davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
srupgNr HgALTn sERvIcE.

Each student at the University Of
Michigan received during the last col
lege year approximately $3.50 worth
of service and medicine from the uni
versity health service, according to
statistics recently compiled. An aver
age of more than two calls at the dis
pensary is credited to each student
enrolled, which is equivalent to l19
calls per day In the aggregate. Only
POI room calls" were made during the
year by the health service physicians.
and the patients confined in the hos
pital averaged only ten days. A death
total Of IL indicates the general
good health OF the student community
and the excellent precautions exer-
eised 10 prevent the spread of disease.
Student deaths at the University Of
Michigan for the past 20 years aver
age Lib per 1000 enrolment. This
average includes students who died at
their homes while registered at the
University. The general death rate In
the United States, according to the
health service report. is five per 1000
population for the age group Of twenty
to twenty-four years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

The estimate is made that the
amount of solar energy stored in
plants each year is % times the
amount of energy represented by the
coal consumed in the same period.
About 07 per cent Of the plant en-
ergy Is taken up by the forest: "a
per cent by cultivated plants; per
cent by grass of the steppes and prai-
ries and 2 per cent by the plants
of desert lands The energy re-
ceiyed by forests alone is IA times
the energy of the coal used, writes DR..
Henry Smith Williams in Hearst's.
In temperate regions we are depict
ing the forests just as we are ex-
hausting the coal supply; further JUS
tifying the prophecy that centers OF
manufacture, and therefore presum-
ably of civilization itself, will shift
back toward the equator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
Church newS
UNDERWOOD MEMORIAL BAPTIST

The theme of the morning sermon
at the Baptist Church next Sunday
will be "A Great Bluff, from the para
bic Of the Rich Man and Lazarus.
Sunday School as usual at 9:45.
Morning worship at HOO.
The Baptist Sunday school viii hold
its second Ice Cream Festival on the
lawn of the Baptist church Friday
evening, July Sth, at o'clock. The
proceeds go toward new Sunday
school rooms. All are invited.
Four new members were welcomed
into the fellowship of the Baptist
church last Sunday morning. Three
of these were by letter from the Inn
manuel Baptist Church of Milwaukee.
Our church was represented at the
sessions of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention in Des Moines by Rev. and
Mrs. Hurlbut. Rev c. A. Boyd and
Pastor Geo. G. Alborn. They report a
good convention, but HOT time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

Send NEWS to the NEWS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
venezueIa Named After uenIce.

Venezuela was named from the
word Venice by Alfonso de ojeda, who
found the Onotes. an extinct tribe Of
Indians, there In 1899. They were
fishermen, and built their houses on
piles in the water. Ojeda was re-
minded by their dwellings of Venice,
so he named the country Venezuela.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Next Sunday morning Or. MODESTO
of Milwaukee Y. NJ. C. Al win speak
at IL o'clock. Sunday School assem-
bles at 9:45 a. m.
The pastor, Rev James Churm will
return from Three Lakes in time for
services on Sunday, July 17th He
and Mrs. Churm are greatly enjoying
the northern woods and lakes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
AGENTS WANTED Watkins

AGENTS WANTED Watkins sum
mer drinks, Watkins Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo and big line of over 1877
other Quality Products are big sellers.
We want lady or gentleman agent
in Wauwatosa and other vacant cit
les. Write today for free sample and
particulars. j. r. Watkins Co. SIS Wi
mona, MINI. 22w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

On July 10th the Congregational
pulpit will be supplied by DR.. John
Van de Erve, formerly Assistant Dean
u Marquette Medical School.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

Sunday observance doesn't worry the
loafer. 1t is the six days thou shalt
work" that gives his orthodoxy a se-
we're test.--Toledo Blade.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
DO YOU NEED A DRIVER
FOR YOUR CAR AT ANY
TTME2

Information gladly given regarding
state touring routes. Inquire at II
State street. Phone Wauwatosa so.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

FOR SALE - One Stewart Steel
Range, coal burner. In first class con-
dition. Phone Wauwatosa 242J.
blvd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

FOR RENT Five room furnished
bungalow until September /. En-
Quire at $50 4th avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-Reed baby bug.
gy and folding high chair. Enquire
at $50 Fourth avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

..,.,i,r. and Seminole counties. leases
ht,owagbt ana sold. W. J. Ryan. Holden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOCK

