davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
DARK HORSE" WINS.

Tie silver cup presented to the
Miami Country club by the News
Times was won yesterday by Rich
ard A Oglesby. Of Chicago, a non
resident member Of the club, and
placed in the running as a dark
horse His score was 16l Vernice
+. Ludwig came second with a score
OF 153. W II. Topper, E. W. Bing-
ham and Ralph Jernegan tied for
third place The club provided
prizes for second and third place.
The rules governing the tournament
provided for sc hole handicap, IS
OF which were played Of Saturday
with Ludkig heading the list at the
close OF play There were 80 entries.
Upper tied for the match against
DOGGY Jernagen and Horton tied
for low net score. and John Kelley
won the putting contest.
Atty Chas. w. Bingham. In be
half OF The News-Times. PRESENTED
the cup during the evenings festivi-
ties. As a club member he paid a
neat tribute 10 this paper for the in
terest il had shown in the various
activities. a sentiment heartily en-
dorsed by the assembled crowd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
DR.. Dom ACCORDED
NOISY EXPRESSION
OF GOOD WISHES

Under the impression that Or.
Edgar A. Doan. -lJ - Race ST.,
was Observing the 10Th anniversary
81 his wedding Sunday. 30 citizens
surrounded his residence shortly
Hfter midnight and accorded him
one OF the most enthusiastic and
spontaneous demonstrations ever
heard OF In Mishawaka- A lurid
pyroteChnical display, accompanied
Is the et0natiOu OF giant fire
crackers auoke not only the doc
tor but the entire neiglsborhoOd.
The skies were TUNED for miles
urOund. Citizens in all parts of the
city. rudely awakened from their
blum beers. called the police station
lsnting 10 know what part OF the
Flty had suffered most. After the
doctor could stand II no longer he
appeared on the balcony i'm his pa
Jamas. and agining The attention Of
his admirers. asked them what IL
was all about. Ed. FOrstbauer. as
spokesman for the rioters, started
in on a ccngratulatory speech, but
when n mentioned the anniversary
occasion and the number of mar
ricd years that had passed since the
worthy physician took upon him.
self a wife. the doctor called a halt.
lie good naturedly explained that
someone. against whom suspicion
was strongly directed had put the
clock too far ahead. Thanking them
Tor the honor that nad been done
aim. the doctor announced there
would BE- TAO refreshments and
wished them a most pleasant good
j orning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
MANY LEAVE CITY.

The city was well night depleted
ul is population Monday and what
there was left OF ~ gathered I'm front
~ The News-Times office and read
tine bulletins OF the democratic con-
Rcujion notwithstanding that over
$4,000 worth OF fire crackers were
sold by local dealers durir1 the
Fourth celebrat ton. not an accident
was reported 20 the police. This is
considered splendid record
The races at SLringbrOOk drew
largely from the city. while a few
tight fans journeyed TO Benton Har-
Dor. Nearby resorts along the St
Joseph river were crowded with pic
nickers The Miami Country club
was also a fevorite spot. A large
>srOwd witnessed the finals on the
golf links I'm The News-Timcs cup
competition. particulars OF which
Will be found in another column.
During the evening dinner was
served. followed by a dance which
was largely attended.
The summer residents OF Eagle
Point. east OF Mishawaka. Ceiebrat-
ed in community style. Their num-
Der was greatly augmented by par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

ties from Mishawaka. Every cottage
was filled sunday night and many
camped out. a program or sports
was featured during the DAY. tAe
following being winners i'm the diff
ferent events. Swimming race for
meu-1. Homer Phillips, =. Bernard
Bickel, 3. Jack Herz0g. Ladies
swimming contest. Miss Beatrice
Hartlg, Chicago; 2, Mrs. j. b. Parr:
3. Mrs. Mabel Daum. Potato race
J.. Harold Bennett. 2. Oscar Helm
rich: 9, George NanDeputte. 4. Vic
tor DeClark Bun eating Floyd
Allen. . Gordon FitzsimmOns; 3.
Dick Heinrich 4. Russell Hemphill-
Swimming under water. jay
Bickel. .. Harold Zimmerman: 3.
George Nelson. a most enjoyable
dance was held in the evening and
was very largely attended Hupp 8
orchestra SUPP lied the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

