davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
Turn Out! Is Urge To
Civ Tennis Enthusiasts

Richmond tennis Enthusiasts Tues-
day were urged to make good show
ing at the meeting in George Brehm' S
store at p. m. Friday. THE larger
the attendance the greater the city
officials will be impressed with the
necessity for more tennis courts
said member.
Even with the three courts now
under construction at Glen park,
courts are lacking. COnnersville and
Newcastle, half the size OF Richmond,
have more courts. The Glen Miller
project is only a starter.
Fridays meeting is to form a tennis
governing body. Rules governing
length of time courts may be occupied
and dues to be charged toward up
keep, will be decided by a committee
to be appointed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
STARR Nine GIVES
And takes LICKING

More than 700 Richmond baseball
fans saw the Starr Piano divide a
double bill with the Kokomo c. N.
VS., at Exhibition park Sunday af-
tcrnoon. The visitors won the first
game 6 to 2, but received a 10 to l
wallOping in the second stanZa.
For six innings of the first game,
Russ Hawekotte of the STAIRS, moved
the visitors in one, two, three order.
Then came the fatal seventh and aid
ed by a couple of errors and punched
hits, the visitors scored six times.
The STAIRS managed to score twice.
Manager Al Meyer sent Sturm to
the mount in the second game. Wib
held 'em. The STAIRS went on a bat
ting rampage, driving four of the col
ored hurlers to the showers and scor-
ing ten runs. 1t is possible the rub
game will be played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
Brooklyn Series Is Test
Of Early Season for Reds

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 1S.-The
four games with Brooklyn, starting
Tuesday and ending Friday, will either
mark or break the Reds chances to
grab a firm hold on first place.
The Dodgers are among the best OF
the eastern teams and has pitching
staff that will no doubt prove interest
ing to our Reds.
Manager Moran has selected Reuth-
er to start the series, providing the
Weatherman does not pinCh-hit. The
storm clouds gushed forth Monday,
spelling the last game of the Red
PhilIo series
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
Stanley CoVeleskie.
By NORMAN E. BROWN.

When some Cleveland scribe sew
eral seasons ago nicknamed Stanley
Coveleskie the Dependable Pole" he
was saying something. For this right
handed pitcher, who Is proud of his
Polish blood, is the star pitcher of the
Cleveland ball club and one of the
steadiest pitchers in the ranks Of
stardom.
Covey has been a star of the Indian
mound staff ever since he joined the
club in 1916 from Portland. In the
four campaigns he has worked for
Cleveland he has won 81 games and
lost so. His first year up he won 16
and lost IS. The next season he
copied 10 and lost IA. In 1918 he won
% and lost 13. Then. last year he
stepped into the records with "a vic
tories and only II defeats. That's a
mighty consistent record, we'd say.
This year Covey has hung up a
string of consecutive victories for the
opening drive for the other hurlers to
shoot at.
Coveleskie adds more fame to the
town of Shamokin, Pa, the home Of
the famous Shamokin Blues and the
starting point of Steve O'Neill and
several other big league stars. Stan
was born there July IS, 1890. His
playing in Shamokin attracted the at
tention of the Lancaster team owners.
From Lancaster he was transferred
to Atlantic City and Connie Mack took
him away from that club to give him
tryout. Connie decided Stan needed
more seasoning and sent him to Spo-
kane. Spokane sent him to Portland
in player agreement and Cleveland
called him to the big show from Port
land at the close of the 1915 season
under their working agreement with
Mercedes club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
Commercial Leaguers To
Dust" Season Open Tuesday

