davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STANDARD SAVINGS
BANK,
RESOURCES,

At Washington. in the District Of Colun.
bia, at the close Of business, June 30, 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
REPORT CONDITION
FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK

- 80. 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

At washington the District Of Ssg aSao At the close OF ' "
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17

South of D. St, west Of 18th st.
se., square 1880, part original lot
17-Domenico L. Del Vecchio ct ux.
Concetta- to Charles U. Wolfe and
Alice H. Coates. $40.
North of Hayes ST., east of 46th
st. me-, square $50, lots sc and 81.
Pleasant View Heights-Joseph l..
Topper ct ux. Mary to Samuel T.
Crawford, $40.
80 G st. sw., square east of 643,
lot 44-Clarence H. Hoskinson ct al.
to Alvin c. ogle ct ux Mary E., SO.
S16 9th st. me-. square 911, lot 20
Francis s. McIlhenny ct ux. Marie
L. to Richard I. Birch. $40.
712 18th st. nw., square 252, part
original lot 26-E. Ray White to
Walter NJ. Ballard, $40.
South of Nash St, eass of 44th
st. me-, square 5l23, lots 26-and 27
South Kenilworth--Aenes A. Per-
kins ct al. to BENJAMIN r. Jones
$40.
Nichols ave. Sc, between Trentor
pl. and Sterling St. square sse7o
lots and 8, addition Ito Congress.
Heights--William S. Thrail ct ux
Alice E. to Charles r. Dodge ct ux
Edith A. $40
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
~ | SEE BY.
Il HE HERALD|
What When Where

