davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

The following Judgments were fled yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
Baum. Samuel G.-E. T Kingsley s22s.7o
Bacon, Irving r.. and Rufus x.
Trevor-Morris Plan Of New
Bourasse Napoleon A. Nv. II.
Taylor ........ ............. 1597.a7
Barry Adele--W T.. Evans... 130. 20
Clark John E.--J. O'Neil. ..... 1.o3s.55
Same--N ONeili ............ 2,0ss.55
cowan. Lola New York Tale.
cronin' "mGs Mary. MAJ and william Ma 'O'''
loncy-Morris Plan OF y. y. 1890
Cehisch. Kari--G II. Storm et al. 1919
New York-T. Dany ........e. 1888 25
De Rosa Alfred. and John De
Davis. s jefrerson, Jefferson Martha Davis, '''
Matthew Henley. Hubert Burn
ham and Carolina Smith-Mor
ris Plan of New York. 1850
Equitable Textile Co. 1nc.--s.
Krdel ct al ................., ll4s6
Farrell Thomas + and Mat
Foster. Helen W.--S. Roscnzwieg 267.97
son ................... $50 80
Fry ~ Eight and sixty Manha,
tan Avenue Corp. -- Corrgan
Freed Co.. Inc ,;,.,,;;....,....,;. 34s.2o
Genuine Panama Hat Works. Inc.
c..l..t III sil9shnik ;snm1 CAIN An.r s,a s,a.aS aS
Goldstein, Mnx-H. Korenman 1856. 90
Goldstcin. Sam. and Fidelity and
casualty Co.-~Pcoplc. etc. ..... 900 90
Gradinger, HAIRY ana MOTIFS ,.
Passavant q co. -o"."o
Green"ich Eng heer'hR '"' INC 90
- fIe7atol 7uPPt'eh - ,'.N 1890
1lutner. Pauline !Fauiihe Huth"r
q o. ~ VI. o''' ~ ~ 'oi'' :
ltatZ'l N'cha'u ~ ''"S0 ~, .,
Printing CO. .o12."l
Habit, John H.-A)ax Hhoe CO. 90, &c
Inc ...'- .,..' -'l'1s
HOPKINS Eafi Nv IA pa'~er ,cco.
ct al :; ny 90. . .
li!nrichs. Aholph-' a. kl"ln "'l.'o
lihlI George r q" NJ y ''c"aei'' 600 .
brewing CO. '-oV. %
Julius NluRmahH' Ho"S 'h'' oo, o,
Wl'teno'rR ', , '' . =
Kell"ood Really co, ana James
F Mcehan-A''ah'ic i'''" 'o'- ,,- ,.
"a Co ,..'..,'.... 36' "A
La a,rlcia 'ustof' 'ofs,, 'o'' ,,o-o
Inc = rhfi'e" ~. iau"', in'' r, no. ~
L,hyraft Caroline 81 c*cf''h' eco 40
j." '" seaman ,,,t,,,;..,,,ii,,,''s '''"''V
casuai,y Co. OF \. y.-reople.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
FfNANtIAL MEETINGS
sOLTHYKS PACIFIC CoNpANY.

NcTirE or EEETIH0
sss EfraG~s1 sew YORK. N Y.
,7.> Arnpsl Mesting u mo s,ooknoid.rs
- ,h- frVth~rn fscinc Company win -
.sn = n. on. VI This Company in An.
Urn. jrns,.>n Crunt/. Kentucky. 80
"'Ht"eSaI. :" lDril z. itzo. u, twelve
80 nf>r. rnndar1 time. for tue fol.
""'i.H psfDrses. 1:z-
. y s!sf' ftf~n Dir~r,ors
4. Z ~ rrnsie.f and sct UPON all ouss
,nr Hl.1 natter. uhton ipey 3rYalIy CONS
s..r'' me meeting relating % Federal con
~. ~ ~ 'rs fD:n IspTs prnp.rt!es under tns
~ 'rnK5ss~ II Earcn H. l1iI Or snI
s nisn' rs ssfflsuent with tho Govsrn.
,,.-hi ia r-sDsct thefetD or rela,inx u the
r.'i.,hS'Irh nj sucn Federal contrib BY the
'hz ~ rrndftiDns ;%sui,!nK from Or
Se''finx sulh FEDERAL control ana xsn.
a., a. HHrstfrrs and caters growing
~, ~ MNfrnt - s1rh contrr!, tor
'r tn"f">f, cr f>iirwiug crnff,lnns
~ 70 frsnss<t all soch o'nrr business ~
80 irRsijI rr'ns bsfof@ tbs meeting In.
..''thx ms sIDf>vsi snn rstircstinn ~ aii
r..r r.,h ~ ,n~ e>sf1 - Dir~ci>rr ana Of the
H1',rs Committee since tfs last annual
r.hx III tho st~cNho!d~fs II this Com.
t..t>, ~ rpfprs- - ths ,oa-',nx, In.
ss .1s 'rr fhe ransrer NJ Toe< will ~
~ sss~n - r'ler< T. II. TpesdAy. March
1F%s snr will be ,"openAd +. 10 u'clsek
Tn"r~1sz. April &. 1921
"s "osf III ths Essf1 NJ Dirsstora
HUGH HE'LL. ssevstary.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02


