davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-06
ARMY DRIVE
PLANS ADDED FEATURES
"Tambourine Day" and miss
Booth Day" to Aid Raising
Budget.

I Washington will see a "tambourine
day" flower ,dav" and Miss
| Booth day" in addition to a dough
! nut day" in connection with the s47,-
! 600 budget campaign for the Saliva
ton Army for 1921. which will be
| held starting tomorrow and continu-
! ing for ten days
| The campaign will specialize on
! GoughnutS, which made the Salvation
Army famous in France. May 10. and
the next day flowers will be the sym
Dol of the budget.
! Miss Evangeline Booth, commander
| of the army'S forces in the United
States. will speak at the Belasco
Theater Sunday. and the entire day
Will be dedicated to her.
| Tambourine day" when the tinkly
! hand-drum will occupy the post of
! honor. will be a week from tomorrow
May IA.
Contributions are already being re-
| ceived at the Washington Salvation
| Army budget headquarters. Rudolph
Jose. chairman of the executive COM
mittee. reported today.
The period for presenting the
budget does not start until tomor-
! row" said Mr.. Jose. but contribu-
tions are already being sent in by
! the people of Washington. A taxi
I driver who served with the A. +. F..
| and said he knew of the work of the
.'diN NdtloH ARMY III r france, stopped
| his car in front of budget headquar-
! ters and gave 81 of the So he had
with him. He said his only regret
was that he could not contribute
more.
Large contributions also are being
received. We have one check for
$500 and two contributions for 500
each. Announcement that Miss Evan
geline Booth will speak at the Be
lasco Theater Sunday has uuickened
interest throughout the city. Re-
served seats are being distributed
at headquarters Main $50 or 591. and
requests already received indicate
that every seat will be filled. Ad-
mission will be free when the doors
open at 2 pm
Miss Booths subject will be The
Worlds Most Wonderful Story" Ar
rangements were made yesterday for
| members Of the Junior Lea que to
serve as ushers. Henry p. F.. Mac
farland as president of the advisory
board. will preside and Secretary of
the Navy DENLY will Introduce Miss
Evening star., 1921-05-06
MRS. SMITH GETS So, 500.
Ballston Woman Injured By Brake
on w. & o. D. Road.

Mrs. Lille NJ. Smith of Ballston, Va,
has been awarded a verdict for $4,000
damages against the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway Company by
a jury in Circuit Division No. / of
the District Supreme Court, before
Chief Justice Mccoy. Mrs. SmSh sus-
tanned an injury to her spine June
%, 1914, when she was struck by a
brake handle as she was alighting
from a car at 36th and NJ streets. The
handle revolving suddenly struck Mrs.
Smith in the back and knocked her
off her feet. Attorney Crandall Mackeyl
represented the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
NECKWEAR
For Women

The newest styles and pref
tiest materials are always seen
in our displays as soon as
evolved by fashion.
Colored Organdy Guimpes are
exceedingly attractive and you
may get them in most any of
the pretty summer colorings;
frilled. $3.50.
Net Guirnpes, lace trimmed,
some with hand-embroidered
frills. S3.75 to SIS.
Colored English Eyelet
Shields and Collar Sets in old
rose, gray and blue. Sl.50 set.
Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties,
in a full assortment of shades.
z5c each.
Lace Collars. in fiat and roll
ing shapes. Those of Point
Venice are priced 81 and S1.50.
Collar and Cuff Sets, with
trimming of Valenciennes in
sertion, Point Venice insertion
or lace edge, S1.35.
Eeckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
SQUARE
DOTTED Wells

greatly increase the
smartness of ones costume,
especially when they are lin
a fine hexagon mesh with
chenille dots bordering all
around, in such attractive
color combinations as brown
with rust or sand, taupe
with copen or solid navy,
brown and gray.
Specially Priced $50
Yelling Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Ribbon Hats Are So Chic

