davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
YOUNG LADIES

YOUNG LADIES
What should desirable Position ofisrG
a GOOD SALARY
INTERESTING WORK
PERMANENT EMri. oYMrST-
OPPORTUNITY ron ADNANtLMLNTi
PLEASANT huhnOli AnlNGsT
cONgkNi M CO.WOhKIilSs
l,'ephons oiefniiHg offer. all thsss and more
uir chef Oisialur will b. piad ~ .spain
hem Ia sou ARMY The NORTHWESTERN
~" IhL 60. cot OH and Isylar So
~ sDc
IOR PAINT. paisr and decorative work. r
\. boyLE. ph"ne 49, VI :Gp
,OR TRApr r,tiy acres Missouri land. In.
pru'ch. Nill iud" Tor eiD lots ~ eats.
lnstn .. Gpa johnson. TOO p
/ ~ HIVE new a.rsm hungaaV In
l!ptiH' addition lor $500. Cooler a hcrr
iei go
MrSsESGEg SERVICE AM rACkAGE
: DfllvEki. 1Ali 1916 100 ~
HOARD AND ROOM AppJ sol naehanan
street iOi Gp
-....-.a--------aa.-.---- .a.
PAINTING AID PAPER nASGlsG.
Phone iais iag w.
lIACK FioYDs Secondhand stare hugs any
, u.d thins i,sheral line of stoves fepaifr
| rfatci. iif,h'sss. linlnir. front, snd laeh fof
| ,'aa stoves, Sell on commission basis d0i
lhJlor 81. Phone las. NJ .Gp
lCOOp BOARD and ni,e clean roona. under
new nlanar1nent. 600 Harrison Il io2 ~
ROCK leland Hotel. new bsdilng ihfouih.
aut llfe Glenn lgns - amt M susslal Yaf.s
~ w'es. A. !. i.iSDfHgltliTs. prop. l0i
! North fuk ST.. Phone ass. oren nish aud
day. ~ zGp
ir IT rs HELP. You want. write ur phon,
Amarillo fibplovn.nt Agency. Nsln ~
farmers and csb,fsetog Free. One man
~ . cstnsd why Ne posi n,lp .LsE
tas- Eo''d islf cn rand at oil tlmrs Plehy
" t0oka and dining ram suls on hand pow.
Wifn In heed 81 = NIB see W. ~ We ere ~
ioueh with oil the beet contractors IN tbe
state. =. u. Head. mAnsssr. by phone "
nirh phono ?2iJ.
rLASrS Sweet no,aiees. ioinnio. cailare
md pspisr plants S"nd bpiay ipr d,prfip.
tive eirulaf ClAfcndon Plant Rhd ilobl
60. Cinrndpn. Texas. i0i Toe
NOTICE
! want ~ shlp ny automobile ~ iSs
fhF"l'r, falii.. aud woud HE IN rave tao
o.l'iH Ioin me. We ,an make = ,nfhs.d.
atisad rate y approximately fles per- on.
formidable. dcIsndng en Negh. y. d,
LkfASf JOG De-
COMMERCIAL LEASES fOR BALE.
ltsais-l IN trl'as roanis, Sew N"sirs
fIih rs rs,ils~fisi- Ia IT, the llcst Lig oil
.h Ia t1,rts 10 ruit purchaser. nfills
ol'uaiing n,at this uurt. salesman wanted
See =. l., rti,Y. Vu'lun Hotel. phohr 49, !
Toe 80
ftIS for sc,tinT. thoroughbred llair'd
eel. Plane s9ls. i0G 81
-------- -------- as.s- --ass-sassa saH..
BARGAIN IN aci~a. four miles northw,si !
of town IN Cliiisdr Rad. ruul land ~
rrvt IN cultivation, fuf only $40 PEI htic. /
Z mr. 10 suit purchaser. Ihnne "a.
- - a. RUSSELL
ios ae
= lRGAlk EsAcy iounnr ear rood ~ new. I
v ". il1'fLE rhoae 1884. a. 10 /
s
az STOLEN one yellow msfc
're yellow 2.s~arold colt white mHhe
'nder notify. \. 4. PRICE. T. %. llos %.
A. aril'o, Twas los ~
In NJ no your nleaiing for your new
alieia fm,h at U'y reasonable prize al,
an make iga1luul ilsby and chiirn
'ldh's Phone ~ ioi West 9th II,
lnG 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
Announcements