Honorably Discharged
Won Oehsen. Can't H. San. c.
Nal; 1st 1t. r; NJ, Air Service.
Weeks "a 1t. q. T., l.. 5
ranohey, I ISL ~. w. Med c.
Gran': Ci, Isl ~ T.; q. VI. e.
Gn'tt G.'se.s "a IT, H, ", oan.
Easton Mai r. G q NJ r.
Browning. Capt. j w. O. NJ. C.
Calvert. lst 1t. l.. c.. Med c.
Applenan, lst 1t. o. K. f. A.
Webster, Maj. B., Med. c.
craven. Capt. w. G.. Q. NJ. c.
Hff: Hp1ffeI, NapV. d. D., NED Z.
Hopkins Can't. G. ;nf
Bumford. CAPT. G. r inf
Carraway lat IT r u n NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

Commiss ioncr Arnold B. McStav Of
the Street Cleaning Dcpo rtment out
lined his plans yesterday for the work
of final disposition of ashes, which here
toforc had been done by contractors.
MIR. MacStay said the city would hire
250 big automobile trucks to haul the
ashes to the dumping place. which, for
Mnnhattan will be at 2O7th Street and
the North River. The city will pay S25
a week to the Isham estate, which owns
the property, for the privilege of
dumninp
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Milk Prices Drop From
One to Three Gents Here
Grade B Sells for Is and ''Dip''
Quality for 10; Cream
Unchanged
Milk prices came down yesterday.

MIX prices came down yesterday.
The Borden Farm Products Company
lowered the price of its Grade A milk
from 19 cents to 1S cents quart.
Grade B came down from 16 cents to Is
cents.
The Sheffield Farms Company brought
Grade A milk down cent, making the
new price 1S cents. It's Grade B went
from II cents to Is cents quart.
Sheffield Grade B dip milk is now sold
at 10 cents, instead of 13 cents.
The prices of various grades of
cream will remain unchanged under
the present schedule.
At meeting of distributors with
Health Commissioner Copeland yester-
day plan was proposed to sell dip
milk at public stations for cents
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
BUYERS Coming

CHICAGO-Phlipsbor ii. Kaufman.
furs; IS expected April 8; B. Baker,
childrens' coats kmonos dresses
bathing suits. petticoats aprons; is ox-
pccted April Is; j. Rosenthal, cioai1s.
suits; Is expected May 3; Miss NJ
Nugent, skirts, dresses; is expected
May 10; Miss G. Ward. hair goods.
gloves. waists. neckwear. Is expected
May ~: a. n. Lipis, millinery; Is e1-
pected May 2l; ol2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

