davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Eager TO MARRY
SUICIDES WIDOW
15-Year-Old Camden Girl
Receives Proposal From
Man in Shamokin, Pa.
GIRLS MOTHER
is SUSPICIOUS

Apparently under the impression
that the husband OF Dorothy McCabo
Walker, i6 years old, Of No. 3iS kaighn
avenue, Camden. committed suicide, a
man from ShamOkin, Pa. who de-
scribes himself as Mich Musky, Of No.
ii2 Willow street. wrote a letter to
Mrs. Walker, in which he suggests
that he be allowed TO take her as his
bride. The letter Is as follows:
Il read in the newspapers that your
husband has committed suicide. so
.hat leaves you a widow. Now, / am
looking for a girl that / can make
happy forever. SO ! would like TO
correspond with you. will be pleased
TO hear from you at once
Speaking Of the letter, Mrs Walker,
who was deserted two days after she
became a bride, said: How do
know whether or not my husband
committed suicide? ] could not iden-
tliy the body OF the man found in the
woods at Brandywine Park. Whining
ton and ] don't know whether ne is
dead or alive. Although the papers
found near the body OF the suicide
were in my husbands handwriting
the, body was not that Of my hus-
band"
Concerning the man from Shamokin
who is anxious TO correspond with a
girl, Mrs. Mary McCabe, mOther-in-
law Of the missing Walker. declared
yesterday that the letter from Sha-
mokin might have been dictated by
the missing bridegroom. "lle might
have gone TO ShamOkin and got some.
one TO write that letter." declared
Mrs. McCabe. The deserted young
wife sent letter 10 the Shamokir
police. asking for a description OF tn,
man who describes himself as Musk,
at the Shamokin address TO see II d
is Walker under an assumed name.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
ACT, DANCE, AMERICA
IN THE MAKING

America in the Making" a pageant.
wa- presented In thc 81. Andrews
parish house last evening by the
Girls Friendly Societies OF 81. An
drew s and Old Swcdes churches. The
lahloau included the coming. OF The
white men in pOcahOnlas' time the
landing OF the MaynoWer. scenes from
the Pilgrims days, holiday in New
Netherlands and picture OF the
s.uih before the war. There also was
shown meeting of the Girls Friend
ly Societies of twenty years ago, fol-
lowed by a iableauX OF the Girls
Friendly Societies Of today. The
urllo was America the Beautiful"
Mss Francis Range Of the Whining
ton Community Service. directed the
iablcluX Miss Ruth r. storms was in
charge Of the music and Miss sarah
Cut hester had charge OF The dancing
Those VINO took part i'm the program
were. William Muhlhausen. Elizabeth
Fisher Clara Kindell. Martha Wilson.
Margaret Morris, Frances Van Fossen
Grace Taylor, Lydia COmegys. Arleigh
Christy, Amelia Ludwig. Angelina
Milano. Clara Southwick, Hannah
Campbell Eleanor Brinlon Margaret
Brinton, Edith Gilbert. Helen Turner
Helen Schultz. Alice Moran. Alice Eye
Mary Domenko Hazel Ncwcomb, Stella
Keenan,, Ethel Gilbert. Pearl Knox
Marguerite Welsh, Grace Taylor. Jen-
mic Brinton, Mildred Staols. Anna Huf-
nell. Helen schultz. Ida Ellingsworlh
Grace Ellingsworih. Margaret Morris
Lotiie Barilcy. Bessie Coyle. Thclm1
Georgia. Henry BARLEY. Bertha Ewort
Bertha Brown, Ali'e Wilson. Beairic,
Schaefrcr. Elizabeth Gasser. Men'
Mahi. Vera NcwcOmb. Catherine
Grimos. Esther Cooper Louise Taylor
Catherine HessiOn, Ethel Wilkinson
Elsie Haisletl. Evelyn Haisleit. Mar
garet Marris. Helen Logan. Beairic,
Grinth. Amelia Ludwig. Emma Max
we'll. Emily PoWcll. Tylethea Ego.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
RAYMOND WINS FAST
MILL OVER BELL

