davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

ARCH sr., 2I26-LYRIC-Slngle and double
housekeeping rooms; spotless cleeni phone
CHESTNUT ST., 20Oe-sinGle and double
rooms,
CHESTNUT ST.. 4222--s unfurn. second
hoor housekeeping rooms; reasonable
HAMILTON ST. 34O8--ROoms for rent. fuf'
nlshed or unfurnlshcd. d.---,----
PINE, l810-Nicely furnished light house
keeping apartments: also snAle roohts. -
SPRUCE ST.. 1s85--Very desirable rooms'
Just being opened some furnished.
SPRUCE ST., 1l27-second-story 'front.' WIN
private bath. -.---
WALNUT 8sO5---Nlcely furn. second moor ,
rooms. cleo lights h.-w. heat ooaIa 9g.'
18TH. near Jefferson--Nicey furn or CONF
room, cleo; garage privilege, Poplhr loic
10TH, NORTH, 100 II r Il l. Il -
electric throughout; daily and weekly tai az.
convenient to stat Ions: best acc0mmoaathodSSI
for travelling people mod IN. spruce lg9,;
20TH ST. s., 225--Iarge conf furn. room
priv. of cooking bT,kfasti plenty nor msse.'
10TH & WALNUT (vic. )-Nicely furn; ao9gm
for gentlemeni pri fam. Preston 44le T.
400 GIRARD AVE.-seyen rooms modern. err.
unfurnished housekeeping apartment. 0o"
venient for . congenial eouplesi Gentlles:--
10TH ST., n, 0O7--BaChelor apartment =
or rooms and bath; handsolneg ~
nished, electricity. hardwood noofhi omns ~
UNFURNIsHED third floor, rooms, Paw paw
and kitchenette; near train ana Vo"V''
ATTRACTIVE fuIn. epts:. some hou'estp" H ~
Sherwood Apt. Agency. 20 D. oIeas ,i-~
ATLANTIC OIIl ,-y---z.
'aoOMS with bath, npdern. santa MARIA -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Automobile Painting

Tho Martin-Alexander way or rennishins
automobiles has proved the most economical
There is no question about the superior
beauty OF the finish by the baking process
from the point OF durability. preserving ths
deep. lustrous finish. Tho avoidance Oh
cracking for an indefinite period 3ustines ths
Increased cost Of first-class work. We Keep
oar promise as to delivery: our facilities In
sure prompt service.
1t will prove an hour well spent to psr'
sonally inspect our work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
AGENTS


TERRITORY SALESMAN-we want 1bo
merr at once to Sell new 12-pound kero,
sene gas Plant. for kitchen and heating
stoves; men who can organize and place
county suba gents this burner burns Kerosene
is sure economical. quickly installed: woL
derful seller with coal high and scarce,
commissions unusually liberal, state territory
pref write Wonder Burner Co.. 230e Iron
St, Dayton, o
AGENTs--I will pay 500 weekly for three
average rainCOat orders daily; no del. : no
inv Ave dozen samples and styles for men
women, children; rcversb e '2-in-l" models
Ieatherettcs autCcOats; ruhberIzed tweed
overcOatB feeu red; quick for sample coat a nd
catalog. Parker Mfg. Co., @3O0 Book St,
DAYTON. o.
AGFNTS-Steady income: large manufac-
turer OF soaps, perfumes toilet articles and
pure food products etc. wishes representa-
live in each locality; manufacturer direct
10 consumer big profits: honest goods; whole
or spare time, cash or credit send at once
for particulars. American Products Co.. All
American Bdg Cincinnati o.
MANUFACTURER selling tires direct to car
owners at 80 per cent of list dinner tube
freeJ desires statesmen; wonderful oppor-
tuuity to build up permanent business without
capital PAUL TIRE AND RUBBER CO.,
$500 w. 18th ST., Chicago. Ill,
FREE RAINCOAT for introducing our com
bnatlOn storm coat and overcoRt; all the
rage big demand; 500 and up daily; failure
impossible: our free offer and selling outft
starts you, Liberty Raincoat Co., Dept. E-
1874 DAYTON, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