For Representative from tho i25th
Legislative District.
LIZ StTTEitWHITE
For County Tax Assessor
OWEN v. MORRISON
". n. SIDES
WILL NJ. BENTON
HOWARD WILLIAMS
For County Tax Collector
BEN GOl.DINC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06
BARGAIN LIST.

WANTED 10 gD loass for rem
sallh iohnaon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06

ron ftApf Inty area Missouri land. In.
proved. Niil ird" Tor eiD lots ~ eats,
lustn .. Gra JuhnHnn. 100 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-06

NJ HIVE % new 5.rom hunrnloy In
l!uti' addition lor $500 Cooler 4 tcrr
iOt 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Title to the property at AZ Post street,
Yonkers. y. y, three family dwelling
has been conveyed by the Boyce Realty
Corporation to Michael Sullivan. Tho mas
S. Burke was the broker.
Burke Stone. Inc. sold the plot on
the corner of Young and Washington
avenues, Pelham Wood. for Charlotte
Exc to Edward J. Dillon also sold for
Mry NJ. Fleig to Fernando Pfell plot on
Rossmore avenue.
]. Malcolm Thomson of Rye sold lots
65. Sc and 81 at the corner Of Forest
and Apawamis avenues. Rye. to James
s. Thatcher and John Coopman. George
Howe was the broker.
. Harvey b. Newins 4 Co and Gilbert
Elliot Jr.. sold for II. Hoe 4 Co. their
lands and buildings at Hawthorne, n. j.
Seymour Johnson of the New York
Stock Exchange purchased a Waterfront
estate ut Sands Point, Long Island
which comprises twenty acres with
stucco dwelling. garage, barn, SC. which
were designed and built by ADDISON
Miner. The property was held at $780,
600. Pell & Tibbits were the brokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Clinton Trading Corporation sold TO
Henry Holman the three story build
ing at 393a Gates avenue. Max Hereth
was the broker In the transaction.
John w. Paris & Son. Inc. sold In
Flushing and vicinity for William II.
Peterson a house which he is building
on Seventeenth street and Queens ave-
nue. to Ralph Kirk; also for the Bridge
port Construction Company 10 II. c.
Crocker, Broadway. Flushing, house
on Oak avenue, Kissena Park: also
for the RlclIert- Brown Company a Co
lonial house at West Moreland. 6ox1o0,
TO r. c. Brooks; also to Charles Lind
holm three plots in Kissena Park, and
10 Miss Mary Warren two family
house at era Cypress avenue for
Louisa Kiosk q house on the north side
of Beech street east of Bovine avenue
TO Harold S. Hope; for Henry r..
Crocker a house on Cameron street and
Highland avenue. Greensboro Hill to
MIR. Grimes to Mr.. Walters for Capt
+. Keel his residence at IL Elm street ;
for Theodore Lawlor a house ut 23S
state street TO Mrs. Mary McGovorn !;
for Sarah Pakrees 20 George Schaefer
81 house al 957 Beech street: for Lillian
Herlletz a house ut 2i0 Cypress ave
rue 10 John Schwartz. also to Mr..
Oberg a house. at 10 Locust street be-
longing TO c. w Copp.
]. Albert Johntra sold for Harold T.
Smith the dwelling 17G Chestnut street,
Flushing. The property was bought
from James Webb and stands on a
plot 30x100.
J. Lacov sold for G. A. Scholtz to
Nathan Posner one family detached
house with garage. 40xloo, Mt 1o01s
East Tenth street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.

