davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
DEFIANCE MINSTREL.

The second rehearsal OF the De-
fiance A. A. minstrel vii lbe held
in the rooms OF the association at
Second and Jackson streets, next
wednesday night. Business Of i'm
portance will be transacted and a
fun attendance is requested.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
RrRLEY WANTs GANEs.

Burley A. c. OF Chester defeated
by both Parkside and st. Thomas Is
seeking other games in Wilmington.
Burley wants another date with the
Saints. Edward Mcclure, 225 Pat
terson street, Chester, Pa, Is man
ager.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
NEWARK HIGH
DEFEATS CASTILLIANS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. oct. 29.-The To-
cal High School football team was
defeated by the Newark High School
boys at Battery Park yesterday af-
ternoon, 20 to Z. Outstanding fea-
lures were the playing OF Charles
Hopkins and Hayes FOR the visitors
and Weggenmann. Tobin and young
Bicking. The score:
Nrc,,-arlr Now Castle
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
KenlSke With
CheSrOOk

Paul Kcmskc. over whom De-
fiancc 4. A. raised an argument
because he played with Park
side A. {. football team against
them two weeks ago. claiming
that he was not I'm the lineup
submitted by Manager Volkman
of the Black and White, and In
timating that he was n "ringcr."
importeS for that game Is back
with Chcsrook again. He will
be i'm the game with the champs
against Fort DUPONT at Harlan
Field this afternoon.
Whether Chcsrook ''just bor-
rOwcd" Kemslc's service or not
Is hard to determine. but tho re-
port l. out that he viii be back
with Parl<side next week. II Is
IA cinch that the Kirkwood Park
eleven viii not have the strength
Il had I'm its past two games this
afternoon against st. Thomas,
with Kemske out OF the lineup
The Saints stand n much better
chance now OF handing an mp
set 20 the undefeated Parkers'
hopes.
some one win be asking.
"Mhat's the matter with foot
bah I'm Wilmington" n this sort
OF thing keeps up.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
MAMIE CHERRIES

59c TIE POUND.
Chocolate covered Cordial Gen.
tered Cherries-absoiutely fresh.
No stale candy now in stock at
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE,
Market and Second Streets.
The only Rexall store in Whining
ton.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
,TRAPPE, ST. MICHAELS
IN TIE TEEE.SSOCCER SOCCER GAME
TALBOT COUNTY SOCCER.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ST. Michael's and Trappe played a

st. Michaels and Trappe played a
tie game at soccer, with a 1 to 1
score. Trappe saved itself from de-
feat in the last few minutes OF play
by booting a goal from the penalty
line.
In the first half caplan. OF st.
Michaels, booted a long goal from
the outside right position. J. War
ner was the star for st. Michaels.
while Webb put up a splendid de-
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
Tad Jones Says: Grid
Stars Born, Not Made
ny nom DOVNIAN

Jones. head coach OF lales footoal
football experiences
born not MADE
man Will be only
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Axe'iom;-
Children should never be allowed
to hear their father play golf.
-t-f-4-
You can lead a horse to
water but you can't make
him drink But don't give
up. Try a drug store.
-t-t-f-
Tex Hamer has been declar-
ed eligible to play with Penn.
They'll be knocking somebody
now. perhaps.
-f-f-t-
'CeIebrated Comc-bacls:-
Masquerade parties.
Punkin pie.
Mat Donohue.
Mail holdups.
''This is 50 sudden
-t-t-t-
It's nothing new for a pupil
4 10 equal or better his master,
and that may be the reason why
4 Jimmy Skellys performance at
the Municipal Golf Links the
other afternoon did not receive
. greater notice. Jimmy. barely
out OF his teens assists Wilfrid
Reid. pro- at the Wilmington
4 Country and at the school con-
Quoted at the Hotel dupont
IN the special foursome. in
which they opposed each other
over the course at the top OF -
McKee's Hill, each turned in
cards OF 73. BY strange coin
cidence they both went out in
81 and came In in 36. That
IS twice around the course.
The embryonic golfists, and
there are quite a few around
Wilmington since the opening
OF the public links. now have
mark at which to shoot.
4 -t-t-1-
Football Is tough game. EveI
f,he sponge gets soaked.
-f-t-f-
DeIawarc's thirty will still b
y I7ear-bccr. Cross the river or owe
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
KEYSTONF SOCIAL NIGHT.