NTUUOU I7ILS H7B 30 C71ZCN
for midsummer ,Oear: gay. Hkab1e
little hats: equally smart for sbo,ts,
street an afternoon at the country club
Many of these engaging little affairs of ribbon have
soft crushabe crowns, and brms rolling sid while
bits of ribbons dangle from the other-arge handmade
flowers of georgete touches of embroidery and beads
also Ashes of lovely shade perhaps the
most favored of the colors. $40.
White fale silk and jade ngora combine in the unique
sweater set illustrated. The soft little hat with bit of
fancy ribbon around the CROWN the scarf loosely tied
would add charming touch to any costume There
are several attractive color combinations from which to
choose $18
floor
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Scattered Tacks
In His Rivals Path;
License Revoked

TRENTON, N. j.. May 8.-The
automobile drivers license OF
Peter f.. ThrOpp, sixteen-year-
manufacturing machinist. has
been revoked.
Thropp admitted placing
tackS in the highway near BOr-
dentown. He said he did 1t to
disable q chr Of his chum and
rival in love. who had taken n
Efr! they both admired for
drive.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Dainty Dotted
Suass Neg'Hges
satsts1l2 E% tex %@E R;}ss5: ssisj SITS

Indeed is seldom that negliges dainty and
servceable these such very low price-and for
days there is nothing refreshing and cool to slip
in ones leisure hours.
There two attractive styles from which choose
breakfast coat with fancy pockets and adjustable belt
preted with dainty rules and she'll quilting. The other
negge shirred to form empire effect with roll collar
edged in val lace.
Neglg Section Third noo.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Weu-Gloved
Hands
An Imbortant Cons'dera-
t;;on IN the Costume for
Every Occasion
An Uusua1 Value
Women's 12-button Glace
Gloves, in white only. Spe-
cially priced, $3.50 pair.

Glace Gloves, two clasp, over
seam and P. X. sewn, in tan,
brown, gray and white; Paris
Point and three rows of embroid-
cry. ., $3.50 and - pair.
S-button-1ength Glace Gloves.
in black and white. % pair.
12-button-length Glace Gloves.
Paris Point embroidered, in black,
white and brown. $3.50 pair.
16-button-length Suede GNves.
in French gray and mode. $3.50
pair.
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

An opportunity to get Boys Fin
tailoring and fabrics at prices as
low as equal grades were priced
before the war.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

Sports Jackets, quite short beautifully tailored models
tuxedo button effects, developed in fine worsted er
sey other knitted fabrcSn plain color combn
ations, $1075 to SIS.
Sports Skirts, models that choose between bright
ly striped prunela cloths soft washable fanne velour
checks and the ustrous silks Ta-yho, Fantas and Cam
bridge crepe Varousy peated gathered models with
separate BELTS unique pockets and button trimmings In
white, pastel shades and brilliant color effects we'll
smart black and white combinations $l695 to SIS.
Nises'se Fourthno
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Saturday Reductions in
CHILDREN'S
SHOES, $3.75 PAIR

Only 81 pairs of these shoes;
ends of lines which we want to
close out, and we select Satur-
day in order that you may have
them fitted to your children's
feet:
10 pairs Growing Girls Black
and Tan Calfskin Pumps; sizes
3, 81 and 4 A; 21l and 3A B.
S pairs Growing Girls White
Canvas Pun,ps and Oxfords:
sizes 4 AA; and 3H A; 2H B.
21 pairs Misses Black and
Tan Calfskin Oxfords sizes IS.
1917, and 2 A; 121z, 13, 131z,
and 2 B.
8 pairs Children's White
Canvas Pumps and Oxfords;
sizes 81, 9 and 91z c; 91z D;
10 E.
5 pairs Children's Dark
Brown Calfskin Pumps and Ok
fords, sizes 9H D; 9, 91a and
10 E.
All reduced to $3.75 pair
Children's Shoe Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
An Armfu1 of
NEW NOVELS
borrow many of their attract;ue details of
trimming and style from, mode grown-uf