Tfl VEsEY STREET.1
BY l. Lincoln Seide Co
yvillett 81 II. W 8, GS . RIvington ST.
1s'6x505. story tenement with store
Dorothy o Linehan agt Buruch Club ct al !;
Charles and William w Buckley, attya
amount due. Sif ,oi9.s6. taxes. &c, s3fG.40;
TO plaintiff for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
M1scELLANEous LEASES.

Charles +. Noyes Company sold for
approximately $4,000 the lease. good
will and fixtures OF Paul Isson res
taurant at "a Murray street. corner OF
Church. for the estate OF Paul Isson.
represented by Stephen !. Hanley, TO
Charles Geissert. The Noyes company
and Mr.. Hanley have arranged an ex-
tension OF the lease covering the entire
building at "a Murray street for eight
years at an annual rental OF about $780,
00c. The property belongs 10 the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company. and
the same brokers negotiated with the
marlborough the extension OF the lease.
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc, leased for
Montgomery =. Crook store in and
East Thirty-seventh street 20 Wallace Il.
Hart.
Meltzer & Co. leased 20 the Marienette
Knitting Mills two large units OF floor
space in the Textile Building now under
construction for the Textile Building
Company also leased a floor TO h. Alex
rod In the remodelled mercantile building
at II Fifth avenue for the new owners.
Joseph Tarr and Alexander Kaminsly,
who have appointed the brokers as
agents for this building. The II West
Twentieth Street Company leased floor
&c Somer Art Embroidery Company in its
rev building at II and 70 West Twen-
tieth street
Pease s. Gilman leased for Charles
A. Miller TO Mrs. Maude Andrews the
five story dwelling at 81 West Seventy
second street. between Central Park
West and Columbus avenue: also leased
office space in AZ West Thirty-ninth
street TO the Herold CARRIER Company of
Detroit also rented apartments in 3
Gramercy Park TO Ernest L. Starr, in
t74 Lexington avenue to Mrs. c. Price,
IN Gel Madison avenue to Mrs. NJ. L.
iSobbe. in 80 West Ninth street to the
Misses katherine M. and Edith E.
Cooper.
j. Arthur Fischer leased to j. Nc
Stravick store. EOS West Thirty-fifth
street. corner Seventh avenue also
leased 10 j. Bass & Co. the four story
building. 10 West Thirty-first street,
for J. w. Rose leased 262 West Thirty
eighth street, four story dwelling. to
NJ. Zero 264 West Thirty-eighth street,
four story dwelling TO ". Jones, and 266
West Thirty-eighth street, L four story
dwelling, to p. Noe.
L. J. Phillips 4 Co. leased for Vir-
ginia Wander bilt and Theresa Oelrichs
the FIVE story dwelling at the north cor
ner OF Riverside Drive and Seventy-fiftn
street. 27.SxS36 The tenant will make
extensive alterations. McKinstry, Tay-
lor, Patterson & ElEs, as attorneys. rep
resented the lessees.
Armstrong Bros. sold S61 Elsmere
place, a five story new law apartment
house. 35xi00, for James and David
Martin.
Alexander Selkm and Samuel TIoch-
stein sold for Ida Brantman the three
story three family dwelling, 1S.3xlO0, at
$50 Trinity avenue
]. Clarence Davies sold for Helen
Jones and Susan NJ. Negley to Hudson
=. Rose Company 1913. 1880 and 1892
Park avenue, $50 feet north of Hist
street. three frame one family houses,
16.Sx140 each.
Harry Calm sold to Meister Builders.
inc. the three three story frame dwell
ings at 3174, s176 and 317s Park avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Ths Interboro Realty Company leased
- 1asth street Garage on 13bth street
~srt OF Broadway 60 the Slidei Realty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Mrs. stetson buys Dwelling.