The Writer'S League of Washing
ton, meeting, Public Library, p. m.
Society of American Military En-
gineers, meeting, Blue Triangle Caf-
eteria, Twentieth and Is streets
northwest, 1:15 p. IN.
District of Columbia Daughters of
the American Revolution. executive
committee, meeting, 1435 X street
northwest, 1880 p. m.
Arthur Arlington. lecture, Y. w.
c. A., 1888 + street northwest, 4;45
p. IN.
Mardi Gras and chicken supper,
Trinity Community House. Third and
c streets northwest.
The Business Women's Council. to
entertain children from the Central
Union Mission Emergency Home for
Children, Church of the Covenant, z
p. M.
Illustrated lecture, Y. NJ. c. A, as
sembly hall, s p. m.
Today's Amusements.
Garrick-Fritz Leiber in Julius
Caesar"
BeIasco-Lionel Atwill in "Debu-
rau."
National-Ruth Chatterton in
Mary Rose"
ron 8" dSuihBlOH OPSid Sohpo
ny in Aida"
Keith's-Vaudeville matinee daily.
Strand-Vaudeville and pictures,
matinee daily.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures;
matinee daily.
Gayety-"Boston Burlesquers."
Folly-"All Jazz Revue"
Metropolitan-Mr. and Mrs. Carter
De Haven in Twin Beds"
- Rialto-Mahlon Hamilton in Half
Chonce."
Palacc-Billie Burke in THE
Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
Garden-Thomas Meighan in Con
rad in Quest of His Youth"
COlumbia-"Idols of Clay"
MISUNDERSTANDING Miles Min
ter in Eyes of the Heart"
Crandall's-"Kentucky Colonel"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Estate of Susanna NJ Bond, un-
divided one-eighth interest in ana
to-Robert e. Gotta to Annie B.
Gotta, IS.
Alley between Goth and 21st. f
and f SITS, square 10i. lot 6S-AleX-
ander S. Clarke ct uN. Emma A. to
Mae L. Smith, $50.
1913 New Jersey ave. NV, square
west of 553. lot S2-Cecelia b.
Pinkett to Laura d. Nichols. $40.
1858 4th st. NV, square 30S6. lot
SOC, LeDroit Park-Caroline Reeves
to Roger A. Reeves, $40.
1910 Belmont rd. NV. square
1852. lot AZ. Washington Heights
Neuhauser, $40.
North of Meigs pl.. east of Trini-
dad ave, square 1919, lot 1s6, Long
Meadows-Cecelia X. MacCormack
and John w. Childress, executors
and trustees, to Alexander E. Cole.
$40.
S43 14th st, ne, square 1851. lot
52-Augustus Bohn and Henry
Hefiin, executors and trustees, to
Anna Schneider, $40.
1900 T st. NV, square 1872. lot ~
E. Ray White to Jacque Heiden-
heimcr and Isaac Hartstall. SO.
North of Blaine st. east of 57th
st. me-, square 5247. lot "a and 26,
Grant Park-John 2. +. White ct
uX. Alice X. to Ulysses r. Brown
ct uX. Matte H., SO.
North of Manor pI. cast of 9TH
st. NV. square 3036, lot So, Park
| View-Francis L. l.. Miller ct ux
! orlena r. to Paul G. Russell ct ux
Joanna r., $40.
| 1889 Newton st. ! NV. (the Du-
quesnc). square 1851. lot 6S6. Mount
/ Pleasant-William G. Miller ct uX
Christina to Robert Wolfe, $40.
1925 18th st. nw., square 2S7, LOT
3S-Robert Wolfe ct uX. Mary tC
William G. Miller, so.
9th ST NV, between X and I
SITS, square west of 4. original lot:
z to 10-Catherine W. Cooley ct al
to United States of America, $3.50
| 734 Harvard st. NV. square 2SS7
lot 262, Mount Pleasant and Pleas
ant Plains-Albert l.. England t
William H. Harrison, SO.
! South of Nash St. east of 44th st
me-, square 5123, lot &c, South Kenil
worth-Agnes A. Perkins ct al. t,
Hudson R. Perkins, $40.
3017 Dumbarton st. nw. squar,
1919, lot 125-Arthur r. Reeve e
ux. Blanche e. to Charles X. Heath
SIS
North of Porter St, east of Rem,
rd. NV, square 2061. lot n. Rich
mond Park-Harry K. Boss and II
Glenn Phelps to Mary Van Fassel
Schwab, SO.
174O NJ st. NV, square 162, lot 8
John F. Maury ct ux. Edna l.. t
William ,B. Mason, $40.
North of Upshur ST., west of 16tl
Nst, square 2646, lot 8. Argyle-Cow
and Lorn, Henry l.. Breuninger an,
Lewis T. BreuniRger to Jack Schlos
berg, $40.
1901 Monroe st. NV, square 2S3.
lot 81, Holmead Manor-Frederic
r. Weaver ct ux. Bessie G. t
George S. Ziler, $40.
North of Taylor St, east of 8
st. NV, square 1916, lot So, Pet
worth-Alice s. Gitterman to Fran
and Helena Bernard, SO.
North of Taylor ST.. west of 13t
st. NV, square 2s22. lot 81. Pads
worth-Thomas A. Jameson to Will
lam II. Wilkerson ct ux. Viola c
$40.
/ South of + St. west of 5th s
Sc, square $40, part original lot /
| I-Robert II, Jones ct ux. Laura
to Thomas P. Clarke, $40.
| Pleasant Plains, lot 190-Nichols
T. Chaconas ct al. to Henry ]
Dismer. $40.
| 1927 9th St nw., square 1925, Il
10. Petworth-Charles II. Norris ,
ux. Annie o. to Anita NJ Renno
/ $40.
1885 Connecticut ave. NV. squal
s3, lot 69-Frederick II. Levey, su,
yiving trustee ct al, to Charles ]
III RfIav S1a
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

