davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
DIR. HULLIHEN To
MAKEADDRESS
Will be Speaker at Reunion
of Friends of Old
Drawers
NAME DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
speclaI 70 The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN, April 9. - Mrs.
Jesse /. Shepherd and Miss Jessie
c. Shepherd entertained at a bridge
luncheon on Thursday, in honor of
Miss Esther Shallcross. A delightful
feature of the afternoon was the
silk-stocking shower, complete
surprise, given for Miss Shallcross,
whose engagement to Clarence Mar
shall. of Yorklyn, was recently an
nounced. Those present besides the
guest of honor were Mrs. Bassett
Ferguson, Of Ridley Park, Pa; Mrs.
James Z. Woodall, of Georgetown,
Md; Mrs Henry S. Brady. of Mount
Pleasant; Mrs Julian II. Foard, Mrs.
Dorsey w. Lewis. Mrs. John c.
Green, Mrs c. Malcolm Cochran,
Mrs Elias NJ. Shallcross, Miss Helen
Shallcross, Of Middletown.
Grand Master William ]. High
field, of Wilmington, paid a visit to
Union Lodge, No. 5, A. f. and A. NJ,
on Tuesday evening. About seventy
guests were present to enjoy an ex-
cellent supper
The Friends OF Old Drawers
have secured Dr. Walter Hulihen,
president Of the University Of Della
ware to make the address of the aft
ernoon at the annual reunion at Old
| Drawers Church the first Sunday I'm
June. The preacher for the morning
! service has not been secured.
At a vestry meeting held at St.
Anne's p. E. Church this week. JEFF
| ferson 3. Foard and Frederick
] rlr-a 4 al
tend the Diocesan Convention, which
will be held in Christ Church, Nil
ford, on May II. Benjamin Gibbs
and George V. Peverley were elected
alternates.
At a meeting Of the Odessa Ep-
worth League, these officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Miss Helen Sparks: first vice
/ president Mrs +. b. Reynolds: sec
oad vice-president, Miss Alice Brown
third vice-president. Mrs. Lee Sparks:
fourth vice president. Miss May
: Enos; secretary. Mrs. George Held
myer; treasurer, Miss Mary Gnch.
The ladies of Forest Presbyterian
Church gave a Birthday Party" at
the church on Thursday evening
| This program was given: Reading
! by Mrs. Richard Fennemore piano
/ solo by Mrs. Bennett; vocal trio. Mrs
Samuel Price, Howard A Pool. John
/ W. Dickinson; vocal solo, jefferson
/ r. Pool: vocal quartet, Mrs. Price,
Miss Jennie Gallagher, Mr.. Pool and
| Mr.. Dickinson; vocal trio, Richard
/ Fennemore, Walter Beaston. Wilbur
/ Jump. The proceeds amounting to
about $3.50. will be used by the Mite
/ Society to help defray the expenses
of improvements at the manse.
At a business meeting of the New
Century Club. these delegates were
elected to attend the State Fedora
ton Of Woman's Clubs to be held in
Smyrna on May 6; Mrs. Clarence f.
Pool. Ms. Thomas s. Fouracre. Mrs.
Joshua a. Crossland; alternates.
Mrs. Earl Pleasanton. Mrs. J. Allen
Johnson. Mrs. Adam Reed. A dona-
tion Of SO was given to the Della
ware Children's Home Society.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
DIES
AT AGE OF "a