The weatherman permitting, the
first baseball game of the prospective
Commercial league will be played be-
tween the Palladium aggregation and
the Home Telephone nine at Exhibit
ton Park Tusday afternoon. Neither
team has played this season so the
game will serve as a limbering-up
exercise.
Representatives from five prospec-
tive league members were present at
the meeting in Sam Vigran's store
Monday night. Preliminary plans
were made. the finale to come off at a
meeting Friday night.
The Palladium, Item, Hines Dairy
Y. NJ. c. A. and Home Telephone COM
pany are the five organizations def
nitely lined up. Efforts are to be made
before Friday to induce the postoffice
or Pennsylvania to make the sixth
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
Yesterday Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg- r. Fl. E.
n. York $50 900 O0O 600 002-6 IL 8
Pitts. .. 600 O40 900 900 O03-7 13 Z
Toney, Douglas, Barnes and Snider;
Cooper, Carlson, Ponder and Schmidt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston, r. II. E.
Chicago 600 600 O1O-1 8 3
Boston ...... 100 600 01x-2 7 0
Wilkinson and Schalk; Jones and
Walters.
At Washington R. II. e.
St. Louis 49,. O2o 600 600 9
Washington 80. O10 900 0O0-1 G 2
Shocker and SEVERED; Zachary,
Erickson and Charity.
AT Philadelphia r. II. E.
Detroit 43O O1o 1903
Philadelphia -. 600 oil OBI 10 2
Dauss and STANCE: Kinney, Rommel,
Bigbee. Moore and Perkins, Wyatt.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus Ml n1trne .... 600 o1o ooo-i i
Minneapolis 80. 100 900 10x-2 8 1
McQuillan and Wagner; Whitehouse
and Mayer.
At Kansas City r. H. E.
Indianapolis -. oOS 100 0o0-4 10 0
Kansas City -. 900 80 3Ox-7 IA l
Flaherty, Murray and Henline; Tue
70, Ames and Brock.
At St. Paul Ri. E,
Toledo ...... 900 0o4 1910 II 2
St. Paul .... OPS 100 20x-11 10 3
Brady, Nelson and Mcneil. Kelly;
Williams, Merritt and Hargrave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
Many Wise Professors at
Earlham, But Cupid is
Leader of Curriculum

Persons connected with Earlham
college have marveled at what some
Of them call the Earlham love
course. OF the approximate 10000
persons who have attended Earlham
1870 have received degrees and 913
have married. "Oh the culpable Gu
pidity of cupid, bemoans the Earlham
Press.
Among these 913 matrimonies there
have been more than hundred pure
ly Earlham affairs" which have re-
suited in over 100 alumni homes"
composed of husband and wife both of
whom are graduates Of Earlham.
About 40 of these homes are guided
by husbands and wives who were
classmates in Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
CENTERVlLLE NIEELES AT
SUBURBAN LEAGUE HO

Richmond delegation to Center
Vile Monday night was partially sue
cessful in organizing a Suburban base
ball team. A committee headed by
Harry Hatfield, was appointed to in
vestigate popular opinion for the
a2guc.
A representative will be present at
the Suburban league meeting in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday night
Louisiana has nineteen registered
women statisticians. which exceeds
the record of any other state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
SOLDIERS BODIES ARRIVE

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The navy
Monday brought back to the homeland
the bodies of more soldiers who per-
ished overseas during the World War
The naval transport Nereus, docking
at the naval supply base in Brooklyn,
carried below decks more than $50
fiag-draped collins AS each casket
was borne ashore, it passed through a
double line of sailors and marines.
standing at salute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH LAND

BaCkaChe, lame and stuff muscles and
rheumatic pains are often symptoms of
deranged kidneys. Il had weak blad-
der. bad kidneys and liver" writes
Willie Carter, Luxar. Pa. Il could not
sleep well and my hack panied me aw-
full. l had dizzy feeling in the morn
ing. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
I have been relieved of all such all
ments." They rid the system of the
poisonous acids that cause aches and
pains. For sale by A. G. Luken &, Co,
$50 Main St.-advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TODAY
National League

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
American League
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
American Association
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at ST. Paul.
indianapolis at Kansas City
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18

The great lace industry Of Malta is
almost exclusively confined TO women
and girls, and many families have spe-
cial designs that are handed down
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
GAS ENDS LIFE
OF H. 7. PFROMER
Find Him Dead at Window
With Hose in His
Mouth
WASHINGTON LIVED
IN ROOMING HOUSE