sCATTERGOOD BAINES, by Clarence
B. Kelland, 81. Read real story of New
England life, about man who always ate
two suppers on his birthday, second
David Harum"
THE LONG WAY ROUND, by Emer
son Clifford Taylor, 81. The love story
Suzanne de Sevay; scene laid in London
in present day. s~..
A CASE IN CAMERA, by Oliver
Onions, 81. A mystery story with a clever
plot; scene laid in present-day London.
THE NARROW HOUSE, by Evelyn
Scott, s. The Narrow House is true
book, which really reminds us of our
neighbors-they are real people, not pup
pets.
EVERY POLITICIAN AND HIS
WIFE, by Adele S. Burleson, SITS. Vice
President Marshall says in his introduc-
ton, "A Politician is statesman who was
foolish enough to marry young; states
man is politician who was wise enough
to never marry"
Book Store Second losp
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
TWO HURT when
Machine UPSETS
Strangers Steal Bananas
But Would Not Help
Men Under Car
]. M. RITTENHOUSE
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Special TO The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. Sept. e-Returning
from wilmington at about 6 o'clock
Saturday evening with a truck Load
cd with bananas for the local mar
kets, John M. Rlttonhouse end a
companion, Howard Chadwick. were
both seriously injured in an acci-
dent while passing through Red
Lion. AS the truck started 10 des-
.cend hill the steering gear broke
and before the machine could be
stopped II overturned. plnning Rit-
tenhouse and Chadwick under the
load.
Two men strangers who happened
to be passing stopped and placed
five punches OF the bananas in their
cart. They then drove away. with
out Offering any assistance to the
two men caught under the machine.
A short time, later some tourists
stopped and got them from under
the machine.
Rittenhouse received severe
scalp wound which required six
stitches to sew up. and is believed
TO be internally injured. Chadwick
was also badly injured.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
WILSON-DOWNEY
OPINION SPLIT
Fans Unanimous Only in
That Fight Was Worse
Than Terrible
NEITHER GOOD
MIDDLEWEIGHT

New York newspapers were
divided on the winner of the
Wilson-Downey fight
The Times said: ~AgYres-
siveness earned Downey a draw"
The American "A poor draw
would be giving both of the best
of II. Downey did most OF the
leading and Wilson most OF the
landing"
Morning World: -Downey
earned whatever honors were
forthcoming and they were pre-
cious few"
The Herald: 1T was the most
absurd performance staged in
this part OF the country by al
legged champions. Downey is
entitled to half the title.
The Tribune: "Downey won.
The bout was so poor that the
crowd booed an dhissed both"
The News: ''Dwney won
miserable fight"
Evening World: 1T would
be a shame TO credit either man
with victory"
Evening NAH: Wilson by
shade"
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

was last Decoration Day when con-
siderable was accomplished also.
Yesterday results exceeded the for
mer effort, however. in their success.
Stin other work remains to be done
on the church Many repairs and
improvements are planned. These
win be taken care OF from time to
time, on Saturday afternoons by
volunteer workmen-
The congregation numbers only
sixty, and but for the financial aid
and such volunteer assistance as
that given yesterday, of Hillcrest
residents who attend other churches,
would find it difficult to maintain
the church. The edifice was built
in 1913. Rev. Nutter. who has beer
stationed there since last April. 1.
the first regular pastor, the pulpit
having been filled in the past b,
various supply preachers
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
died