Eissz, DOGS, CATS, PETS 50
iiiD- ssLE puppies for sale. Call Usage
tbsss. ior sale yellow German roller
Az 60 each Box 43. 81. Paul,
"a sALE-Buii nuns TngIIs6 terriers
tor nbMs '.ni excellent Christmas gift
z. Hssgl Call Cedar 1874. 23i2
HontbAa ntIbALh-- Male Boston terrier, four
iatepiio,uu,,n, mahogany brlndle color
,hni tse pedigreed. good head and
POR a., Nen be seen 1904 s, Main.
Bahsle. -Four thoroughbred Pekinese
dslys., W'l be weaned and ready for
Chris,r december 20. Make an ideal
,SsS or a. present Tar child. Call Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE ron SALE

NTHENNT TUT 7F''''' ''------
gItDt,E TWO ACRES LAID
CLOSE ir : 500 500 cash, balance cart
monthly payments Phone ''d"i !g'-
TEN ACRES COOP LAND
Now forest trees 5000, $500 cash, De-.
.urc easy terms. monthly ptyWrn'F. IT,
81 H4lyrnan 90. phone Cedar l-sa.
TWO ACREs rch sandy loan. located
within easy Walkiug distance or tran.
snorfatIon. and within three blocks pt
Reddln addition for $3.50 per Hcro. 800
cash. $40 per month, The hest acreage
buy ever offered can 1HaEe sbhb,
40 ACRES nice level land, for suburban
homes. located half mile east ana talf
mIo north new county poor farm, just
hair mile ur Tulsa Broken Arrow paved
road on west side of highway. faces
east. Price per acre. 10 acres $40. 20
acres &22ai 40 acres, 8200. G., T..
Martin. owner s2t s. Boston. Osage
4bgg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
FINANCIAL.

nr-INEss OPPORTUNITIES a.
-,rr. zine suburban location. groc-
iph '.rt confectionary. near school; long
ty cedar SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

.,.r-t ttA.r several choice leases IN Usage
NEnrty mat wo Will give interest TOR
g,iiIre we,i. Box b7l. Pawhuska,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

.lT.--ibs.acre gas lease, under
Fvha,tra.r IN dril adjoining 40 acres. Box
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
UOHrRr & ELDER
GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERS

=-,vT,rn RIG--ff you have good look.
80 acreage that you want TO arm
.p,ssr.... ally we have rig. tools and
t sI.ggs big hole casing near rail
w" Ir Itansas, which we will trade for
.,s,.s. n. q. oil Co, 1909 Fayette
W,rE U'lE Lexington, Ky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

our or CRY REAL ESTATE ~.

ENID HOME FOR SALE
win immediate puss,Hvion.
tlrHl home In best part ~
titt. modern In every detail
with abundance OF fuit aud
nut trees. shade. lawn and
UoNCrN. uinu rooms with four
budruuUa $4,000 property
for tllOO0 today. o. OO0 cash
aud balance In mortgage.
write box S21, Enid, okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ACREAGE ron sNiE 81
ten AtWIN native trees. hirh. slightly.
most desirable fur ruuutr. homie. cost
FRONT ono mile south ot city Terms.
tHyuH Uauh
HtsINEsS PROPERTY 81
IDTR ACRES choice lend. fronting
North trwfr. 900. $500 Gosh. terms
OHpge NIUd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
PERSONAL. PROPERTY
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

MtNtElIEANEOtS fOH SALE 6S
FOR SALE Tailoring samples, suitable
for making quilts, 81 pound. no H.
Third 81 lee lowering TRilors.
ron SALE Heuu'lul 4eiuch slocpy
doll Call cedar 1895. 1873 u. Ff'h.
rOR sALE Furniture ~ Groom apart
ment3 also ceiling fans Inverted llEhts.
chairs Phone cedar ga
LADY needing money will sell iG-icwelcd
wrist watch. first quality. cost f1b, o,
sell frr i55. Also set furs $50. Phone
NEW and second hand store ana res-
taurant equipment, butcher supplies
meat blocks, scales, tools etc. Cedar
RAGNCOATs- Guaranteed waterproof
A. L. Wait Rubber Goods. 400 s Il1uldcr
SEND your friend II clothbound volume
Of 'pdrms In OIL" Have a. few left. viii
sell 81 the copy VIII Forreu phone
Usage $500. after y. m
SEVERAL small diamonds price cheap.
Csii Usage 727s.
SODA FOUNTAIN, Drug Fixtures, used
only few munthH; complete uuttt, In
Guiding latest buffet shelving, Excellent
opportunity for new drug store or 20
replace your old outfit with up to-datc
tNiures' bargain. Essy monthly pay
company Dall's, Texas.
SODA FOUNTAIN, cigsr and candy cases
tables chairs, carbonatur. Complete
confectionery OUTFIT, used short time.
Will give purchaser benefit Of all cash
paid on outfit sci FOR balance due on
easy monthly payments. Write or wire
Grosman Fountain company Dallas
ltBas
USED l6NfG army tents, new ana used
army cots reasonable prices. Teiea
phone Cedar 23O0
wANTED-To MY 90
FlVE-pAsSENGER Ford body, must be
IN good condition and priced right
Osage ii70, Mr.. Brown,
FURNITURE and office fixtures or any.
thing you have TO sell; let US sell u on
commission. Globe Storage a Moving
co., 9o5 S. Main. cedar 2s1l-2sl5.
TURN your waste lumber and building
material into cash. Tulsa Wrecldn,
Company. 1920 T. sixth. cedar 1910.
! WA ANTED-One 800 barrel agltator, one
$50 crude still. WlhOit Refining Goa
| Joplin. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
nu- lands AND LEAsEs H-

