davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
New PIckard China
Appropriate for Wedding Gifts

Very effective is this new china with colored dec orations wide gold borders etched in fancif pat terms.
 Nut Bowl, wide and shallow, has a gold band etched with many small daisies. The center of the plate is forest with grouse in all his beautiful fall plumage.
 Relish Plate has Chinese Pheasant resplen- dent in golden neck feathers and trailing tail pl1nes the shore of pond.
 A Cheese Plate is adorned with colored butter flies the gold border.
 Tall Vase of the amphora order has hum1ning birds circlng around the gold border.
 Other pieces, equally novel and beautiful are Tea Services, Sugar and Cream Sets Salad and Fruit Bowls Bread Trays and Candlesticks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
ATH COMPANY GOES TO CAMP
 NEXT SUNDAY

The Fourth Company, c. A. C., Connecticut National Guard, will go to Camp Devens for two weeks under Captain L. E. Evans. They will leave this city Sunday morning at 7:45
 clock About so men will go, nearly all who are new to Army life.
 Compulsory activities will be con fined in an eight hour day and will consist of physical training, close or der drilling and work on the rifle range.
 Much interest is being shown in the citizens military training camp which is a new government institution giv- ing any citizen between the ages of 16 and 35 an oportuntl to have 30 days of military training a year with out a long term enlistment and with out expense.
 The camp will be at Devens and will be open from August until Sep tember l. There is neither expense or pay and any man between the stip- ulated ages who shall pass the exam nations will have all expenses paid and equipment furnished him.
 Captain Evans and Major George S. Ford, surgeon of the 197th regiment, are in charge of the recruiting work in Bridgeport and will give out infor- nation and make enlistments at the state armory, Main street, after their return from Camp Devens, June 26.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
A Quill Pen

is a very pretty thing and suggestive of polite correspondence. They come in many colors and are complete with glass jar filled with shot,
 I.O Very nice for a gradu- ation gift.
 Stationery Section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

Miss Hazel Grosshaus, Miss Evelyn Eames, Miss Dorothy Garner, Miss Marion Hodge. Miss Elizabeth Holm berg Miss LueIla Klein, Miss Ebba Noren Miss Vera Nicholson, Miss Nellie Pettigrew, Miss Kathleen Ryan, Miss Ola Rankin, Miss Eleanor Rantz, Miss Marguerite Sanford. Miss Anna Sides, Miss Winifred Smith, Miss lila Whitlock, Mrs. L. M. Brewster, Mrs. R. M. Godfrey, Mrs. William Griffen, Mrs. c. F. Larsen, Mrs. An drew R. Smith, Mrs. Vera Seim, Mrs. Olive Tallerdy, DeIbert Blackman, L. P. Oviatt, Sidney Evans. Herman Krashe mier, Joseph Hafner and k. w. Butt.
 Mrs. Edna Northrop K~arns and L. P. OYiatt will act as accompanies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
MRS. DAVIS TO PRESENT PUPILS IN
 CLOSING RECITAL

Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis will pre- sent her pupils in a recital in The Stratfield ballroom on Tuesday eve ming, June 14, when in addition to solos, a duet for tenor and bass, chorus of women's voices, and a quar- tet of mixed voices will be heard.
 Among those appearing on the pro- gram are: Miss Marjorie Allen, Miss Sylvia Barlow, Miss Grace Garfield Miss Jennie Cockcroft, Miss Joseph inc Conklin. Miss Veronica Donahue,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
NAME CIRCUIT AS JUDGE.