DR.. William T. Williamson. a ply
sician of Harrington. Kent county,
died on March 26. at the age Of "a.
Until his last illness he had been
In good health and was remark
ably well-preserved man. He grad
Uated at the jefferson Medical Col
lege, June. 1855, in the same class
with the celebrated DR.. Pancoast,
Who afterward became famous as a
surgeon.
After practicing in Philadelphia
successfully for a quarter of a cen
tury, he later became associated in
the practice OF medicine with his
brother. DR.. Charles W. Williamson.
lie returned to Kent county some
years ago and soon thereafter re-
tired
His funeral was held from his late
residence, Harrington, and inter-
mcnt was made in Barratt's Chapel
cemetery March 80.
The deceased is survived by his
widow. Margaret c. Williamson,
daughter, Frances Sperry; brother
Clinton L. williamson. and the fol-
lowing nephews and nieces: Arte-
mas Smith. Wilmington; Martin +
Smith, Thomas j. Smith and Mrs
Leona A. Saxton. OF Centreville
Md; Miss Sara Rose Smith and
Mrs. Sallie Walters. Baltimore. and
Mrs. Anna l. Buckson. wife of the
Rev Joseph A Buckson. Zion. Md
The deceased was the oldest sor
OF the late Charles Williamson. for
mer sheriff OF Ken county.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WESLEY WALLOPS
FRIENDS School
Dover Boys Allow Whining
ton Team But Two Hits
And One Run
HOCH FEATURES
WITH THREE HITS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. April 9.-The Wesley
Collegiate Institute baseball nine
auspiciously opened the local season
yesterday afternoon by administer
ing a decisive defeat to Wilmington
Friends School. by score OF IL TO
l. Despite an almost continuous
April shower the game was not call
ed until the fun nine innings had
been played. The contest was loose
ly played.
The Collegians displayed good
form. and Phillips. their premier
moundsman was taken out of the
box after pitching four innings with
out allowing a hit in order to give
Messick "a share in the victory. In
five innings, Messick allowed but two
scratch hits. and the visitors only
tally i'm the eighth was secured
through an error. Hoch, of the
Wesley team. starred at the bat.
making three hits out of FIVE times
to the plate.
The remainder Of the locals
schedule for the season is as follows:
April IS, FELTON, High School. home;
April %. Wilmington Friends
school, away: April 27. Smyrna
High school. home; April %. open;
May 6. Newark High School. away;
May Is, Smyrna High School away;
May 90. Newark High school, home.
May %, FELTON, High School. away;
June 3, a. 1. DUPONT High School.
q
The score Of yesterdays game:
TpTErNrne CnHnnr
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WALLACE, OLD CIRCUS
OWNER, Is DEAD