Two practice bouts by local box
ers working out were furnished the
members Of the Keystone Field Club
at their weekly entertainment in the
clubs quarters at 2O4 East Fourth
street last night. Johnny Manto,
Danny Allen. Paddy Murphy and
Jimmy Beecher are the boys who
donned the mitts. A musical pro-
gram was also presented.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
MD. WILDFO
LAWFUL SOON
Season in State to Open
in Some Counties on
Tuesday
GUNNERS MUST
HAVE LICENSES

The Maryland wild fowl season
opens next Tuesday. However. as
the local laws 1of Hartford and Cecil
counties prohibit the hunting OF
wild fowl nthe Susquehanna fats
and the Bohemia, Elk and sassafras
rivers except on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday the season at these
points will not open until Wednes-
day. The same applies TO the Rhode
and West rivers in Anne Arundel
county. 10 is lawful TO hunt on the
Severn river only on Monday. We'd
nesday and Saturday In ST. Mary's
county. on the Wicomico river, Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday.
Under the Migratory Bird Treaty
Act, migratory game. which includes
wild fowl, may be taken from No
vember to January 81. inclusive.
with a gun only-not larger than a
No. 10 gauge-fired from the should
or. From the land and water. with
the aid OF dog. decoys and from
blind OF floating device However. Il
~ AHAAWAAA 10 rHNNN from an aero
plane. powerboat. sailboat. any boat
under sail or any floating device
towed by a powerboat or sailboat.
The State law prohibits shooting
from boat. except when same Is
anchored in blinds.
II is unlawful to kill wood duck
elder duck and swan at any time
or in any manner.
The bag limit on ducks is Is in
the aggregate OF all kinds: geese. s
IN the aggregate Of all kinds: brant
8; jacksnipe. 25; woodcock. 6.
Persons desiring 10 take ducks
out OF the state may take the daily
bag limit; however il Is unlawful to
take more than so migratory birds
out Of the state during any one
calendar week. Every person who
hunts game Of any species Is re-
quired 10 first procure a hunters
license and have the license in pos
session while hunting. The cost Of a
resident county license Is S1.1O;
Statewide license. which Is good IN
ali counties OF the state. $50; a
| nonresident license. S1o.25. These
Licenses can be secured from Tho
clerk OF the Circuit Court Of an,
county Of the State or from the
lclerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas
: Baltimore city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
permit them 70 score

permit them TO score
o be limited
team
sound foob a n adequate defense
plays should form
The has o
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

The State Game Department has
at present "a salaried deputy game
wardens. one in each county OF the
state, and about 700 fee deputy
wardens. Therefore State Game
Warden r. Lee LeCompte advises
every person who intends TO hunt
game either on the land or water,
70 first secure his license. thereby
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
News in Numbers

I win donate my services as
matchmaker free OF charge and
guarantee to bring some OF the
best boys In the country here
without pay. The only thing
/ would ask for is that their
training expenses be taken care
OF.
These would in no way be
prize fights. I would like 10
have City Council and the City
Solicitors opinion on the mat
ter. Trusting that this sugges-
ton will be given due consider
alton and taken up. remain.
Yours in Sport.
Olen Hackett.
Keystone Field Club.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

saving embarrassment both TO him
self and tho State Came Department
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Canada won the race for fishing
schooncrs by a nose-a blue one.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

The Want Ads win advertise to
good pront. rooms 20 let and apart
menfs to lot
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

the boundary line TO Jersey, Penn
sylvania OF Maryland. OF course
the voyage viii make them sick.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Some young medics serve their
interneship i'm a hospital while 9TH
ers get their preliminary practice
on football squad.
Those with gardens and small
farms in the southwestern sec
ton OF the city which need fall
plowing can have II done IL
they just cast the hint that the
$1,000 worth OF paper money
is buried on their plot.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Hot OFF the gridiron,"
Is a line greatly used in some
H. sport sheets over football
notes. but it's hot ON the
gridiron." that counts.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29