Henry T. Pfromer, aged about 30
years, was found dead in his room
at 1903 West street, shortly before #
o'clock tbs morning, by Mrs. Ida
Cohen, who conducts a rooming
house at this address. Death was
due TO asphyxiation from illuminat-
ing gas PfrOmer maving attached a
piece Of rubber hose to the gas ice
IN his room and inserting the other
end in his mouth securely fastened
10 with a piece Of string tied about
his head. The body was found seat
ed at the front window in a rock
ing chair, and the eWndOW was open,
evidently for The purpose of prevent
ing any one else from suffering from
the gas fumes.
Pfromer has resided at that ad-
dress for the past year He was a
cOppersmith by trade and has work
ed at the Harlan plant and also at
the Pusey and Jones Company plant
but for a number OF weeks has moi
worked anywhere A short time age
he was arrested on a charge OF man
ufacturing or distilling intoxicating
liquors and was released on bond
This it is thought, preyed on his
mind.
Police Capiain Kelleher sent Ser
geant Hahn and PatrOlman Foreman
/ TO the house and following their in
vestigation Deputy Coroner Nich0l
removed the body to the morgue.
PfrOmer came here from Philadel
phia, and is supposed to have a Wit
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
CLEAR SKIES
GREET TEAMS
ONFIRSTD DAY
CONTINUED From FIRST Page

Continued From First Page
a quiet evening spent at Kelly pool
and digestion OF the lessons handed ou.
yesterday by Uncle" Robbie, and his
faculty OF baseball professors who
have been analyzing the Cleveland
Club.
Jimmy johnson, the popular third
baseman OF the Robins, was at the
hotel TO greet his brother Doc" the
veteran Indian first baseman. whom
he hadn't seen all season The john
sons furnish the feature Of two broth
ers playing on opposing teams in the
world series for the first time.
Uncle Robbie also was wobbllng
around the hotel lobby-with his broad
Baltimore grin waiting for Joe Kelly
and his board OF strategy to convene
for the morning conference and "A
Tight" breakfast.
The Robins completed their prepara-
tory work with a session IN FlatDusn
yesterday. They went through the
various working-up stunts and then
assembled for skull practice" in The
club house where Robbie and his
board told them how ut could be
done"
The field will be left at the disposal
| % NilN NNoiNlllS AhAiali, W. iiA'' At''' -
They Will get the train stiffness out
of their limbs. and get their sights
adjusted 10 Ebbels field in a brief
As FAR as the opening contest is
concerned, the only sure bet is thai
tie game will start at or about
O'Clock This afternoon, New 1orh
time. The weather seemed a IAN
gamble, also. as an early mornns
sun made the chances of rain lool
slim.
Uncle Robbie and Speaker bot
could give, or rather would VI
indthing but a guess on the pilchel
selected TO go out after the nrst de
csion
Robbie. a little more definite thai
The Cleveland boss. whispered lnl'
lhe ears of the scribes that a south
nav would do the work He seemed
io get the greatest satisfaction Qua o
y his chuckle over the remainder o
one Of his audience that he mad thre
Wei. tin be either Rube Mar
mard, or sherry smith, he sale
"Thev both went through their pace
yesterday and both looked good.
an depends on what they show be
fore the game"
ward Richard de Marquis Marquart
who has won two big time contest
and lost four. -
Speaker also gave the depester
something to work on. when ne sal
p that either Stanley Coveleskie or JlI
Bagby would work.
Coveleskie looks to get the cal
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
DEATHS.