ROCHESTER, Mimi, April o.
b. f. Wallace, of Peru. Ind, one Of
the pioneer circus men Of this coun-
try. died at a hospital here. He had
been receiving medical attention
mere since February II. and had
submitted to several operations.
For more than a quarter century
Wallace was among the best-known
circus men in America.
lie began with a small overland
show in 1883. and when he sold his
circus five years ago. it was among
the largest in the world. Since re-
tirement from the circus business
Mr.. Wallace has engaged in farming
and banking here.
Mr.. Wallace was born in Penn
sylvania 73 years ago and served in
the Civil War. after which he settled
in Peru. First he engaged in the
livery business. later starting the
circus. A widow. two nephews and
a niece survive.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
CANNING CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special 60 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April 9-Omcers
OF the Redden Canning Club have
been elected for the year as follows:
Leader. Mrs. Henry Stewart; presi-
dent. Virginia Stewart; vice-presi-
dent. Catherine Stewart; secretary,
Nora Good; treasurer. Mary Smith.
Theophilus Swain, aged 81 years.
died at his home near Hebron.
Thursday afternoon. following an
Hines Of several months. OF cancer.
The deceased was a veteran OF the
Civil War. The funeral will be held
10 Hebron NJ. p. Church. this after
noon. lnterment in Cokesbury NJ.
r. cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah +. Villains, wife OF
Joseph Williams. died at her home
near Shortly. Thursday afternoon,
ased 64 years. Funeral services will
be held at st. Thomas Church. six
miles from here. Sunday afternoon.
! lnterment in Laurel.
After an illness OF many months
l Of tuberculosis. brought on BY an at
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
MIDDLET0WN PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN. Del. April g.
These pupils Of the Middletown
public schools are on the roll OF
honor for the month OF March:
Twelfth grade-John Casey. Rog-
ers Fouracre. Edith Cochran. Clara
Brady.
Eleventh grade-Georgie Virgins.
Anne Bingnear, Clara Unruh.
Tenth grade-Gladys Gabriel, wal
ter Beasten. Edward Hart. Caroline
Fouracre, Marjie Records.
Ninth grade-Elizabeth Clayton.
Esther Shallcross. Esther Hutchin-
SON Dorothy Caulk. Elizabeth
Brady Margaret Brady Hilda
Cleavcr.
Eighth grade-Virginia Johnson.
Esther Gabriel. Virginia Hopkins.
Gladys Carey. Beatrice Conner. Mary
Steele. Katherine CorJey, Lewis Col
Inns. Margaret Johnson.
Seventh grade-Margare Shall
cross. Bertha Chance, Frances Har-
ris. Kathryne Davis. Helen Moore
Corrinne Manin Frances Anderson
John Voshen. Helen Fouracre. Char
7 Ilotte Donaghay. Eunice Horsey. Eliz-
abcth Hufnal Catherine Hopkins.
Evelyn Brown. Walter Lee, Walter
iKronemier.
Sixth grade-Julia Atwen. Gather
inc Beasten, Virginia Brady. Gather
inc Carpenter. Mary Hynson. Beu-
lah RatledEe Mary Shanan, Joseph
Beasten Winifred Belts, Robert
Gabriel. Julian King, Edmund Moore,
Horace Atwen. Lewis Stewart. James
Thornton.
Fifth grade-Cassie Denny. Mar
garet Crothers, Helen Cleaver,
Blanche Mcssick. Geofrey Newsome.
Myrtle Council.
Fourth grader Robert Armstrong.
Ralph Berkman. Margaret Baker,
Jay Davis. Margaret Denny Evelyn
Elliott. Howard Gabriel. John Green.
Roland Heldmyer. Ralph Hynson,
Leroy Hail Anna Money. Mildred
Morris Frank Otwell. Charles Pope,
lAlmeta Spicer. Kenneth Penniwcll
Dorothy steele. Elizabeth Sinex
Henry duENduf anna MARY 'ftNA'ni
Adeline Crawford.
Third grade-Erma Atwell Mar
garet Thornton. Alice Carey. Fam
ME Bradley. Katie Reed. Marian
Heldmyer Virginia Truitt Henry
Brady Elsie Reed. Edith Johnson
Lillian Morehead. Herbert Duran
Rubin Otwell. William Alfree, Haze
Johnson. Mollie Harris.
Second grade-Helen Beck. Lucy
Green. Katherine Mullen. Elizabeth
Swain. Malcolm Cochran, Everett
Walls. Robert Cochran. George Rec
ords
First grade-Ethel Thomas Dor.
othy Todd. lola Thornton. Ruth
lIsaacs. Thelma Spear, Helen Spiccr
Forrest Gabriel. Eugene Thornton
iRichard Green. Holten Evans. Ern.
est Baker. Ernest Truitt, Albert
lCrompton. Vernon Schrader, Stepher
8 Coll Everett Lewis.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
REBATE SLIPS ABANDONED

HARRISBURG April 9.-The
Public Service Commission was noti-
fed yesterday by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. that commencing May
IS il would discontinue issuing ten
cent rebate slips to purchasers OF
railroad fares on trains. and would
charge FIVE cents extra for all such
fares.
In filing the new tariff the COM
lpany filed a statement TO the effect
THAT more than 1000. 600 cash fares
were collected by the conductors on
its lines during 1920. and that the
practice OF neglecting TO buy tickets
delayed the work OF the conductors.
The five-cent penalty will not APP
lply to passengers getting on trains
at non agency stations or az stations
where the ticket Offices are closed AZ
train TINA
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

Fight fans who we're on hand at
the weekly smoker OF the Keystone
Field Club at Pythian Castle last
night received a treat, or better
received several treats. Every one
of the six bouts that were put on
were of the whirlwind variety and
IT'S a cinch that those who took in
the show won't miss any OF the
others presented by Keystone.
no o. Harry Baker displayed the
form that made him an idol in the
Philly clubs when he bested Jack
McWilliams in six sizzling rounds.
McWilliams was no setup and proved
a tough customer but Baker by clev-
er use OF his left hand came through
by a margin that left no doubt II
looked like curtains for McWnliams
in the sixth. hut he managed to
weather the storm and welcomed the
clang OF the final bell.
Although badly beaten McWn-
liams deserves world OF credit for
the fight he put up. He made such
an impression with the fans for his
dogged battling and gameness that
he was signed to appear again in
three weeks
In the semi-windup Ralph Ray
mond took Mike Burns. OF Phila-
delphia. over the hurdles. The bout
went the fun six round distance with
Raymond forcing the fighting
throughout. Several times he rocked
the Philadelphia, and had him prac-
tically holding on in the second and
third.
Mickey Morris was in fine form
and drove Herb Hutchie all over the
ring in their six round tilt Hutchie
never had a look-in at any stage OF
the bout the local boy forcing the
fighting from start to finish. Nor
.ris was the winner by a city block
In the third setto. Soldier Stokes
and Johnny "RaEgs" Smith, OF Phil
adelphia. kept the house in an up
roar with their clever but comica
ring antics. Stokes was the winner
by a fairly good margin but he hat
10 display the best OF his Clowi
work TO get the decision.
Kid Johnson continued on tho up
per road to fstic fnesse by polish
ing off Willie Kline. The Kid deliv
cred the worst lacing Kline has evei
received in Wilmington and severa
times had him ,on the verge OF Z
knockout. With a little more punch
ing power Johnson will make then
all step.
In the opener Joe Martin boxeS
six spirited rounds TO a draw witt
George Burns. OF Tioga.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

