davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28


Ihtre was an old fellow from ou'
Who alwass went 'reund ihcui = vest
when he weashef get cold
llls asfe she would -eold
And say ne Is inst like lhe resl W
n.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11

ham tas tsat "a caur square Or the
4-HaTE "A4hinrtan afeHue Aaa Nam
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
EIeUen Kittens
Become Hoo HoOs
After BGnquet

Eleven kittens" became Hoo Hoos
through the mysterious workings Of a
concentration of Hoo Hoos held Wed :
nesday night at the Hotel Chisca fol-
lowing the annual banquet given as a
fAature Of the convention of the South
Arn Retail Lumber Dealers association,
The kittens" who became Hoo Hoos
are as follows
Charles c. Moss. Union City, o. T
Marshall, Mason E 3, Lemons
Bfookhswen Miss J B Reid Friar
Point Miss. w. Il Morris. PaducaI1,
Ky, and Charles. 4, kindrick Walter
r Babin. Max E Miller, Robert H.
Hather, r, F. Morse and Geotta Allen
Bair
President :. E Webb presided at the
banquet He introduced W. Thornton
Estes, Of Birmingham, who was the
first speaker of the evening A b.
Adams, of Martin. Tenn. also spoke
following the banquet,
Douglas Malloch made the closing
speech Of the night and in response to
an encore recited his poem Today"
Mr., Mal!och is known as the lumber
poet The poem brought another en-
core and he closed with another, A
Mans Love for a Man.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
STOMACH TORTURE
GONE; FIRST SLEEP
IN THREE MONTHS
Mr.. Heinrieks Was Ready To
Give Up, Then He Found
How to Regain Health.

MY first sleep in months was on
the second night after / began using
Milks Emulsion. l had had a bad case
of stomach trouble and constipation for
years and was ready to give up. I was
troubled with gas, dizziness, boat after
eating, gnawing sensation and cramps
in the stomach Milks Emulsion was
a God.send to me, and ] want everyone
to know about medicine that will cure
S. Alabama St. 1ndianap polls, Ind
Thousands of sufferers from catarrh
of the stomach, indigestion and bowel
troubles, have found that Milks Fmul-
sion gives prompt relief and real lasting
benefit,
Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine II
restores healthy, natural bowel action
doing away with all need Of pills and
quickly puts the digestive organs il
shape to assinilate food. As a builder
Of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those whom
sickness has weakened, and Is a pow
erful aid in resisting and repairing the
effects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved--usually IN one day
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that IL is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream
No matter how severe your case, YOU
are uged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantea--Ta six bottles home
with you use it according to directions
and if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded
Price Soc and si20 per bottle The
Milks Emulsion Co, TerrA Haute Ind
Sold by druggists everywhere, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
RECRUITING DRIVE
ENDS HERE MARCH 81

Ths intensive drive for recruits far
the United States army. which has Been
conducted in and around aI4mphiz
since Jan, Is. Will end March 81.
Recruiting details havA been stationed
here~since the drive was opened. Their
efforts have net with great success
The soldiers in charge Of the local sta
tons have Seen oomplinented By the
recruiting. officer at Nashville for the
work performed in this vicinity
one feature which Is attracting yeufz
men toward the army is the sdueAs
tional and vocational courses beinR OF.
Tered in each OF the camp schools
Practically every trade Is taught By
| experts, and the courses are fr6A %
| the soldiers. All expenses incident 10
the courses Of instruction are borne By
| the government, and the soldier ia paid
the resulsf salary during the time ne
| is learning
Upon completion of his course, the
soldier has the opportunity to advance
| rapidly In the line Of work he studied
| thereby increasing his pay. and in many
| cases doubling IT,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11

BEAD News seimitar Wants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
EIGHT HUNDRED
BUY HOTEL STOCK
Chamber of Commerce Teams
Hope to Close Saturday.