ZAHyES-In this city on September },
1921. Sherley Hannah, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Zanes, In
her first year. Relatives and friends
services at .her parents residence,
1128 u. Twelfth St, on Tuesday at
ternoon September 6, 1921, at p. m.
Interment Silverbrook Cemetery.
JACKSON-In this city, on September
y.ara' I Relatives, friends, FsirtaE
f,odre. No. s, ]. o. o. f., Doris Re
bekah Lodge. No. Q, l. o. o; F. and
the employees Of the American Car
and Foundry 90. are invited 20 at
residence, 22t W. Twenty third St,
on Tuesday, September 6, at 3
O'Clock. Interment at Rfvervtew
Cemetery.
.. 1921, Emma 3. wife OF George p
Iuckman. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral
services at her late residence, s04
Tatnall street, on "Wednesday morn
ing. at 10 o'clock. intcrment at
Silverbrook Cemetery.
WII,LIS-On Sept. 4, 1921, Aaron Willis,
aged 81 years. Relatives and mem
hers OF the National Protection
Legion, are invited 70 attend the
funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. 422 Sycamore street on
Tuesday evening at o'clock. In
tcrmenL prlNale. =.
KEENnb9,n EcStbr,e. Widow ssRS oi clement s s. Keen.
Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend the funeral services at
the residence Of her son-in law,
George NJ Broadbent, llls Ian
caster avenue. on Thursday after
noon Sept. 8, At o'clock, City
Time fnterment at Mt Salem
MoFkDIENEon Sept 6. 1891. Jacob R.
/ McFadien, funeral services At his
late residence, 1898 West Third
street. on Friday afternoon. Sept.
Q. at 2.30 o'clock, City Time. In
temrept at Riverview Cemetery.
! JOHNSON-At I.akeville, Conn. on
/ tSept. 4th, 1921. Martha II. widow OF
ELIAS II. johnson, aged 70 years
Relatives and friends are invited "a
wilmington and Brandywine Gem
etery Chapel on Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 7th. at 3 O'Clock In
terment Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
D sIhfMONS--In this city. on Sept. 4th
services viii be held At his lat,
residence No. 2z2 Geddes street
Union Park Gardens. on wednesday
afternoon, Sept 7th. At 2 o'clock
Interment Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
IPREECE-In this city. on Sept ard
1921, Matilda Preece, aged So years
Relatives. friends, Star Of Delawar,
Lodge No. I. Shepherd OF Bethie-
hem Olive Temple No. 2. Ladies' o.
the Golden Eagle, and Court Dia.
mond No. ! Order. Of the Colder
funeral services at Scott NJ. r
Church, 7th and Spruce streets, OF
Wednesday, Sept. 7th, at o'clock
InterInent AZ Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-(United
Press) The only thing unanimous
in today's postmortem over the Will
son-Downey fight was that It waf
terrible and worse
Some opinion chung to Wilson as
winner by shade. Others favor
ed the Ohio boy by margin. The
majority held that both were so
poor neither is champion.
The New Jersey State Boxing
Commission gave as its reason for
holding up the purse of Wilson that
he showed symptoms OF not trying
One Of the commissioners who kept
tab on the rounds said that Wilson
led only eleven times in the twelve
rounds.
Opinion IN New York boxing cir
cles doubted that the commission
could get anywhere with an investi-
tion to try a man for not doing
something that he couldn't do.
Figuring willingness as requisite
Downey is the champion, but based
on accuracy, cleverness. timing. etc.
the Ohio boy is a bush league
pitcher. He was so wild with his
right-hand swings that he had the
crowd laughing throughout the bout
He wasted enough energy in his
missed swings to fatten Wilson a
dozen times.
Wilson wasn't aggressive in more
than four rounds He was so busy
trying to keep away from the wild
youth in front OF him that he didn't
have time TO use his weapons. He
did do some clever blocking, how
ever, when Downey switched his at
tack and started driving for th'
body.
II the pair had been lighting a pre-
Iiminary in Madison Square Garden
they would have been sent to tn
! cashfer about the third round. Th
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
MONUMENT FOR
owen ZEBLEY
Memorial Erection Decided
Upon at Ninth Family
Reunion
JONATHAN CARR,
76, OLDEST GUEST

