davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

SUMMARY

firsi period; .. Vancouver. MacKay.
t.tts ?. Vancouver. Skinner. s.1z. 3.
vancouver. Adams. Esfs
Second period; Z. vancouver. Harris.
t.fs
Third period S. Vancouver. Parkes
from AdRma 1891.
sub~tffutIons
First period Seattle. Briden for Rfisy.
Riley for Morris
second period: Seattle, Norrfs for
Briaen, Briden for Riley. Riley for
Foyston. Foyaton for Rove. ysncouyer,
Parkes for HarrlE
Third period. Foyston for B~fden.
Bridsn for Fraser. Fraser for Morris.
Morris fer Bfiden. Vancouver. Harris fer
pArkes. pnrkes for &ackay.
Penalties
PRS. period Adams. ; minutes
Second period Riley, minutes
Thifs period: Adams J mgnutea
Referee. Mickey Ion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29


West Seattle and Black Diamond will
meet here Monday. Tho piaes for tho
rams has not been set. Black Diamond
threw the hooks into nliiy McGrath's
ieasue-ieaainE Indians BY s-to-e count
In the coal town Monday.
Tho Washington Park South Park
gsme. that ead-d In tho fret half
~hen the ball exploded Monday. will
he sepiaycd nj Washington park
Monday.
Biarh Diamond Is willing 20 send n
team here TO play the indie team Ia the
senior division Of The star league every
sunday. ana thsy'ii pay their osn ets
psunes. The miners won't rate a standing
Ia The league.
The meeting Of the managers 81 the
West Seattle and Bo.lnE Aircraft club al
The star FRIDAY night 20 answer charges
by Ely CASTOR that they Induced players
O. leave bis team. causing q 10 disband.
viii be called al The star AZ y. IA.
Because ~ the hslier-sksitsr way that
rams= have been run off due 10 the
~eather. and because % the forfeiture of
the I.ouis's Cleaners franchise. the stand
inx Of the teams must be Hpns over. and
~oa't be ready for a day or tao yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
OFFERS DECIDED SAVINGS

FOLLOWING
following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
! P|PER& TAT rs pre- Inventory SALE
The GUN DEPT.
OFFERS

Stevens Little
Scout" Rifle
Single shot
shoots % shorts,
longs and long
rifle cartridges q
-$5.25. N
Stevens Marks
man" Rifle
Single shot - 90
inch barrel-shoots
% shests, longs and
long rifle--SS.OO.
25-caliber Stevens
"F'avorite" Rifle
Single shot %
caliber IS h o o t
shorts, longs and
long rifle: 25-caliber
shoots shorts and
longs-S9.5O.
250-3,000 Savage Rifle
M-99-6-shot; high pow
er-$44.3O.
l2-gauge l.. c. Smith
Hammerless Double-barrel
Shotgun-$35.7O.
Stevens or liver Johnson
Single-barrel Shotguns
-S1O.25.
Daisy and Benjamin
Air Rifles--less 33bTc.
Gun Cases and Covers
Revolver Holsters
LESS 25G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

nat h Why renassy GEbe~os fer
the past year Ia. hs~n the most
tsiked- absat Individual In paxtit<tie
ssrel<-.. tntii uzrsie. Msadee stayed
sh~ limit Of 10 r~unds with cisheas.
the 4. faai fighter had scored 81
straight kneskout-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
The LADIES'
DEPT. OFFERS

Topcoats--at $50 dis
count - now $25 to
SS5.
Suits---at 25To discount
now priced at S15
to S45.
Hats--at HALF PRICE
now $3.50 TO so.
Blouses at $50 discount
now at 1915 to
S22.5O.
Sweaters - on sale at
1918 to S49.75.
Scarfs-on sale S1.05
TO $14.5O.
Not oil Ladies' Apparel
included in this sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

uaes "a. the nest ,slksa about tsdi-
wttgaf N Baseball Thea overnight he
t>esdea that phiisdsiphia vas tired = a
tnn that suteiassea ths fietd. he md
rrsss Of bis stars and bsxan 70 dsselop
Rtser team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
At 800 Discount
Auto Outfits

Auto Outfits
Complete, with running
board kits and camp
conveniences that add to
travel comfort.
At 800 Discount
camp Cots, Chairs and
Stools-25% discount.
Wool Blankets-25% dis
count.
3-leaf Folding Chairs,
with baclSs-$1.1O.
3-leaf Folding Stools
fine for auto or camp
SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

xs~. i-sr-sf % rraisiur Connls. trey
srs wonaerinx what's the matter Nth
sfr.- Hswsssr. he sssA keeps thsm
tAikirk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Tab. the e~~~ of Cennie Mack for
exsnpl-. Pros 1919 until 1914
Ceuni~ startled the baseball weird
with the great teams he prsdared
en<h year. Daring that p~vtsd 30
..s winning p~anHnts ard ~oris
eh4u, uton shipa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

