davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
DONSUNG
Chinese for Egg.Laying
DEATHS.

GOSLEE-In this city. on November n
1920. Leroy E. Goslee, aged . years:
Friends can view remains at Chand-
lers. Delaware avenue and Jenerson
street, on Tuesday evening, at l3O
o'clock. Services at Harrington. NJ z.
Church. Harrington, Del, on Wednesday
afternoon, at o'clock. lnterment at
HOLLYWOOD cemetery; .-. .,
PORTER-ln this city, on November n,
1920 Georgeana, Dale. wife OF william
II. Porter, aged As years.
Funeral services will be held at hei
late residence. 1115 West Seventh street.
on Wednesday, November "a, at
o'clock. Interment at Riverview ceme-
SMi;TH-In this city. on November 20.
1920. Martha Duckery. wife OF James
Smith, aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services az her late
residence. so Lord street, on wednesday
afternoon Services at Young Union
Church. at . o'clock. lnterment at MI
Olive cemetery. -
GALLAGHER-In this city, on Novem-
ber 90 Margaret r. Gallagher.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, s24 West Fifth street on on p.a,lieS, IqeS,
mass at the Cathedral Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
BENDER-In this city. on November
20. 1920, Grant Bender ,
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az
tend the funeral from his late residence
AN Ponlar street. on wednesday morn
ing nj q o'clock Requiem mass at 81;
Marys Church. Interment at CatnearA
B0IGiANO-In Atlantic City. n. J., on
November 20, 1920. Edward II. bol'
giano, aged 50 years. ,-,.., o.. =.
Relatives and friends are lhNlsSn st,,o,,, ~ os
tend the funeral services. az NlNeINiew
cemetery office, on Tuesday alteIhnoon, n, az az
! 30 o'clock. Interment at kiVerNle"
cemetery; y;oD- T., NFarsbaiiton. Del, on
November II, 1920. Bertha May, intant
daughter OF James d. and Bertha NAY
Ferguson aged months,
Relatives and friends are invited Is. 70 az. az.
/ tend fbe funeral services at the residence
| ~ her parents, Marshallton, Deli on
] tuesday afternoon, at o'clock. ihoer-
| ment at Silverbrook cemetery ~
sMITH-In this city on 20 NSVgSOS se Years rs
relatives. friends and Improved oraer
| ~ Ueptasophs, are invited 70 attend tne
funeral services. at his late reslaeadee, :,
21O7 Van Buren, street oa ,aoo ~ an
ociock. Interment at LomDaruy eeine
IFsIIikE-In this city. on November ~
1870 Joseph c. File, OF Sot' Nu''
9sg,s Rs,a,,s ~ and and friends are invited to
, a,tend tYe funeral services at the resi-
denceof his nephew. George W. hayes
1870 Concord avenue; en- on o'clock Inter.
ment at Townsend. Del ,,.-..,h.- oo
NET TSON-In this city. on NoNeinpeL ~
1920. Andrew Nelson, in his s9th ysar a.
Peiatives. friends and members OF W.
oIaoeciei Societv. are invited TO attend
fbe funeral from the residence o.o % NJ ~
daughter. Mrs Hilda II. olson, lul- Wa
waset avenue on tuesday aitesn12,cs serv,cess a
s,vedish N. f. Church, Eleventh an, M
,s,Ms1h sMsuia st-cefs at . O'clock. Interment a.
Wilmington and Brandywlne cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
Wilmington TO
CARE FOR POOR
fContinued From First Page. J