49, = 49,
PHILLlPS-In France, on October 10,
1918. Joseph w, son OF Joseph ii. and
Ida Phillips, Of 14tO Rivcrview avenue.
aged 2S years
Relatives. friends, members Of Della
ware Post, No. !, American Legion; Cru
sadcrs' Castle, X. G., r., and Lincoln Ath-
lctc club, are invited 70 attend the
funeral services at Westminster prcshy-
tcriau Church, Pennsylvania avenue and
Rodney street, on Wednesday afternoon,
October g, at o'clock. lnterment at Mt.
SINGER In this city, on October 4. 1920
lsador Singer, aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends, Eden Lodge, No. "a
I. q. %. r.; Christine Encamnmcnt, No
| II. l. q. o. r., and the Musicians Union
Local 3ii, are invited 20 attend the
frneral services, nc I0i West street, on
Thursday morning, October Z, at II
o'clock. lntermcnt at Riverview GENE
WALsH-In this city. on October 4
1920, Catharine C., wife OF Maurice +
walsh.
tend the funeral from her late residence
/ i1G North Rodney street, on THURSDAY
morning, at o'clock. Requiem mass a
St Paurs Church. Interment at Cathe
/ dral cemetery.
Charles j., husband Of Vera NJ. and soI
Of Jane L. and the late James +. Kane
Relatives, friends, Post No. /, Ameri
can Legion or IelAMdfts members o
Santa Maria Council, No. 1876, X. OF 4
and +. o. f.. Aerie No "a, are invited Il
attend the funeral from Lynu's Funera
parlors. 209 W. Sixth street, on Wednes
day morning, October o. at Q O'Clock. In
icrment az Cathedral cemetery.
HORrN-in this city, on October 4. i92l
James. husband of Fannie HOrty.
! Relatives, friends and members OF Dl
vision No. ?, A., Q. H., are invited TO az
tend the funeral from his late residence
Free Park, on Thursday morning, at
o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Joseph
Church. Interment at St Joseph's GENE
terry.
SARING-In oxford. Pa, on October
1920 George Saring, In his Goth year
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend the funeral services az his late resi-
dencc, G25 Market street, oxford, Pa, o
Wednesday afternoon, az o'clock. In
tefment at oxford cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
CURLEY TALKS TO
WOMEN VOTERS

At a meeting Of Democratic wo-
men of the Third ward held in No.
school last night addresses We're
made by Charles +. Curley, former
u. s. district attorney. Dr. ]. NJ r.
White Delacour, Andrew ]. Lynch
Democratic candidate, for governor
J. Edward McNabb candidate for
state senator, and Thomas F. Hark-
ms. candidate for state representa-
tive.
All OF the speakers endorsed the
Democratic Administrations stand on
the League Of Nations.
The Third Ward Democratic women
organized last Monday night. elect.
ing the following officers: Mrs. II
d. Walker. chairman: Mrs Mary Hub
bert. vce-chairman Miss Mary Eliza
beth Regan, secretary. II is the pur-
pose Of the organization to hold meet
ings every Monday night at the same
place, No. School.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
Suffered FOR
TWELVE YEARS
Claims That Plant Juice,
The New Herbal Stom-
ach Remedy, Gave
Her Relief
OTHER MEDICINES
FAILED TO HELP