4sre. isit Mack hss er1ttaa~d t. ~
n1eh talked ahout person. hpNsvsf.
~ a. sntireIy fiffsrent reason Instead
u ~fnainr p~rnsnts. Maek hNs haa a
RrsExis bold on last phase for aooat
eerea TeArN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

I. sp-rrfnx circles q "a the fs~iou vne
ixst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

In boxing circles the athlete ~he ~ins
ne decision heeause Of nj. eisv~rnsss 70
ne4sr a. pepaiar as the fxhtsr whe
knocks 'sn eoid vita ggnrh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

rn-~. ar> . .rfns~r % ssher urt1u-
cszr-s Ia fn- sporttnx ~orid -no claim
attention because they are able 10 PER
form Tn. uH1saaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Tnss Is ~hy Rase Ruth T. such . pop
uix t4oA No ether player ever Ia able
10 ait the pill Ike Bis Eaee.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
THE CAMP GOODS
DEPT. OFFERS
Auto Beds

A great variety of styles
all high-grade makes
single or double out
fits that make comfort
able beds inside the car
or adjusted to the run
ming board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Ts~- there IL Bate Ruth. who. turirE
shs season. Of 1919 ard 1891. Piled up
III hcrns runs. No wonder he IL called
tAs sapermsn % baseball
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
R. F. BAYLIS IS
PR. R. SPECIAL AGENT

Roscoe F. Baylis, who has been
chief clerk to superintendent OF the
Maryland Division Of the Southern
General Division OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for many years, has
been promoted to special agent for
that division. Mr. Baylis began
working as a messenger for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
when a boy. Within six months he
was promoted to a clerkship and by
Eradation has continued to advance
through the various stages of Office
work until at last this most respon-
sible position has been placed in his
care.
Mr.. Baylis has been in the SER
vice for 26 years, entering the SER
vice under II. II. Carter, then super
intendent. He has served five other
superintendents. j. b. Hudson, sue
cessor to superintendent Carter, who
was succeeded in the following or
der. by r. +. Brooks, w. n Ban
nard, A. J. Whitney and James
/ Buckelew, the present incumbent
The promotion came as surprise
TO Mr.. Baylis. who had just returned
! from his vacation in Bermuda
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
HOUSE VOTES To
BAN ASSESSORS
Present County Officials to
Serve Out Terms,
However
FAVORABLE REPORE
ON WELFARE BILLS

STAFF Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE, Dover. Del.
March s.-The House bill dis
continuing district and hun
dred assessors in New Castle
county was reported favorably
to the House. with a substitute abol-
ishing the Office when the terms of
the incumbents expire.
Newport to Issue Bonds.
The House bill authorizing the
commissioners of Newport to repay
certain moneys advanced by certain
persons and corporations for the
completion Of water works and a
sewer system for the town and to is
sue bonds to secure the payment
/ thereof was reported favorably to the
House. The bill authorizes the COM
missioners to deliver bonds, with in
terest at the rate Of s per cent. per
annum from May /, 1920. to the fol-
/ lowing persons and corporations,
who advanced moneys as follows:
Krebs Pigment and Chemical Com
pany, $4,000; J. Perkins Groome,
| Willis +. Groome and Justin c. JUS
tbs, $1,000 each: John A. Cranston
and Holger V. Berg. $1,000 each; AL
fred NJ. Craig and Benjamin r. Flu
herty, $500 each. Each bond is for
$500 and would run until 1854. The
bill provides for a referendum.
The following House bills were
also reported favorably to the House
! Establishing sanitary regulations
for the protection of females en-
ployed in Delaware.
Providing a six-day or 55-houI
work week for women.
Relating to child labor.
Providing suitable employment foi
prisoners confined in the New Castle
county workhouse.
Providing for the Babcock test ir
testing cream and milk for butterfai
with a substitute).
The following Senate bill was re-
ported favorably TO the House:
Amending the charters OF Frank
ford, Harrington. Milford, Smyrna
and Milton.
Seaford Sewer System.
The Senate passed the House bill
authorizing the Council OF George
town to regulate the issuance o
permits for buildings in that com
munity.
After it had received third read
ing in the Senate Representative
Gray's House bill authorizing Sea
ford to make improvements to IL
street and sewer system was mad'
special order for Friday morning
at 1890 o'clock. Changes rela
tive TO the sinking fund provision
of the bill are to be incorporated II
it
The following Senate bills wer
reported favorably to the Senate
Act relating to the punishment o
dope sellers; act regarding fraud
/ in deliveries OF commodities; ac
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
NAME RECEIVER
FOR FUEL COMPANY