Taking the aggressive throughout
the bout, Ralph Raymond, in his FIRST
match for more than a month, de-
cisively won over Matty Bell. OF Phila-
delphia. in the wind-up at the smoker
Of the Keystone Field Club last night.
From the beginning, the bout was
fast and full OF action.
Bell kept the local boxer working
hard the full extent or the bout but
cOuldnt get from under Raymond Is
blows.
Close TO eleven hundred boxing fans
attended the bouts.
Willie Kline. OF philadelphia, shad-
cd Kid Hessian in the semi-windup.
While Kline had a shade ne did not
evade IIessians left iab which wor-
ried him through the closing sessions.
Kline was the more aggressive OF the
two and received the verdict.
In the final preliminary Bobby
Morris OF Philadelphia and tommy
Traub put up a wonderful exhibition
and had the crowd on its feet every
minute. Traub although Outweighec
carried the nght TO his opponent and
easily earned the decision. Match
maker Hackett rematched the boys.
Two husky gentlemen or color
Johnny Howard OF Chester and Oui
own Kid Williams furnished a livels
settO.
battling Barnes was shaded In the
third bout by George Burns OF Phil
adelphia, while George Myer or VIII
mington ouiboxed Harry Burch OF
New York In decisive manner
Johnny Perkins OF Philadelphia and
Billv Devinc furnished a clever fOul
rounder In the curtain raiser which
resulted i'm draw
Bearcat Virgins claimed the mid
dleweight wrestling title Of Delaware
when opponent Charlie Laggas failed
10 appear.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
SENATOR AND BOARD
DISCUSS HARBOR ACT

Senator James w. Robertson con
ferred with the Board OF Harbor Com
missioncrs today on the bin whhh
has been drawn for the Legislature
transferring the powers OF the old
port wardens 10 the harbor board.
10 is expected Mr.. Robertson Will in
troduce the measure on Monday in the
Senate at Dover.
The act is intended 10 give The har-
bor commissioners authority over all
navicable streams within the ciiys
limits and prevent any disputes which
might arise concerning the commits
>ion's rights 30 make leases or issue
permits for use OF the waterfront.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
THEIR CANNING
AMONG THEBEST
Smithsonian Institute Shows
Exhibits of Delaware
Girls
TEN JARS IN
THE COLLECTION

The Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ingion, which is the greatest perma-
nent government exhibition hall in
America, has slgnally honored the
Delaware Canning Club girls by invit-
ing them 10 exhibit the ten best Jars
OF fruit, vegetables and meats that
they had packed in 1920 by the one
period cold pack method.
The following named girls were so
successful in their home canning work
that their products were selected as
Delaware's FIRST club contribution 10
the Smithsonian collection OF the best
Of everything in the land
Kent County Exhibit.
Berries-Naomi Hughes, FELTON,.
Cherrles-NaOmi Hughes. FELTON,.
Carrots-DNorothy Held, FELTON,.
Greens-Rebekah Jester. FELTON,.
Poaches-Sara Dill FELTON,.
Sussex County Exhibit.
Bcans-Mary T.. smith, Redden.
Bccts-Mary =. Smith. Reddcn
Chicken-Myrl McNicol, Milford
Cedar Grove Club
C0rn-CaiheTine Stuart Redden.
romatOes-Mary =. Smith, Rcdden
These canned products were sent Il
Washington this week and will re.
main on exhibition until December 4
1921, at which time they will be re-
/ placed by ten more jars taken from
the best home canning club exhibits
or the State. A permanent exhibition
space has been set aside for the ter
| best Jars, each succeeding year. from
| the Diamond state Canning Club girls
/ Through ont fhn canning coasor
| these girls clubs canned fruits, vege
! tables, soups and meats, under the di
rection OF the County Farm Bureaus
in cooperation with Delaware Colleg,
and the u. 5. Department OK Agricul
] Nurn
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
TO TALK ON VALUE
OF STORY TELLING