New York disclosed
That each year 10000 boys are ar
rested for law violations
That only two out of seven boys
have the opportunity for making
good.
That only one boy out of five is
able to use his spare time to advan-
tage.
william Lewis Butcher has charge
OF the event in New York this year
| His program calls for a parade of
100000 youths; outdoor exercises;
day given to the home: a day TO the
church. with the balance of the time
! interspersed with addresses and use
| full lectures.
Butcher says surveys eventually
will be made in every town, city and
/ hamlet, to discover what facilities
are lacking for the improvement OF
! boys
Funds for the work are subscribed
by Rotary members.
Take care of your boyhood and
the nations future will take care OF
itself-but first give the boy a
! chance" is the slogan for Boys
Week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

In keeping with clubs in other
cities throughout the nation. the
Wilmington Rotary will celebrate
Boys Week, April 30 to May 7.
The aim is:
To compel recognition of the fact
that Americas boyhood is the guar
antee Of its future.
To emphasize the fundamentals OF
character building for citizenship.
Plans for the Wilmington celebra-
tion are in the hands of the Rotary
Club committee on boys work. This
committee is composed Of Howard l.
Seaman, chairman; r. =. Bardo, di-
rector; James Robbins. Frank A.
Greenhawk, A. +. Bindley and Ches-
ter J. Moore.
Locally the celebration will begin
on Thursday April 2S. when the
regular weekly luncheon meeting Of
the club will be devoted TO consid-
Grafton OF that wonderfully interest
ing human creature: the American
Boy. A tentative program has been
arranged by Mr.. Seaman and the
committee, and will be announced
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
EBKTON TRIMS DUPONT

Elkton High came to Wilmington
yesterday and handed the Alexis 1.
dupont High School a 6 to trim
ming. This is the second defeat OF
the week for the dupont tossers.
Friends School winning from them
Tuesday by the score Of Z 10 4. The
Kennett pike boys had 13 miscues in
this game.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
CRACE anus no pLAy.

Girls Of Grace NJ. f. Church have
organized a baseball team and Il is
their purpose to put a nine in the
Church League. They will hold their
first practice Monday afternoon.
Miss Anna Garvine is coach. Miss
Bessie Bennett. manager, Miss Sara
johnson. assistant manager, and
Miss Isla Tucker. captain.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
GOLDEY LOSES FIRST
GAME TO NEWARKERS

Goldey College went down 70 de-
feat in its first game of the season
yesterday afternoon at the hands OF
Newark High, 6 10 4. The game was
played at the Eighteenth and Van
Buren street grounds and was close
and exciting throughout despite the
inclement weather. II raincd inter
mittingly and the players were
forced to handle a wet ball. Score.
NEWARK
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