HOOK and ladder fire truck. full city serv-
ice equipment, 154-ft. ladder, all sizes.
two b-gal extiaguishers. all necessary bars
hooks. poles and tools. double set of harness.
front and rear steering pole. See J. II.
Swope, Jr, 122 $, 5th st, Darby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

Good money-making proposition for live
wires; 30-3h nonskid sells for Sl3, So: other
sizes priced accordingly; prompt shipments;
no capital or experience required. Harri-
son Tire Co, Hammond, Ind,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
statesmen

We want several men In this and sur
rounding cities to sell a complete line OF
basis; firm 10 a leader IN tho line and the
men we want must be good hustlers, pre-
GALES ability ts all that Is necessary with
our proposition, Address, with details in
confidence.
1928 Broadway New York city.
Room 611 Box J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

3. New HsmpSkrs ave. oOi. EUCLID -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
OLD GOLD
ROOMS FOR RENT

OLD god. siiveI. piatinun. pistrd ware, ot
styla Jewelry, teeth plateF bought for cas-
Est is17 !. l.. Clark rsrrsr BOT BAnses
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
B0YCE REQUESTS
AID OF FARMERS

Al the afternoon session Of the Della
ware MIR Producers Association held
at Lambros yesterday there was a dis
cussion on emerging with the Tri-State
Association. A committee was appoint
ed 10 visit the Trl-State Association in
order TO have a better understanding
with them.
John +. 0'Neal, vice-presldent, gave
talk on the great benefit the organi-
zation had been TO the farmers. and in
troduced The president OF The Levy
Court Isaac C. Elliott, who talked on
good roads.
Benjamin A. Groves spoke OF the i'm
porianoa OF good roads and OF farmers
organizing.
w T. Boyce. state Prohibition En-
forccment Commissioner. made a plea
for the farmers 10 assist him In every
way 10 see that the prohibition law Is
enforced.
The following directors were elected
for the year:
AZ. Walkef. Hockessin, C. w. Mac
larry. Newport.
II. Bramble, Kennett Square, J. Mitch
ell. liockcssln.
?. whllcman. IIockessin; w. Bryson,
Middlctown.
John slahl. Greenvlllc; J. F. O'Neal,
lIockcssln.
Tho next meeting OF the association
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock I'm the Levy Court room.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
TAUNTS LEAD TO
filming OF TWO
Judge Hastings Warns Of
Actions That May Lead
to Racial Clash

A trivial racial feeling that seems
to exist among some children over
Eleventh street bridge was responsible
for the appearanos OF Harry Tressler
and Earl Laws, the latter a Negro. be-
fore Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
his morning, Op a charge Of assault
and battery, It appeared from the testl-
mony heard. Both men were anod s.
and costs.
From the testimony. it appeared
that when Tressler, who Is 10 years old
returned from work about ) o'clock
Wednesday. he found his sister, with
blood flowing from h,r mouth. crying.
She tod him that Mary Young. a Ne
gress. nearly twelve years OF age, had
struck her. When ne rather force
fully rcbuked the young Negress for
the alleged assault, Earl came on the
scene to take the part OF Mary. and
the fght ensued.
Mary denied that she had hit Tress-
ler's little sister, but had merely called
back TO her when, she said. the girl
tainted her, calling her niger She
started down Heald street, she said,
when Tressler came up 10 her and
struck her with all his might with his
fist" under her left eye, throwing her
against fence and knocking her un-
conscious. There was no visible marks
OF Tressler's alleged assault on her this
morning.
Il was after this alleged assault on
the girl that Laws came up to Tressler.
Laws said that Tressler made the first
pass" at him, saying that he wasn't
afraid OF him, neither"
Tresler told OF being Informed by
his sister that Mary had hit her, and
then accos.ed her TO merely md out
who she was as she was endeavOrlng
20 conceal her face He did not strike
her, but only pulled her arms from her
face, he declared. At this juncture
Earl came UP TO him, he said, and
started the fight. Tressler testified
that Laws knocked him unconscious
with the first blow, but when l came
TO. was still lighting"
Il was remarked in court that the
Young girl has been harassing little
white childrens which has resulted In
some ill-feeling between them. Judge
Hastings called Mary before him and
cautioned her about such conduct. and
told her TO pay no attention to what
the little girls. much younger thon
she, should call her, impresslng on her
that her misbehaviOr has already caus-
ed two persons 10 get into trouble.
In passing sentence on the two de-
PENDANTS, Judge Hastings said that
everybody had made mistakes-the
Young girl for paying any attention to
the childish taunts OF the little Tress-
Ter girl and then hitting her; Tressler,
although IL was natural that he should
resent any harm done his sister. for
striking or interfering with the Young
girl; and Laws for interceding in the
trouble. The result Of the trouble
might have been a general fght be-
tween whites and blacks. he remarked
and said that all persons should heed
his warning, that II any similar cases
come before him, the defendants will
not get or so easy.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