Continued From First Page.)
er. This has doubtless been due TO
The great demand for labor and the
high wages which have prevailed.
During the year just closed we
have received applications from 675
families, 400 Of which have never ap-
pealed before. Some Of these 675 fam
HES have needed only temporary help
at the most only a few months
Others have required an hour or two
Of the workers time but a great num-
Der OF them Will need us for years to
come. If we were to count those
which we have carried from month
10 month our yearly total would
read t,4it and in planning and caring
for these, we have made 800 visits
during the year and have received and
interviewed in our offices 5000 per-
sons"
IF the suffering that will material
ize this winter is to be net with
proper relief, the sum of $4,000 dol
lars will be required TO take care OF
every family applying for aid next
"The people OF Wilmington who
have so generously met the appeals of
hungry children the world over are
now asked 10 give what they think
they ought TO give, in consideration
OF their own circumstances, to our
own children right here in Whining
ton. We have listened to the plea OF
the Belgian. French. Polish, German
and children OF other countries anC
we are not going to miss the few
/ dollars we are going to give our own
II you could know the real clrcun
stances OF many children in this city
you would have no reason to hesitat
about sending your contribution u
Associated Charities and Visiting
Nurse Association, Wilmington, Della
! ware"
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
MARKET HIGHER
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK. Nov. % UNITED Press)
Stocks opened higher on the New
York stock Exchange today. Opening
prices included:
American Sugar %. UP II; New
York Central 76, up 1 Southern Rail
ways 24lh, unchanged: United States
Steel 81, up h Crucble 50, up l.;
Anaconda IS, unchanged; American
Locomotive S21s, up 1 Read ng 81,
up 4: Sinclair 251s, up Is New Haven
%, up q; Mexican Petroleum 100, up
Electric 1925, up Is; Canadian Pa
cifc ii61s. up u Retail Stores 571s,
up IN
There was renewal Of selling dur
ing the early trading but the weak
ness Of last week was not apparent.
Tobaccos were especially strong.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
ELIAS N. MOORE Is
SO YEARS OLD TODAY

Elias N. Moore, a well-known resi-
dent OF Odessa Is observing the
eighty y-eighth anniversary OF his birth.
He still is active, in good health and
daily walks over his farm supervising
the work Of the farm workers. He re-
tains a bright, cheerful disposition
and is always glad to entertain friends
at the home which has been the
birthplace Of seven generations Of his
family.
The birthday anniversary is being
celebrated quietly with his friends
and members OF his immediate family,
Mrs. 8 +. ShallcrOss, with whom he
lives. and his daughter. Miss Velma
Moore.
Mr.. Moore is the only surviving
member of the Delaware Legislature
Of iS6i-5. and is an ardent Republl-
can. ne was a member Of the State
Constitutional Convention Of 1897.
Mr. Moore was born SOvember p,
1882. He went TO Pennington, n. j.,
to school, when he was IS years old,
and there took Up choir singing. This
practice was continued for sixty
years. During the period 1862,
when he lived in Wilmington, he was
a member Of Grace Church choir.
Since returning to his present home
in 1870, Mr.. Moore has been a MEM
br Of st. Pauls NJ. +. Church. Odessa
/ and was connected with the chOiI
there many years. Mr. Moore is a son
OF the late James V. and Rachael NJ
Moore. He was born on a farm a short
\ distance below his present home
| farm, Fairview, and moved a few
years later 10 his present residence
u which was built in 1873. by his great
4 grandfathers Major James Moore.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
WRICHT-PROUD.

One OF the seasons prettiest we'd
dings took place on saturday evening
in Newark NJ. E. Church, when Miss
Elizabeth Kelley Wright, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs S. j. Wright, and Ben
iamin Franklin Proud, Of TarrytOwn,
n. Y, were married by the Rev. Frank
HersOn.
THE bride was attended by Miss
Margaret Smith Of Salisbury, Md, as
maid OF honor. Mr.. Proud had as
his best man J. NJ. Leonard OF New
York City. The ushers were NJ. N.
Wright OF Newark, Harry Farrell Of
Washington. Henry Goliath and Her
bert Finnegan. both of Pottstown. Pa.
Washington, D. c., Harry Goliath and
Herman Finnegan, both OF Pottstown,
PA.
OF white duchesse satin, made win
court train. Her tulle veil was in
cap effect and held In place by or
ange blossoms. The bridal bouquet
was Of sweet peas, lilies OF the val
ley and sweetheart roses. Miss Smith
wore rose oolored georgette crepe
made with a drapery OF silver cloth
/ Her bouquet was pink roses, yellow
and pink snapdragOns and purple
pansies tied in pink and purple tulle
The music al the church was undei
/ the direction OF Miss Elizabeth Nc
Neal. Miss Mary Houston. OF Newarl
and Mrs. Samuel Tammney. OF New
port, sang, preceding the ceremony
"Oh Perfect Love" was sung at tn
conclusion Of the ceremony.
A reception was held at the Newani
New Century Club following the cere
| mony. Decorations there were siml
/ lar 10 those used in the church. Al
! the guests were received by the wed
ding party. Music was furnished b,
Jacobs Orchestra OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
OFFFR STEAMER non sui