The General Assembly yesterday named Jonathan Grout as judge of Fairfield court and Clarence R. Hill as associate judge.
 The judge of the court will receive s1.OO0 per year and the deputy judge will receive $500 a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
many visitors

At the silk counter some Tricolette tub ngs in beautiful shades These gathered at the end and finished with tasse make beautiful scarfs and sashes
 Prices for silks back the regular old time in 1915
 ire floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
A Small Bag

A Small Bag for a young miss is a "Marcella'' or "An- nette. Either one is made of very attractive leather and in sports style,
 $500
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

JAMES GOSSLING, seventy-one, was buried yesterday in Lakeview cemetery Services was held at the funeral parlors of II. A. Remington at Barnum avenue and William street, at two-thirty.
 JOHN H. NEF'F', seventy-two, of 136 Main street, an old Civil War vet eran, was buried yesterday afternoon, in Iakeview cemetery. Services were held at the late home at 2 o'clock, whre the Rev. Chester Mar shall of the First NJ. F. church. con ducted the services. Delegations from the Elias Howe, IT,, Post of G. A. R., of which the deceased was a past commander, Franklin Bartlett tent and the Morning Star lodge of the Shepards of Bethlehem, attended the funeral. The deceased was a very well known resident of this city.
 FANNIE L. Boerum, wife of Will liam BOerum, who died last Thursday was buried sterday in Park ceme- terry Services were held at the late home, 245 French street, at 2:30-
 ROSE SPARANO, forty-three, wife of Nicola Sparano, who died at her home, 2S Ives court, last Sunday, will be buried tomorrow in St MichaePs cemetery. Services will be held at the late home at S:30 and a half hour later in Holy Rosary church. where solemn high mass will be celebrated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
OBIT KY

ALVAH $. BURROUGHS. fifty years, who died last Sunday, will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Noun tain Grove cemetery. Services will be held at the late home at 192 Ben ham avenue at two o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
CI)e 3 1)) RQ0O co
 EsrabLsheo 1857
Bedroom Sets at Changed Prices
 Four pieces, Mahogany and Walnut

 Queen Anne Set in beautifully figured American Walnut Full sized bed large dresser chifforobe and dressing table with triple mirror. The pieces cept1onaly well designed and the drawers all of dove-tail construction Revised price $28O.OO.
 Special S2lO00 Queen Anne Walnut Set consisting of full sized bed large dresser chifonier with mirror, and dress ing table with three drawers and triple mirror Made of beautifully marked wood, an exceptionally attractive set. Revised price $245.OO.
 Special S189.00 Mahogany Set in Adam design. Full sized bed dresser with five drawers, chffonier with seven drawers and large mirror, and dressing table with three drawers and rple mirror. The interior of the drawers the various pieces nicely finished Revised price $27O.OO.
 Special S210.00 Mahogany finished Set same style as mentioned above, pieces well made and finished Revised price $22O00
 Special S170.00
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
For Graduation Gifts

and for the brides personal collection
 Mesh Bags in gilt and silver which very beau tifu. Some of these mounted in ''wish bone'' shape and have mesh tassels hanging.
 remarkably pretty style has the wish bone mounting etched clasp and broad chain strap for carrying. It is $6.95 Others, very fine specimens s75o, s125o to s25.oo
 JeweIry Counter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
A Word of Caution

a
   rightly a and witt and water to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
CRACKERS TAKE
TWO FROM BEARS

ATLANTA, July 4.-Timely hitting
enabled Atlanta to defeat Mobile twice
here today, to 2 and to 8.
Morning game:
Mobile ..........0oo O01 oo1-2 1
Atlanta .... 4o2 o10 oox-7 u 1
Sigman and Pond; Marshall and
Harden.
Afternoon game:
Mobile ........ ITO 600 1903 9 4
Atlanta .........01o 112 00x-5 10 1
Wells and Shuttle; Markle and Rari-
den.
Lookouts Win Two.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July A.
Chattanooga defeated Nashville. IL to
s this morning by hitting Payne hard,
and won again in the afternoon, 8 to
3, on Shay's home run in the fifth with
two on bases. Score:
Morning game:
Nashville .12o 001 1s0-- 10 2
Cheitaanooga ..o12 $50 00x-11 16 Z
Payne and Jonnard; Johnson, Wing
field and Graham.
Afternoon game:
Nashville 900 600 1913 10 2
Chattanooga -. 100 04o 10x-6 IL 1
Statham and Smith; Noel and Neid-
erfSorn.
Chicks and Travellers Split.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 4.--Mem-
his broke even by winning from Lit
tie Rock this afternoon, to 5, after
losing the morning game, 6 to 4.
Morning game:
Memphis ....... oo2 OIL o0o-4 II I
little Rock -. 600 o50 01x-6 Z ?
Tuero. Marks ana Dowie; Robinson
and Meter.
Afternoon game:
Memphis . 900 101 400-6 IL 1
Little Rock -. 210 600 0o2-5 u 2
Lehman, Zahniser and Hungling
Cooper, Hengeveldt. Robinson and
Meter.
Pelieans Forfeit Second Game.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July AFTER
winning the morning game. to 2,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
LOCALS CLEAN UP
WITH MONTGOMERY
Take Both Ends of Double Bill,
Banking Visitors 8 to and