second ,hst Of the & creditor S tor 'snePf and dat at
when judgment was filed:
Lessier, Joseph and Annic-Sher-
man M Bank Of n. y. July
Loomis Wln. g., and byron Reiss
T. :. Mayer; FEB. 3, lego... 1105
Auuino. GIVann1 Maddalone
,,livc OH Co.. Inc; Dec. IL.
Aquino, Angelo, Thomas and Giro
same. March s. 1920. 1924
Essers. rs Fred-Church q. Gates
d Co.; June 20. 1919 ...,... 1855
CoHey, Charles and Emma-M.
I.enahan; July ). 1919. ......... s.s1s.4
r., NOV; IS. 1919. ..........'... 1,a14.a
Lord IL Taylor; March |, 1916. 1947
kutner, r. H.. and H. r. Levy
HInmentha & Bickart, Inc;
April 1s. 1919. l2................ 1904
h1,ner; is r. Rudoiph 1'.-same; Nov. 49,.
wehcnEai. Joscph-w Wilson s. Co., '0S''
Inc. March 10, 1918. S......... 347.s
Wheeler. he Nathanicl ll-R. y.
-, rarker; Feb. lG, 1920...... 667.5
Tiffany & Co.-M. w. Browning;
feb. 20, 1920. ................ 500. 0
soaeld, stephen p Ipolaclt rire
4 Rubber CO.; April ls 1916. 22o.6
Meibourne. Geo. A.. and I. Justus
diarner-Nassau Bank, May
Lcnisan Bros. incMs t;oidman $500
r, Nay 7, 1917. ............... 7,27s.s
Nov. Ii. 1915. ............... 1901
lsaacs Jennie. Harold !. and
Anahol Reiss-G. Baron: Feb.
2' l9lS........ ................. 1874
Hrshieid' Abraham-B. bernstein;
Torney, Patrick - People. etc; ''''''N
Jan 7. 1920 (vacated) 1000 O.
Conan Godfrey. and May Dugan
same; March is, 1919 (va-
Nish9witz. Harry. ana Charles '''
Rubin-Same; June 3. 1919
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
usiness News

VlHECAIlON Of
the
OF transactions houses snow
cases the have brokers' In
WIN the discount
% apPnes particularly to the small mere
he 70
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

Bleistein as receiver for Fachman, Acker-
man & schen, fur manufacturers. 43
West Twenty seventh Street. under bond
OF $4,000 liabilities. $4,000. assets, ap-
proximate. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

and are operating conservatively IN
spring furs.
Large dealers are not apprehensive
OF decline in prices, but in view of
,he siowness with which trade is ma
terlallzing are inclined Ia operate as
consevatively as possible. All factors
IN the trade are holding back until
the spring auctions have been passed.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
l ~IrKD STATES nunnKn coMrAN,

1890 HroAdwaY. s.cw York
Apr lst. 1920
Tha Tonrf o! Directors of the United
H'Hirr Eubber Company hns iiia day de-
ci@reH from lts net pfrn'r II quarterly div
aen1 If '~o PER cent t2M on th- FIRST FJe-
f"rfef Sir.S and % qnnrtefiy dividend nf two
per crni f2Xj on tho Common stock Of the
HompanY. - Stpohbcidern ~ record NJ
j. - On ThorsGhy. AprU lJih. It2o phys-
tln. without lDr'ng of the Trnnnfsr Eookr.
%yr!l 2tih. i1zD.
". u. NLACK WE'LL. TteMnurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
In the United States District Court were
HITTER RESTAURANT CO 1Nc.-1n,
by the Grocers' MIX Co Inc, William J
Quinn and Wilson & Co. Liabilities and
assets not stated. Dashew e. Barnett. Is
Park Row, attorneys for th~ petitloning
creditors.
NATlONAL. MOTOR Equipment. co
--Involuntary petition against National
Motor Equipment Goa 82s Seventh Ave
nue.. Liabilities and assets not stated
Shame Wcinrib. 23s Broadway attorneys
CARLOS Observation-Disclosures peti-
tion by Carlos Sebastian, actor. 1915 Boston
David Steinhardt. l4o2 Broadway. attorney
Samuel. ORWECH-voluntary petit
t!on BY Samuel Horwech sS Bradhurst
Avenue. builder. Ltab!lities. sl4o7s no
assets. David Lisnow. 175 Broadway. at
torney for the petitioner.
HARRY FOX-voluntary petition. by
Harry Fox 30 Second Avenue, chauffeur.
TWO persons alleged to have been hurt by
Fox's auto, claim damages OF s4.o8S: as
sets approximate $50. BENJAMIN - Rose,
1915 Broadway. attorney for the petitioner.
WILLIAM j. PRYOR Voluntary pet-
tion by William J. Pryor, Mount Vernon
X. Y. laptlities, approximate 5000, no
assets. Arthur G. Blotz, Mount Vernon
\ y attorney for the petitioner
JOHN 7. <. ONNCR-Noluntary pc
tltion by John +. X. o Connor, clerk. 5is
of packing boxes, liabilities, sl28oa; no
GEORGE II LUNDY-voluntary peti-
tlor By George II Iundy, Kingston. ~ Y. ;
liabilities. 1892; no assets Newton H.
ha ifpa
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
cons NGK BANK.