B. Yeatman; Great Collector of
Wampum Herman A. Jackson: Great
Mishinewa Paul W. Starr; Great
Sannap Howard Johnston: Great
Warriors william V. Burton. Harry
Z. Messick, William Oaks and
Samuel Logan; Great Braves Frank
/. Bowers. William A. Dixon, W.
Earl Johnson and William II. Hun:
Great Guard of Wigwam Max Tidus
and Great Guard of Forest Jesse 7.
Semerteen. raised the following
chiefs of Keokuk Tribe No. 3, Thurs
day evening. April 2: Sachem, A.
Grimth; Senior Sycamore, b. Miller;
Junior Sycamore. f. Williams;
Prophet, A. Bishel; Chief of Records.
G. T. Whiteside; Keeper of
Wampum, Harry b. Sinclair; Col
lector of Wampum. Alexander c.
Rodgers; Sannaps. John Otley and
r. c. Cantler; Warriors Frank p.
Lysinger, George b. Thompson, H.
Kline and w. +. Bromwell; Braves.
]. Brown, ID. M. Castlow, J. Black
burn, NJ. Earl Fraim: Guard Of
Forest, Harvey b. Hansbury.
Deputy Great Sachem II. Wilhelm.
assisted by the following Acting
Great Chiefs of Seminole Tribe No.
40, Of New Castle: Great Senior
Sycamore II. Bane, Great Junior
Sycamore N. Watson, Great Prophet
]. Proud. Great Chief Of Records
e. II. Naylor, Sr.. Great Keeper of
Wampum j. B. Lancaster, Great
Mishinewa f. II. Naylor, Jr., Great
Sannap Frank Proud, Great War
riors II. w. Young, w. ]. Stewart II.
T.. Lufkin, w. NJ. Vernon: Great
Braves G.. Ferguson, w. Kirk, 7. f.
Kole and J. Rhodes; Great Guard of
Wigwam J. James, Great Guard of
Forest w. Tubbs visited Hiawatha
Tribe No. AZ, Thursday evening,
April Z, and raised the following
chiefs of the Tribe: Sachem, II. G.
Stork; Senior Sagamore. II. Bryant
Junior Sycamore, e. L. Grant;
! Prophet, G. w. Stewart; Chief Of
/ Records,C. +. Prince; Keeper Of
Wampum. Charles Greene; CoIlec-
/ tor of Wampum. ]. L. Werts; San
maps. B. II. Coope and I. f. Coffin;
/ Warriors, II. Butelle, Ira Baker.
Vernon Risson. and Horace Atkins;
Braves, A. Bryant. IL W. Losey. w.
A. Moore, and w. NJ. Vernon; Guard
OF Wigwam, A. Drake. and Guard e
Forest, Charles VampossA
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
p. O. S. OF A. AT CHURCH.

Members of the Patriotic order
Sons of America will attend service
in Bethany Baptist Church tomor-
row evening. All members OF the
order, Irrespective OF camp mem
bership. are requested TO meet at the
p. o. S. OF A. Hall. 400 West Seventh
street. at o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
HENRY FRAZER DIES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 9.-The funeral of
Joseph T. Honockcr. Grand Trustee
of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware A..
O. L. W., who died Thursday. will
be held tomorrow afternoon in Wes-
ley NJ. r. Church al 2.3O o'clock.
lnterment will be- made in the Hof-
Iecker plot in the old NJ. +. ceme-
terry on Queen street.
Henry Frazier. Of Froderioa died
at his home yesterday aged about 65
years
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
ran KrLLs 1sO CHICKENs.
scial to The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. April 9. - Mrs
Matilda Green left this morning foi
Delco. y. j., after spending a few
weeks here with relatives. Mrs
Green will leave for Wiuetka, III.
soon, where she will spend a yeal
with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Clark
More than 13O chickens between
2 and weeks old, owned by Mrs
Sherman Todd, were killed by a ra
one night this week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
sEAFORD GIRIls WIN.

sEAFORD, April 9.-The Seaford
High School girls basketball team
swamped the Lewes High School
girls basketball team yesterday in a
game played on the High School
grounds, the final score being as 10
5. Madeline Marvel and Katherine
Fogle played star game for Sea-
ford
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
THREE CANDIDATES
FOR MILFORD P. @.