Banking Visitors to o and 2
to O.
Pensacola cleaned up with NIontgom-
cry yesterday, taking both ends of
double bill. the first Z to and the
second to O.. The much Wanted
Stewart, who came to beat Ryan,
failed to deliver the goods and his
style of pitching. was extremely UNI
satisfactory. The visitors played
nice ball in the field but as a hitting
organization they were not much.
McVoy pitched the opening game
and held the visitors to a pair of
singles. Ryan pitched the second cpl
sode, and turned Montgomery back
with single safe hit.
Cammie Bombay was elected to
face the locals in the first game and
! 1t had been announced that his broth
er, Walker, would do the honors for
Pensacola, but McVoy was sent in
instead. Mac was wearing a New
York uniform, but the letters didn't
say whether it was New York Yam
KEGS, Giants, Federals or Has Beens.
Anyway, Mac pitched nice ball and
fielded his position well besides.
Cammie was nicked for nine hits, one
Of them being Sticks Villar's home
run over the left field wall, which
came with the bases loaded. Cammie
had been webbing badly before the
bingle and had walked in one run, be-
sides packing the bases full.
The first run made in the fourth,
was the result of TurnbulPs Texts
Lacquer back of short, Sanchez sin
gle to center and McVoy's fielder's
choice, which Foster handled late to
Erwin at the plate.
In the sixth Turbull started trouble
for Bombay again by singing to left
McMurray hit clearly to left on the
hit and run. Sanchez laid a pretty
bunt on the third base line, both run
ners advancing on the sacrifice. Nc
Voy drew a walk. Harry Scarritt's
single scored Turnbull. Turner struck
Murray with a run. With the bases
full Sticks picked out a high one
and slammed it over the left field
WALL trotting around the sacks with
three men ahead of him.
Montgomery showed remarkable in
ability to get on or stay on. In the
fourth Erwin was safe on Scarritt's
error. but was Immediately caught on
an attempted steal. In the fifth Har-
rison singled, but was caught in a
double killing when Oliver grounded
to Turner. In the sixth Bombay sin
gled and was out at second when
Blue grounded to McMurray. Not a
Montgomery player got past the in
ltial sack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

were leading to 3, when the game
was forfeited during an argument over
a. ruling by Jordan that long drive
by Gilbert of New Orleans was foul.
Birmingham was awarded the after
noon contest with New Orleans on a
forfeiture by Umpire Jordan by the
technical score of 8 TO 0. The locals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

Morning game:
New Orleans =. .0001 600 1902 3 0
Birmingham 49,. 300 200 o0x-5 8 I
Vance and Deberry; Newton and
Brandon. Afternoon game:
New Orleans -. .O01 o20-3 (0) 2
Birmingham -. 400 001-5 (9) 0
Phillips and Deberry; Morrison and
Gooch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

Summary: Two base hit-Scarritt
Sacrifice hit-Scarritt. Stolen bases
Villar (2), Turnbul1. Caught stealing
Double play-Ryan, Nc
Murray and Craddock. Left on bases
6; Montgomery, 8. Base
on balls-Off Stewart, A; off Ryan, l.
Struck out-By Ryan, s; by Stewart,
2. First base on errors-Pensacola, 2;
Montgomery, 2. Wild pitch-Stewart.
Passed ball-Cadelle. Runs batted in
BY McVoy, Scarritt, McMurray. No
earned runs. Umpires, Weber and
Swaine. Time 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

Buffalo 20; Toronto As.
Rochester al; Syracuse 5-6.
Baltimore GA; Reading 2-3.
Newark Ga; Jersey City Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
southern Association.