WANTED hOusekeeper; womaa Win .l p
out children preferred, between 10 am
DO wears. Tor family Of three. Ielephone
Nffshawaka To- after five clock. Ot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
IO-ACRE FARM

WANTED - shop IabSrers Apply Mr..
Smale, Chestnut st and T. & W. r. K
Lock Joint Tube Go. os.7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

I.NN IIlALIl %
125 =. Main 50 Nfishswaka 90
Homes. rooming houses and farms
Photo -rapbs of our homes on display at
our Office Don't buy without seeing US
Furnished house nice location. All
new furniture, house neaTi modern
bargain: easy terms.
PENN REALTY co
10 S Main 81. 1lishawaka 90
23tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
groom BUNGALOW. RIVER PARK.
An attractive and convenient groom
bungalow gas. electric lights; neN fur
nae va, reasonable Tea price cash or terms.
NACANI HOl 81. Z ROOMS w ETH
\ comfortable 7-rOOm house. W. Thir
teenth St; convenient and attractive
rooms on ground floor and 3 SPACIOUS
bedrooms upstairs $500: small pay
ment down. and balance easy terms
VACANT HOUSE, , ROOMS, r. 9TH ST
beautiful broom house r. Ninth 81. .
Arse kltChen, convenient dining room
pleasant living room; spacious bed
rooms with closets I'm each all newly
painted and papered just like new; cas.
electricity. water and stool in house !;
reasonable price, cash or terms
U kOOMS ). nth ST, RIVER PARK.
\ good Groom house. ). Seventeenth
81, River fark gas. electric lights. good
furnace. some fruit. immediate posses
sion right price; cash or terms
Dol Biz HOUSE, =. LAUREL ST.
\ duplex house In good repair. s.
Laurel St; this property can be bought
at the right price with small payment
down and balance, easy terms
Z ROOMS, L. THIRD ST.
"A Groom house IN good repair F.
Third 81, IMMEDIATE Possession :
reasonable price; small payment down.
balance on terms.
4 ROOMS, " ELEVENTH ST.
\ t-room house on W. Eleventh St
Sl-'ou, SMALL payment down; balance on
terms
\ lO-room strictly modern house. T..
Mishawaka av-; real bargain: cash or
terms
: ROOMS MODERN. LINCOLN WAY f.
y 2-story modern house on lincoln
WAY L finest location I'm the city. good
sized kitchen with built in cupboards:
large dining room pleasant living room
with expensive electric fixtures: vestibule
with open stairway; 3 line bedrooms on
second hoor wiki closets in each q fine
bathroom with lavutory. tub and stool
poWdElac furnace and large fruit cellar
iu basement. this desirable property is
now vacant and has Just been redecorated
ON the inside aud painted on the outside
Price 5000; $1,000 cash balance 70 suit
cur Income.
y 10 acre farm. 3is miles from NTsha-
Wdka. " yDu IRE Interested Inn a small
farm. 80, this place before YOU buy.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
Seymour Jansen. Sales Mgr.
let-S Lincoln way W; Phone Mish. ISL.
29tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
THE CONFESSION PLEASES AT
TEMPLE

"The Confession" will be shown
for the last times today at the Tenn
pie theater During the past two
DAYS it has shown at the Temple ii
has drawn big and delighted crowds.
As this will be the last opportunity
for witnessing one of the most
splendid pictures ever filmed. the
big crowd Of the week is expected
TO see IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

FOR SALE - EIgnt room house, near
DodFe main Plant $3.50; cash or
..-Ios. oossession 30 days. A. A. Schil-
ringer. ]. NJ S. Bldg. south Bend OF
call Main l426- N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished for light
housekeeping no small children. In
qulre 100 l.. Mishawaka av 3t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
7 r. IL REGTI.AR MEETING.

