September 10. 1920. Melva. daughter Of
Rachel A. and Jesse c. Tressler. aged
/ year.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence OF her parents, Ninth and
Washington avenue, on Sunday afternoon,
September 10, at 4 o'clock Oocal time).
Interment at Glcbe cemetery.
SENTMAN-In New Castle Del, on
September 10, 1920, Matilda Strahorn,
widow Of the late Clinton Seminar, In
her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the Head OF
Christiana Church, near Newark, Del,
on Monday afternoon, September IL, at
o'clock (standard time). lnterment In
adjoining cemetery. Please omit flowers.
MESSICK-ln Strickersville, Pa, on
September TO- 1920, Jessie H., iniant
daughter OF Howard and Anna Mes
sick, aged 10 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her parents, near Strickersvilie'
Pa. on Monday afternoon, september Is,
at . o'clock (standard tlme). intefmehe
nj Head OF Christiana cemetery.
JACKSON-In this city, on Septemost
II. 1920, Arlo ID. Jackson, aged %
Reiatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend fhe funeral from his late residence,
1522 Gilpin avenue, on Tuesday morn
inc September IA, at o'clock. hlEn
macs al st. AIMS r. G.. Church, az 9.oO'
Interment at Cathedral cemetery. =,
RROOKS-In this city, on September IL,
1090 Samuel Brooks, aged 30 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tond the funeral services, at MS la.e
residence. f22S Pearl street, South WI
minrton. on Tuesday afternoon, Septem-
her Ia, at o'clock. lnterment pINaee.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
P. & ]. CO. WILL
DISSENT TO SUIT

Announcement has been made by
representatives, OF the pusey and Jones
Company that within the next few
davs they will flle a bin OF dissent 10
answer 10 The bin Of cOmplednt which
the Baltimore Dry Dock and ship
building Company has fled in tie
United Slaios District Court here
against ih5 puscy ald Jones Com
plny.
According 10 counsel. the bringing
Of The action and the fling Of the
bilrin equity will not affect the or
Grafton OF the plants, nor alter It's
relations with rs employees. 70 Is
not likely that the suit will come TO
trial before the December term OF
court. owing 10 the delays involved
In getting the matter in shape for
presentation.
The claim Of the pusey and Jones
Company against the United STATES
shipping Board. involving nearly
seven million dollars. docs not enter
into the present case.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
WOMEN DELEGATES
NAMED AT DOVER
.clal 10 The Evenlns journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER sept. ii-Al meetings OF
Democratic voters fthe Second Elec-
ton district OF The Second Representa-
tive district and of The First Election
district OF the Fiji Renrs sscnaivr MS
trict. last evening, he following dele
gates were nominated, to be voted for
at today's primaries, for the Slate
convention next Tuesday:
Second Election district OF Second
Representative a siricie-Mrs. Harry
MAYER Ernest B. Raughley and Her
man G. Taylor. Alternates-Nlrs. Du-
pont Walker, John ID. Hawkins and
Charles W. Hardesty.
Firsi Election district OF Fifth Rep
resentatNd district-Delegates John
Behen. Edward L. Jones and ]. Frank
Wilds. Nternates-George Hurley,
Harry II. Hopkins and Mrs. T. Marvel
GOOden.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
rs i rE In S |

HICKNAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hickman, Of Port Penn, Delaware, az
the Delaware Hospital. on September
s, son.
TUCKER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Tucker, Of Bellefonte, at the Homeo-
pathie Hospital, on August p, son.
McCABE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.
McCabe, Of 2l02 Lancaster avenue, az
the Homeopathic Hospital, on August
y, son.
MANCHEsTER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Manchester, Of 80 dupont
street, at the Homeopathic Hospital,
on August 20. son.
HANNA-To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H
Hanna, Of 104 Jefferson street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on August 80
a daughter.
REEsE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E
Reese Of 600 $. Grant avenue, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on August 80
daughter.
wILLIAMs-To Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Williams, OF the Kennett pike, at the
I Homeopathic Hospital, on August 3d. a
son.
zEBLEY-To Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Zeb-
ley, Of ll3 East Fifteenth street at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on August 81,
son.
LISrER-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. Baynard
Lister, Of 222 W. Twentieth street, at
the Homeopathic Hospital, on August
81, daughter.
VAN ZEEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Van leen, OF 2603 Tatnall street. at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on September
]. son.
| CALLAHAN-To Mr. and Mrs Franz
Callahan, Of PIG Sixth avenue. al the
Homeopathic Hospital, on August 81.
a son.
Conezys, Of Ashley, Del, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on September .,
| daughter.
sINDs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl sinds Of
/ y02 Reed street, al the Homeopathic
Hospital, on September 8, a son.
MILLs-To Mr. and Mrs. Lindley T.
Mills, Of Hillcrest avenue, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on September .
a daughter.
KEARNEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
kearney. Of 92O Vandever avenue, al
the Homeopathic Hospital, on Septem-
Der s. daughter.
BARNES-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II
Barnes, Of 1927 West Eighteenth street
az the Homeopathic Hospital, on Sep
tember ., son.
MORTEZ-To Mr. and Mrs. Erich Nor.
tez, OF 1885 Van Buren, street. at tho
Homeopathic Hospital, on September
Z, a daughter.
ALTHOUsE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Althouse, OF 1921 West Sixth street, on
] september Z, a daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
COMMITTEE
WON'T summon
GOVERNOR COX
fconunued From First Page. J