Thornton A. Grimes, 3S. and Ruth
Berkeley, 20, both of this city. The
Rev. A. II. Catlett.
Raymond T. williams, 81. of Fre-
mont, Iowa, and Vera NJ. Minear, %.
Downs.
Robert johnson 26. and Helen
Yonny, 19. both of this city. The
Rev. P. j. Ritchie.
Maurice Banks. %, and Beatrice
T. Jones, "a. both of this city. The
Rev. A. -Sayles.
John w. Roach, 80. and Mary v.
Calvin, 80, both of this city. The
Rev. T. A. Walsh.
James Howe. "a, and Alice c. Bum
nell. "a, both of this city. The Rev.
E. II. Sven.
Henry f. Loechel, 80, of Connells-
willie, Pa. and Susan F. Beck. 81 of
Chewsville Nd. The Rev. j II. JET
fries.
Luther l.. Heren, 25. of Austin,
Texas. and B. Wade Mccarthy. %, of
this city. The Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Harry Guttman. %. and Bertha
Knit. IS. both of this city. The Rev,
, u. SllVerStonc.
Benjamin w. Crawford, Il, OF
Marlboro, Nd, and Daisie c. II. Glas-
cock, IS, of this city. The Rev. J. E
Briggs.
, Oliver NJ. Freeman. 2s. and Grace
: G. Street, 81, both of this city. Tho
Rev. u. G. B. Pierce.
: Alvin U. Smith, 30. and Minnie o
Anderson, IS, both of this city. The
Rev. c. G. Chappen.
! Henry d. Young, 80, of this city
and Eleanor J. Siner. IS. of Philsdel'
phia, Pa. The Rev. ]. H. Jeffries.
Ollie J. Harrison, 81. and Edna A
Shreve. is, both of this city. Tht
Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Charles A. Warner, 81, and Caro-
line Forbes, IS, both of this city
The Rev. a. ]. Mitchell.
Edward II. Storks, %, and Aug;
NJ. Holmes, %. both of this city. Th'
Rev. w. ]. Howard.
Charles r. Turner. 26, and Ger
trude G. Draper, 20, both of this city
The Rev. w. r. Flanagan.
Harvey II. Perry, 26. and Doroth'
NJ. Ingerson. 20, both of this city
The Rev. A. r. Anderson.
Clarence A. Rowley, %, and Maud
f. Crown, 10, both of this city. Tn
Rev. D. NJ. Brown.
G. Curtis Peck, 3S. and Harrie
Arrott. so, both of this city. Til
Rev. H. N. Gouden
George r. Biddle. 3s. and Mary '
Dulaney, SO, both of this city. TIL
J Rev. c. ]. L. Dulaney.
Leonard Sands, %, and Louis
I'Dade, 81, both of this city. The Re'
J. S. Carroll.
William Redman, 81, and Mary I
! Ryce. 10. both of this city. Th
, Rev-J. E. Horstkamp.
! Jasper L. Harris. "a, of Bum.
c., and Mary F. Cofer, %, OF Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
ANTIPODES GIVE
WASHINGTON NEW
VISITORS AT PARK

Fall visitors mt the Toe in
Rock Creek Park are delighted
mt seeing two Of the local bird
lands newest permanent resi-
dents. Victor Evans, Washing
ton collector. recently gave the
city a pair of birds of Paradise
which were once inhabitants of
New Guinea. The species arc
known as Count Raggio's Bird
Of Paradise, or. scientifically,
Paradisea raEEfana-rare mem
bers of the family.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
-60
ZZI!$Sz-
wAsHINGToN's BIRD OF PARADISE.
- Ut of the jungle-land of New
Guinea come two of Wash
inrtnn,s Latest Acquisitions to

~ Ut OF the 1ungle-land OF ne"
Guinea come two of Wash
ington's latest acquisitions to
its famous Zoo-a pair of Birds or
Paradise.
So unusual is the inc lusion OF
these birds in living collection
that Zoo authorities arc highly
pleased with the newcomers TO lts
bird quarters. for gap which in
many bird asscmblages is never
filled has been eliminated in the To-
cal collection.
Birds of Paradise ranging through
the long list of various species are
not unusual in museum collections
of stuffed sonGstcrs. but the live
birds are a rare sight in this land
far off from the birds natural
haunts.
A recent bird and animal ship
ment from Australia and New Gui-
nea brought several OF these birds
to the United States, and Victor
Evans, well-known collector. pur-
chased a pair and presented them
to the local Zoo. They have been
comfortably housed in the bird
quarters and are at present proud
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17

ly showing fall plumage, the best
they have to offer at any time dur
ing the year. Visitors to the Zoo
will be pleased to see the new resi-
dents and will undoubtedly marvel
at their colorful plumage.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-17
Stork Visits Oulahan Home

Friends of Richard V. Oulahan.
Washington correspondent of the
New York Times. congratulated him
yesterday on an addition to his
family at 1916 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. the arrival being a boy.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
OPEN fight ON
ALL LCONTAGION
State Board Of Health
Hopes to Cut Down
Death Rate
FIND INCREASE IN
MEASLES CASES

Decision to combat contagious dis
cases, especially typhoid. and reduce
its casualties in the State. is an
nounced in the recent issue Of Health
News" OF The State Board or Health
At a recent meeting, the board de-
cided TO pay physicians Tor each case
OF contagious disease they report
statistics showing that only 20 per
cent. OF the cases are reported.
Communicable diseases for the first
three months OF the year show that
there has been a steady Increase In
the number OF cases of measles In
January, 300 were reported. while in
March asa were recorded. an increase
Of more than 80 per cent. A number
OF deaths have resulted from the dis
ease. Other diseases show gen
eral tendency 20 decrease, particularly
diphiheria. During March there was
a decrease OF $50 cases. Complete
Nurtruna ara FnIIusnHa
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
engineers give
MASKED BALL
Unique Costumes Featured
Affair Held at
Dover
hrs. CASE DIES;
MARRIED 90 YEARS
1ecial to The Evening journal.