About 400 persons attended the
ninth annual reunion of the zebley
family held yesterday at Bethel M.
r. Church, near zebley's Corner.
Brandywine hundred. Three genera
tons were represented and guests
were present from ten States. Jon
athan Carr, OF Dayton, Ohio, aged
rs years, was the oldest visitor.
During the business meeting the
following officers were reelected: !:
President emeritus, William zebley;
acting president, ]. Chandler Pyle, OF
this city; vice-president. J. f. u. Clay
ton. OF New Castle; secretary. treas
urer and historian. Mrs. Florence
Warren, Of this city, and genealogy
secretary, Penrose r. Talley. The
executive committee consists of the
regular officers.
1t was decided at the meeting that
a monument would be erected by the
association, in honor OF the first
Zebley to land in America owen
Zebley, who came to this country in
1646. The monument will be erect
Cd over his grave in Bethel Gene
terry.
At noon the family dinner was
served. The Rev. J. A. Hudson, pas
tor OF Bethel M. r. Church, asked
the blessing. Following the dinner
there was a program OF readings,
music and sports. Music was fur
nished by the zebley family orches-
ira Miss Elizabeth f. Day gave
readings. A children's drill was
ZohlAxf
Following are those who won in
sport events:
Sack race-Howard FouIk, first;
Harry Twaddell. second.
Human wheelbarrow race. Hef-
fefnger and p. Barlow.
1O0-yard dash for men-Powell
Barlow, first; Baldwin zebley. sec
ond; H. Foulk, third.
Needle race-William Twaddell
and Laura zebley, first; Walter Clark
and Margaret Hinkson. second. and
Elmer Talley and Blanche McDan-
iels. third.
Girls foot race-Gladys Clayton,
hrst: Margaret Hinkson. second;
Elizabeth zebley. third.
Spoon and egg contest"Mrs. ].
- Atpltyf ulnNf nio- bthAiio AANhA'
finger. second; Ethel Webster, third.
Wheelbarrow race. women-Mrs.
Petitdemange, first; Mrs. Clark. sec
ond; Estelle Webster, third.
Boys foot race-Harry Twaddell
Corn guessing contest-Mrs. Vain
wright
Bell ringing. women-Mrs. Bald
win zebley.
Fifty-foot dash III. Twaddell,
first; Charles Barlow, SECOND.
Clothespin contest - Mrs. ]. II.
Barlow, first; Mrs Laura zebley,
second; Mrs. ]. T. Clayton, third.
Potato race-Reba Clark, first;
Mrs. ]. T. Clayton. second.
Three-legged race. Hefnefnger
and Powell Barlow, first; Lamar
zebley and Howard Hinkson. sec
ond; Fl. zebley and II. Mcdaniel
hird.
Shoe race-Thomas Hinkson, frst
william Twaddell, second; Bertha
zebloy. third.
Cake guessing contest-Wiiliam
r.. Foulk, first; II. zebley, second.
Uneatable pie guessing contest
Mrs. Hoskins.
Eatable pie guessing contest
Mrs. Reba Clark. first prize; Emily
Talley, second; Mrs Laura zebley
third.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
ITALIANS HONOR
PATRON SAINTS

The feast day OF ST. Francis OF
Paola was celebrated by italian resi-
dents. beginning on Saturday after
noon and closing last night One OF
the features was a procession OF
members OF the Italian societies yes
terday. in which life-sized statues
OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel. and
OF st. Francis, were carried, escort
ed by guards OF honor. In accord
ance with custom. as the procession
wended its way through the Italian
section. admirers OF the saints pinned
paper money about the streamers.
Yesterdays donations are said TO
have amounted TO several hundred
dollars
Tho program began on Sunday
afternoon with a street parade of
Italian religious and beneficial as
sociations. Yesterday morning SOL
emn high mass was celebrated in 81.
Elizabeth's r. c. Church, Oak and
Broome streets, by Rev. Richard
Russell, of the Salesianum. The ser
mon was delivered by Rev. John
Castleanno, OF Philadelphia.
lne procession FORMED AT 81 HllI-
aebth's Church grounds before 3
o'clock and, headed by Rev. James
Temple, pastor OF the church. and
James Rizzo, president OF the So
ciety OF st. Frances, the marchers
traversed the main streets OF tn,
southwestern section OF the city.
The parade returned TO the churcl
grounds, where further religiou
services were held. with Bishop Johr
j. Monaghan, OF the Wilmington
Catholic diocese. as the central fig
ure. After several visiting .clergy
had delivered brief addresses in Ital-
ian TO the throng the bishop gave
his blessing.
A display OF fireworks ended tn,
celebration last night
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Y SWIMMERS AT ALLENTOWN

The boys swimming class OF the
Y. M. c. A., under the leadership of
Leroy Sparks, assistant physical di-
rector. left for Allentown. Pa, this
morning, where they will compete in
swimming meet being held in the
Pennsylvania town.
About twelve members OF the class
are on the swimming team, and have
been coached for the Alleptown
swimming events by Mr.. Sparks.
Boys of the Allentown Y. M. C. A.
will make up the opposing team.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
K-HoLSroN.