had survey made in each OF the three
counties outside Of Wilmington, and ]
think It is safe 10 say that we know
exactly where every colored child in
the state now resides. This makes 1t
possible for the superintndents OF edu-
cation 10 relocate the school buildings.
We are completing an organization now
for acquiring the sites and we expect
that the construction work viii be well
begun by the early summer.
AT seaford, upon the request OF the
State Board OF Education, the Sussex
county board and the Seaford special
district board, we intend 10 build a
county Industrial training school for the
older colored children Of the county.
Assista- in providing teachers will
come from the Slater fund, and we are
making application for equipment from
the general education board. This will
be an interesting. and we hope. fruitful
experiment in giving the cClored chill
dren an industrial education which
will not only be Of greatest value TO
them. but will make them more pro-
ductlve citizens in the industrial life
Of Delaware"
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
"Y" GIRLS MAKE
GOOD In DRAMATICS

Members OF the Young women's
Hebrew Association displayed a high
degree OF dramatic ability ln a seven
act vaudeville show which they STAGED
last night in the Y. VI. II. A. auditorium.
The Petticoat Mlnstrels made a,great
hit, putting over song and dance with
zippy and dazzling success. Miss
Frances Tollin and Miss Shirley Chalk
In scored In their duet. you'll Be
Surprised" Their "jazz steps" brought
tumult OF applause. Other clever
"minstrels" were Mollie Price. In
solo Blues" Rose Freeman, in will
o'-the-Wkp," and Rosulie Hillersohn,
In Breeze"
A string orchestra featured largely in
the success OF the evening. The or
chestra men. directed by William
Shtofman, were Albert Gluckman,
Harry Rapkin. Morris Rothsleln. l..
Kline. Louis Katz and ). Silver.
Miss Frances Tollin and "her gang"
brought outbursts OF laughter. The
gangsters were Estclla Hillersohn,
Shirley Chaiken. Rose Roth and Rosa
lie Hillersohn. They were excellent In
their songs and dances. Following
the vaudeville the auditorium was
cleared and the audience and perform
ers engaged In dancing.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
LAUNCH "MAS0N CITY"
HERE TOMORROW

For second time the day and hour
for launching the cargo carrier Mason
City nom the Harlan yards OF the
Bethlehem Shipbullding Corporation
has been changed Now 7.i5 o'clock to-
morrow morning has been fixed for the
event.
Originally II was intended 10 launch
The vessel tomorrow afternoon. This,
however, was changed TO $50 o'clock
Sunday morning TO meet tidal condi-
lions. But the company reckoned with
out the sponsor. Miss Elizabeth Muse.
OF Mason City. Ia. who is coming here
with party. Miss NflTc and her
friends want 10 return West before
Sunday. so The hour was set for tomor-
row morning.
Miss Muse Is the daught'r OF w.
F Muse. proprietor OF the Mason City
Globe-Gazelie The launching party
viii include Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Muse,
father and mother OF the sponsor
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. J. Holahan. Miss Merle
Marine and a number OF other guests
from the western city United States
Senator's Albert d. Cummlns and WI
lam s. Kenyon and several Congress-
men are expected from Washington.
Breakfast will be served at the Hotel
dupont. prior 10 the launching.
The Mason City is a sister ship 10
the Delco and Maoomet, recently built
at the local plant. She Is 81 f-et ,
inches long over all. has beam Of Is
feet is % feet. inches IN depth and
Is OF the single screw type. When
loaded she Will draw 81 feet. 6 inches
OF water. Her tonnage Is 5i00 and she
will burn OIL
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
JEFFERSON TEAM
TO CONFER DEGREES