Miss Gertrude Prack. field secretary
OF the Y. W. G.. A., Of The East Central
field office. and Miss Nan Lang, chair
man Of the story hour class OF the
Wilmington Community Service, Will
be the speakers at the leaders round
table lecture on Monday afternoon. at
the Peoples Settlement. Miss Lang
will speak from 30 i.30 O'Clock. and
will tell OF the value Of story telling.
She will also define some Of the
methods used in telling a story Miss
Prack Will address the meeting from
i.30 until $50 o'clock. She will eN-
plain how to prepare a program for
girls activities. Miss prack addressed
the training class last Monday and her
talk was greatly enjoyed by the mem
hers
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
W. J. BOYER, 81,
FOUGHT WITH GRANT

What Is probably a remarkable rec
ord in point OF usefulness and
longevity, and one which is exceeded
by only a few, is held by William
Jasper Boyer, 7iS Bennett street, who
received congratulations from his
many friends upon the anniversary OF
his eighty-first birthday, at his home
Yesterday. Mr.. Boyer. who is i'm
health. is employed by the Mccullough
Iron Company, where he has worked
since II years Of age.
When most boys Of today are stnl
In school, Mr.. Boyer started to work
with the Mccullough Iron Company,
AT that time located at North East.
Md. lie stayed with the firm until
the outbreak OF the OWL War and get
ting the war fever. enlisted for three
years. He served in the Shenandoah
Valley. where he was taken a prisoner
at Winchester, and spent 30 days in
Libby Prison. In all Mr.. Boyer took
part In 70 battles, serving under Cen
erals Grant. Fremont and ord. Fol-
lowing this ne rc-enlisted and wit
messed the disaster at Petersburg. e
After the Civil War, Mr.. Boyer re-
turned 20 the Mccullough Iron Com
fany. and when the. plant moved
from Maryland 10 this city he moved
with 20. lie now has charge OF the
time clocks and acts as watchman.
Mr. Boyer has lived at the Bennett
street home since heA came 20 thi'
city f0rly-sevcn years ago. Mex
year he will celebrate his COLDER
wedding anniversary, having married
Miss AlfOnza GarreN, OF North East
Md. when she was i6 years pf age
The couple have two daughters an,
three sons. They are Mrs. Ami,
Johnson. Of Wilmington, and Mrs
Louise Stevenson, OF Maryland: Jas
per A.. James 7. and Paul d. The,
have eighteen grandchildren and tw,
grcal-grand children.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
~ sIINnAY MEETINGS.

A series OF Sunday afternoon meet
lngs for young men and boys viii
begin In the " NJ. C. A al 3 ~ O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. These meetings
will continue every Sunday afternoon
throughout February and March. En-
cellcnt programs ~ snaury short talks
10 the boys. intcrsnersed with fine
musical selections. have been planned
hv the committee In charge. J. H.
Roal. educational director. viii al
dress the hOys tomorrow afternoon
An invitation is extended by the III.
reciors OF the "N" 20 am young mor
and boys 10 attend these meetings.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Is MORE MEMBERS
FOR SPEER POST

The first weeks membership drive
Of the ncwly-Organized J. Ferdinand
Snccr Post. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. proved highly successful. When
reports Of the membership teams were
heard at meeting of the. post held
last night, p new members had been
obtained. The new members were
initiated into the organization.
Elmer Pierson and y. J.. Hagamayer
were appointed 90 mn the posts Of
quartermaster sergeants.
Washington's birthday will be cele-
brated by the post. with a banquet
at one ef the city hotels. 10 is hoped
to have the commander-in-chief Of
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars. Captain
Robert c. Woodsde, who commanded
a battalion OF the Thirty-eiGhth In
fantry OF the Third Division in France.
as the principle speaker.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
POWERFUL 'H00TCH'
KNOCKED MAJOR OUT

So powerful was the "hootch" that
Arthur Major drank Yesterday that
ne not only lost cOntTol OF himself,
the time he took his FIRST nip" ac-
cording 10 his statement when ar
ranged before Judge Lynn in Muni-
cipal Court this morning. lie said
that he could vaguely remember get
ting a drink from a man on the
street, but after that all was blank.
A fine OF $40 and costs was imposed
on him.
Daniel Wilson. Negro, and George
DeBois were each fined $40 and costs
for being drunk
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
WOULD SELL AUTO
THAT CARRIED BOOZE