Atlanta 7-5; Mobile 2-3
Chattanooga 11-6; Nashville S-S.
Little Rock 6-5; Memphis AS.
Birmingham So; New Orleans 20.
l,ame forfeited to Birmingham in first
b III of 7th account New Orleans not
? turning to play after an argument
D er a batted ball.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
South Atlantic LEAGUE.

Charleston o.; Augusta 20.
Spartanburg "a; Greenville 6-5.
Columbia Az; Charlotte S-5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
Army. Navy League.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.


Pittsburg SO; st. Louis rs.
Chicago &c; Cincinnati AZ.
/. Philadelphia AZ; Boston 6-3.
Brooklyn Ia: New York 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
Elorida State Leaaue.

Jacksonville 81: Daytona 2-2.
st. Petersburg 6-s; Tampa 46.
Lakeland 3; Orlando /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
American Association.

Louisville 1872; Indianapolis Ia.
Minneapolis As; st. Paul IL.
Kansas City-Milwaukee. rain.
Columbus ga; Toledo Us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

Norfolk /; Portsmouth 0.
Richmond "a; Petersburg 3-3.
Newport News 8 Suffolk 1.
Wilson 8; Rocky Mount 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
American League.

ST. Louis 1-6; Detroit AT.
j. Boston 1-3; Washington Al.
Cleveland GIL; Chicago 4-10.
New York 6-14; Philadelphia A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
HOMERS AND ERRORS
AID BRAVES TO WIN
Boston Takes Both Games From PhlIa-
delphia--Two Home Runs
By Southworth.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Boston won
both the morning and afternoon games
OF the double header from Philadelphia.
In the morning. Southworth's two honl-
ers We're responsible for the to vic
tory while in the afternoon five errors
by the Phillies paved the way for n ten
inning triumph, to 2, by Boston. Scores:
Morning game
Boston ....... OH 600 o22-6 o
Philadelphia $500. 200 600 002--i 8
Oeschger, Scott and O'NeiI; Meadows,
keenan, and Bruggy.
Afternoon game
Boston ..... 900 OIL 600 Ia .
Philadelphia i. 80. 900 020 600 o. IL 5
Scott and Gibson; Ring and Bruggy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
Piedmont League.

Durham 4-6: Raleigh ga.
High Point 2-is; Danville is.
Winston Salem $40; Greensboro 6-S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
Montreal Gets Decision over White

Montreal Gets Decision Over White
WONSOCK, N. Y, July 4.-Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion, and
Young Montreal, of Providence. did not
meet this afternoon. Lynch reported
that he had strained ligament.
Jabez White, of Albany, was substi-
tuted for Lynch in a 12-round no.
decision bout. Young Montreal won
the newspaper decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05

rifice hit-Sanchez. Stolen base
Erwin. Double play-McMurray, Tur-
ner and Craddock. Left on bases
Pensacola, s; Montgomery, 2. Bases
on balls-Off Bombay, 5. Struck out
BY McVoy, 2; by Bombay. 2. First
base on errors-Montgomer 2. Pass
ed ball-Erwin. Hit by pitcher-By
Bombay (Ryan). Runs batted in-By
McVoys l.; Scarritt, 1 villar. 4. Caught
stealing -McVoy, Erwin. Earned runs
Pensacola, 5. Unpires, Lurton and
Weber. Time, 1882.
Second Game
The second game was a repetition
of the first. The visitors got four
men on bases but only one of them
reached second. In the fifth inning
Harrison singled to right. Oliver hit
to the same place but McVoy fielded
the ball superbly and threw the run
ner out at first on what would ordi-
narily have been an easy single. Har-
rison went to second on the out and
and was the only man to pass first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
Pirates Split with Cardinals.