Redmen hall Wednesday evening
Important business. All members
requested TO be present. Josie Bus
sart. Chief.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NesCs7nres Office I2O Lincoln Way Phone MisasOaka 10

yesterday when he starred in John
Pettlcoats, one OF the best pictures
In which he has ever appeared II
will bt shown today for the last
times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

DESK room FOR rent IN the best Office in
MishaWaka. Phone 172 or 1919 If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-06

HAVE al cash for q small house on north
side Murray News Times. I1u
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
AND DUMB HE
TALKS AFTER ARREST

A remarkable cure FOR a deaf and
dumb" man was made az ho police
station this morning. when pairolmau
Crosgrovo brought In Edward J. Paul,
AGED 81 who had been arrested on a
charge Of bogging on the street When
the prisoner was brought before
House Sergeant keyser. prior 30 being
looked up. he presented iypcwritien
card which read that the bearer was
mot a yagrant." but an unfortunate
man who had lost his speech and
hearing through illness" and that he
was requesting aid hat be might
support a sick wife and child"
Sergeant keysor read the card and
then glancilg at The prisoner over his
glasses. declared Il as his belief that
The man was shamming. Eyeing the
prisoner sternly, keyser demanded "a
know why he, an able-hodied man
should stoop TO such methods fol
seeking aims.
Paul threw on an pretense, talke,
| freely and seemed 20 have no difficulty
in hearing every question asked him
| lie said he came here from Norfolk
/ where he has a wife lie viii hav
l another chance 30 talk In Municipa
I Court Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
.SUGARMAN IN
BAD With COURT
Ordered Locked Up Until
Non-Support Arrears
Are Paid
BACK $4S IN
HIS PAYMENTS

BROUGHT into court FOR being sis In
arrears on an order of Si2 a week for
the support OF his wife. Morris sugar
man wQs ordered TO be locked up un-
On the arrears are paid boy Deputy
ludgo Finger In Municipal Court this
morning
judge Finger made II clear 10 Sugar
maa that he was not at all Impressed
by the story told by him OF not being
able TO obtain work. and also told him
that much OF the defense mat he put
In when the case was flrst heard made
no impression on him. II he fails
into arrears aain. he Will DE given q
sentence In The WOfhhOunc, Judge
Finger warned Sug1rman
Assistant Probation officer j. Albert
Oliver stated that an Investigation of
the case conducted boy him disclosed
that Suglfmdn has worked only about
two days I'm the past year
Mr.. Oliver also asked that the re-
spOnslb.llies OF a bOndsman on a non
support order be made clear TO sugar.
mans Dondsman, stating that the de-
I PENDANTS bondsmln feels that hc !.
only responsible Tor the defendant re-
naming In this city. The court sci
| forth that a hOndsman Is also respOn
sibe for the amount OF the non-sup
port order not paid by the defendan
up until the time that the bOndsmaI
/ surrenders the defendant
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
MONEY, SUPPERS
FOR DEL. HOSPITAL

Delaware Hospital reports money
gifts OF Si1i on the recent donation
day. Contributions were the Rev.
Father Connolly, William Gics. Mrs
Emily Simmons, Miss b. A. Bring
hurst, ]. Levy. Mrs William Sellers.
Draper Branch lthc Delaware Hos
pitla). Miss n. n. kirkus. Dr. Neil
fairick. "A Friend" Miss Anna Lea,
Miss Jane Lea. Mrs Letoy Harvey,
Mrs. A. C.. Gardner, Max keil. Mrs.
Elsie Dickson. OihO NOwland. Mrs. L..
X Williams, g. Frederick and l.. Help
Groceries and provisions were re-
ceived from Dr. and Mrs. John Pal
mer. Miss Jennie Lovitt Lee, Mrs.
Zuebkc, Mrs. Frank Dare, Mrs. Mary
Meade, Frank Taylor. Mrs r. A.
Watts. Collier q BATHS. james Me
Ney and grandchildren, the Misses
Kirkus, No 2i school, Mrs. William
Mahan. Mrs. W. J. Mendenhall Mrs.
w. q. Coke. W. u. Mullin Co.. Trim
iiy p. +. Church, Mrs. c. A. Rum
ford.
Fianneletie and canton flannel were
received from Mrs. q. r. Brown, Mrs
+. w. Curtis, Miss Curtis and Mrs
James Hart
Hockessin Auxiliary sent a generous
kdonation OF provisions before dona
/ uOn Day. The Needle Work GULL
/ sent clothing for the children's war
and for infants In the maternit
| ward.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
THACnER INION AFTAIRs.