MILFORD. April 9.ZThree Re
rublicans have already announced
themselves as candidates for the po-
sition Of postmaster. the term OF
Postmater William Robinson expir-
ing next November. The office.
which pays a salary OF $500 year
ly. is the best paying postal job out
side Of Wilmington and does the
next largest business The candi-
dates are: Mary L Davis, James
II. Stanton and Joseph G.. Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

tack OF the flu. Mrs. Lizzie Parker,
wife Of Harvey Parker, residing
near Phillips Hill. four miles from
Millsboro. died Thursday. aged 22
years.
While attempting to cross the rail-
road at Cooper Alley, in a Ford
truck. late Thursday afternoon, Sam
uel Ableman. ran into the a o'clock
passenger train, badly damaging
the truck. The impact threw him
against the steering wheel and in
jured him about the breast.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

AS for the celebration during
Boys Week itself. no plans as yet
have been made. The committee
will consider the question at meet
ing to be held shortly.
The Boys Week idea had its start
in 1920 when an investigation in
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
WESLEY
Totals ..... II 10 27 p 4
SCOIF HY INNINGS

Friends school. OO0O1O- 1
Wesley .......323 x-11
Umpires-Ennis and Walker.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Newark .........1O O2O21OOO O-6
Goldcy ..........O1 a
Three-base hit-Warren. Struck
out by Jones, Z in a; by Hickman.
in o. Bases on balls .. by Jones
/; by Hickman l. Umpires-Arm-
strong and Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09

Any Want Ad rel&ting to the sale
OF machinery will get good results
today. Cooks, restaurants and cafe
managers are all favorably looked
upon in the Want Ads on this date.
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
Nation s Rotarians Boost Boys Cause
THIS
THLS?
or

There h l G edongwr
o Boy by the Rdrans erad
N liam Lewis Bu
Evening journal., 1921-04-09
M'WILLIAMS On
BAKERS String
RAYMOND Also Shades Mike
Burns in Keystone
Ring
HUTCHIE NOT IN
WITH MICKEY MORRIS
EVENING JOURNAL DECI-
SIONS
Keystone Smoker Bouts

Windup
X. O. Harry Baker bested
Jack McWnliams.
Semi Windup
Ralph Raymond had the bet
ter of Mike Burns.
Mickey Morris outclassed
Main Prelim
Herb HutChie.
Third Bout
Soldier Stokes defeated John
ny Smith.
Second Bout
Kid johnson bested Willie
Kline.
First Bout
Joe Martin drew with Georgie
Burns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-08
1. (. (. HOPE RAIL
 RATES COME DOWN
fBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 8.-Hope is ex- pressed by the interstate commerce commission in its annual report to- day to congress that "a substantially lower" level of railroad rates and fares will be possible with an inn provement in the volume of traffic following the present business de- pression and with a further adjust ment of operating costs in harmony with prevailing tendencies"
 Freight rates, following war time increases and some later readjust- ments, have not yet reached an equil- forum, the commission says, because the chief factors controlling them. "the value of service and the cost of transportation still are "in a state of fuX."
 The commissions report is for the year ended last October 31. It dis closes that total of $43O000,000 has been ordered paid to the railroads under the government guarantee against losses during the first six months after their return to private ownership and that there still is due an estimated $105, 5,00O,00O on this ac- count,
 Out of GIT carriers entitled to guar antee payments, the commission says 547 have filed claims, totaling $818,- 100000, but payments of only $536,- 000,000 have been held justified by the commissions audit. No state ment was made wiht respect to the difference between the roads owr summary of their losses during the six months and the governments findings The roads which have not yet filed claims for losses, the report adds. are short lines and the tota will be relatively small"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-08
RAISE FLAG ON
 SCHOOL CAMPUS

With short but impressive exercises the United Statse flag was raised on the public school campus at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, in the presence of nearly 1000 pupils and the mem- bers of the Conway Rotary Club, which erected the flag-pole. The eloquent speech of presentation was made by Phil F. Cleaver, chairman of the club committee on public affairs, and the colors were slowly raised by detail of Conway national guards men in uniform, with the entire as- semblage standing at attention. The flag was accepted on behalf of the school in a short talk by Supt. R. E. Womack and the recital in concert of the pledge of allegiance to the flag by the entire school. The exercises were concluded by the singing of America"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-08
LADIES APPRECIATE
 SUPPORT OF BAZAAR

The ladies of the First Presbyterian church, all of whom worked faithful ly and tirelessly for the success of the bazaar and dinner given yester- day, requested today that their thanks and appreciation be expressed to the entire public for the very liberal sup port and patronage given it. All de- partments of the bazaar and dinner have not yet checked up their reports, but it is likely the church has achieved an even larger success than in form CT years.
 A very effective part of the bazaar was the advertising booth, to which number of outside firms contribut- ed. This list is being compiled and will later be given publication.