Mrs. Augusta T.. Stetson. organizer OF
the Christian Scientist Church in this
city. has acquired the four story and
basement residence at 8 West Ninety
sixth street, 2ox100, adjoining the rec
tory OF the First Church OF Christ,
Scientist. at the north corner of Central
Park West and Ninety-sixth street
which she built. Mrs. Stctson left the
mother church in 1913 following a con-
troversy with the board Of trustees OF
the First Church. Jessie 3. Christiancy
il the seller OF the dwelling at No. ?.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
OCTOBER 5, 1920.
CITY REAL ESTATE.

-1,------>''1-----|-|--,-- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

were the brokers
VIM. A. White e. Sons leased at
32s-339 Fifth avenue an Office TO the
Imperial Underwear Company; at 100
Hudson street Offices 10 c. J. Tisvoglou,
Inc. to the Independent Voters Associa-
ton OF Inwood the store and basement at
14l Dyckman street TO George IL. SIN
mott an Office at 56-5S Pine street, and
TO the Aber 4 Dempsey Corporation an
Office at Gg William street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Hamilton Institute for Crib.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE AND sOTH STREET.
College Preparatory, Seoretarial, Domestie
Hciencs courses. Lower school, Grammar
and Primary Grades.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Corporation. The building. which con-
tains $4,000 square feet. is the most
modern garage building in New York
city, containing sprinkler system, sc.
1t accommodates 275 cars. The lease Is
for a term OF twenty-one years and the
aggregate rental. with the security and
other payments. involves close 70
81 600, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
ATTRACTIVE HOME

"a rooms, 3 baths, porch, moderate Improve
inenta Ono acre. beautifully laid out. shade
and fruit trees. 40 minutes out. Near sta
tion and trolley. Progression October Isl
box u g. or Herald. Herald square
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
other Deals In Manhattan.

Land Estates. Incorporated, with The
New York Title and Mortgage Company
sold tho store and loft building az 27Se
60 2799 Broadway. southwest corner Of
10sth street, 10 Emanuel Blout. repre-
sented by s. Marshall Kronhelrror. at
torncy.
Real Estate Management Company
sold Ave lots. with one story garage. on
1920 street, east OF Lenox avenue. for
G. III. Kelsey. administrator OF NJ. G..
Pinkney estate, TO J. J. Thompson.
Bartholomew Sharbaro bought from
the Bronx Investment Company the two
hive story buildings az 176 and 17s
Lafayette street. 5o.2xi0o.e, near Grand
street
Clara Bloomingdale and others, execu-
tors, sold TO John Condax the three and
two story buildings at 2i4 and ZIG East
Fifty-ninth street, 50x100.
Carl Celhof gold 70 John II. Koch the
GDpee ana four Ftory buildings at III and
40 Christopher street. 44xe5.3, near
washington street
MARY d. Fitzslmons sold 10 Annie
,;uth the four story building at 122 East
Twenty fourth street. 20xsT.6, between
Fourth and Lexington avenues
fssth street Garage Leased.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.
HALL OF THE wEccAcoE FIRE

tOMfAN1, No. y.
Whereas, II has seemed good 20 the
Almighty Disposer OF Events to remove
from our midst our late worthy ea-
teemed member, Thomas r. Bayley; and
whereas, The Intimate relations long
held by the deceased with the members
OF this company, render Il proper that
we should put on record our appreciation
OF his services as fireman and his
merits as a man; therefore. be II
Resolved, That we deplore the loss
ot Thomas r. Bayley with deep feelings
OF regret, softened only by the confident
hope that his spirit is with those who,
having fought good fight here, are en-
Joying a perfect happiness In better
world;
Resolved. That we tender to his ar
iicted relatives our sincere coincidence
and our earnest sympathy in their af-
Fiction nc the loss Of one who was a
good citizen, n devoted, true and upright
man;
Resolved That the members Of this
company attend our deceased members
funeral In a body aud that the engine
house be hung IN emblems OF mourning
until after the funeral ceremonies have
been performed, and that the apparatus
be draped In mourning for thirty days;
Resolved, That a copy Of the foregoing
resolution he sent 20 the relatives OF the
deceased aud also be published In the
daily papers OF wilmington, and be en-
tered upon the minutes Of the company.
MAURICE FLYNN,
HUGH McDONOUGH,
MICHAEL J. MALONEH,
Committees
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
BAND, VAUDEVILLE
ON FAIR PROGRAM