Ile sIelmef CITY Of LhesIfr. Of
The Wilson Line. vas offered for sale
at Philadelphia this afternoon 10 sat
isfy a libel filed against the steamer
as The result Of a collision In the
Delaware river on September i3 with
navy dredee The vessel was seized
hy the United States Marshal at phila-
delphia 60 satisfy The libel Under
The federal laws libels against a YES
sci cannot exceed the value Of the
craft Horace Wilson. president OF
the Wilson l. ne. believes the claims
against the City OF Chester can be
better satisfied by allowing tho YES
q 90 be sold than by paying on
claims snd retaining the boat.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

LONDON. Nov. p UNITED Press).-
The House Of Commons suspended It's
session today in an upr0ar growing
out Of discussion OF the Dublin muir
ders. Joseph Devlin, Irish leader,
was the center OF the disturbance.
After firing a number Of questions At
Premier Lloyd George, he repulsed at
tempts 10 pull him back into his seat.
Others Joined In the scufllng and the
sitting was suspended in confusion.
The Premier had been asked by an
other member If he was willing TO
"ask Commons for permission 10
shoot every member Of the Sim Fem
murder gang" who should be caught.
Lloyd George replied that he be-
lieved The authorities would gradually
control the situation, but that he
would not hesitate TO ask additional
powers IL he hought II necessary
Devlin made several attempts TO gain
the floor while the Premier talked.
Other members howled him down.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
TWO KILLED BY
ESCAPING GAS
Continued From First Page }


John GOslee, Mr. johnson broke In a
back window and crawled through
the gas-nled room and found GOslse
on the bed dead. The unid ntfled man
was kneeling beside the bed With his
face in his hands. Downes lay on the
floor near the gas Jet which he ap-
par ntly had 'attempted TO light. HIS
falling on the floor is said TO be the
thing that saved his life, there being
more air there.
The police ambulance was summon
ed and was followed later by inc
patrol. The officers applied artificial
respiration without success, except IN
The case Of DOwnce, and then rushed
the men to Delaware Hospital where
the two were pronounced dead. Ihe
bodies Of these were thgn taken 10
the morgue and turn over to Deputy
Coroner Nichols.
According to the people at .he
house Goslee on Friday afternoon
rented IN third story back room OF
Mr.. Johnson: As Goslee was unwIlls l's,l. !.
ing 10 pay for the, room in advance
he was referred 30 Mrs. Cohen or
30i 10 West street, owner OF the
house. and she permttd him to have
occupants Of the house said they
heard some one come 10 the house
Saturday night and go into the room.
hIt was not thought there was more
! than one man in the room until the
/ three were found.
Two bottles were found in me
room with the men, one partly tllled
with a mixture OF ether and alco-
hol. the other with about an men
Of an evil-smelling concoction Wnlcn
could not be Identified. It was ilrst
| thought the men might nave Deen
killed by the drink but the fact that
two were alive when found and tha'
one was revived caused the physi
clans 10 think the gas was response
BILE for their death. No evidence OF
wood alcohol was found.
Goslee is the son OF Matthew Cos
lice. Of Harrington, and has been en-
ployed in various capacities In vii
mington and down the STATE. He Is
married and has a daughter sever
years old. The wife and daughter
live al 2O6 North Broome street.
William NJ. McIntire. a brother in
How of Goslee. OF 2S20 Washlngto'
street. took charge Of the body an
notified the mans other relatives.
d, Downes has a family in Marou
Hook. where ne is understood 30 nav
been employed by the Nlscose Noh
pany. A.,
d., Coroner Bullock announced UNI
morning that an inquest viii be hel
. ! Wednesday night. ,.,.
Z made an autopsy on the two bodie
this morning. for the purpose OF as
! certaining whether death could hay
been due 10 wood alcohol He VII
make his report Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
English Commons Suspends
After Rol0 OUer Ireland