jefferson Lodge, No. 2, I. o. o. F
meeting last night was an enthusiastic
one in respect TO degree work.
Degree Master C. n. Dannenberg was
present and rehearsed the team in the
work for next Thursday night, and al
he close Of the rehearsal surprised the
cam by reading an invitation from In
distry Lodge. No. 42, Of Bear Station
I, confer degrees on a class Of can
ddates Saturday night. February T.
With the grand officers attending. The
tam will go in buses and private
cfrs. and will leave Odd Fellows Hall
pIomptlv at 6 O'Clock on the 7th.
lscar b. Sundberg, the genial secre-
tay who has been operated upon in
a Philadelphia hospital has been dis
chrged from the hospital and is now
at lis homo No. IS East Twanty-four'h
street.
pans arc being made by the lodge
for an early rally when a large class
Of cndidates will receive the degre OF
the ,rder. the work starting probably
the lrst week in April. The degree
mastr says that rehearsals VIII take
placeuntil the actual work starts.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
MANS SUDDEN DEATH
WAS NOT REPORTED

Testimony heard at the inquest last
light in the case OF Samuel Prltchett,
Negro, 68 years old, who died at the
Delaware Hospital on January 7, dis
closed that after the mans sudden
death, neither Coroner Bullock nor
Deputy Coroner Nichols was notihel
Of the case by DR.. Albert T. Ransom, at
tending physician at the hospital. 1t
was not until the body had been ship
ped out OF this city for burial that the
coroner's office gained any knowledge
OF the death.
When Pritchett was taken to the hos
nital. the doctor said he examined
him. but did not determine his ailment'
and developments were awaited. some
time in the night the man, who lived
at No. 5i3 Buttonwood street, died. the
death certificate was. according to
Deputy Coroner Nichols. signed by DR..
Briggs, and stated that death was due
to acute nephritis.
A verdict Of death by apoplexy was
given IN the case OF Charles Gavin, 10
years old, who resided in a cabin along
the Christiana creek.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
ARE YOU HAPPY
In MORNINGS?
Or Do You Get Up Feeling All
Stuffed Up and Good-for-
Nothing.

"one OF the most prevalent and dis
tressing conditions, chronic catarrh OF
the stomach, is the most frequent cause
OF dyspepsia, while catarrh OF the kid
neys results in Brights disease. and ca
tarrhal conditions In the nose and
throat lead to inevitable deafness" said
the Tanlac Man.
Frequently the lungs become dis
eased by the extension OF a catarrhal
Inflammation by way OF the bronchial
tubes TO the lung substance. Catarrh is
usually detected by such common
symptoms as dropplngs in the throat.
frequent sneezing, coughing up OF
mucus. dull. throbbing headaches. i'm
perfect digestion. nausea. gastrltis.
shifting, watery eyes and fullnessD OF
the head"
Tanlac was designed especially 10
combat catarrh. and TO bring about
an astonishing change in your spirits
and general condition. Thousands now
testify that Tanlac is. the most rational
and the mast satisfying remedy for
this malady and It's distressing conse-
quences.
The genuine ]. l. Gore Co. Tanlac
sold here by n. B. Danforth and all
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
LEcTunEs on "nERMuDA."