Musical programs during the Della
ware State Fair viii be of The usual
high standard because j. Norris Rob
inson and his Philharmonic Band will
furnish them. Each afternoon and
evenine Mr.. Robinson Will direct q
short concert prior 10 the opening OF
lhe races Throughout the races the
band viii furnish music at intermis-
slons and also for the vaudeville pro-
gram staged IN the field opposite the
grand stand.
The vaudeville Of ten numbers will
be Just as entertaining and interest
ing as Il Is possible for outdoor Vau-
devlle 10 be The numbers are as
follows.
l Band selections: 2. The Oolonp
Boys. groiesque Chinese acrobats; B
Charles Edenbury. Eurouean equih-
hrlsi. 4. Julia Edwards, the athletic
girl 3. Miss Elizabeth Roder.ck, song
6. Jcnnier Bro, aerial trapcze act; d
ID Phil and De Phil sensational high
wire act; 8. Thomas trio, comedy tri-
pie horizontal bar act; Q. Miss Eliza.
beth Roderick, song; 10, Jean Berzace
comedy circus.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
THRONG FLOCKS
TOLAWN FETE
Knights of Columbus,
Daughters of Isabella Aid
Child Welfare
FESTIVAL TO GO
ON TWO MORE DAYS

The knights Of Columbus and
Daughters Of Isabella festival which
opened on the Knights Of Columbus
lawn and ! nihc Hall last n ght for
the benefit OF the Child Welfare
Branch of The Reconstruction Com
mission OF Delaware, proved sue
cess George Finnan, Edward Moore,
Fred O'Toolo and " g. nOughcrty
were aucliOneers, and sold everything
from a lingerie pin 20 a ton Of coal.
Various booths and tables added much
attraction 90 the event.
Practical demonstrations OF how TO
take care 0f a baby were given by
local nurses Who hathod washed and
dressed dolls, Mayor Taylor made a
brief address from the staircase. The
fetc will be repeated tonight and to-
morrow night. Tonight will be Fra
ternal Night" and every organization
in this city as well as members Of
ST. Johns Court Daughters Of lsa-
bella. OF pennsgrOve, Will be present
At the novelty table were Mrs. q.
NJ Pennock. chairman Miss Mary G..
I Walsh, Miss Nan Walsh, Miss Louise
4 Beehan. Miss Margaret Dugan, Miss
/ Nictorine llorty, Miss Eleanor Fairy
Miss Margaret DOhorty, Miss Kate Me-
Clafferly. Mrs Shreppler.
AZ the fancy work table were Mrs
Dora Fagan. chairman, Mrs. Agnes
Schrepplcr, Miss Josephine Stazesky
Miss Margaret Curran, Miss Margaret
/ Murphy, Mrs. Anna Freeman, Miss
I Ann Haokendorn Miss Mary A. Reilly
Miss Agnes Murphy.
At the cake table were Mrs. Mar,
J.. Cain, chairman, Mrs. Alva Adam
Mrs. Anna Minnick. Mrs. Joanna Gas
sidy. Mrs. Margaret Campbell. Mis-
Mary Gllnn. Miss Marian McHugh
Miss Mary Adams Mrs, Hannah Sui
livan, Mrs Mary Weldin, Miss Agne
Glenn, Miss Mary McArdle
At the candy table were Miss AM
/ McClafferly. chairman, Mrs Mary a
Powers. Mrs. Gertrude McClarerty
Mrs. Anna McClaneriy. Mrs Rather
inc Robbins, Mrs Rose Casey, Mrs
Francis Mccartney, Miss Eeien T
Casey. Miss Madalyn Quinn, Miss Clar
O'Connor.
AZ the ice cream table were Mis-
Mary Elizabeth Regan, chairman
Miss Katherine Sweeney, Mrs. Ell
} Higgins. Miss Margaret Forester, Mrs
; Marguerite slater, Miss Mary Higgins
At the soft drink table We're Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
STATES Death
RATE BOOSTED
Contagious Diseases Re
sponsible for Increase in
Fatalities, Board Finds
WILMINGTON SHOWS
MORTALITY GAIN