AT the meeting Of the Ella Ihacher
Union, W. G.. r. L., held wednesday
afternoon I'm Harrison street NJ. T..
Church. s3i was reported cleared from
The recent rummage sale. A report
OF the contributions that the union Is
to give 10 Sunnybr0Ok Farm for
Christmas, was read. The donations
are 10 be gloves and scarfs. The iof-
fecker Branch is 10 give apples.
The new furnishings hat the mem
bers OF the union have made for the
room they support at the Delaware
Industrial School were displayed.
Mrs. Annie V. Sergeant, president OF
the Arters Union, told OF her recent
trip TO England.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
SCOUTS May GO
To WASHINGTON
Invited TO Assist in Policing
Route of Inaugural
Parade
WOULD HAVE TO
PAY OWN EXPENSES

Boy Scouts OF Wilmington and Del
aware may attend the Inauguration I'm
Washington OF Senator Warren G..
Harding as President on March 4 next.
An invitation has been received at
Scout headquarters. 223 West Ninth
street. by Frank Greonhawk, Scout
executive. from The Boy Scouts OF
the District OF Columbia TO assist In
policing The route " the Inaugural
parade Similar invitations have been
sent TO the Scouts OF PENNSYLVANIA
New Jersey and Maryland. lt Is es-
timated some 10000 Scouts viii &C
.cept from the States named.
Executive Greenhawk has placed
the invitation 90 The Delaware Scouts
before the various troops for their de-
cislon. II a sufficient number OF the
Scouts, 10 make a good showing Tor
the rity and state. are able 90 make
the trip. 10 is probable the invitation
VIII be accepted.
Each Scout must pay for his OWL
transportation % Washington and re.
turn and also must provide his OWL
| provisions. The Scouts OF the District
NJ Columbia win provide quarters ir
/ churches of the National Capital fol
/ hilleting. The Scouts would leave
Wilmington on March 3 and remaii
over one night In Washington.
There are approximately 1900 B0l
Scouts in the various troops In vii
| mington.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
SMYRNA GETS
NEWEST SCHOOL
Five-Room Building to be
Built by Delaware
Auxiliary
81 BUILDINGS
FOR THE STATE

Contract for erection Of a aye-room
brick school for colored children at
smyrna has been awarded 10 A. L..
Hudson, OF that town. by the Delaware
School Auxiliary. This school viii be
the thirty-seoond built by the Auxil-
larry from the p. S. dupont funds.
There were fve bids for The sehool,
OF which Mr.. Hudsoa's was the lowest.
His figure was S36.9i235. The build
ing will accommodate approximately
200 children with five teachers.
Guilbert and Beetle. OF Newark,
n. j., the architects, have been assist
ed by A. j. Taylor, engineer OF the
school Auxiliary.
Since its inception. the Auxiliary
has either completed, has work un-
der way. or plans drawn for 32 schools
in all three counties. or these 10
either are or have been ererted IN
New Castle county, nine in Kent and
eight In Sussex.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
SHOP SAFELY Is
CHRISTMAS HOPE

Delaware Safety Council Is provid-
ing retail stores in Wilmington With
a window card urging safe shopping.
The matter is OF such importance that
the officers OF the council would like
the rules tO be observed by every
man. woman and child In the city.
The suggestions are as follows:
shop oarly-Don't try 10 do all your
shopping in one day.
Begin early-Dont block dOorways
counters aisles, by lettering, talking
with freinds or lust boxing around
Others wish TO shop
Watch where you are going "a
sprained ankle is poor Christmas
gift
Keep 10 the right. especially on
stairs. Keep hold Of stair rail. Dom
joslle and crowd.
Take hold OF your child's hand.
Don't lean on glass show cases.
Take all small parcels with you
nave bulky article delivered.
Carry umbrellas and long articles
point down: not under your arm.
Don't put packages into or out ol
an elevator as the gate is closing
Call your floor number and as cal
stops, say "Out please.
show your Xmas spirit-smile.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
DIR. VAN DYKE
FELICITATES PUPILS