District Attorney Hughes. In United
States Court This mornlnr. asked
Judge Morris 90 issue an order for
the sale OF a picrcc-Arrow, 7-passcn-
ger automobile. seized by the prohihl-
ton officers az Newark on June 10,
1920. at which time Paul Minor. who
wos convicted OF transporting liquors,
was arrested. with Patrick McGraft.
Judge Morris fixed February 2S as
The time for hearing objections 20 the
issuing OF such orders
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
.SPRY THINKS IT
TIME FOR HIM TO EAT

Captain. where am 60 get some
thing 10 eat" asked Harrison Spry,
Negro. of Captain Keyser at the po-
bee station at noon today.
Spry told the captain that he had
been out OF work for four months,
that his wife has been sick for three
months and that he has been unable
10 get a job OF any kind He. with his
wife and her ii-year-Old niece, his
wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
Bailey. live at 5i3 French street. He
declares they are all willing 10 work
hut falling 70 iiDd Jobs sre now IN dis
tre@a
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
.LENTON SEASON TO
OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday viii be Ash We'd
nesday. the beginning OF Lent, and the
Catholic, Protestant Episcopal and
Lutheran churches. Services will De
held in churches OF these denOmina-
ii0ns and other especially selected
days during the season. MONDAY scrV-
ices also will be held every day for
business men in ST. Andrews Church
Lenten rules for members Of the
Catholic church in the Diocese Of vii
mington will be issued in the churches
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
FINED FOR THROWING
GLASS in STREET

For throwing glass in the street.
John Drus was fined $40 and costs, the
minimum fine for the Offense, by
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
According 30 the evidence, Drus
came out 10 his front door at his
home, Front and Poplar streets, and
deliberately hurled a milk bottle into
the street. the pieces OF glass scatter
ing over the place and making life less
enjoyable for motorists driving by the
place. lie has done the same thing on
previous occasions, it was brought
out.
Drus claimed that hc threw the
bottle in the street accidentally, that
his act was not Intentional.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
mBERNIANs DANCE.

Several hundred persons attended
the dance and euchre on Division No.
q. Ancient Order Of Hibernians heh
last evening In their hail. 1907 Scott
street. Prizes were awarded In the
cuchre games 10 Mrs. +. A. Hance and
John kelleher.
The committee in charge OF the
evenings affair was composed Of Ben
iamin Quill. Everett Grant, Edward
Garland. Edward McGonigal and
Daniel Kenney. John Pagan was mas
ter Of ceremonies, while j. A. McGoni-
gal, Sr.. acted In the capacity Of floor
manager OF the dance Music was
furnished by the Dale Melody Boys.
Last nights dance was The fore
runner Of a large dance b. he given
March A. by the State A. o. II.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
MRS. c. 5. PARNELL DEAD.

LbNDlNi req, D. klnlleu ffessl@
Mrs. Charles Stewart parnell. 70.
wife OF the Irish leader, died here to-
day.
The London newspapers In pub
fishing the account OF her death. re-
call her divorce from Captain William
O'Shea. In which Parnell was the res
pondent.
The then "Mrs. Kitty O'shca" be-
came involved with parncll In 1881.
but O'Shoa did not obtain a divorce
until eight years later. She and Par
nell were married In 1891. but he lived
Cnly a few months after that. The
scandal ruined parnens political ca
rcpr
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
~, MEMnEnlnp nnINE-

The membership committee OF the
local Y. NJ. G.. A.. which is making a
special drive 10 increase the member
ship 10 1000 before the first OF next
month. Is making excellent progress.
The committee Is composed OF Leroy
Harvey. chairman: W. r. Douglas,
president Of G0ldey College: Oscar r
Munda. OF The dupont Company. Leroy
b. steele, Of The advertising depart
ment OF the dupont Company; Dr. a.
personal department Of The dupont
Company; NJ Button Meyer. iewelcr
Nicholas GOvat0s. cOnfecti0ner: T.. II.
Lickle, OF The Hercules Powder Com
pany. and Charles b. Palmer.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
pAnnnN Tnn EIsnEn