The medical fraternity, as rule,
recognize that % per cent. OF city peo-
ple OF the present day tnd life a bur
den. and have little real happiness.
Ninety pcr cent. Of this nervous de-
biNty is caused from stomach tro-
Bile. The hustle and worry incident 10
CITY life is a strain that tells on the
average man and woman, brnglng
with 10 nervous debility that In time
becomes chronic. Tired, worn n-out
rundown, half-sick men and women
are numerous I'm all large cities. They
have uncertain appetites, poor diges-
tlon and little ambition. They suffer
from Indigestion, dyspepsia. costiNe-
ness, timidlty, have no initiative, and
not enough good. rich blood in their
veins TO make them capable or self
reliant. Their nervous state Is such
that they imagine themselves afflicted
lNVith various diseases at different
times. when. in fact. their whole trOu-
BILE is nothing but the symptoms from
/ deranged stomach, produced by The
| life they lead.
Daily local people are coming for
ward with signed testimonials relative
10 the benefit they have received
through the use Of Plant Juice. one
OF the most recent is that OF Mrs
] Nu~IH lAlNINIINNWMf VA ANNs JIG tNNNll
Mount street "A well-known Baltimore
lady. who said.
"For about ~ years have suffered
with stomach trouble; ! could mol
sleep at nlght on account Of the terri
lble pain from the gas which hat
formed in my stomach, and whicl
lpressed- against my heart. causing pal
Imitation. was so nervous that
never could get a good nights sleep
Was constipated and very dizzy a
hines. l had taken many dimeren
medicines without results, and wa
{ under treatment for months for hl
trouble. hut never got any real bench
until started 10 take your Plan
Iuice. Now my food agrees with me
and does not form gas. sleep wel
. land nv heart Is not affected as II wa.
II am glad 10 give this public indorse
ment for Plant Juice
The plant Juice Man Is at The MI
ler Drug store, i0i- 400 Market 81
. where ne is daily meeting the locs
81 puhlic and introducing and eXplainin
the merits Of this remedy. Free san
b niles given.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
REVENUE men
BOUGHT WHISKY
Zakowski, Pierharski Draw
Jail Terms as Part
Penalty
NO SALE SHOWN
BY RAYMOND

Heavy penalties were imposed upon
Antonio S8kowski. 7O2 East Seventh
street. and Peter Piekarski. "a Mary
land avenue. for selling Intoxicating
liquor by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Zakowski was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced TO one month in the
NorkhOusc. with the provision that,
should he fail 30 pay the fine. he will
Doe imprlsoner for two months add-
fiOnal piekarskl was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced 10 three months
IN the wOrkhOuse. with the provision
that. should he fail 10 pay the fine. he
viii be- imprisoned for three months
additional
Ralph Raymond. who has been
! temporarily tending bar at the sa-
/ loon al Fourth and Lombard streets.
was dismissed on a charge Of selling
a quart OF whisky 10 Robert Comley,
q taxi-cab driver for two soldiers he
ZaEowsk and Piekarski sold
drinks Of whisky TO federal prohibi-
tion officers ON August 2i and 90. re-
/ speciiNely. but they were not arrest
ed until the raid on number OF
former saloons last Saturday a week
ago.
Frank Z. Hubert Of the internal
revenue service. testified to buying
two drinks Of wnlskey from Zlkow
ski at 30 cents drink on his second
visit TO The place. on his FIRST vlsli
there with John Knellcr OF the SAINT
service. Zakowski refused 10 sery,
them drinks. Hubert said. and wher
he again went 20 the place and oh
tanned the whisky. Zakowskl tol,
him that he was afraid Of Kneller
Hubert said he drank one Of thl
, drinks and saved the second as evi
: dence.
Herbert J. Watson, State bacteriolo
gist, testified that an analysis Of ih
, sample OF Za.Owski's whisky shOwel
that 10 contained IA per cent. alcohol
Both Hubert and kneller testified &
buying whisky from the bartender a
piekarskrs saloon al 80 cents a drink
( This whisky was i02 proof Dr. Wat
son testified, containing 5is per cent
, alcohol.
plekarsk is under indictment in o.
county court for having In his posses
D sion more whisky than permitted b.
. law. Whisky found in his place cur
, ing a raid last June was s0nilscatc
! land when The place was once nor
j. raidcd about a week ago, anOthe
large quantity Of nquor was found.
2 In the Raymond case. Robert Com
. Icy testified that he bought the quar-
- of whisky from the defendant Thi
- was denied by Raymond. however
= who stated that he mercy pointed on
! iO the laXl-dr Yer a man who was en-
1 deaNOring 30 sell a quart Of Whisk
p. and that Comley bought IL from him
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