CONN FXFUANGK BANK.
Aprii t. 1920
~ regular meeting m The t.psrd II
Diter'rfr. ntid March Al 1870. ii qunr,nfly
nj iyiirnf n g. per rthf" dtclaf~d pnyn.
f!s Nsy /. ih1t ~ rio~khoif~rs cf record
a. tho tio~e III tuniusss April 49, 1870
EDWARD H. MAILMAN. Ca<n~axa
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

TNicoT SILK JERSEY FOR underwear pct
tiooats. hosiery. gloves. Becker, Amsier-
dnm. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April Army Orders
IS led tO-d day follow.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

ST. STErHEN's-GoTH, NEAR BVAy
GOOD FRIDAY. IL TO g.
REV. DIR. HENRY LUBECk
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
RESORTS

LONG ISLAND
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Schedules in BANKRUPTCY

The following schedule In bankruptcy
was flied ycsterday in the Federal Dis
rOOIE HENRY g. Schedules OF
Toole. Henry e. Co. stock brokers. show
liabilities Of sl97l,bas. With assets OF
.asT.z2s Koenig Sittenf!cld e. Aranow.
attOfasys for he concern.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02
Judgments Filed
In Ne1y York County

The following Judgments were fled yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor.
Baum. Samuel G.--E T. Kingsley s22s.7o
Bacon, Irving r.. and Rufus x.
Trevor--Morris Plan of New
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

Peceivcrp In bankruptcy appointed yes.
trrday In the tinted States District Court
WIRE follows.
FACHMAN. ACKERMA% & SCHEtN--
Judge Learned Hand appointed J. Henry
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

b3,9o0.0e
Obs
3.ose.23
s Sl5.2S
1856
14s.70
1.27a.1S 8
500 90
26067
s6s.14
$712o
| : .. IS
22I Al
EOS 4
1857
Il.10
4 4.56
Al. 72
New-York tribune., 1920-04-02

In Eronx County
Cushmar Sons. 1nc.-R. Good
win, March "A. 1920. S
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
THE REPLY

Virginia little friends They affected by the
ceptcsm o. eptca see They
think that nothing be which little minds
All minds Virginia whether they be chidens little In this
great universe compared with the
ured by the intelligence graspng whole OF truth and
knowledge.
Yes Virginia. there certainly
generosity and devotion exist
your life Its highest beauty deary the world
II there Santa Gausi no
Vrgn There would be chidie faith poetry romance
make tobe this existence enjoyment excep in
and sight The eternal light with world would
be extngulshed.
Not believe IN Santa Claus You might fair
You might get hire
Eve to catch Claus Claus coming
down what would that no sign
that there Santa Claus The that
neither children nor Did
awn or course not but that's
conceive Imagine all the
world
You tear apart the babys rattle
there veil covering tho world
the united strength all the
apart Only faith fancy, romance push curtain
and the picture glory Is il all real9
All Virginia in all this world there is nothing abiding
No Santa Caus Godl forever Thousand
years from nov" he will continue to make glad the
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
THE GIFT OF A SMILE.

IN all parts OF Wilmington in ali parts OF Delaware in
all parts Of the United States the chief subject for
conversation today is the Christmas gift
II one isn't disposed to talk about what he has given
nc - quite willing to turn the spotlight upon what
received.
In no home are the Joy-brngng gifts hidden beneath
the proverbial bushel basket
showroom for the proper display OF those OF re-
membranes
And you are glad TO have them to show for they mean
not so much that you have added to your stock OF
worldly goods but that you honored with the friend
ship Of other humans.
This much to man, or woman.
Naturally, too, your mind viii dwell upon gifts you
have made.
And here too your thoughts viii run along the friendly
path.
You win be glad to think that your gift Is SO highly an
preciated because you gave H. rather than for It's ma
terial value
So much for the gifts that may be displayed There
others.
There is the gin OF SMILE the pleasant word the
helping hand
These are more valuable than anything else you ever
have given
Yet they cost the least
There is the sft Of sympathy Of rlendness OF patience
They, too, are comparatively inexpensive
Indeed, all these gifts little that even the poorest
OF men can AFFORD to be quite liberal with them
Why not give themf
You may be certain that the gift OF a smile win be an
prcciated, today tomorrow any day
It will be gift welcome to young and old, rich and
poor.
Also and this is important to the gver It viii leave as
warm glow in you rheart It brings to the other
u Is these smiles and CHEEKY words piled so high that
make this MERRY Christmas Day
Would they not do as much for other daysq
This Is they the Christmas spirit which is nothing
more than a happy combination OF smiles cheering
words, and loving hearts
why not discontinue the custom Of putting this com
oinatlon away upon the shelf Immediately after
Christmas?
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