Contagious diseases have increased
and caused q large death rate IN Wis
city, accord ng TO the state Board OF
Health. Records show that the num-
Der OF deaths in Wilmington from
January 4 to June 80 due 10 mclsles,
Nho0plng cough. dlphtherla and scar
let fever. totaled 81. which is far m
excess for the same period-ef last
year.
In The rural sections OF the stste
the death rate was lower during the
second quarter OF the year, but IN
Wilmington Il has practically dOuDltd q
due TO the epidemic OF scarlet fever
which cost i3 lives. With but one
exception. sil the smallpox casoe Oc-
cured In the rural sections OF the
state.
A table prepared by the Board o.
Health shows The following deaths
from certain communicable diseases
Wilmington: Miasles, "a, whooplng
cough. q; diphiheria, 3; scarlet fevr
16. Total. a. Rural New Castle
county. Measles, e who0ping cough
o. diphlheria. 4 scarlet fever Q To-
tai, 10. Kent county. NJ asles, :
Nhoopine cough. 80; diphlheria, 1
scarlet fever, 4. Total 40. SUSSEX
county: Measles. C whooping cough
2: diphiheria, 4; scarlet fever, ?. To
tall a. The entire stale Measles, t}
Whooping cough, 80; dlphtheria, i3
ecarlcl fever, 20. Total. 81.
The reported cases OF communi'
cable diseases during the ilrst siA
months of the year were as follows
Anthrax: January, o; February
March, o; April May, o; June, /
Total. 3. Chicken poX: January, %
February. s: March, o. April 6, May
90: June. 81. Total, 7S DWhtherla
january a.: February, ii; March, %
April. q May 81. June, ~ Total, ~
Erysipelas. January, B; february 3
March. 3 April, o; May . June, 1
Total. i2 Influenza January 2e zen
ruary, 2ii March, ga; April, o; May
, 4. June. o. Total, $40. Malaria: Jan
nary. o: February, o; March, 4 April
o. MAY. D; June. O. Total, 1. Measles
January. 300: February. go March
i9i: April. 266; May, 2i0; June. i6i
Total 1909. Mumps January, ~
February, 0; March, @; April, i3. Moy
s: June 40. Total, sc. Scarlet fever
January 2S: February, Il; March 10
April. i6: May, i2. June, 40 Total
iS9. Smallpox: January, i6; February
4 March, o: April 4 ; May, 2; June,
Total. "a. Tuberculosis: January, :
February. 40 March. i2 April "a
May. Z; June, 8. Total 32 Whoop
Ing cough: January,. 20; February VAR,
s9. March, Z April 4 May 6;Jun'
Al. Total, III.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