however. He is thought to be lh.bet-
ter condition and The scouts have
brought word that tile Indi ms figure
the Robins weak against a splitter.
Robbie had a few words to say
about this.
Il don't know where they got that
dope. Bill Oak is about IS good a
splitter as holds The mound and we've
never eaten out Of his hand"
The personnel of the Cleveland out
NJ IS still in doubt. Speaker usually
works Wood and Evans on his sides
when a sOuthpaw pitcher Is on the
mound, but he may use Smith and
Jameson, giving a 300 combination in
the field.
A brace Of tickets for four games.
worth S22 could be purchased today
from "middlemen" for from $40 TO $50
and the Si320 set were being offered
for $50 and S35
The venders seemed plentfiully sup
! piled.
With the temporary stands, the park
Will hold about 23J00 people, and 10 is
almost assured that the yard will be
crowded.
As was announced Yesterday, The
fans will have to amuse themselves
with peanuts, hot dogs" soda anC
various other popular forms OF en-
terlalnment before the gami as ther,
will be no musical features.
The song birds who warbled touch
ing little ballads and ditties in Gin
| cinnati apd Chicago last fall Will no
have TO face a barrage OF bottles ant
missiles from The bleachers.
One pleasing note in the talk hear
! around the various baseball "haIg
outs Is the absence of any suspicion
about this series. The Investigation
which washed the hands Of tn
Brooklyn players, went a long way h
restore the confidence OF the New
Workers and there has never beei
hint OF anything wrong with Tn
American League champions.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

in that city, but her address is not
known TO the local police.
The rooming house was General
Washington headquarters during the
war Of The Revolution just prior TO
the Battle Of the Brandywine. Sep
tember H. i777.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
MARKET HIGHER
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. > Omitted Press)
THE stock market opened higher to-
day.
u. 5. Steel opened at s7%, up a;
Mexican Petroleum 1877, up y Ana
conda 50. unchangeds Goodrich 30, OF
~ New Haven 36h. up Is New York
Central 70, up q; American Loc0mo-
tive 95ss, up y; Southern hallMay
Of i: Southern Pacific 99A Reading,
95h. up Il; Crucible 1919, mp IS u.
:. Rubber 95h. up "A; Kansas city
Southern 271a, up 9s Canadian Pa
ciflc 1854. Off Is.
Practically the entire list showed
gains in early trading. Steels. oils and
industrials. with Baldwin Locomotive
leading the last group, participated in
! the gains.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
MAKES RECORD DEPOSIT.

The largest deposit In bank OF coun-
ly tax receipts ever made by the Of
ilce OF The receiver OF taxes and coun-
Charles II. Lippincot. He deposited
s2i9 $50
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
pIIMRERS BOARD ORGANIZES.

Win W. Z. HldgeWaN as cnalfnMn
and Frank jefferson as secretary. the
Plumbers Board, recently appointed
by the Board Of Health, organized at
a meeting in the office Of the plumb
ing Inspector yesterday
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
Union n. NJ. s MEETING.

The October meeting Of the Home
Missionary Society of Union NJ. E.
Church will be held this evening at
3 O'Clock at the church All members
are requested 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
cucAcn GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 lUnited Press, ,
Opening grain:
Wheat. Dec i9309.
Corn. december. S5h6S69s; May,
SSihit
oats. December. 5i%@%; May, SO
ass.
Wheat March i9im6i9O.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
cam or ru,Nrrs

I wish TO thank the employees Of the
fennsyNanla Railroad Co, the Brandy
wine Lodge, No. S22, Brotherbood Of
halfway Carmen; the employees Of the
Auditing Department and Mailing De-
partmenis OF u. !. dupont de Nemours
and company; my relatives and friends
for their floral offerings aud sympathy cx-
tended 10 me In my recent bereavement
Mary J. Thornton and Familys
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
IIIRDING FIRsT VOTERS MEETING

Members Of the Harding First Voi-
ers' Club. at their meeting in The
Young Mems republican Club. $40
dressed by Leonard r. Wales and
Deputy City Judge Aaron Finger. All
members are urged to attend.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. UNITED Press)
The cotton market opened firm to-
ber 2f 80. up 27: January 81 %, mp 37
March 2iOO, up 80; May 207s. up %.