He managed finally to ask why the
prlemer had not mentioned the
massacre on the football field"
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre-
tary for ireland. answered for the
Premier, that no question had been
asked regarding the Croke Park
shootings and panic.
Devlln kept his feet. demanding the
floor and fought or members who
tied TO pull him down.
The sitting then was suspended.
The "black and tan" troops in Dub
lin were ordered confined TO their
barracks today 10 prevent reprisals
for the murders there yesterday.
The order was Issued by Chief Sec
retary Sir Hamar Greenwood after
conference with Andrew Bonar Law
and Premier Lloyd George.
The BLACK and tans" were per-
mitted to leave their barracks only
on official permits Sentries were
posted TO prevent their departures.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
20 BRITISH DIE
IN MURDER ORGY
r.,,,,,oa r-om rirel para \

Continued From First Pagel
Park where 10 was hoped some OF the
raiders could be apprehended. Al
Crok Park about 6000 persons had
gathered 10 watch a hockey match.
Apparently the crowd in general had
noi been told Of the outbreak for II
was quietly watching the game.
The government version or what
followed was that Sim Fein pickets
AZ the outskirts OF the crowd ilred on
the approaching police and that the
FIRE was returned, ten pickels being
Killed.
Al the FIRST shot the crowd was in
confusiOn Exits were blocked ana
men fought women In their efforts 70
avoid me fire Of Sim Fein pickets ana
he police.
4 man and a woman were trampied
10 death as he 5000 surged backward
and forward fighting for safety.
Seventy were injured there Most OF
them were hurt In the crowds scriin-
maring A few suffered bullet wounds.
The Irish ONCE said documents OF
great value were taken from prisoners
seized in that encounter
The officials attacked in the morn
Ing raids were all connected actively
ia the search for Sim Fein leaders
and documents, or participants IN
court marlials.
Increased activity against The sim
Fein movement recently has result q
in the compilation or a great mass or
documents and the raids were be-
lieved 10 have been conducted TO re-
gain some OF that evidence as we'll as
discourage furth activity.
The raids were carried out shortly
after Q o'clock Tho murder parties
quietly left the houses and mingled
with the crowds on The street.
Police captured three men alleged
TO have taken active part In the raid.
and a number OF suspects were takei
later In the day
The city was fairly quiet after th
-aids and the holiday crowds bega
gathering as usual The match d
Crokp Park attracted thousands an
|t was believed many OF The raider
would go there as The presence {
strangers al the match would aiir3l
iiiil, attention
Police claimed no Sim Fciner
posted nickets ii the various en-
frances and ih- mancuycr was r.
spons bic FOR me -ioi which foilowc
their appearance 10 armored cars
They declared The nickets opened lr'
making a defense necessary. The po
lic shots prccipliaici The panic whicl
followed
The raids on the homes OF officer
were believed 90 have been carried on
By Sim Feiners who feared these o0
GERS were In possession N evidenc
which would lead 90 arrrst- OF Sin
Feln leaders and break Up the move
mPnt 20 separate Ireland from On
British empire
The Black and Tans. who crnducte
ne rsi8liaiorY raid ai c-Oke Par
are an organization ~ auxiliary p
Irf. composed largely Of form
soldiers Who served In the world va
They are called BLACK and Tans" b
suse their uniforms are part
army KHAKI and partly police biui
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
TO ASK EXTRAPAY
FOR ELECTION CLERK

The Department ~ Elections. feel
.r- ire election offers wire entitled
i1 extra compensation 11r their work
- ne last general election and nnd-
r< irru-r.. without authority un-
Cor ire aw io allow ihe extra nay.
rts drscied 1ocr-iary Lambert
fenIk ~ prepare a bin iO b. p-' s.
enled g. ths nert session ~ gis
L Ez.1ure asking fhat ln additional
sum ~ s. ha ailowd every eleiIon
odicar M fIIe state
In itls city election o1irsrs worked
from 5 O'Clock election morning 10
midnietf. and IN some cases until :
clock ~ following m0rn.nr owing
'o Tire greatly Increased MURDER ~
votes due i1 iha women being grant
- ihe franch s 10 some ~ the
rural 1lsirris fhe officers did not
compiets 'he c1unt until near noon
the next oay
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
STEWART.HARRISON.