pecial to The Evening journal.
. DOVER May ii.-Miss Laura
rhmidt and Milton Groonen, were
larried Saturday evening by the Rev.
5 stephens.
Annie May Green and Edward c.
laylor, both Of Dover, were married
unday evening at ArmOry NJ. \. par
,Dnage, by the Rev AlOnzO IrdNers,
astor Of Armory NJ f. Church
Mrs. Case, wife OF C.. T.. Case. Of
ear FELTON,. died at the home OF her
husband Saturday, aged SO years. Mr..
nd Mrs. Case had been married 63
ears and had lived in the vicinity OF
ELTON practically all their lives
nifty years ago, Mr. Case purchased
burial lot In the old historic Bar
ats Chapel Cemetery, near Fred
rlca, and the burial OF Mrs. Case
Fill be the first grave TO be opened
n the lot since It's purchase.
The masked ball given by the en-
aneers OF the State Highway Depart
pent in the State Armory, was one Of
he most unique affairs ever held at
,he State capital. Prizes were offered
or the best masked person. and the
Gas so clever that the Judges were
rst prize. 10 was finally decided TO
hvide hes prize among four OF the
most unique, as follows: Mrs. l.
,aul Jones, Dover. as ISIS Hopkins =:
Hiss Helen Wise, Dover. as the BAL
fspon Girl; :" Mrs, Benjamin Nickle
Milford. 'Huckleberry Finn" and
drs. samuel knopf as THE Harem
iir-3 Fully 100 couples were on
The floor.
Samuel II. Barker. has sold his res
nence on Academy Square TO Mrs
loss, OF Camden. who Is manager of
he Harrington Juice Factory. Mr.
Parker and daughters are temporarily
ccupying the parsonage Of the Firsl
baptist Church which has been va.
Nnnt since the removal from Dovel
II the Rev. Mr.. Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Warrington
md daughter, Elizabeth. who hav,
teen visiting relatives here, will leave
tomorrow for East Orange. n. }.
Nhere they win make their future
~ome. Mr.. Warrington is employe,
u New York City.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
OU POINT PRETTY SOFT
FOR LORRAINE BOYS

Dupont Accounting Division was no
match for Lorraine A A. when they
met defeat at the hands Of the latter
hst night IS 20 3. After the third
inning, when the champs" held a
len-run lead, Manager Hirzel used al
most an entire new team. composed
'N the Reserves. Score by innings:
Lorraine $500 Z 3 , o o 3 x-i5
DUPONT . o o 4 o p 3
Home runs: Gilbert. Klund. Three
base hit: Harrington. Tw0-base hits
Price, klund, McGonigle Sacrifice
lit: Bounds. Sacrifice fly. Gilbert.
Stolen bases. Scott. a: Gilbert a.. pat
lerson, ,; Long. 3; Price. pierson.
Hopewell. Young. Double play: c.
Patterson, klund aud Harrington.
Struck out. BY Long. 4. by Robert
son, 3; by Bounds. 4. Base on balls
m Long. 4: of Robertson =: on
Bounds, 6. Umpire-While.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
ANTS SCORE
FIRST IN La.
Suffrage Advocates Must
Wait Until Monday to
Introduce Resolution
BATON ROUGE
is ALL AGOG