,"Good attendance" cards bearing a
message from Henry Van Dyke, the
noted author. are being distributed 10
public school children Of the state
bv the Delaware School Auxiliary.
These cards are awarded 10 pupils
Who missed not more than two days
attendance In November
Cards given for perfect attendance
carry on the front an engraving Of The
picture Of Rodneys arrival at lnde-
nondence Hall. Philadelphia, after his
famous ride from Dover The back
contains a history OF Rodney.
The fact that Rodney arrived ION
time" Is emphasized.
In October 600 perfect attendance
and $3.50 good attendance cards wore
distributed. These carried autograph
ed messages from Governor John @
Townsend.
Il is expected there will be fewcl
winners OF attendance cards for No
vember because lof what appr0ache
an epidemic or scarlet fever an
measles I'm the lower part of IN
| state. In addition 90 the attendanc
cards. 800 flags have been presente
90 the schools and class rooms for eN
cellent attendance.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
S. A. BRIGADIER
AT EPWORTH CHURCH

Brigadier Thomas Cowan. from the
New York headquarters Of the Saliva
tion Army. viii speak in Epworth
NJ. +. Church tomorrow morning. He
will be accompanied by the silver
quartet from the divisional stan band
Of Philadelphia.
Russell Main. who plays FIRST cor
net in the band. is known as one Of
the best cornetists in Philadelphia,
and his playing will be a feature OF
the program given by the quartet.
Brigadler Cowan and the Philadel-
phla musicians will be at the local
corps Saturday and Sunday evenings,
and have consented to speak and sing
i'm Epworth Church at the Sunday
morning service. The brigadier is a
splendid speaker, and with the addi-
| ton OF the horn quartet, will provide
an unusually interesting service al
| Epworth.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
CHANCELLOR ON
SCOUT COMMITTEE

The executive committee Of the Boy
Scout movement for the district in
cuding. Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Maryland. Virginia and the District
Of Columbia at a meeting yesterday
afternoon elected Chancellor Charles
NJ. Curtis. Of this city, a member OF
the committee.
other members OF the executive
committee are Houston Thompson, OF
Washington. d. c.; Gilbert 5. Nc
Clintock. Wilkesbarre; John NJ. Phil
lips. Pittshurg; Alfred Riggs, Baltl-
more; D. W. Durett, Richmond, and
George u. Porter, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Thompson. who presided, in
viied all the Boy Scouts Of this dis
trict 10 attend the ceremonies during
the inauguration OF President-elecct
Harding, at Washington, D. c., March
4. i92i
All the scouts who attend these
ceremonies will act as guards alone
I the route Of the parade and vii
4 therefore see the parade from poin
of vantage. Accommodation for Wis
/ itinC scouts will be provided by th'
various troops located at Washing
] ton.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
SAFETY COUNCIL
DONATIONS EXEMPT

The Commissioner OF Internal Reve-
nue.. through Paul Myers, acting
commissioner. has made an import
ant ruling OF interest 10 members Of
fhe Delaware Safety Council and
others contributing to support Of the
safety movement lt is that since
inc safety council is exclusively edu-
cational and exempt under the pro-
visions Of the revenue act OF 1918
from taxation under the income tax
laws. il follows that contributions OF
individuals to the support OF the
Delaware Safety Council are deduct
able from their gross income TO the
extent provided in subdivision II,
section 2i4 Of the act. From this
ruling. Il appears the government
takes the position that contributors
10 the safety movement are perform
ing an act Of philanthropy and pub
lie service.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
.RASKOB IN 100000
TRADE CORPORATION