]. AInert UHVer. prOb1II0n 0lllccr 0f
The Court of General Sessions. re-
ceived from Governor Ucnncy today.
a pardon Tor William Rodney Fisher.
AGED 20 years. Mr.. Oliver will 80 20
the wOrkhOusc this afternoon and
turn the young man over 20 his faith
or Edward Fisher. OF Chester. Pa.
who has secured work FOR his son
morc.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
PAROLE LAW SUCCESS.
MISS BOOTH SAYS

Chief Warden NJ. S. Plummer Of the
New Castle County Workhouse has
received letters from Maude b. Booth
OF New York. head q the Volunteers
Prison League OF the Volunteers Of
America and J. Harry Gordon, secre-
tary OF the Hebrew Charity Associa-
ton approving the parole bill. Both
expressed regret at heing unable TO
attend the hearing before the Legisla-
ture several days ago on this bill.
Miss Booth In her letter says in States
where the parole law has been en-
acted IL has worked well and that
from 50 TO 30 per cent. OF the prison.
ers paroled have made good.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
NEGRESS FINED
FOR SELLING DOPE

Lizzie Parker. a Neercss, was sen
fenced TO one year In the wOrkhOuse
and was fined $500 and costs by Judge
Lynn. in Municipal Court this morn
ing, on a charge Of selling a narcotic
drug 10 May Hoffman. a white girl
She pleaded guilty 10 the charge.
Because or O lack Of evidence, a
nollc prosqui was entered in the case
Of Ida ". Chase, a young Negress
but she was ordered TO be held in
order that 1t might be ascertained as
10 whether she is an addict 30 the
use OF cdOpe" She was alleged IA
have sold hcroin to May Hoffman
who was recently released from the
workhouse after receiving treatment
there for the drug habit.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
WHIKEY co. SELLS 554
SHARESSTOCKFO FOR $3.50

Percy Warren Green, receiver OF the
MI Vernon Distilling Company, sold
53i shares OF common stock OF the
company 10 ID. l.. Warner. n Balti-
more. for $50, at a public sale i'm the
Court House This morning. The stock
consisted OF certificate No 81 for i02
shares OF the common stock OF the
Wineke Arey Company. OF Baltimore
issued 90 the MI Vernon Disiilling
Company. and stock certificate No. u
for iJ2 shares OF the common stock Of
the Wineko Arcv Company. Of Balti-
more, issued 10 Fred A. Wineko.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
TMO ACCmENT NIcTIMs-

Jesse Handy. "A years old of Carncn-
ter. was treated at the Ilomoopalho
Hospital this morning for frac-
tured arm. he was crankIng am auto
mobile at his home, when 10 back
ilrcd.
Earl nreldn. n years old. 500 East
IWonty-third street. fen through a
glass In the front door OF his home
and suffered severe laccraii0ns OF Che
/ arm, extending hom ho wrist 10 uo
elbow.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
JEFFERSON TOLD TO
KEEP UP PAYMENTS

Cauiioning him that he must keep
up the payments for the support Of
his wife and child as long as the
order stands against him in the court
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court This
morning. told William II. jefferson.
Negro. who is behind on the order
OF his charges that his wife is not
conducting herself as properly as Me
feels she should For the purpose NJ
having the investigation made. the
case was continued until February PC
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
DEGREES ron ODD FELLOWs.