We hear so much OF Yale, Har-
ward Center, Georgia Tech, Cali
fornia, etc, that minor schools
around the country are completely
forgotten. Even the high schools
may be considered In this minor lot.
Some OF them have just as great
players as the larger universities.
But they have not the large field
to pick from, TO back up these in
dividuaI stars, as have the big
schools with a roIl-can OF thousands
Considering the meager available
material, results obtained with some
OF these teams are astonishing.
Oberlin, as one OF the minors.
walloped the wonderful machine
from Ohio State and all but put them
ont OF the conversation. Yale or
the rest could never get the sensa-
ton that Middlebury enjoyed when
they defeated Williams. superior
ity is expected from the bic boys.
Many OF the high schools OF the
country have college-sized football
teams. and play college calibrc ban.
IL would he interesting to sec ono
Of the big conference teams stack
up against one OF these supcr-high
teams. such as Scott High or Toledo
East Tech Of Cleveland, Fitchburg
Mass, or Everett. Wash.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Tex Hamer has been declar-
ed eligible to play with Penn.
They'll be knocking somebody
now, perhaps.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

You can lead a horse to
water but you can't make
him drink. But don't give
up. Try a drug store.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Celebrated Comc-backs:-
Masquerade parties.
Punkin pie.
Mat Donohue.
Mail holdups.
''This Is 50 sudden
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Axc'iom:-
Children should never be allowed
to hear their father play golf.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Football is a tough game. Even
he sponge gets soaked.
-f-t-f-
DeIawarc's thirty win still be
near -bccr. Cross the river OF over
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
THE EVENING JOURNAL SATURDAY, oCloBER % 1921
SHARPENED

IN THE GRIND
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
LIE BENEATH TRAIN,
BOYS ARE UNHURT

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. a.
An almost miraculous escape from
death BY two boys who lay between
the rails Of the Wilkes-Barre and
Haxleton Electric Railway Company.
as a limited train passed over them
waa reported last night by the mo-
torman OF the train.
Trapped in the center OF rail-
way bridge spanning Nescopeck
Greek, the boys. Harold Hollocher
and Herman Reisenweaver. each -
years old, chose this method of
escape from the fast approaching
train in preference TO jump OF
thirty feet into the creek. The
motorman saw the boys drop close
% the ties and turn their heads side
ways. but he was so close and run
ming at such speed he said it was
Impossible to stop the train until il
had cleared the bridge Accom-
panied by the conductor he went
-. back expecting 10 find the boys dead
but to his amazement they were un-
Scratched.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29

Pacific 26%, up 4; Crucible 65A
off " Reading 72%. off u; Bald
win 9Sh, up Il.
Selling continued right through the
first hour. Baldwin got below 9S.
American Locomotive continued to
act best among the equipments with
most Of early sales at 107 or bet
ter
Steel Common dipped below s4
and Republic sold below SO. Rub
ber stocks held up well. Burns
Brothers was soft and sold down to
11S%, off 2 4 net. The new b. stock
was admitted to trading and acted
considerably better than the present
Burns Brothers stock which will be-
come a new "a" stock after the mer-
ger with Farrell Company goes
through.
National Lead has been strong on
stories that the dividend would be
increased at the February meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
TOCARRY FULL
LINE OF FORDS
Buckley-Kane Motor Co.
Will Supply Cars, Trucks,
Tractors, Accessories
CONGRATULATIONS
POUR IN ON FIRM