BATON HOUGE. La. MAY ii.-Op-
position Of Federal Suffrage scored
first blood here yesterday when they
forced those In favor Of ratification
10 wait until next Monday. May A..
before introducing a resolution 10
ratify the Susan b. Anthony amend
ment.
Mrs. J. s Plnckard. OF Montgomery,
Ala. Mrs. Eileen Cleevy, Of Washing
ton. and Miss Charlotte Rowe. along
with the wife OF Governor Ruflin g.
Pleasant OF this State. were happy
at the turn that things had taken and
predicted the overwhelming defeat Of
the ratification measure
National ratification Is so dead Il
will take all the oXxygen in Louis
lana TO revive it." announced Miss
Jean Gordon. one OF the opponents OF
Federal Suffrage. and a worker for
State suffrage last night
However. the rauflcatiOnists are not
giving up by any means and they are
silently marshalIng their forces and
predict that they Will spring a sur
prise that will make the antis sit up
and take notice.
All Barton Rouge Is agog over the
suffrage question. It is the only
topic talked. As a result Of this
~ NNN AhNNA 'nNf n AMiuNA clAfuu Nlal
the Louisiana raiitlcatiOnists did not
care what was done here as Delaware
would ratify any how.
1t is being circulated on the streets
OF Baton Rouge that ! have stated
/ that l do not care whether Louisiana
ratifles the Federal suffrage amond-
ment or nOt-DelaWare will" said
/ Mrs. Lydia Wicklife Holmes. Leader
OF the ratiflcatiOnisis 4 denOunce
/ this as absolutely and maliciOusly
false. l is being circulated in order
/ TO discredit our work"
Tho ratincationists were Joined b,
| GO women from the oil fields Of Nortf
! Louisiana, who brought with then
| motion-picture films and all kinds o.
| literature approving Of the ratification.
OF Federal suffrage.
Senator n. g. Williamson. who viii
handle the Federal suffrage fight II
the Senate. said that he would max
no move until next Monday, Will
| Representative Chauyin said he w0ul'
] do likewise.
The wait is because Mrs. Georg
Bass. National Democratic COmmitie
Woman, will not arrive in BatOl
Rouge until next Sunday, May i6.
The fight over State suffrage vii
start in the House Tuesday, but un
der The rules 10 viii have 10 lay owe
a week. The States Fighters are her
in full force, and senator j. .. Stew
art, OF Lake Charles. La, announce
last night that he would introduce
resolution today which would Civ
women OF Louisiana the right {
vote.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

lniluenza was more prevalent than
usual, but did not become epidemic
as was the case In so many sections
Of the country. Practically all OF
the cases were reported from rural
sections OF the State As predicted
several months ago, influenza did not
become epidemic in Wilmington, as
large percentage OF the population
was attacked by the disease In 1918
and serious epidemics do not usually
recur in successive years.
Diphtheria, which was prevalent In
Wilmington during The latter part
Of 1919, continues to exact too great
a toll OF sickness and death. The
disease diminished decidedly during
The latter month, 20 were in Whining
ton
The smallpox situation has cleared
uD entirely as a result OF the Vaccina-
tion campaign that was waged BY the
board
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
HOLCOMB WON'T
CALL VT. SESSION

HARTFORD, Ct. May ii-Gov. Mar
Gus II. Holcomb, replying TO the re-
quest made by the flying squadron"
Of suffragists representing the as
States. has declined 20 call a special
session OF the Connecticut Legisla-
ture TO act on the woman suffrage
amendment.
His decision was given in a letter
10 Miss Katherine Ludington, presi-
frage association made public last
night.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
PIONEERS no PRESENT pLAYLET

HencarsaIs Tor Ny New Uuraio'
ire successfully proceeding and the
play will be Staged by the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association in the
tiarrick Theatre, June Z and g. The
play is "a dramatizaliOn by John j..
Douglas, Of Canaan Shechan's book,
and implies lesson OF faith. feryor,
piety and Irish humOr.
. The leading part will be taken by
Hiss Katharine Kane. as BETA Cam
pion." Others In the cast will be
Miss Katharine Rimlinger. Miss Mary
saley, Miss Katharine Hagan, Miss
Ella v. Mccarthy and Rose Looney.
The Rev. J. Francis Tucker is direct
Ing the production.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
TINE CENTs On ICE pnICE.

Announcement has been made by
Wilmer Stradley, president and gen
eral manager OF the Diamond Ice
Company. that the price OF ice will
be increased 1--WE cents the hundred
pounds, effective May 4.
Mr.. Stradley says the increase Is
absolutely essential in view OF the in
creased cost Of ammonia, coal, labor,
freighis and maintenance. He said the
price being charged In this city is still
below that in other nearby cities.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
LEON CADORE

In specializing on the pennnant
chances Of the National Leaguers this
spring some speculating was done in
the case Of Leon Cadore. And what
ever favorable speculation the ex-
peris INDUCED In was made good by
Cadore's mastery pitching against the
Braves 10 the 26-lnning game at BOs-
ton
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
on WEST-ONE UOMF.

DETROIT, May il.-"Slim' Love,
Tiger southpaw. has been released TO
the Seals IN the coast league. Jim
Roberts, rookie pitcher. has gone TO
his home at Artesla. Miss, on ac-
count Of Illness and may not return.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
MINSTREL AT ST. THOMAS.

A minstrel show was staged by the
troupe Of st. Thomas Holy Name So
ciciy, assisted by the parkside Quar-
tciic, In ST. Thomas Hall last night.
James Curran. assisted by John An
drews. directed The music. Lawrence
Ferry, hlack-faccd comedian, directed
the minstrel features.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
DE PALMA u. 5. A.