"Berumda", an attractive lecture by
Eli Ben dict, traveller. lecturer and
architect Of Brooklyn. n. Y, at the
Friends Meeting House. Fourth and
West streets, yesterday afternoon, was
much enjoyed by the pupils and the
faculty OF the school. as well as others.
This lecture Is one Of series nf wen
known lecturers, 10 all or which the
public Is cordially invited.
Following Is the program OF lectures
for the remainder OF the winter:
February iO.-"The Arctic Hunt Sur
rick Lincoln, lecturer.
February 2j-"Mexloo", II. c. 0s-
trander, lecturer.
March l.-Dr. +. c. Schmucker, OF
West Chester state Normal School. will
lecture on the subject Little Brothers
OF the Air" Dr.. Schmucker Is a we'll
known OrnitholOglst.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
CAMELS TO HAVE
CARAVAN In CITY

Wilmington Is soon 10 have a sub
ordinaraie caravan OF the order OF Cam
els. a new fraterral organ 'zatlon form
ed 10 protect personal liberty" Head.
quarters Of the Grand Caravan OF the
order is in milwaukee,. Wisconsin.
The Order Of Camels Is on record ae
opposed 10 prohibition and during the
next several years. Il Is expected "a
wage a campaign for repeal or amend
ment OF the eighteenth constitutional
amendment The blue laws" are "a
receive The attention OF the order.
Louis W. Kotecki, city comptroller OF
Milwaukee, IS Grand Sheik OF the order
and Claude r. Diegle. secretary. Plans
are being made TO enroll six million
members in the country in the next tyC
years.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Signs OF Disease
The First Signs of Disease are Poor
Complexion. Weakness, Emaeiation
and Lack Of vitality.

The frst sign Of returning health Is
increase Of flesh, strength and vigor.
Body weakness, ernaciation and lack Of
vitality simply means that certain sub
stances like Iron, which 90 to make up
the blood and nerves, have become ex-
hausted; and to renew flesh, muscle
and strength, the Iron must be restor-
ed. DR.. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tab
lets contain Iron in its most active and
condensed form with ouch tonics as
Nux Vomica, Gentian. Alion, Capsicum
and Zinc Phosphide which makes them
powerful flesh and strength maker and
a wonderful restorative to the nerves,
imparting the tint OF health 70 the
weak, emaciated. convalescent and
over-worked. Sold by Druggists at 90
cents, Special. stronger more Active
20 cents.)
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Connolly GUILTY,
CITY JUDGE SAYS
Violated Building Ordinance,
but His Counsel Will
Appeal Case
COUNCIL SHOULD
NAME SURVEYORS

Overruling the contention Of Philip
L. Garrett. attorney for the defendant
that the section Of the city ordl-
nance under which the charges were
brought is in conflict with the city
charter and therefore is Invalid. Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning. adjudged Former Representa-
tive William NJ. Connolly, a local con-
tractor, guilty of violating the city or
dinance in building a party wall before
the lines had been made by the city
engineers and OF deviating from the
lines after they had been made.
Mr.. Garrett gave notice Of an appeal
and asked for an arrest OF judgment for
one week, inasmuch as Mr. Connolly
has been called to Atlantic City. Judge
Hastings, however, continued the case
until Tuesday.
Judge Hastings, in his decision, ruled
that the defendant should not have
started bO build a party wall between
the properties, Nos. 828 and $50 West
Fifth street, until the lines had been
laid by the proper city officials, and
after the lines had been laid, he over
stepped his rights in building upon the
property, No. $50 West Fifth street,
without first obtaining the consent Of
the owner. Mr.. Connolly admitted that
he started the building OF the wall be-
fore the lines were laid and that he
laid the wall, which was for rear ad-
ditlon 10 No. s2s West Fifth street, half
1n that property and the adjoining
property OF Charles Lyons
The court held that the city ordinance
does not conflict with the city charter.
Under the charter, he pointed out, II IS
necessary for the builder OF a wall to
enter into an agreement as 10 the build
ing OF a party wall, while under the
ordlnatce, nothing can be done until
application Is made 10 the proper city
authorities. and then the consent OF the
owner OF the adjoining property must
be obtained.
While there were two offenses chsrg-
ed, Judge Hastings decided, he thought
70 proper that a fine be imposed In
only one case, inasmuch as both grew
out OF the same transaction. As he was
preparing 10 FIX the fine, Mr.. Garrett
lnLeTJecltu Mlul TIE Sldlcuitut Aiot WI
Lyons had informed him that he did
not want 10 be defrauded out Of the
few inches OF his property and yet did
not desire 10 urge great punishment on
the defendant, but was entirely willing
that sentence be suspended until the
weather will permit the tearing down
Of the wall from his property. He then
gave notice Of an appeal and asked for
an arrest of judgment.
Judge Hastings recommended that
City Council at once Ill the office OF
city surveyors and regulators, as pro-
vided In the city charter, Council hav-
ing neglected to name the three mem
bers Of that office. Mr.. Garrett had
contended that there was no one to
whom to apply, under the charter, for
the lines, inasmuch as the office Of city
surveyors and regulators had not been
nlled. Judge Hastings suggested that
the office could be filled with the re-
quired three engineers by Council with
out adding to the list Of city employees,
the Street and Sewer Department hav-
ing under them the engineers OF the
city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
X. or C. co. ELECTS.