uufITtNG FOR GAS
100 ..u an undivided one-sixteonth In
VII .p g4O-acre lease and one well.
Exfsu. near Coffeyyille. Kansas, and
fN -.trr gas well oftsetting ~. We'll
W'.s drilled Immediately Geo. W.
E,,r'rs1am. sand Springs, okla. Phone
taf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

,ss ACRES. surrounded by production all
.Jss rllIlow drtlling. 500 TO 200 feet.
PIPE a.l water lines dlagonally across
iIl I.rtals all paid out. easily ac-
,.sh Must offset, now demanded
Wu a.I ON eHsy terms. Call MIR. GIL
bsrt ..dar 1871 or Usage 6236.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
PLEASANT HILL

Fred Ebke, Jake Hoffman and Err
nest Pash were in Chappell Friday on
business.
Frank Rubink is hauling wheat to
Julesburg.
Fred Ebke shelled corn Friday af-
ternoon.
Pete Brown and family visited at
the home of T. w. Humprey Sunday.
Charles Dobell and Miss Miriam
Hoffman attended church at Jules
burg Sunday.
Esther Ebke fell while at school
Wednesday and hurt herself severely.
Jane and Robert Vincent were
hauling wheat to Julesburg Monday.
Owen Miller visited at the Jake
Hoffman hame one day last week.
The entertainment given by the
Farmers Local Friday night was well
attended
Ernest Pash delivered hogs at
Julesburg Monday.
Among the Julesburg shoppers
Saturday were August Anderson and
wife, Guy Pidgeon and wife. Moses
Johnson and wife, Frank Rubink and
Ernest Pash and wife.
John Lent visited at Pleasant Hill
Saturday forenoon. There was school
on that day, making up for time
missed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
COUNTY ORGANHAfION

Remarkably effective results in ru-
raj advance are being attained in
many sections, by organizing progress
sive movements of development to
cover a whole county. A movement
of this kind is proceeding with parti-
cular effectiveness in Tennessee. Some
attained in Montgomery county in
that state. where council of agri-
culture" was formed q year ago. 1t
is said to have accomplished more
for rural and business progress than
was achieved in the previous 10 years.
Their story told below will encourage
the people who are trying to organize
the forces Of rural progress here in
Sedgwick County.
The oganixation referred to inter
ested the people to go more into dairy
ing. They have begun delivering
cream to cream stations that seemed
to spring up over night. At first
they had to take just what price the
creameries felt able to pay. By the
formation Of a cream association, the
farmers are getting 5 to 10 cents
more pound for butterfat
They put on . pure bred sire cam
paign that has already placed 3s
pure breds in the county.
They secured a health surveyor for
the county.
Organized a strawberry association
which has made arrangements to
grow more than 400 acres of the ber-
ries this spring.
Promoted a free agricultural fair
which brought $4,000 worth Of trade
to the stores Of the town.
Have IL local community organiza-
tions in various villages, all working.
Created . closer relationship be-
tween the central town and the out
lying country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mrs.. Ed PickeEnell spent ThuEsday
visiting with Mrs. Allen-
The little son Of Ed Lanckriet has
completely recovered from his i'll
ness.
The South Table Community Club
meets At the Penney school house
Friday. Feb. 25, At eight o'clock.
Several from this section attended
the circle wolf hunt over near Venan-
go Tuesday.
T. L. Thompson's called at Peter
Hughes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Allen spent Monday visit
ing with Ed Pickernels and famiry.
Mr. Floyd Furgus has returned
from visiting with the home folks
at Busy, Iowa.
Quite an interesting time 10 ex-
pected at the wolf hunt, which ID to
be pulled off Friday in this section.
1t will be get-tO-gether meeting
for the men. with eats and general
good tine.
Mr. G. c. Benson has been thresh-
ing for Englehardt the past week.
Mckeown brothers have been busy
overhauling their tractors. prepar-
atory to putting in spring wheat.
MIR. G. Shoberg of Omaha, came out
Monday to help his brother Lawrence
during the coming summer.
The grieveance committee met in
Julesburg Saturday and organized in
to q union cooperative committee to
work between the Julesburg Com
munity Club and the South Table
Community Club. MIR. b. d. Parker
was elected chairman, Mrs. G. c.
Benson, secretary. A great deal Of
good has come about by the cooper
alton of the two clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaught called ut the
home of Grover Benson Sunday.
Mrs. Hubert Reichelt called to
talk incubators and chickens with
Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Benson has quite
flock of the English White Leg
horn chickens and has just cause to
be proud of her flocks. She i'm
ported all her eggs from Iowa the
past year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mrs. McCurdy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Bentson were business visitors
to Holyoke Thursday.
Mrs. Alvis Claypool returned from
Fresno, Calf. Thursday, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Ferrel are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
February the 18th.
NJ and Mrs Art Amstead of near
Haxtun, attended the sale of Alex
Lawson Thursday.
Mr. Ray Alexander was a Jules
burg visitor Friday.
Arthur Miller died at the Haxtun
hospital Thursday, Feb. 18th. The
south side community extends their
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