while the prices of Ford cars
will not be reduced on January 1, as
has been rumored, we shall, never
theless. provide most liberal terms
for our customers" This statement
was made today by Daniel p. Buck
ley and James II. Kane. who COM
pose the new Buckley Kane Motor
Company which has taken over
the business of the f. b. Norman
Company, Ford agents, at III Ship
ley street.
II was further stated that all
lines Of Ford cars, trucks and trac-
tors will be carried, and that the
stock on board will be maintained
to fullest extent. In addition all ac-
cessories and spare parts viii be
carried so as to afford Ford car
users every opportunity for prompt
service.
Congratulations literally poured
in upon Messrs. Buckley and Kane
yesterday afternoon and today.
came by telephone, mail and even
telegraph.
Really, l didn't know we had so
many friends" remarked Mr.. Buck
ley, smiling. Several orders for cars
also were received by the new firm
within an hour after news had gone
about the city yesterday afternoon
that It had taken over the Norman
business. More orders were received
today and the cars will be delivered
as rapidly as possible to their pur-
chasers.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
LITTLE Change
ON Big BOARD
Rails Showed Little Life
At Opening of Days
Trading
EQUIPMENTS DOWN
BELOW WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 Omitted
Press. with the exception of the
specialties the list on the New York
Stock Exchange today showed little
change at the opening. American
Ice Common made a new record
high at S1ia, up y net. Preferred
sold at 73, a new high on the move.
Famous Players was up Y at 79%
steel Common was up a. but most
Of the independent steels were
slightly lower.
Baldwin which sold above par on
Wednesday opened at 9Sh. Amer
lean Locomotive held above 107, off
about 3 points from the high Of the
previous session. Rails showed little
life.
Opening prices included: Asphalt
65%s off Is; American Sugar 54 a;
studebaker S2h. off Il; Famous
Players 7S%. up a; Baltimore and
Ohio 351s, up Il; American Ice
SO%, up q; Mexican Petroleum
114k, up 4; sew York Central
741k;' Sinclair 21h; st. Paul 1914,
off ~ Peoples Gas 6sh; American
Telephone 1141A, up Is; Texas and
Evening journal., 1921-12-29

Of liquor. As the liquor was being
passed by one of the defendants,
Negro employee rushed in and
seized the bottle and handed it to
the purchaser in a nearby alley out
side the saloon. One of the wit
nesses said he had received one dol
lar from Mr. Haley for his services,
another said that he had received
three dollars and the third said that
he has go far received nothing.
The liquor alleged to have been
purchased Of the defendants was
gin. containing 35 per cent. alcohol
state Bacteriologist Herbert J. Wat
son testified.
When Henry r. Isaacs. attorney
for the defendants, objected to DR.,
Watson's testimony on the grounds
that it had not been clearly shown
that the liquor he analyzed was the
liquor alleged to have been bought
by the Negroes, Judge Hastings re-
marked that he was entirely satis-
fed that it was the same.
Both Goldberg and Joyce were
convicted of selling liquor about two
weeks ago. In that case Goldberg
was fined $500 and costs and Joyce
$500 and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
ASK RECEIVER
FOR NJ KLUX
Petition Filed by 10 Mem
bers in Superior Court
At Atlanta
ISSUE INJUNCTION,
PROTECT MEMBERS

ATLANTA. Dec. 29.-Receivership
of all property funds. documents
and records OF the Ku klux Klan Is
sought in a petition filed yesterday
in the Fulton Superior Court by 10
persons describing themselves as
bona nde members OF the klan.
The petitioners were headed by
Harry b. Terrell. Lloyd b. Hooper
#. w. Atkins and A. j. Padon. Jr,
deposed Grand Goblins.
Upon filing Of the petition Judge
John T. Pendleton granted a tenn
porary injunction against the klan.
restraining the organization from dis
posing of any OF its property and
from disbursing any moneys except
for ordinary expenses. which 1t is
stipulated. must not include salaries
of officers and employees.
The petition further seeks the re.
moval OF Edward Young Clarke, I'm
perial Kieagle OF the Klan. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyler, head Of the propa-
cation department, both OF whom
are made co-defendants to the suit.
An additional feature of the re-
straining order is that the defendant
corporation and the two officers
named are prohibited from Danish
ing. suspending. expelling or prose-
cutting" the Klan members whose
names appear on the petition as
plaintiffs.
William J. Simmons. Imperial
Wizard Of the Klan, was formally
notified OF the signing OF the court
order today. Accompanied by sew
eral OF the deposed Grand Goblins
w. II. Terrell attorney for the
plaintiffs, visited "Klankrest." the
home of the Imperial Wizard Mr..
Simmons greeted the party Sfably
and smiled when informed that the
, restraining order had been granted.
Formal service OF the court order
was to be made later in the day
January % was set as the date
for the hearing to determine whether
the temporary injunction shall be
made permanent, and whether the
receivership for the Klan shall be
granted.
The petition alleged that in 1926
bonds we're issued by the Klan in de.
NOMINATIONS OF slVVt Wnlch were
sold to members. who now hole
them to the amount OF s25,0O0. II IL
charged that the funds derived from
the sale of these bonds were to pa,
the expenses OF the propagation de-
partment OF the organization.
Former charges against Clark,
and Mrs Tyler also are repeated il
the petition, which further set
forth that while the said order wai
founded upon and several years pro
ceeded upon the lines OF a fraterna
order, teaching reverence for the III
Klux Klan Of the immediate post
civil war days, patriotism and re
spect for and aid in enforcement o
law, the said defendants. Clarke an,
Tyler have subverted said societ
and turned it into an instrument 70
the propagation and dissemination
Of hatred and prejudice.
The court order permits the Kiai
to carry on the ordinary business o
the organization and instructs. tha
a strict accounting OF the Klan'
funds shall be made to the court.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
-LANfENT CoL. sPARKs, DEATn