dren should become the wards Of the
State. The thought OF the conditions
such doctrine would impose is SO
revolving simply through contrast
with Christian marriage, which
makes the homo so sweet from the
love OF children and brings the hlgh-
est form OF possible happiness in
ideal marriage love.
Thou shalt keep my Sabbaths and
remember my sanctuary,N was con-
dition OF Israel's prosperity because
II Is the basis Of every nations we'll
being, for thereby, religion, In the
sense OF the Golden Rule, Is taught
and saved.
Without doubt Robert w. Babson,
the distinguished statlstlcian, had a
deep perception of these facts when
he said last week that 'Srhe safety
OF the money Of the United States de-
ponds more on the work OF the
clergymen than on the Efficiency Of
the police"
Fellow citizens, give these facts in
terror consideration. Ask yourself II
you are doing your full duty TO the
country, society, and to yourself by
the record Of your church attendance.
Are you doing your best to strength
en-, encourage and build up the
churches as the preservers OF lib
erty, the public schools, Christian
marriage, the home. the prosperity,
and happiness Of the nation, and as
Babson says, to save your money?
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
IS 1T LATRORE?

Don't waste any time wondering
how the family Of Latrobe ever
managed TO take their name from a
sort OF stove. The fact is that the
atrobe, or Baltimore heater. so well
known before the present days of a
central heating plant, took its name
from its inventor, John Hazelhurst
Boneval Latrobe. The name Latrobe
is really OF French origin, although
the founder Of the family in this
country came here from England
The truth Of the matter is that the
first OF the name in England was one
Henry BOneval de la Trobe, a native
Of France, who went to Holland after
the revocation OF the Edlct of Nantes
There he entered the military service
Of the Prince OF OraRge, four wears
later went with that Prince TO Eng
land when he was called to be king
as William Ill He was severely
wounded at the battle OF the Boyne
IN 1890. A descendant Of his, Ben
iamin Henry LairObe, born In York
shire, England in 1864, completed his
education al the university Of Leipsic.
There he entered the prussian army
as a cornet Of llussars. Then he re-
turned 10 England and settled in Lon
don, where he rose rapidly as a sur
veyor. lie became, in fact, surveyor
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

CT PAUL merchants have discarded the individual de-
~ livery system and handed that portion OF their
business to Uncle Sam
No longer does each store support delivery systems
each covering the territory at great expense 10 The
ultimate consumer
Ono delivery system docs the work
Ihat Is parcels post The store hands all packages over
to the postonlce; mail wagons and trucks do the rest
Other cities, including Wilmington well may watch
inc st. Paul experiment It is probable that this means
decided reduction in the cost OF merchandising 81 PAM
merchants thus reduce their delivery cost one-ha
saving worth the effort
II isn't that parcels post is economically managed
But y Is more efficiently run because OF this.
Parcels post need not duplicate its delivery routes One
man wagon can cover certain territory. The other de-
livery system calls for a wagon for each store
oren as many as dozen delivery wagons stop during
DAY IN one block One wagon might have made All those
calls with resultant saving OF money and time
IT does not take an extravagan Imagination 10 nred,t
a consolidation Of all delivery systems stores MIN 10
everything, into one-parcels post
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
THE 81 WING POWER
Nv THE NATION
By GEORGE HENRY DOLE.

Every thinking persons admits that
the churches are essential To the vel
fare OF the State in maintaining right
ideals, in suppressing evils, and up
holding moral conduct. II this ac-
knowledgement is interior, heart con-
fession, rather than lip confession, he
will see the vital need OF supporting
the churches by aflhation and atten-
dance.
II Is truly said that the public
school Is the foundation OF our gov
eminent But the churches first intro
duced public education, and they are
the fundamental safeguards of it to-
day; for without public worship, all
religions and holiness would pass
away, and In the consequent devas-
tation the public school would perish.
Again, 1t is said that the home Is
the foundation Of our civilization.
The home Is founded upon Christian
marriage, and the churches are tie
conservators Of single marriages. The
churches are the strong defense
against the doctrine that women
should be held in common, and chill
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
GOOD WILL TO MEN
Rv nR. JAMES |. VANCE.