sympathy to Mrs. Miller and other
relatives.
A number from Sedgviek attended
the sale at the Alex LAvson farm
Thursday. Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Alex Lawson received word
last Sunday that her father. Mr.. Pat
ent of New Rayner. vas very i'll.
A number from the south side at
tended the special picture show in
Sedgwick Friday night.
Rev. Loseless preached at the
Prairie View school house Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lawson left
Monday for New Raymer, where they
vii! visit for . few weeks.
Frances Barry was absent ffom
school last week on account of the
dlphtheria scare.
Miss Gates and . few friends were
car riding in the south side Friday.
Mrs. A. C. Alexander expects to
leave soon for an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Iowa.
B. NJ. Weinsheim was q business
visitor on the south side Friday.
Rev. Loveless visited at the
Clarence Axes home q few days last
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
OVID NEWS

Mrs. Robert Drummond called on
Mrs. 4. Myers Thursday.
A. J. Miller, who lives south Of
Ovid, was laid away in the reserva-
ton cemetery Sunday. Services were
held in the NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. w. McNally spent the week
end visiting with Mrs. G. Hogan.
The Ladies Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. Laughlin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zersen spent
Thursday evening at the G. A. Hogan
home.
Mrs. T. E. Thompson and Mrs. A.
Shook were Ovid shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. !. Dunlap made o business trip
to Sedgwick Thursday.
Miss Marie Stone entertained the
Sunday School class at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stone,
last Tuesday. AL present enjoyed
a good time.
Mr.. Kenneth O'Connor, Miss Maria
Helm and sister, Miss Helen, and Miss
June and Bessie O'Connor spent Sun
day evening at the B. Cannady home
south of Ovid.
l.. NJ. Hogan and family visited q
the Joe Bailey home Sunday.
Miss Ruby johnson, Mrs. J. Krist
and Mrs. G. A. Hogan are on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Petersen and Miss Katie
French were Ovid shoppers Monday.
Mr.. H. Johnson and family visited
at the F. Dunlap home Sunday.
Miss Marie Stone and Miss Helen
Alexander taught the third, fourth
and fifth grades at the Ovid consoli
dated school Monday, owing to the
illness of Miss Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Richards and
Miss Erval Crow, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Fender and family spent Sunday
at the G. A. Hogan home
Mrs. Della Houch and baby of
Scottsbluff, Nebr., arrived here
Tuesday evening for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Connor.
l.. NJ. Hogan and family visited at
G. A. Hogan's on Tuesday.
Mrs. Truax is reported. to be quite
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

to equipment want used tractors,
Fcrdson. or other makes. Also en-
gines only. Give date, make, year
and if running or junk. Hemphill
Bros. A. & T. School, 18th and
Lawrence Sts., Denver, Colo,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sundnss Cohool IN .0A A n

puhooy oSHOOi AVsVV ~. M.
Morning Service Hoo A. NJ.
Epworth League $50 p. N.
Evening Service 7:SO p. n.
The pastor will preach the third
sermon in the series "Bible Gallery
Portraits III, Fools"
Midweek service Wednesday 1880 P.
NJ. ..
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
Urn AND TRACTORS WANTED

Just starting = complete three
weeks course in Tractor Engineering
for 5000. Covers electrical work,
oyerhauling and operating. In adding
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Church Services HOO A. N. and
1880 P. NJ.
REV. F. H. TALBOT,
Minister.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

Montgomery county has been notaa
as q tobacco region. While this =
dustry is fully maintained. great -
ditions are being made to the ceun4yt
wealth through stock raising, -.
Here is an unusual story Of pso
gress. Any other district can q
ahead with equal spsed b. gosd .
ganization.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

FASHIONS AND FADs.