PITTSBURG, July 4.-Pittsburg and
st. Louis split even in today's games,
the Pirates winning the morning con-
test to 2 and losing in the afternoon
to 3. Scores:
Morning game
ST. Louis ..... o10 900 001-2 0
Pittsburg -. . 22o 100 oox-5 u
Bailey. Goodwin, Riviere and Gle
mons; Glasner and Schmidt.
Afternoon game
ST. Louis ......... 200 2f1 ooo--6 0
Pittsburg 900 100 200-3 9 !
Pertica and Dilhoefer; Cooper, Carlson
and Brottem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05


National League.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
American League.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Southern League.
Mobile at Atlanta
Nashville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Twilight Schedule.
uesday-Baptists VS.. Sevilles.
Wednesday, VS.. Y.MC.A.
'huraday--Navy Yard VS.. Baptists.
'riday--Whitmans VS.. Sevilles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
cuhs and Reds plvlde.

CHICAGO. July 4.--Chicago and Cincin-
natl divided the holiday bill today, the
visitors taking the morning game to
2, while the locals won in the afternoon
6 to 2. Chicago was unable to do much
with Luque in the morning game, while
Brenton was hit hard in the afternoon
game. Score:
Morning game
Cincinnati /. ..... 900 020 011--4 IL 1
Chicago 1900. 100 010 000-2 10 0
Luque and Wingo; Martin and Killifer.
Afternoon game
Cincinnati i. ..... 01O 0o1 oo0-2 2
Chicago .... .o31 DOL 10x-6 16 1
Brenton, Napier and Hargrave; Alex
ander and Kilifer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-05
National League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
THE ROUNDUP RHYME

The biscuits moao that witie makes should be as
 light as dir, The pie crust should be tender and the cake beyond
 compare And # she's learned to lessen some the grocers
 aoeekly bM, We'U tank the gods for Mrs. Chase-you bet your
 life aOe aCiU! Today IS Cotton Sunday a0hen tue aconen aoU aOeor
 aUhite To help the price of Pima again into our sight Because they knoaU that Fashion can accomplish
 1Condr0us things And moy bring back tue Valleys acealtt-the
 1Oedlth that's taken aUings. Within month, or maybe taOo, or maybe three or WeH kroao the taste of aIkaL in Phoenir never The pipe line to the Verde IS completed, so they say And soon reaI aqua pura aOiU to be its aCoy. Discouraged at their truitless fight against the
 auto fdn Who driUes os recklessIy in to,On as eer human
 cdn, The cops are givng aH their time to chasing doacn Who runs his bike at seuen per-ond gets tue Loao
 5n bad! The merry summer days are come and aUe're not
 glad they're here- Tue days Of straws, of cotton shoes Of shirt sIeeUes
 and near beer, Of peek-a-boos and t1my hose thafs rolled belo1O
 the Knee, And ot vocations just ct times a0hen there are
 things to see!
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Did You Know That

There are 57s.OOO.OoO Christians
in the world.
or these 2ss.OOo.OOO are Roman
Catholics.
The total number OF Protestants
is 167.OO0.OOO.
The total number OF Eastern
Catholics is 100000
There are 1.116,15S,000 nom
Christians In the world.
OF these. 31O.925.OOO are Confuci
and Taoists.
The total number OF Mohamme-
dams Is 227.O4O.O0O.
The total number OF Hindus is
215.512.000.
There are more Christians in Eu-
rope than in any other continent.
(39O. 900 .O00.).
In North and Central America
there are S1.OOO.0OO Christians.
There are only about a thousand
Buddhists. and a thousand Shin
toists in North and Central America.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
DIR. J. v. JORDAN,
HISTORIAN, DEAD
Penna. Society Librarian
Fatally Stricken at Smell
lenburg Home
WAS AUTHORITY ON
ON PENNA. AFFAIRS