CHICAGO. Dec. A UNITED Press).-|
World foreign trade is deadlocked and
III is up 20 the people OF the United
states TO break it through. giving
whole-hearled support TO Uhe pro-
posed establishment Of a 100000 for
eign trade finance corporation, Paul
NJ Mmburv. New York. banker and
former member Of the Federal Reserve
/ Board, said today.
John McHugh, Of New York. was
named chairman Of the committee 20
work out details OF the corporation.
fOiher members include John ]. Ras-
| kob, Of Wilmington, Del.
The conference adjourned after
naming the committee. The commit
tee met Immediately after its ap-
lpointment TO draw up the permanent
organization.
Underwriting OF the 100000 neccs-
sary 20 launch the corporation was
subscribed at ioday's session Of the
conference In about five minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
FINE HIM $3.50
FOR LIQUOR SALE

Francis Del Bonne, si7 Lincoln street
pleaded guilty before Judge Morris, in
the United States Court, this morn
ing, to the sale OF intoxicating beV-
erages, and was fined $50.
The charge was the result OF a pur-
chase OF a quantity of liquor OF Del
Bonne by u. $. Prohibition officer
BOyce.
Tue liquors offered in evidence and
two additional barrels in the Del
Bonne home. Judge Morris ordered
publicly destroyed by the United states
marshal.
In passing sentence upon Del Bonne
Judge Morris referred TO the custom
Of Italians TO make and keep wine IN
their homes and told the prisoner that
II he expected to remain in this coun-
try he must abide by its laws.
The cases Of violations Of the Vol
stead act charged against Ernest D
Potts and Herman SAILOR, alias Her
man Faber, were dismissed upon re-
quest Of United States District Attor-
ney Hughes, who stated that the evi-
dence in the cases did not Justify
him IN prosecuting them.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
ULSTER TREATED WELL,
CITY PASTOR SAYS

The Irish problem was discussed
at length by The Rev. \. y. Calhoun,
pastor Of First United PresbYeriaa
Church. at a meeting Of the British
American Club In First Unitarian
Church, Eighth and West streets, last
night.
After tracing the history of ireland,
Mr.. Calhoun declared Ulster has three
reasons for not joining the Sim Fein
movement. These were religious,
political and economical. Treatment
OF Ulster by the British government
always had been liberal the speaker
said
Robert Keenan, touched briefly on
his recent visit 90 Ireland A musical
entertainment was furnished by the
Young women Of the club, following
which refreshments were served
The following officers were elected
10 serNe for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. the Rev. n. y. Calhoun; vice
president James VI. Mason; secretary
b. Taft: treasurer. Christopher Cliff.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
THRILLS PLENTY IN
LAST OF MOHICANS'

Maurice Tourneur's scenic reproduc-
tion OF James Fenimore Cooper's
novel. ''The Last Of the Mohicans, =
shown in this city this morning for
the first time at the Queen Theatre
was viewed by a large delegation
Of teachers of The public schools as
guests Of the management. Inter
woven with the original story Mr.
ToiXneur has in masterly manner
added just enough u suspense-com-
pelling detail 10 make it his master
piece. Barbara Bedford. the beau
tiful rising young star is to the preci-
pices and the tomahawks of the
Last Of the Mohioans," all thai
Eliza was 10 the hounds and the ice
Tho entire cast is made up OF stars
So realistic are the scenes Of Indian
massacre portrayed that one shudders
at the horror. and can scarcely real
ize that such barbarous treatment
was molcd ont 10 our forcfathers
There are an the thrills a person car
stand and there is the dominating
beauty OF the photography itself.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
PHYSICIANS FOR
NEW CITY CHARTER

Plans for a new city charter were
unanimously endorsed by the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society of New Castle
County at a meeting In the Public
Building last night. Several physi-
clans OF the city gave hearty approval
10 the proposed change in city gov
ernmcnt.
Dr. Leon Ashcraft, OF Philadelphia,
opened the meeting with an address
DR.. Victor d. Washburn read a paper
on Modern Ur0l0gy.
The election OF officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows pr.
Frank +. pierson, president; D.. II. r.
pennock, vice-president, and Dr. ). 4.
Frederick, secretary and treasurer.