Continued From First Page.)
animation Of allegations that Demo-
Gratis solicited Federal employees at
Aberdeen. s. D.
Resumption Of the hearings on Sep
tember % I'm Washington or New York
will see a concentration OF the COM
mittee's attention on Democratic ac-
tivities Il was indicated, though a
number Of leads" regarding Hspubh-
can fund gathering remain 70 be in
vestigated
''The Investigation has only begun"
said Senator Reed, Democratic mem
her today.
Althoueh both Republican and DEM
ocratic members have repeatedly stat
ed that the inquiry is not primarily
directed 10 Gov. COx's charges that
the Republicans planned TO raisa a
corruption fund" OF si5,000.O00 10 has
centered about that charge and CoXs
other charges during The past two
weeks.
At today's session Charles Piez.
chairman ef the executive committee
I'm charge of ChicagO's drive for $500
0O0 and William Wrigley, a leading
Republican OF Chicago. were ques-
toned concerning the work here.
Three witnesses from Aberdeen 6. H.,
were expected 10 tell OF Democratic
solicitation there.
The committee has been Informed
that women clerks and stenographers
IN Federal Offices In Aberdeen were
virtually assessed a definite proper
.tion OF their pay for the Democratic
fund.
Committee members today declined
10 comment on Governor Cox's state
ment in Spokane yesterday that some
body might have been sent to the
penitentlary I'm connection with Re
publican money activities. They Gre
aled no end OF a stir here and may
result. it was intlmated in action by
Republican party leaders.
A statement of Senator Edge OF New
Jersey. a Republican member OF the
committee given out before he lefi
Chicago last night declaring thai
Cox's charges had not been proved and
ought 10 be Withdrawn by The Cover
nor publicly drew the fire OF Senator
Reed who said Il was mot decent fol
a member OF the committee TO an
nounce conclusions regarding an in
vestigation that has just got unde
way"
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
MRS. Simmons in
BRUTE'SGRI
Commune DON Flrst -

released her olly when George Shell
don, a Wawaset Park guard. hearing
the woman scream, came go her
rescue.
Sheldon opened IRE on the fleeing
man, but as all the bullets m ssad
their mark, he took Mrs. simmons to
Ia nearby house, where she was given
attention
The attack was reported TO the po-
lice and officers sent out 10 investi-
gate. but so FAR no arrests have been
made. Mrs. simmons is able 10 give
only a meagre description OF her as
sailant, as IL was dark at the time and
she did not get a good look al his face.
Although escapinc serious injury,
Mrs Simmons Is suffering today from
shock due 10 her unpleasant expert
anfn
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
MARKET SHOWS
ADVANCE TODAY

NEW YORK. SEPT. II (Unibd Press)
fractional advances were registered
ing today.
Sinclair opened at 3i%. up u; Cen
eIal MOTORS u, of h; New Haven 1884,
Northern Pacific 70, UNCHANGED: Cana,
dian Pacific if9A, off q: A. II. and n
9SA, unchanged; American Interna-
tlonal 16h, unchanged and southern
Pacific 9i1z. off a
United States Steel opned at SO. OF
u Baldwin t091s. unchanged.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK.

Miss Opal GibersOn. OF IarrYtoWn
and New York city. will arrive in this
city Monday to- assist Mrs. Vivian C..
Biggs in the campaign work OF the
Community Service. Miss GiDersDn s
a popular young woman in AL around
New York city. Although prominent
socially since graduating from col
lege she has been evincing the keen
est interest in humanitarian and
sociological work Of all kinds. While
in this city Miss Giberson will be en-
tertained by a number Of ihe women
members Of the Community Service
committee.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
SUSSEX women
TO help G. 0. P.
lcnnllnnnd frnm FlrsI page J

CONTINUED NOM FIrsf T0HN'I
sentative as possible for the time al
lowed. Mrs. Houston was made tenn
porary chairman OF this organizing
committee. which Is to he active until
the convention. when the women Of
the county viii elect permanent ON
GERS as they see flt. Sussex county
and ready 10 give service 10 their
nartv should notify Ms. Houston.
The preliminary organization, while
authorized BIZ The state comm lice,
lis entirely Informal and omen 10
every Republican woman In the
county who has the real get-t0gether
spirit, and feels the responsibility OF
her new citizenship.
The date Of the Sussex county con-
vention will be announced in a few
DAYS.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
CHAIN STORES INCORpORATF