Miss Blanche Lockwood Fou1k.
daughter OF J. ]. Foulk. 1911 West
street, and John w. Holston. OF
Pittsburgh. Pa, formerly OF Milford
son OF J. b. Holston. OF Milford,
we're married on Saturday evening
at the home OF the brides father
by tho Rev. p. W. Gaylord, OF
Lititz. Pa, an uncle OF the bride.
Miss Kathryne Johnstone, OF Phil.
adelphia. was maid OF honor. and
Charles Jenkins. OF Phnadeiphia,
best man. The wedding music wa;
played by Mrs. oliver r. Lewis.
Following the ceremony a recep.
tion was held. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoiston left on wedding trip
They will be at home after Septem.
Der is, in Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
SUNSHINE MEETING.

The executive board Of the Della
ware Division OF the international
Sunshine Society will meet at 2.so
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Sun
shine Hall. 1409 Delaware avenue
Much new business will be discuss
ed BY the board.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. J. e. Taylor and Miss Alice
c. Taylor. of s26 West street, have
returned from a three weeks trip to
Niagara Falls. Toronto, and Milton,
Pa Miss Taylor will spend the next
two weeks with her parents at River
ton, Md
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
LAWN FESTIVAL,

The Cheerful Workers Glass OF
Tailey Mission Sunday School held
lawn festival on Pierce lawn on
Saturday evening. The lawn was
decorated with the class colors.
white and blue The class cleared
S31.S3
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

night because OF the abs~sce of
many members from the citp-
The association will ho1S its nnsk
Ladies' Night" next Monday even~
ing. During the fall It will devote
Thursday evenings to chess, pool.
billiard and card tournament
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Gard Of Thanks

I wish TO thank relatives friends
pastor and members OF Zion Lutheran
Church. Delaware Lodge, No. 349, d.
o. H., and German Lodge, No. 2, Verein
for their kindness and floral offerings
during my recent bereavement.
Miss Rosa RigaTke .
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
REPAIR Church
ONLABOR DAY
Hillcrest Methodists Spend
Their Holiday Using
Shovels, Hammers
PASTOR is BOSS
OF THE WORK

Directed by the Rev. Malvin d.
Rutter, pastor of the Hillcrest M. f..
Church, and James H. Wright, chair
man OF the building committee Of
the church. a score or more of men
and boys living at Hillcrest spent
the greater part Of yesterday max
ing needed improveme to the
church. The men started work early
in the morning and when noon ar
rived they were entertained at a
chicken dinner prepared by the La
dies Aid OF the church.
Among those who took part In
the work included Frank ]. Meredith,
Frank Patchen, DR.. w. H. Norris
George G. Cresson. Clyde Sidwell,
Thomas Baldwin, Fred L. johnson.
Harry Day, Herbert Fulmer. Albert
Mullikin, w. S. Salisbury, John
Wagner. Elwood Carter, John Bagg
Clarence Work, George Arndale,
Clarence Foulk. and James e. Tay-
lor, men; and Louis F'ulmer. Samuel
Bagg. Howard McCrea, and Melvin
Nutter. Jr., boys.
Eeveral carloads Of cinders
were contributed by the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany, and hauled to the scene on
freight trolleys.
This was used in laying a cement
walk from the road to the parson-
age and on to the church. Carpenter
work and landscaping were among
other pieces of the most important
work performed, several large trees
having been felled, their stumps dy-
namited. and considerable grading
work having been accomplished.
Equipment was loaned by the Edge
Moore Iron Company, Herbert Full
mer and William Shaw, postmaster.
Yesterday was sns second time
a holiday had been put to such pur-
pose by the building committee or
Hillcrest church. The first time
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

crowd was for pulling them out yes
terday. All through the bout the
ringsiders yelled Pull 'em out and
give us Cans and McTigue."
General opinion was expressed
after the fight that enough had been
seen of the two, and it is doubtful
that a return bout could draw
house around New York.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

agreeable boarding places and apart
menH 10 rent
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

af2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
d. & A. 5s72.