Members Of ten OF the Chamber OF
Commerce teams which have been So
Letting subscriptions to the stock OF the
Tri states Hotel company for the past
two weeks have pledged themselves to
bring in reports by Saturday for new
subscriptions Of $4,000
When the campaign was begun 70 sell
750,000 Of the hotel stock III Memphis
and in Gelghboring communities, 1t was
anticipated that the sales would be
widely distributed, thereby incurins
support from 4 wide territory. Reports
made Wednesday blythe secretary, F.
B Hunter showed that more than 500
subscribers are already listed
Subscriptions received in the mails
from out-of town points, included r,
Clock g. Sons, Wynne, Ark. SS00i Jack
Jessel travelling salesman Of New York,
5000 J. B Darnell and Fl Huffman,
charlottesville, Mo, 500 each, 3. l.
Colby, Of Milan, Tenn, 500, and A, S.
Gardner, Greenwood, Miss
With each subscription the writer's
safd that they wanted to own stock in
come Memphis hotel so that they might
Save some assurance Of getting a room
when they are IN the city and that the 8
believed besides, that hotel stock is
a good investment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11

Read News scimitar Wants,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
NEGROES WILL HAVE
y Community CENTER

Another community center for ne
groes is planned under the auspices Of
the city recreation commission, which
has for several years maintained a
negro department.
The new rooms will be fitted UP on
the upper floor Of the BealA avenue
market building where under suitable
supervision, number of classes for
beth boys and girls will be conducted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
FtUs Enlist IR
National Guard

End8a4Aasd ~ thA anllktnfsat AZ fIe4
men az the orenina of tie drive. Lfsut
y. p. Cooper officer in charge Of re-
eFuitinE for Companies L. and n and
Headquarters conpahy. Tennessee ma
nonzi guard Thursday vas preparing
70 inaa9ufAts q systematic caFnpaign 10
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11

hundred ara fifty neu can Be rgaeea.
hsadquaEttrs say
five aceaptancss Of 10 applicants were
announced wednesday aiHhE H6uE ~
he men win y attached q hsadquEE-
tsrs caunary ard ehA 70 Company l.
The recruits are
{, b.. COX. Popiar avenue. X j. Laa-
sef. P6hiAe avenue G p Eohinson-
Afaua ngaeA Q Is Bonner. South
Laaderdale street. g ". Eilart, BsscA.
wood aveupe.
Applicants NAV secure Information
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
ma Loss 100000.

HIGH PoET. n 6. March tI--Firs
y undetermined origin early today de-
sff6yed the local warehouse of the vii.
uankan Veneer company, 81 Baltimore,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-11
CHERNI AVSKY TRIO
Is CONCERT OFFERING

Following the many excellent musical
events Of the season Of 1880, that OF
the Cherniavsky trio on violin piano and
cello at the Goodwin institute on Fiji
day evening viii probably be equal to
. the best
It makes especial appeal to many PEG
PIE because of the comparative scarcity
of figh-class chamber music. The fact
that these wonderful brothers, who for
the past II years hdve toured practi-
cally tho entire civilized world in CON
cert, Is the offering, Should assure
them a large crowd, says Mrs, Jason
Walker, under whose management they
appear, When they appeared here pre-
1i5nsiy they won high praise
Their program follows:
Trio for Pianoforte, Violin, Violop-
cello .s.................. Mendelssohn
acknowledgements IN Aeminor....
.....,........,....... Golterman
Mischief Cherniavsky.
Pianoforte Solos .--
Fantasie ..4....- .s.,t.,...4.. Chopin
Three Preludes-No. 3 ......... Chopin
No. g .-,...,. Chopin
No, 24--Ela cksmith
..4.......... Chopin
Jan Cherniavsky
Violin sonata-The Devils Trill......
Observation-Disclosures. Tartini -kreisler
Leo Cherniavsky,
Trios for pianoforte, violin. violon-
ceSo, arranged by L., j. and NJ.
CherniAvsky--
Russian Romance .....,,..t.. Glinks
At the Stream ,..s...,s.... BoisSt fire
Leo, Jan ana Mischief CherniAvsky.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

A Good Home Buy--New. s rooms, tiled
bath. steam heat. Eas, electricity. latest
convencnces. front and back yards; room
for garage and driveway: only 81 800 cash.
TELEpHONE $3.50 F1ATBuSH
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
CANADIAN TARIFF
REDUCTION OPPOSED
Ontario Manufacturer Fears
Free Trade Proposals.