Announcement was made yesterday
by the United States Corporation COM
pany Of the filing Of articAes Of incor-
poration in The offices Of the Secretary
Of state in Dover, Del. Of the Steel
Realty DeyelOpm mt Company. having
a capitalization Of Sl50O0OOOO in pre-
ferred stock and 100000 shares Of
common stock Of no par value.
The corporation is controlled by the
L. r. steel Company, Inc. which is
establishing a chain Of five cents-one
dollar stores in the United States and
Canada.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
TO 0SELL NATIONAL
PROPERTIES COMPANY

Sale ON foreclosure Of the National
Properties Company to The highest
bidder will be held at the Federal
Building at II O'Clock on Wednesday
morning November 8. There are 49,
$50 shares Of stock. Francis deH. jan
vier, special master. appointed by the
court. viii conduct the sab.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
MErTINC RY An. THEY WED

Sneclal % The ENonlng journal, .
FREDERICKSBURG, Md, Sept. IL
Harvey l.. Hill, OF Fedoralshurg, and
Mrs. Alice Graham, OF Florids, We're
married st the Union parsonage by
Inc Rev. r. G. MacSorley.
The hrids and groom made e9ch
others acquaintance through a mag
azjno devoled 10 bringing together
persons who wish 10 marry.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
Spend VACATION on CANAL.

Mr.. ad Mrs Clayton J. DEM and
family and Miss Elsie Berg and Ben
iamin Risby are spending the week at
LorewoOd Grove. They are spending
fishing. ON Wednesday they had luck
fishing Mr.. Risby said by the time
they get through there will be no fish
in the canal.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept. II UNITED Press. -
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. 2i7; March 242.
Corn, sept i3lh@A; Dec. 1890
49, May i16Adh.
oats, Sent. 63%@h; Dec. 651A@%;
May 6S&d5s.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
NEW YnRK CnTTnN

NEW YORK, Sept. If (Uniu.d Press
Cotton prices WIRE easier at the mar
ket opening today. October sold at
2925, OFF 10; December $3.50. OF a.:
January 2490, off 45.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
uL-TEMPERED BULL
PROTECTS, SQUIRRELS.

COLUMBUS. Ind.-Edward Jones,
farmer. has an ill-tempered bull pas
turing IN a grove where a large NUM-
had narrow escapes. J. n. Hitchcock.
justice Of peace. played hide and seek
around trees until help came, while
James Newton dropped his gun and
vaulted fence, Just In time.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
r1NE ANS MEETING.

The quarterly meeting OF the VIII
mington Society OF the Fine Arts Will
be held on Tuesday afternoon at >
O'Clock at 1905 Franklin street. All
members are asked 20 attend
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
WEST MISSIONARY COcIFTy
SineS and Welch
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
CITY INSURANCE
WRITER HONORED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Palmer
have returned from Bigwin Island,
Canada, where Mr.. Palmer attended
meeting Of the $4,000 Club, of the
National Life Insurance Company. Mr..
Palmer wrote si47,OO0 Of insurance in
the club year. From Bigwin Island,
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer went TO Buffalo,
where Mr.. Palmer attended the meet
ing Of the General Agents Associa-
ton OF the National Life Insurance
Company. He was elected secretary
and treasurer OF the association. lie
presided over the salesmanship Sec
tion Of the meeting and made an adj
dress on "Vhe Sales End OF the Busi-
ness" which was generally dis
cussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. Hughes will attend the
annual convention Of the National As
sociatiOn Of Life Underwriters. in B0s-
ton next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ely
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will make
the trip in Mr.. Ely's automobile, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will bO by train
and boat. Mr.. Ely is president OF
the Delaware Association OF Life I'M
derwriters and he and Mr. Hughes are
delegates from that organization. Mr..
Palmer is a member of the national
executive committee.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing furnish the following quotations
OF local serur;ties.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

being able 10 visit all before Monday
night and Of being able 90 make a
thorough report 10 the board.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
CITY RANK CLEAnINGs

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today We're 50 AiO33S. Al.
as compared with s4,5i3 4i5.SS. for the
corresponding week OF last year.
WEST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The WOmans Missionary Society OF
West Presbyterian Church will hold
It's monthly meeting on next Thurs
day at 2.30 O'Clock Mrs. Philip Nc
Rae will be in charge Of the program
The groups will meet to organize.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr.. Carmine Di Mare wishes 10 thank
the fohce Department, relatives and
friends, for their sympathy and floral
offerings at the recent bereavement OF
his wife, Rosie hi Mares
IN MEMORIAAf
In loving remembrance OF Graham
jewell, who died September II. 1918.
Wife and Children.s