To I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death OF Colonel George W. Sparks,
william b. Megear was elected a
manager OF the Delaware Society.
Sons OF the American Revolution,
at a meeting Of the managers. Rcso-
iutions lamenting the death of Colo
mel Sparks were passed by the
board. The annual dinner OF the
society will be held on April %. and
the pilgrimage to the Brandywine
battlefield will take place May 80
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
60 CASES AWAIT
final DECREE
This Number of Couples
May Get Final Separation
AT January Term
DECREE NISI is
ALREADY SECURED

About sixty divorce cases. In
which decree nisi has already been
handed down. are on the calendar
for the January term Of court for
the final decree. All costs in such
cases. have to be paid before the
final decree Is awarded.
The cases awaiting final DEGREES
are:
Frederick w. Wilson VS.. Elizabeth
Wilson; Edith 3. Riggin. an infant
under the age Of twenty-one years.
by Anna Laura FARRELL. her next
friend. VS. Clarence G.. Rirgin; HUI
dah A. Collins VS. William James
Collins: Mabel NJ. Carr VS.. Saun-
ders NJ. Carr; Howard r. Wilson
VS.. Elizabeth Wilson; Richard Star
ling. sometimes known as Richard
Sterling. VS.. Fannie Starting, also
known as Fannie Sterling; Mar
garet Lena Mcconnell VS.. Patrick
Joseph McConneli; John ]. Bleyer
vs. Mamie f. Bleyer; George r..
+ Hurd VS. May Hurd. also known as
Della May Norris; Bilian A. Squire
vs.. Samuel r. squire; Thomas w.
Scott VS. Hattie r. scotc Martin
Rutkowski VS.. Sianisawa Rutkow-
ski. sometimes known as Stefania
Rutkowski; willard Z. Brown VS..
Ella r. Brown; Lizzie NJ Parker VS..
Charles W. Parker; Louisa Ninci-
guerra, an infant under the age OF
twenty-one years. by Joseph A. De-
Luca. her next friends. vs. Emedio
Yinciguerra; Hilda Herald vs. Ed
ward Herald; Elizabeth NJ. Bowen
vs. Harvey ]. Bowen. Guy M.
Flower vs.. Elsie A. Flower; George
H. Davis vs.. Katie Louisa Davis;
Margaret j. Minker vs. Howard l..
Minker: Caroline r. Francois VS..
Richard c. Francois; Edward
Smith VS.. Margaret Barthlow Smith.
Valley " Campbell VS.. william b.
Campbell; Helsina L. poplos vs..
Charles poplos; Max Chavin VS..
Anna Chavin: Eliza A. Holly vs..
George Albert Holly; Irwin Manning
vs.. Anna r. Manning; Sarah Ham
burg vs. Norris Hamburg: Peter
Louis Jester vs. Addie Jester. also
known as Addie Ryerson; Helen
Swan VS. James Swan: Edna A.
Hinson VS.. Albert A. Hinson; Louise
c. Engie VS.. Harold H. Engle; Mar
tha A. Dennis VS.. Charles Homer
Dennis; Norman l.. Mousley VS..
Elma Mousley; Joseph II. Rambo
vs.. Agnes p. Rambo; Charles Ed
wards vs.. Edith Irene Edwards; l1va
NJ. Mangeneho- VS.. Morris Mangen-
clio: Edward l.. Pursey vs.. Louise
! Purscy; James r. Meredith VS. Mar
guerite ID. Meredith, Dominica CT
ratelio VS. Antonetta Cicatello, Mar
guerite c. Gregg vs.. Elroy Clifton
Gregg: John Jaroslawski VS.. Anna
I Jaroslawskl: Bessie Johnson VS.
Evrie C. johnson; Edward Ham
mel Platts vs.. Letitia Platts; Anna
vyle VS.. Joseph Vyle; Emma Neave
vs.. Charles j. Neave; Elinor r
smith VS.. Harold J. smith; Wesley
John Hathaway VS.. Josephine Hath
away: Frances A. Cowan VS.. James
B. Cowan: Edna May Tice VS.. Ford
Tice: David H. Essick VS.. Mary NJ
Essick: Pearl Kreshtool vs.. Alex
ander Kreshtool; Mary r. Shue VS.
Odon O Shue. Margaret +. Trib-
bett VS.. Jerry r. Tribbet; Geo. w
Liehtcap VS. Mary J. Lghtcap; Bes-
s.e NJ. smith VS.. Walter J. Smith;
: Carrie =. Wilson vs.. Joseph NJ. Will
son: Anna Borowiak VS.. stanislav
Borowiak; Mary f. Ching VS.. Aller
j.. Citing; George +. Myers VS.
Anna Movers.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
Relief PROBLEM
IS MORE URGENT