Miss Hetty 5. stewart, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold j. Stewart, III
Fulton street and Robert l.. Harrison
uf New York City. W re married on
saturday afternoon by the Rev n. n.
Calhoun. pastor Of the In ted Pres
byterian Chrch. at his home. 70i Har-
rison street.
The bride was attended by Miss
Florence Comfy. Norman Stewart.
brother OF the br de. acted as best
man. Following the ceremony the
newly-married couple left for New
York and viii spend their honey
moon in the Bermuda Islands. Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison will be at home al
III Fulton street after December 4.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
ONF FAIeF FIRF CAII

Members OF Inc cIty Ire Depart
false alarm and the other caused bv
q blaze at the home of John Koe
5i7 East Third street. which caused
a loss Of 800 This blaze vas ex-
tinguished by the Reliance COMPANY
In response 10 sun alarm.
The other run was caused nv an
alarm from Box No. i25. al Commerce
and Dock streets. but the 0remer
were unable b. locate any aro ol
ieh man VINO furnfd 10 the alarm.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
5-YEAR OLD GIRL
BURNED TO DEATH

Special to The Evening oJurnal.
SEAFORD, Del, Nov. 22.-Ethel
May Bradley. 5-year-old daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. William Clarence Brad
ley, was burned 10 death Saturday
The little girl was in the house with
her two younger brothers while her
mother was out in the yard The
mother heard the screams OF the
children and rushed into the house
to find the little girl in flames.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
MnIIECTIIRE Oh EUROPE

An Illustrated Nulre VIII De .glNth
al $40 O'Clock Wednesday night IN
the Friends Meeting House, Tenth
and Harrison streets. by ]. Edgar
fhoads on conditions an Oniral
Europe Mr. Rhoads returned re-
Gently from Germany, where he did
work for the Friends lief commit
tee. His lecturs viii be open TO the
public.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
GIVE DAMAGE CASE TO Jury.

Tho Jury IN the damage sun
brought by the WickwiDe- spencer
Company Of Buffalo. \. \. against tne
Worth steel Company or Claymonl IN
ne United states District Court. re-
assembled this morning and the case
Is being argued before them. The
case will be given the jury some time
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
PROBES
ALCOHOL CASES

A continuation Of the hearing by
coroner's jury OF witnesses as 70 the
death OF Jesse Hail. 925 Marshall
street. and Jam A. nOugherty. 1906
Maryland avenue, supposed 10 have
been caused by drinking wood alco-
hol VIII be held tonight 4 number
OF new witness IS have been sum
moned. including nr. J. Lewis Chip
man. 1882 Lancaster avenue. and Or.
n. J McColley. 900 West Fourth street.
who attended the mfn.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
STEAL MEssENGER's BICYCLE.

ElwoOd BiscOe, a special delivery
messenger Of the postonlce had his
bicycle stolen from In the front Of
the postofllce building this morning
about 7i5 o'clock. The wheel was a
ew one and had only been used two
or three tim s The theft was report
% to the police
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN
EAGLE HEAR SERMON

The Rev. 2. w. Wells pastor OF
Wesley NJ 2. Church. preached to
members OF the knights OF the Golden
Eagle at The memorial services OF
that organization in the church yes
terday morning. His subject was
Pioneers The services were at
tended by members Of the Knights
OF Golden Eagle m a body.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
nR HAII IMpROYEs

W0rd was recelVd IOday by DIT.
Joe rhine AZ. r. White DeLacow
that Dr. George C.. Han, former arch
deacon OF The noces. OF Delaware
and former rector Of 81. Johns p. +.
Church. who Is M I'm Atlantic City, is
much improved and Is gaining
strength each day. He was recently
lhrnalnned with nneumonla.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
no talk CHID WELFARE.