BROOKLYN, May i0.-Ralph De
Palma, spaghetti speed king, has made
anal application for his citizenship
papers here. The noted automobile
race driver says ne is glad TO adopt
me country which made him famous
and wealthy.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
nETlYEEN InEATs.

TACOMA, May ii-Rsy Wilson. who
Is running from the coast 10 New
York on a wager. will stop long
enough at several points 10 compete
against the best the towns can mus
ter out In track suits
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
s1,Ips rn nIfTIANNs

KANSAS CITY. May ii.-Roy John
son. pitcher, has jumped the Blues
and gone 10 Join Mig perrine's ouii
law team IN Idaho Falls. Ida. It's the
same league that got "Chiek" Gandil
OF the White SOX.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
tas no ENTEn ARk.

initiated into The Nuah's Ark Associa-
ton OF Odd Fellows, which Will hold
Us class initiation In The Ncw Century
Club tonight. The members will meet
al odd Fellows Hall. at 1i5 O'Clock
and march 10 The New Century Cub
led by the Ankles band. Mick
Reuter-, leader All candidates viii
report at The New Century Club al
O'Clock. so they can be checked on
and ready for the ceremonies How
ard Burton Will furnish The talent and
direct the ccrewonics. William Roth
has charge Of thc degree team treas
urN
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
REAL EsrArT-roR sALE
rnR SALE

FOR SALE.
At Elmhurst, small bungalow. located
on North Park Drive. four rooms, cleo
tric light. running water. Lot 100 hy
100. Possession ~ once rricc 5000.
Easy terms. Rare chance for anyone re-
qulrlng small home with lots Of land.
ELMHURST REALTY CO.,
81 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
NEm nII,r TnAcK

BOSTON, MAY lf-The worlds larg-
est big track al Revere Beach viii
.be opened the last Of the month. II
has six laps 10 the mile.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
BOXES TWICE A WEEK.

SAN FRANCISCO. May ii.-Bud Rid.
ley. coast baniamweight champion.
may set a new record for boxing. He
intends 90 stay west for another year
before trying his speed IN Eastern
rings
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
VICTORY sTARs WANTS CAuEs

Victory Slars baseball team wants
games with any teams 10 or out OF
the city, Black SoX or Wilmington
Giants preferred. Address challenges
TO Manager Osie Williams. 500 East
Twelfth street, city.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

The term cowboy" first used dur
ing the American revolution. applied
20 a band Of tories who infested the
neutral ground Of Westchester cOun-
ly, New York, stealing cattle from
both parties and doing other mis-
chief.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

The Giants canned Joe Oeschger
and The Braves got him. But the
Giants would Ike TO have him back.
lie looks IN better shape than any
member OF McGraw's costly stan. Joe
showed he was In superb shape when
he held the Dodgers TO nine hits in
26 innings.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
GEORGETOWN DENIES
SMALLPOX REPORTS
lpeclal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. May ii-Denial Is
made by Georgetown health authori-
Tics that there are any cases OF small
pox In the town.
Members OF council met In extra
session aud decided that 10 was time
10 stop the injury being done George
town by false reports. In q resolu-
iion adopted they called upon such
reports 10 stop. denied That there was
smallpox In The town and called at
tention TO the fact that instead Of
LeWcs and BaNard being suburbs OF
Georgetown, one Is sixteen miles dis
tant and the other about lweniy-four.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
FOR SALE

For immediate possession
2705 1atnall Street
Ten rooms, bath, porch, heat.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

When the subway tubes under the
Hudson at New York were con-
siructed 10000 men worked under air
pressure daily.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

The average consumption Of salt by
each person in the United States Is
100 pounds "a year.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
61O West Street

Ten rooms, bath. heater. would
make a dandy roomy house.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
100 w 10Th Street

o. Six rooms. bath. porch, heat, gas
and electric; square plan.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
REpUBS WIN THS ONF

The Y. NJ r.. C.. quoit team defeated
che Non-Partisans last night in an
All-Wilminglon league game, 3 TO 2.
The score:
J. NJ r. CO.. "A 2l 81 20 2i-3
Non-pariisans. 2i - 40 2i CO
Observation-Disclosures Lucas, Dav-
ldson, Barrett, Pragg, Smith. Y. NJ.
r. g. Gray, Nirden, Rossiter and Mil
Ter. Referee-Diu. ScOrer-McNey.