(Continued From Firs Page.)
from Wilmington homes as possible
this winter. The members realize
that without fuel, food and clothing,
the condition OF some OF the unem-
ployed may become most discourage
ing.
Several substantial contributions
were reported yesterday and some
small ones that indicated just as
much OF a sacrifice as the larger
ones. The latest contributors are;
A Friend, So; Mrs. Workman, IS;
Mrs II. r. Pennock. s25; Roland
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
TMo KmlIEn IN rALL.

NEWARK, n. j., Dec. 29.-H. p.
Newmarch. OF New York. and Paul
Burger, Of Newark. were killed yes
terday in a loo-foot fall from scaf-
fold on the City Investment Build
ing.
The two men we're painting a
large electric sign on the roof OF
the building when the scanold broke
One OF the men clung to his pail
OF paint carrying It to the sidewalk
The other pail struck Harry Kuhl
OF Newark. on the shoulder.
David Levine. about to enter tn,
building. was pulled aside by {
woman just as the bodies crashed t,
the sidewalk.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 30 CUnited
Press )-Spots opened with. fair de-
mand today. Prices were steady.
Sales amounted to 5000 bales. Re
ceipts totaled $4,000 bales includ-
ing 27S00 American. Futures opened
quiet
American middlings fair. 1891;
good mdddlings, 1921; fully mid
dlings, 11S1; middiings, 11.46; low
middlings, 1926; good ordinary.
S.71; ordinary, 7.7S.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29

Nichols IS; George S. Capelle. 500;
Robert w. Smith, S25; second dona-
ton OF employees OF Water Depart
ment SO; Harry Braunstein, $40;
Margaret c. Eckman, $40; Harley
A. Mouseley, wigwam OF Wawa
Tribe No as, Improved order of
Red Men. S25; Frank y. Overdeer,
$50; Mrs. II. NJ. Barksdale. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-12-29
I'm mRmoriam

In memory Of Anna Matilda Ginson,
who departed this life December %.
1920:
Dearest mother It is hard to part,
With one so loved as thou.
My aching heart can find no comfort
now.
Gone but not forgotten.
Her Daughter, Henrietta Grimes and
Family+
In sad but loving memory Of beloved
wife and mother. Elizabeth NJ. Camp
bell. who passed away December %.
1920 one' year ago today:
II Is lonesome here without you,
And sad the weary way,
For life is not the same 10 me,
Since you were called away.
SO sad, so sudden. was the call.
Her sudden death surprised US all.
Perhaps, some day. we will understand,
When we meet her in that better land.
Sadly missed by Husband and Children