Mary y. Gibney. chairman; Miss
Julia Donahue, Miss Mary Loughrey,
Miss Anna Schall, Miss Ella McDon-
ough, Miss Elizabeth Laiferty.
Al the cigar and cigarette table
were Miss Margaret Cassidy, Miss
Alice Kane, Miss Rita Hughes, Miss
AIarelyn Quinn. Miss Mary McArdle,
Miss Helen Hughes, Miss Mary Mo
Laughlln.
Al lhe child welfare booth were
Miss Mary A. Moran, r.. ~, chair
man: Mrs. Mary r. Tucker, Mrs.
Mary r. Kane, Miss Florence Rim
lneer Miss Catherine Ahrens. Miss
Catherine Rimlinger. Miss Olive Hart
love. Miss katharin Burke, Miss
Teresa Moran. Miss Anna Schultz.
AT the Kewpie doll booth were
Miss Mae Hughes, chairman; Mrs.
Catherine Gerkns. the Misses Agnes
Wehn. Ann Cassidy Mary Fitzpa'-
rick. Eleanor Hughes. Catharine Fitz-
patrick, Margaret Cassidy. Helen T.
Casey. Clare O'Connor. Anna Cum
mngs.
In charge Of the fruit baskets were
Misses Frances Ward. chairman Mrs
Calharine O'TOOle, Misses Gertrude
Messick, Mary Durkin. Mary A. Riley
Stella Lange, Agnes Mclvor Mrs. Fran
ces TalloX Miss Virginia Flanagan,
Miss Marie McGoldrick. Miss Anna
Forester and Miss Florence Leary.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
DEATHS

BAYLEY-In this city, on August "a,
1920 Thomas F Bayley, aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends, members OF Police
Department, Wcccac0e Fire Co, No. 81;
Ae5ie Ie5.o No, e. f. o. ~ "Il%Iins,oR VoImnieep
Relief Association. and employees Of Ba-
varian Brewery are invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence, l20 n.
Broome strc-t, on Saturday morning,
mass at St paurs Church. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
BROOKS-In Glagow, Del, on August
"a, 1920 NJ Julia Brooks.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her resi-
dcnce, Glasgow, Del, on Friday after
noon. August y, at ? o'clock, lnterment
private at ST. James cemetery.
M0RROW--on August "a, 1920, haty
Frances Morrow, widow Of the late
Henry Il. Morrow and daughter Of the
late William and Malvina Belt, aged So
years
Services at the house, 22i2 Crosby st.,
Chester, Pa, ON Friday, August q at 2
TiCE-In Chester, Pa, on August a.
1920. George Watson Tice, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services az
his late residence, GO7 West Eighth
street, on Friday afternoon, at 0clok.
Friends are invited TO call Thursday
evening Interment at Riverview ceme-
terry. Wilmington.
DODSON-in this city, on August "a
1920, Richard II. Dodson, agd u
/ years.
Reiatives. friends and members ol
| Keokuk Tribe, No. @, I. q. II. NJ. are In
vited TO attend the funeral services, al
the residence Of his son-in-law, Archi
bald CrOzier, 1914 Van Buren street, OIL
saturday afternoon. at o'clock Qoca
time) interment private.
/ RTANKEN-At West Chester, Pa, OF
August a. 1920 Thomas H. son Of th'
late william and Mary Blanken, n
his 05th year.
Relatives. friends and members o.
washington Lodge, A. +. & A. NJ arr
invited 10 attend the funeral services, q
ternoon. August ~, at o'clock (stand
ard tlme) Interment at Kiveryiev
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
ST. LOUIS ON STRIKE
AGAINST CARL MAYS

BOSTON, Aug. 26 United Press.)-
Members Of the st. Louis American
League baseball club have agreed not
to take part in any game which Carl
Mays, Yankee .wirler. who pitched
the ball that killed Ray Chapman,
Cleveland shortdtop is assigned 10
work, IL was learned today. The
agreement was reached at a meeting
Of the players in The Red Sox club
house.
The ST. Louis players also declared
they have received letters from MEM
bers Of six other clubs Of the league
declaring they will not play If Mays
Is on the mound.
The fact that Mays pitched a shut
out game since the accident has only
increased the feeling against him the
players declared.
The st. Louis team Is here for a
series with the Boston Red Sox.