Tho Chlvalry degree Will be con-
fcrred upon a large class OF women
candidates by Canton Delaware No.
1. ]. a.. OF. in Odd Fellows Hall.
Tenth and King streets, February PC.
This is 10 be one OF the big events on
the Odd Fellows calendar this year.
Seventy-two uniformed men are ex-
pecied 60 turn out. Doris Rebecca
Lodge viii confer degrees on a large
elias Of candidates on Monday night.
Fairfax Lodge No. 3 put through a
large class Of candidates In first de-
gree work last night
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
REVOKE NON-SIlPpORT ORnrR

Oricr against George W. Bighicap.
for the support Of his wife. was re-
VOkcd by Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. at the request OF
Philip l.. Garrett, counsel for Light
cap. Lightcap was recently granted
a decree nisi in his suit for divorce
from his wife in Superior Court.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
rO DEsTnOY MIsRRANnEn nnrGs

Judge Morris. IN the United STATES
District Court this mornig, ordered
The dcsiructlfn Of considerable
quantity Of patent medicines seized
by the United States Marshal during
the past year. for Violations OF the
Food and Drug Act b misbranding
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
WFEKIY WEATITER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Feb. . United
Press. Weather forecasts for the
period February z 20 f.. inclusive.
Atlantic and East Gulf States
Unsettled weather, normal tcmpcra-
ture and occasional rains.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
ANNA RIMKUs. i
field. Ill.

Why will girls continue 10 suffer
month In and month out as Miss Rim
kus did when case after case is related
where Lydia h. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has removed the cause Of
the trouble and brought good health.
For more than forty years this old
fashioned root and herb medicine has
been the standard remedy for such
ailments, and has the record Of having
restored more suffering women to
health than any other medicine.
If there is any complication about
your condition you do not understand
write Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, about your health.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
CATCH RUNAWAY GIRL HERE.

Ruth Edwards. Negress. arcd 20
years, wanted In Glenn Mills. Pa. for
having violated her parole, was ar
rested by Detective Mcdaniel. al 1919
East Twelfth street, today. She will
be returned 10 Glenn Mills this az
Inrnnnn.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
TWO OYSTER BOATs IN pORT.

Two oyster schOOnors have arrived
az the Municipal wharf, Front and
Church streets. with supplies OF BIZ
valves for public consumption. They
are expected TO remain until Monday
at least.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
UELD on IIOUOn CHARGE.

Francis Stcarrett, a railroad man,
aged 20, was arrested this afternoon
by patrolman HanOln, on a charge oil
selling intoxicating liquor.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

OdCkdCllc ana 1
could not work.
A neighbor rec
commended your
medicine and /
took four bottles
Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. l am
now strong and
well, able 10 work,
and recommend
your medicine 10
my friends ~
n ~ u 0....s..l.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
VITAL STATISTICS.

Eleven new cases OF transmissible
diseases We're reported 10 the Board
OF Health for the week ending at noon
today. according 90 the report Of vital
statistics made by Howard r. Frantz.
secretary Of The board. They were
Whooipng cough, q: scarlet fever, 3:
dinhlhera, 2: chickenpox. ,.
There were "a dtstls, 81 births and
Is marriages. F1f DC corresponding
week Of last. yoer there were 36
deaths. GO birkbk md 32 marriages.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

This birthdltr shoul awaken per-
scrs 20 wat'h the Want Ads for new
opportunities end larger chances in
business.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
ATTFNnfNt AlFrO cCUOOI

n. Llniorn t'Ss,ka sou OF former
a three mOnthS course at Sweeney's
Automobile schsa}ataf Kansas City,
Missouri. He feft here on Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

Tho Want Ads will give opporiuni-
ties Tor good business partnership
and business Investments.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
FmEMEN On sMONKEY run -

An alarm az iirf was struck from
box 2i3, Fourth diLOmbard streets.
at eli a. M. but. proved 10 be q
false alarm. t.1zl
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
WILLIAu POOLE IupROVFs

William Poole, 6 South Harrison
home for the past two weeks with an
attack OF poison in his foot, is slight
ly improved.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
VINO LOST THESE ARTICIrsg

John Moore, Negro, found an auto
and license tag attached. at Per- -
yania avenue and Franklin stree 49,
afternoon. The license tag bore DeId-
ware no 1879. Moore turned the -
ticlcs over TO the police.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
HEALTH FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, Ill.-'1 had periodic
trouble with weakness, cramps and