DR.. John Woolf Jordan. widely
known historian and for the last "a
years assistant librarian and then
librarian OF the Historical Society Of
Pennsylvania. died suddenly while
visiting his daughter. Mrs. David
snellenburg. here on Saturday. He
had been in IN health for some time
and death was due. to heart disease.
Dr. Jordan lived in the Burlington
Apartments, 1921 Spruce street,
Philadelphia. He was the father of
Wilfred Jordan, curator OF Indepen-
dence Hall. who survives him with
two other sons. Edgar f. Jordan and
Bevan p. Y. Jordan. and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Snellenburg.
DR.. Jordan was the eldest son OF
Francis Jordan. Philadelphia mer-
chant. He was born in Philadelphia
September IA. 1S40. and was educat-
ed at Nazareth Hail. He early chose
his life work along American histori-
cal and genealogical lines at the His
torical Society OF Pennsylvania,
where he was appointed editor OF the
Pennsylvania Magazine OF History
and Biography in 1883.
Doctor Jordan was generally con-
sldered a first authority on the his
tory OF Pennsylvania. Sir George
Trevelyan frequently called upor
him for data in writing his History
OF the American Revolution. Doc.
tor Jordan also was we'll versed ir
the history Of the Moravian Church
in whose tenents he was brought up
Lafayette College conferred the de
gree OF Doctor OF Laws upon him II
1902.
He was a founder and both Stat'
and national officer Of the Society
Sons Of the Revolution; an honor
ary member Of the Society Of Gin
cinnati. and a member OF the Baron
ial order of Runnymede. For many
years he was a member OF the Waller
Forge Park Commission and aideG
/ in locating many historical land
marks OF the patriot camp OF 1871
LIS. He also was appointed to tn
State Commission having in charg
Pennsylvania History of the Worli
War.
He was one OF the organizers o
starr's Battery. a part OF the Gettys
burg Union force. and was a membe
OF the First Regiment Veteran Corp
and George c. Meade Post No.
lG A. r.
He was one Of the founders an
past president OF the Pennsylvani
Federation OF Historical Clubs an
member OF the Philadelphia Barg'
Phnobiblion and Bethlehem Club
together with many historical 81
cieties.
Among DR.. Jordan's histories
writings are Occupation OF Ne
York by the British" " ''Moravian In
migration to Pennsylvania" "Franl
lin as a Genealogist" and "A Cei
tury and a Half Of Pittsburgh an
Her People" He contributed to nj
merous magazines and was editor {
Colonial Families OF Pennsylvania
and editor-in-chief OF the Encycl'
pedia Of American Biography.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
PACA HOME, ON
WYE ISLAND, SOLD

CENTREVILLE. Nd. June Ia.
For the first time since long before
the Revolutionary War the original
home Of the Paca family on Wye
Island, this county. has passed into
the hands Of an owner who Is not
connected with the family that fur
nished some OF the most distinguish
ed OF Maryland's early settlers Fol-
lowing the death recently OF william
b. Paca. who was the last surviving
male descendant OF the late Gov.
William Paca. the property was
offered at public sale In Centreville.
The Wye Hall farm, comprising
367 acres Of land. together with the
Mansion House that during colonial
days was the center Of social and
political activity in the eastern part
OF Maryland, and where Pretty
Betty Martin" Of national fame. fire.
quently danced. was purchased by
John Il. Kinnamon for S64.3O an
acre.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
POLICE oFFICIALs HOME.

superintendent of Aolice Black
and Captain OF Detectives Benson.
have returned from St. Louis where
they attended the annual convention
Of the International Association Of
Chiefs Of Police. Both officials re-
sport having enjoyed the trip and
having profted by the many dis
cussions on police matters. The
next meeting Of the association will
be held in San Francisco.
superintendent Black Is preparing
"a resort for presentation to the Di-
rectors Of Public Safety tomorrow
and will cover the features of the
"trip in considerable detail. Asked
II he intended to recommend any
important changes in the depart
ment here as a result Of his visit TO
st. Louis. the superintendent said he
had not in mind any important
change right now, although he al
ways made it a point to observe any
good points in a police department in
.any other city and to put them into
effect II desirable.