TORONTO, Dec. 1.-Reduction of the
Canadian tariff would benefit only the
United States and have serious conse-
quences, for Canada, John r. Shaw
chairman of the ontario division of the
Canadian Manufacturers Association,
declared at a hearing here to-day be-
fore the Dominion Tariff Commission.
Urging higher import duties as protec-
ton for Canadian manufacturers, he
said: 1--WE must view with alarm the
requests for free trade or any downward
changes in our schedules"
He submitted a report by the United
States Tariff Commission dealing with
reciprocity with Canada. with this com
ment: IF the reciprocal agreement was
a good thing for the United States in
1911, it Is a better bargain now, and
adversely, If it was poor bargain for
Canada in 1911, it is a slightly worse
bargain now.'
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

s. s. Walstrum-Gordon & ForInan
sold at Ridgewood ". j., for William
l.. Platt two new houses on North Oak
street to Mrs. Mildred Wheeler; for
Margaret 7. Ruane to Mrs. Adele B
Benedict house on Monroe street; also
for Warren Allebough to Mrs Catherine
Bender a house at 81 Woodside avenue.
Robert f. Farley Organization sold
for G. T. Wells his dwelling in the Ridge
view section of White Plains, ~. u, to
Edward NJ. Hoffman Of the Guarantee
Trust Company. Mr.. Hoffman plans to
make extensive alterations and to oc-
cupy the residence as his permanent
hona
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
369 BROADWAY SOLD.
other Transa ctions Reported In
voIving Business Property.

The Art Metal Construction Com.
pany purchased the five story loft build.
ing at 1859 Broadway. extending through
TO Franklin place. The property. which
covers a plot 25xl50. was bought from
Alfred Stern OF London, England, foI
$4,000. The buying company Is now
housed at % Park place.
The six story loft building. 2ssxl00
at 81 Greene street owned for more than
fifty years by the William B. Gunther
estate, has been taken over by the
newly formed 81 Greene Street Corpora
tion, Inc, capitalized at $1,000 and
having as its directors III. Kottler, s.
Silinsky and III. Gilbert.
Samuel III. Korey sold to Jacob Koret-
zky the three story building at 1863 South
street. q. 2x7O
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Unfurnished.
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

wANTED-s2, zoo building ioan will pay
2Oqs per annum. safe garage proposition.
owner. 3i6 Southern Blvd. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Siglnund Menschel leased through
Geo. X. Read C Co. the buildings, COX
100, at III to 121 West Forty-seventh
street from VIM. N. Cohen, represented
by Goldsmith. Cohen, Cole & Weiss. at
torneys.
Hirsch & Friedman leased 10000
square feet Of space in 130 West Twen-
ty-ninth street to Majestic Costume and
Dress Company, Alliance Dress Com
pany and Fox & Pollock. The leases
are all for long terms and at an aggre-
gate rental of about 100000.
George w. Gustus & Co. leased the
first floor in 203 West Thirty-first
street to Vincent Lacastro, and space in
PSI and 253 West Thirty-fourth street
to Reisman & Marks.
Adams & Co. leased store and base
4saent, containing 10000 square feet. in
155 Wooster street to Nathan Lakin
also 5000 feet in SO West Thirty y-sixth
street to Mendelson & Vegel; also lofts
in 81 West Seventeenth street to Faber.
Rothblum & Perlman and Lightning
Cloak and Suit Company.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased an office
in 461 Broadway to Isaac Levenson
lofts in 112 Grand street to Meyer Kut-
ter in 106 Grand street to Brayaschl
C Checci in 1872 West Twenty-second
street to l.. Arons. John e. Nhass and
Sigmund Lehr.
d. Kempner & Son leased store In
2617 Broadway to ii. d. Mark Of Cali
fornia, Chinese art store; loft to the
Welrose Dress Company in 36 and so
West Twenty-fifth street; a frame
! building at the northwest corner OF
Third avenue and Wooster street for
the Independent Order of B'nai Birth
the building at 1S0 Third avenue to
Mrs Mary Finnegan and store in 257
Ninth avenue TO William Wieckhorst
also store in 259 Ninth avenue to Gus
Leekus
Huherth e. Huberth leased for the Sill.
whin Enterprises, Inc, the store at 167.
/ Broadway northwest corner OF Fifty
second street and Broadway, to Jacol
/ Harris.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
BROOKLYN MARKET REPORTS.

Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital pur-
chased the block front on Greene ave-
nue.. between Cumberland street and
Carlton avenue, as a site for a new
building to replace its present home on
Livingston street
The new location, comprising a plot
200xs5, covered with twelve brick and
frame dwellings, was purchased through
Dorus McRae from the Reeve estate and
the Hill Section Company.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
8 MT. VERNON HOUSES SOLD.
Auctioncer Disposcs of Suburban
parceIS 10 Ready buyers.

Eight dwellings and ten homesites
were sold Mt auction yesterday by
Bryan J.. Kennedy. The property is
situated in Mount Vernon on South Fifth
avenue and Kingsbridge avenue. An un-
usually large crowd filled the Vesoy
street salesroom and every parcel Of
fered was disposed Of after rapid bid
ding.
Tho aggregate amount realized on the
sale was s74.275. Among the buyers
were Michael Whalen. Patrick McCue.
Gordon Griffith. Vincent Carney. Frank
stephenson. Marie Dolan. Elizbeih shell
don. John ]. Clarkson, J. Popkin Harry
Phillips and Harry w. Davis.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Henry A. Kroeger sold the two five
story apartment houses at 1225 and
1927 Boston road each 50x166, to Diet
erich Scharninghauser and John H
Feldscher, respectively.
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
sold for $500 the three story dwelling
at 497 East 1S9th street, 16.Sx10O, to
the Machizky Talmud Torah D'cherna
Mishanayoth. Inc.
Alexander Selkin and David Mintz
sold 2691 Creston avenue, three story
ten room dwelling. with garage, 50x100.
Armstrong Brothers announce the re-
sale of 22lS Valentine avenue, a two
story dwelling. 1Sx70, for Henry Sahn.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

the City Mortgage Company a building
loan of 100000 for a thirteen story
apartment house to be built at the
southeast corner of Riverside Drive and
105th street
Frederick e. and Helen S. Dayton are
the buyers Of the dwelling at 25s West
Eleventh street.
Samuel German rs the buyer of the
dwelling at 6S7 West End avenue. sold
recently.
George II. Sowie is the purchaser Of
the loft building at As Mercer street.
L. A. Snyder. formerly with Harvey
b. Newins. Inc. has spened an office at
40 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
s1,50O CASH SECURES TITLE.

Immediate occupancy: in servantless new
house 6 rooms and bath, everything modern
an Mot hOx1T5 feet; has living room with
omen fireplace, dining room, kitchen and 3
fine bedrooms large closets, very wide We
randn with French doors from living room and
dining room, sleeping balcony, electric lights,
,yith up TO date fixtures, steam heat, all In
tsrior trim white enamel. oak floors. VIII
decorate to suit purchaser. Balance tirst
mortgage Of $4,000 and $1,000 on terms OF 20
monthly. High elevation. dry pure air OF
Watching Mountains. Ideal exclusive sur
roundngs; convenient to express station OF
YORK. Write or call OWNER, i14o stllman
ay., Plainfieid, N. J. Phone Painfeld 222s-W
appointment for Sunday.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
SUBURBAN LOTS AT AUCTION.
Home Sites In Westchester Offered
to Highest Bidders To-day.