Mrs Ina ] Perkins. Of the kecon-
struciiQn Commission OF Delaware,
will talk on child welfare work at the
meeting OF the Wilmington High
school Alumnae Association, which
Will be held this evening. in the rest
room Of the dupont building All
members n the association are asked
Ia attend. A social hour and refresh-
ments viii close the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
CHARGES AGAINST
SIX PATR0LMEN

No applications Tor positions on the
police force viii be considered By the
Board ~ Police Commissioners to-
morrow. There ara six policemen
summoned Tor trial charged with
drunkenness. conduct u rlminC Of
fcers. asleep on dui, - reporfiug
late and the session Wi probably be
1 lnnELlN one
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
TInKFYS e5 and 20 CENTS.

The prices OF turkeys In the loca
markets today ranged from 60 10 Y
cents a pound. according to weigh
and quality.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
IAIfCuINC CAVAIIFR

NEW They're calling Frank
Moran the Laughing Cavalier over in
London. where he is matched to box
Joe Beckett early in December. Frank
claims to have invented a new punch.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
IINERpnnL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. p UNITED Press: J
prices easy. Sales amounted Ia AOOJ
bales. Receipts totaled 5000 bales in
Guiding $500 American. Futures open
ed quiet
American middlings fair. t7.46: good
middlings, i4T; fun middlings. 1871
middlings, 1921; low mlddlings, 9.2i
good ordinary, 6.2i; ordinary, 81.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
LEAGUE Will
ACT TO HALT
TURKS DRIVE
ON ARMENIA
CONTINUED From First Pasel

CONTINUED From First Page)
, destroyers. : gunboats and acces-
so-ies.
Finland 600 men, six torpedo
boats auxiliaries, submarines.
Georgia-55,O0O regular soldiers,
COCO national guard. patrol boats.
i.atvia-50 600 army. 8 destroyers. =
submarines 1900 mines.
lcelqnd-Lichtcnst In. Monaco and
l.uNembure reported they did not de-
sire ornaments. Lithuania made no
rorUf1
Tir British DO egate on this com
mission strenuOusly opposed the
grantinc Of four submarines TO Fin
land. The grant was favored hy
l0nin.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
FotND ABANDONED AUTO.

County Constable William Tinsman
this morning found a seven passenger
Packard automobile bearing Pennsyl-
Vania tag i23-13O, along the state
Highway. below Christlana. The car
Il said 10 have been abandoned d there
several days ago.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
HOTEL NJ pONTs PLANS.

resumed In the grill room and sup
per dances are 20 be given every
saturday, evening in the gold room at
M Hotel dupont
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. % (United Press.)-
Opening gran: -
.62G 601h
Corn. Dec. 65A May 70lz@7i14
July 72h@%.
Oats, Dec. "a; May lsG4S9s.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
nIRAI SCUOOL AGAIN OPEN.

Having secured a supply or coal FOR
the Richardson Park Schools, the COM
missioners have re-opened the schools.
The schools were closed for several
days last week.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
cnRN smnM AM HnCKESSIN.

At Hockessin tonight a corn show
will he held. under the auspices OF
the Hockessin Grange and the New
Castle County Farm Bureau Other
farm products will also be exhibited.
Premiums will be awarded.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
NEW work. COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. p Omitted Press
The cotton market opened slightly
20: Jan. 1915, of i3; March 1873, of
8; May 1915, of 3; July 1850, up D.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
nTNIVAT Al Nh RFTUFI

RIVAL services Will be held In Mt.
Bethol Baptist Church eN ny night
this week beginning tomorrow eve
ming. The services Will be In charge
Of the Rev. W. T. Downs, d. D. Of
Washington, ID. G.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
GOT F00TBALL,.BUT
PLAYERS ESCAPED

Moi1rcycie 0mcer Hyns0n inter-
rupted a game of football Yesterday
afternoon 40 second and Poplar
streets. he sucr eded in capturing
s,e football but the players Ned. The
nH. 3 al ne police station awaiting a