This the the angels down from heavens heights
on the waiting wondering world that first Christmas or all
1t is the broken world needs most
reconcied enough
OF hate OF antgonsms alterations arrangements? Have
not had enough Of fighting? nations be
fnends2 The war is Let bury its animosities
The war-hur nations need bread and work They need
eas and markets They credit capital Their need for
bread.
forgive sister nation2 Seventy
seven which heavenly Of saying there must be such thing
as unforgveness
This is the note Christmas should through the earth
this anniversary cannot
than by forgvng another
The ministry that is needed today ministry reconciliation
God has no of hate the Christmas
Leave there thy gift upon the altar brother
then come offer thy gift"
felt. -
The invisible choir Is nlng the sky again The angels
pairing TO sing their Christmas hymn Listen What will they sing?
They look strerent world then they
Peace oniearth good will to men,
From heavens al-gracous King.
Q, rest beside the weary
And hear the angels sing"
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
With the Pdrqgraphers

Tennessee is apparently the hole in the douchn,, :,
southern democracy-Phiadelphia Inquirer y
bee ahna can well AFFORD to buy treats for all
her friends having sold turkey gobbler Inc mast veal
mat brought The munincent OF 1890 The royvI
weighed thirty pounds.-tilen Elder Sentinel
inc admission Of Austria and Bulgaria is svmntor, .,
this spirit Likewise is the selection Of pacific ana noy
less China as Council member 1t looks as n the AZ
sembly purposes to control the Council rather Than ~
be controlled by the Council Here is an issue which
may destroy the league altogether through internal com
bustion. II is unlikely that the great powers n sn
way will conlde the protection Of their vital interests IL
powerless body wherein France has no more weight
than Hayti-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
YOUR LAST NAME
ny FRANCES COWIES
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper SyndlcT

OF public offlces in London, but on
account OF political differences OF
opinion he set out for the new world
and came to Virginia In 1896. His
talents as an architect were at once
recognized and he planned many
buildings In Philadelphia, as well as
the Catholic cathedral on Baltimore
He was appointed by Thomas Jeffer-
son to work on the columns In the
Capitol at Washington and he de-
signed the famous columns in the
north wing that take as their in
SEPARATION a corn stalk. Later he de-
signed column from the tobacco
plant. A son Of Benjamin Henry
Latr0be was John Hazelhurst Bone
val Latrobe, who followed the pro
fession Of lawyer, but gained fame
as the inventor of the immensely
popular stove that bears his name.
John Hazelhursts brother, BeniamY
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
GAME WARDEN
ARRESTS OWN SON
Special to The Evening Journal.

CENTREVLLE, Md, Dec. "a
Deputy Game Warden Elmer B.
Waters arrested his own son for the
violation of a game law, Of which
the lad was in ignorance.
Several months ago Waters was ap-
pointed one Of the assistants OF Game
Warden summerfield Tllghman. Last
week his i4-year-old son, Robert
Waters, killed a raccoon. The lad
was hunting in the woods and sup
posed that it was lawful TO KIN
these animals during the same period
When rabbits, partridges and SOUR
rels might be hunted legally. He ac-
cordingly took a shot at the animal
and proudly bore his victim home.
1t was then that Game Warden
Waters realized he was confronted
with the unpleasant, but necessary
duty, Of arresting his own SON But
without a moments hesitation he per-
formed the duty.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
PENNsGROVE WOMEN
GIVE CHRISTMAS TREEr

PENNSGROVE, n. j., Dec. "a
Quantities Of food, clothing and gifts
OF various kinds have been donated
by residents Of Pennsgrove and VI
entity for distribution through a
Christmas committee, comprising
women representing churches and
socrleties of the town, to needy fami-
lies and children on Christmas Dav.
A community Christmas tree viii also
be provided at the local library by
the Woman's Club,
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

Henry, was we'll Known engineer.
and Johns son, Ferdinand Claiborne.
was we'll known lawyer.
In England a family descended az
parently from the same Hugueaot An
cestor boasts of Christian Ignatius
Latrobe, a musical composer of note
and his son, Charles Joseph Latrobe.
traveller and politician. A kind az
feldspar that he discovered. In his
travels bears his name and l. ealIef
"latrobite." He was a close com
panion OF our own WASHINGTON
Irving.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
FRIDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1920
NO JOURNAL ON CHRTsrMAs nav.

EN honor Of Xmas, all departments of The Evening
day morning.
II Is sincere hope that all The employees
OF our paper will have delightful holiday and emerge
from Yuetide the better and happier having observed
II in It's true spirit.