Joseph p. Day will sell at auction to-
day at noon in the Real Sstate Ex-
change IA Vesey street, 2SS building
lots on Stratton and Kewanee roads.
lockwood place and adjacent thorough
fares. at Quaker Ridge, New Pelham,
n. Y
The sale to-day will close out all the
unsold property belonging to the Quaker
Ridge Improvement Company The prop
erty is adjacent to the Quaker Ridge
station Of the n. Y, w. and b. II. r.
The commutation rate is $3.50 and there
are ninety-one trains daily. The fare
from Quaker Ridge to White Plains Is
12 cents A 100000 public school is
situated nearby
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
AsTOR SALE RUMORED.
Remaining Old EsteE cite In
yoIved in Reported Deal.

rumor was current yesterday that
John Jacob Astor had cabied instruc-
uons from England TO sell the northern
half Of the old Astor House parcel, to-
gether with the adjoining three buildings
at and 10 Barclay street, and the
street. to interests which were said to
be contemplating the erection of a tall
building TO be devoted to offices for
lawyers. Downtown brokers professed to
be ignorant of the facts in the rumored
deal and no confirmation could be OBJ
tained from officials of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, agents for
the estate of the late William Waldorf
Astor.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
REALTY JoTTINGs.

d. Kcmpner & Son were the broker:
in the recent resale OF the Hotel Ander.
son at 102 West Eghtieth street tc
Charles Tannenbaum and Stoddard 8
Mark were the attorneys representing
the sellers. William Goldstone, Simon
Myers and Edwin Bendheim.
Paterno Brothers have received from
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Cornelius @. Koln leased for the
Brooks Estate Corporation one of the
new houses just completed on Delafeld
avenue. West New Brighton, S. T., To
w. X. DAILY; also for J. L. Rose TO
George A. Currie OF New Brighton the
bungalow al the entrance of Hasbrouck
HUI near pongan Hills. q L
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
GOODMAN RESIDENCE LEASED.

Worthington VIII .ehousc. Inc, has
concluded negotiati ,Ls by cable with
ogden Goldman in Iaris for leasing OF
RS forty foot residence at East Ninety
sixth street. ful nished, to George Ed
ward Kent at an annual rental OF
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
lat IL vEsEY STREET.

IAT II NESEY STREETI
By Joseph p. Day.
HOLLAND AV, 1852. s, $50 2i3th st, COX
95-American Savings Bank agt David
Israel ct al; John v Irwin; due, s76i4. 81;
taxes, sc, 81. .25s.96; adjourned to December.
BY James j. Davidson.
PARK AV 1870. near 1880 st. 20xT5; story
ten and stal TO Amelia V Chaefe. 5000
13iST ST, GO f, $ s, near Madison av, II Ok
9911; story dwelling; TO the Murray Hold
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
QUEENS BoROTGH MARKET.

Malba Estates Corporation. through
Champ a. Dasey, sold to Henry James
for occupancy "A new Colonial dwelling
on the Boulevard at Malba -on-the Sound
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
New Jersey-saIe or Rent.
RICE CUT
TO $500
Easy Terms
COLONIAL
HOME
6 ROOMS,
Tiled Bath.
Plot
l00x13o II.

EASY CobiMUTATIoN TO NEW YORK;
permanent home everything modern; electric
light, steam heat: panclled walls; parquet
floors: select neighborhood; water sports,
golf: country club, schools. &C.; send Tor
photo. fine living room, with huge open IRE
piare! YOU can buy this charming place with
a little cash down and the money you now
waste paving rent: investigate. GEO. ..
BLACKWELL, Sherman 50. Hotel, bway
and T1st N. Y/C. Tel. $500 Col.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
CREENACRES

$500 down will buy beautiful white bun
galow of Long Island farm house type. on
plot, with fine shade, I rooms sand bath 2
fireplaces. steam heat, in one of WESTCHES-
TER'S choicest communities; price just re-
ROBERT +. FARLEY ORGANIZATION,
IL L. 4Ith St., n. Y. e. Murray Hill 1720.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
Above ssth st.-Sth Av. 70 Nerth River.