Stockholders OF the knights Of Col
umbus Hall Company held their annual
meeting lasb evening. when directors
10 serve the ensuing term were elected
The directors elected these officers
lcmcs y. Hoey. president; NJ. d. Muir
ply, flrst vice-president; Thomas r.
Finn. second vicc-presdena: Or. r. A.
Tnynor. third vice-presidcnt: j. b.
Gibney. secretary; James n. Colo, treas
urer; Z. |. Toy; J. A. Spragg; william
r Lynn.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
ENTERTAINS FOR
OSCAR 7. CROSBY

A dinner party was given by Henry p.
Scott, banker, in honor OF Oscar T..
Crosby. OF WarrentOn Va. formerly OF
this city. who addressed the Chamb IT
OF Commerce last n'ght 10 was held in
the CLUB" OF the Hotel dupont at 7
o'clock, or two hours prior 10 Mr.
Crosby's appearance before the Chamber
Among the guests were former Judge
GeOrg Gray. former Governor Charles n.
Miller. Judge Victor b. WoOley. OF the
United States Dis,ict Court. and General
II. C. dupont.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
no1.Y NAME encIrrY EInrrs

At a meeting on s.. PllFick's Holy
Name Society held on last Tuesday
evening IN the presence OF the pastor.
the nsv. Jam p Quigiey and his as
s'slant the Rev James NJ Grant D. D..
The following officers were elected for
The ensuing yror, president Felix
Irwin: VIC president Nathan Galway;
treasurer Philip J. Butler; financial sec
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
Roy COASTER INJURFD.

While shedding near his home today
Harold s. Creamer. Jr, the 10 year old
son OF Deputy City Auditor Creamer
OF No. 43i Union street. was badly in
lured about fhe head. The boy collid-
ed with a stone wall
II required the services OF a physician
TO close the laceratlon In the child:
head
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
RImDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued the following permits: To John
Reynolds, alterations at No. 100 West
Sixth street 10 cost 1865.
To L. Z. Smith 10 erect a garage at
No 23i6 North Harrison street to cost
si7OO
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
INaTnR RAIL- A VISITOR.

Senior L. Heisler Bali came up rom
Wash igton yesterday to attend con-
fercncl OF well-known Republicans
from b. parts OF the State to tax
over pltical campaign plans.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
TnaFEIC cor SICK

% Owing TO John Scott, trafilc patrolman
at Fourth and Market streets, being ill
with a cold, Patrolman Howard Daw
son has been assigned TO trafllc duty at
officer Scolts post.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

Search the Want Ads for snod posi-
tlons. and II you have . house 10 rent
the Want Ads will prove good. reliabis
agents.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
e,pRr, ENJOYS FLORIDA WEATHER

Domiick Ponslno, the barber, Of No.
sii Shiley street, who is visiting at
Palm Bsch, Fla, has written to friends
here tina the weather there Is ideal
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

retary. Robert L. Lutz. Jr.; recordine
secretary. Jsmos McDonough; marshal,
John Splan.