Long. tight sleeves will be seen.
Corded silk fringe Is used on
wraps.
Pendant earrings have become IA
vorites.
Purple is a predominant color
In millinery.
Pointed pleated panels are odd
and effective.
The turned-in. stitched pleats are
being revived.
Feathers OF silver gray trim hats
OF black velvet
Toques and turban effects employ
fur fabrics
Skirts may be quite circular, or
slim and narrow.
Large black velvet hats arc worn
with pale frocks.
Most afternoon frocks follow the
straight silhouette.
The gilet blouse depends on en-
broidery for trimming.
Some suit coats show a tendency
to blouse in the black.
The pointed train characterizes
the new evening gown.
Short box coats of fur are very
chic for young women.
The edging OF little silver tabs is
a new note in millinery.
Many hat brims are short at the
back with slashed sides.
Fur coats feature chin collar and
cuffs of contrasting fur.
Nelours, duvetine and tweed
make equally smart suits.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
FASHIONS AND FADs.

A black crepe frock has a sash
and panels of gray crepe.
Long. pear-shaped black opals
make distinctive earrings
Hats are worn pulled well for
ward over the wearer's eyes
The narrow notched collar Is a
new note for the Autumn suit
Jade green ribbons dangle bits OF
Jade from the brim OF a chic hat
Large poke effects Of black vel
vet have high picturesque crowns.
The black feathers used in milli-
merry are often tipped with silver.
High trimmings are placed in the
center front OF the new hats.
Sphinx, mole gray and sable brown
and favorite winter shades.
White sweaters for sports wear
are made with short, wide sleeves.
Bags OF heavy crocheted silk
show conventional designs Of steel
beads.
Evening hats enehance their
charm with metallic laces in gold and
silver
A costume blouse OF red crepe de
chine is worn over skirt OF black
velvet.
Two smart rosettes Of black coz
feathers trim hat OF black panne
velvet
The smart costume blouse reaches
to the hem Of the slip over which it
is worn.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

She held up a wonderful thing,
green. shimmering green alken
crepe with a border OF heavy pink
roses and lined with padded white
silk. The sleeves OF the gorgeous
garment must have reached TO the
very toes OF the dainty little Ma
dame Kamatsu.
"Ovi." she said and wound around
her very slim waist width OF gold
embroidered silk.
"Eeveneeng gown" Again. and
she laid out handsome thing in
black with n fastened lining OF white
silk OF gossamer softness. Flowers
in iavenders and pinks bordered the
gown, which was very long.
"Ovi." The sash was gold en-
broidered in blue and scarlet.
Madame Kamatsu's husband is a
graduate OF Harvard University and
distinguished himself while there
for his ability IN public speaking.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
TOWERS LOOKED FOR
TROUBLE, FOUND IT

Remarking that he believed that
the man. having been beaten in a
fght by the prosecuting witness,
would be sufficiently punished by
paying the costs OF s12. Judge Hast
ings dismissed Robert II. Towers
upon payment OF costs on a charge
of assault and battery in Municipal
Court this morning.
Joseph Nichols said he was carry
ing a basket Of laundry in Walnut
street, near Second, when Towers,
inquiring Ii he wanted the whole
street." hit him in the face. Towers
was intoxicated, stated Nichols. and
he ignored him, but about six feet
farther the defendant kicked the
laundry into the street and accosted
him in a menacing manner. There
upon. Nichols said. he struck the
man
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
ALBERT WORTH,
LAWYER, DEAD

Continued From First Page.)
in 1899. Later he taught school near
cogin's Corner. near Dover. for two
years.
In July 1902 he registered as a
law student with Charles W. Cullen
with WHOM he was associated in the
practice OF law until his death.
He was elected Clerk Of the Or
phans' Court and Register in Chan
cery for Sussex county in 1904. He
was a member OF the state Board OF
Education for six years. receiving
his appointment from Governor
Charles r. Miller He also served
as a member of the Sussex county
Selective Service Board from June
1917 until the close OF the war. On
August 4. this year he was chosen
Deputy Attorney-General for this
county by Attorney General S. D.
Townsend