i6isT. sci w.-Eicgant 4 story American
basement dwelling. electricity, paruuet
floors. small amount cash suitable fam
iies THOs +. MEEHAN. Attorney. -
wall 81
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

ore discharged. ! know whereof ]
speak. Experience Is the best OF
teachers.
can't see where there Is any good
Amerlcanism In such actions, can
your These men who are discharged
have families 10 support and II our
nation was in trouble would gladly
give their lives 10 defend and UPHOLD
II. TheSe married women who arc
wor0lng where the fathers should be,
are not mothers. they are afraid 10 be
mothers, they are afraid 10 go down
10 the edge OF the Valley OF the
Shadow OF Death, and bring children
into This world. They caro- nothing for
anything except fine clothes and
money.
believe this praotico OF giving
them the preference over fatherhood
Is an insult 10 the manhood OF tbs
nation. and n IL Is possible 10 have q
law prohibiting il passed, then ] say,
let us as a God-fearing, home-ioving
nation, the greatest nation In the
world today, have IL passed as soon as
possible.
I'm proud OF my nation and my
citizenship and love my country, but
don't like some OF It's practices, thai
one especially where a husband and
father must walk tho streets anC
roads unemployed, while the position
or Job he should have is filled by q
woman who should be In her home
making the same cheerful for thl
one she promised 10 love, cherish an,
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
Peoples Column
A GREETING FROM ST. DuNSrAN's.

TO the Editor of The Evening Jour
nal.
Sir: This is the Season Of Greet
ings and Gifts.
NAV / send to your readers Greet
ings and ask them TO send TO me
Eifts7
These Greetings will, hope. give
real pleasure. They convey the graf
hnde OF the soldiers blinded in the
war for the sympathy and help which
has come 10 them from all parts OF
The world. They carry the news that
al we hoped for from the training
given at st. Dunstan's Is being lusti-
bed by these blinded men In the very
Wonderful SUCCESS that they are max
fng OF their lives.
/ do not think that anyone would
SAY it gets easier 10 be brayely blind
as the years go on. IL becomes easier
70 do things IN the dark. but the de-
mand on the will to keep pace with
normal life grows greater rather than
lessons. Constant effort is extraordi-
narily exacting. and IL is really splen-
did how the men meet this demand on
themselves, keep up their interest In
everything and maintain their notable
record as workers, some In offices,
some praoticing as masSuers, some as
poultry-farmers. and Others as expert
craftsmen.
There are still more than Ave hun
dred men learning 10 be blind In our
olRssrooms and workshops.
Besides those actually blinded on
the battlefelds, $1,000 men were dis
charged from the army with seriously
damaged sight, and, unfortunately,
many Of these are finding 10 necessary
70 come TO ST. Dunstan's. We are deal
ing too. with a number OF men whose
health does ont enable them 70 make
such quick progress as others. AT the
same time IL becomes Increasingly
difloult 10 find for the men who are
ready TO start on their new life suit
able homes; there Is the universal
shortage OF houses and a great scar
city OF such small properties as tnt
poultry-farmer need. Thus the diill-
Guilty aud expense Of settling the men
has increased while we have tf
face enormously multiplied costs in
providing for those who are oul
guests, In maintaining our convases'
cent and holiday homes, and In carry
ing on the ever-lncreasing important
work OF the after-care Of the blinded
soldiers.
We have also now to meet the ex,
pense OF moving our headquarters
the oflces for the organization requir
ed to look after nearly 200O men, anC
also the classrooms and workshops
The House with Its beautiful ground.
50 generously lent by Mr.. Otto kahI
as a Hostel Is no longer available
fortunately, however we have beel
able 10 find for our new quarters an
other house in Regents Park--a placi
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

first park project was undertaken The
address was Illustrated by colored
slides.
Mr.. Mack said that when completed
Rodney Square would rank with any
public parks In any city the size Of
Wilmington.
The business session which followed
Mr., Mack's address was devoted to
routine business. The following nom
mating committee was appointed: Cliff
ford lszard, chairman; G. M. ID. Cam
and William Foster. The election will
take place at the January meeting