Judge Morris, in the United States
District Court this morning, ap-
pointed James p. Winchester re-
ceiver for the Diamond Fuel Com
pany, a Delaware corporation.
In the bill filed by Robert PEN
ington and George n. Davis. repre-
senting Henry p. Bope. of Pennsyl-
vania. and other creditors and stock
holders Of the company, states that
the defendant corporation is unable
TO pay its obligations as they come
due and asks the appointment of a
receiver so that the property OF the
corporation shall not at this time
be sacrificed to meet its obligations.
The liabilities are placed at slS3,0O0
in addition to which there are out
standing claims for operating ex-
penses to meet which the corpora
ton has on hand only a nominal
amount of cash.
The corporation is said to own the
following properties in West Vir-
ginia: Boat Run mine, in Barbour
county. valued at S950,00O; Stone
Mine, near Weston. valued at S325,'
600; the Lee Mine. in Barbour
county, valued at SIS. 1000. and Goa
in transit and at the mines, valued
at approximately $4,000.
other assets are placed al
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
REDEMPTION FOR
ALL, PASTOR SAYS

At the noon-day Lenten service
in St. Andrews p. E. Church today.
the Rev. A. T. Mutch. DID,. of
Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church.
spoke on 1.-THE Son OF Man Comes
Eating and Drinking" st. Luke 1894.
THE true spirit of living without
being somber' is what we want.
said DR.. Mutch. Jesus met the
world with a smile, yet underneath
all he was serious. He came to us
eating and drinking and was un-
Justly accused of being a sinner in
the vilest sense OF the word, yet
he smiled through il all.
"Sin has come to be regarded as
a light affair, and there is no less
popular sermon today than one that
deals with sin. Sin is sin no mat
ter what honey coated names you
may give it.
Jesus said this is not the DEVILS
world but Gods world and as such 1t
can be redeemed. Every man is re-
deemable Many Of the most noted
preachers and evangelists of the day
we're at one time besotted with sin
and they were redeemed"
Tho Rev. Professor Isaac G. Mat
thews, OF Grocer Theological Semin-
airy, OF Chester. Pa, will address the
service tomorrow. The Rev. Llewel-
J Iyn n. Galley. of Oak Lane. Pa. will
speak next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. and the Rt Rev. Philip Cook
Bishop OF Delaware, on Thursday
and Frlday.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
WOULD NAME WOMEN
TRUSTEES OF POOR
Stan Correspondent.

stan correspondent
STATE HOUSE. Dover, Del,
March 3.-The House bill relating
to the poor was reported "on its
merits" with the following substi-
tute, to the House yesterday after
noon:
There shall be trustees OF the poor
for the several counties. to wit: For
New Castle county. four in Whining
ton hundred and one in each OF the
other hundreds Of said county and
five women TO be appointed at large
from the county; for Kent county.
one in each of the Representative
districts of said county. (The substi-
tute does not say how many snafs
be appointed for Sussex county)
Each Of said trustees in New Castle
county shall hold office for the term
Of three years. Each Of said trustees
IN Kent and Sussex counties shall
hold office for the term of two yeara.
The Trustees Of the Poor Of New
Castle county shall have full power
to care for any child requiring care
or attention, and the Levy Court Of
said county is hereby authorized 10
appropriate such money to the said
trustees as tho Levy Court shall
deem necessary for such purpose.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
UNITARIAN LEAGUE
HERE FOR WORK

Delegates from Philadelphia. Ger
mantown, Lancaster. Pa. and Vine
land. n. j.. attended the annual
meeting OF the Unitarian League
held today in the Unitarian Church.
The meeting was preceded by the
annual luncheon in the church
parlors at 12.15 o'clock.
AT this afternoons session Dean
Winifred j. Robinson. of the Wo-
mans College at Newark will speak
on Education for Women in Della
ware"
Among the out-of-town women
present this morning were; Mrs.
Robert Hilles. Of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. William II. Gilbert. Of Vine
land, n. j. Mrs. Hilles is president
of the league, and Mrs. Gilbert vice
president.
The luncheon committee was as
follows: Mrs Harold G. Irons,
chairman; Mrs. w. II. Farmer. Mrs.
william Bradford and Mrs Charles
A. Tripp; Subcommittee. Mrs. Carl
ton 4. BRIGHAM, Mrs. John j. Sat
terthwaite. Mrs. William A. Vroo-
man. Mrs. Victor ID. Washburn and
Mrs. Arthur Rowe.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

showing that last year, the boards
appropriation was $436,6SO. This
year il was S636.6sO. an increase OF
100000, which with an increased
appropriation from the state, gave
the Board OF Education a total ap-
preparation of SsSS.O0O.
Disapproval OF the transfer OF
funds to buy musical instruments for
the schools was made yesterday al a
special meeting OF the Employers
Association. The objection to the
proposal was unanimous. A resolu-
tion was passed declaring the asso.
ciation's opposition 10 the transfer
Of any fund appropriated for a sci
purpose, and especially were they op.
posed to the transfer OF funds from
the plumbing and heating appropria
ton.
The Wilmington High Schoo
Alumnae Association also sent
communication to Council last nigh
protesting against the transfer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
WILSON TO PRACTICE
LAW WITH COLBY

WASHINGTON. March 3 Omitted
Pross) )-Presiden Wilson today an
nounced he will enter practice OF law
with former Secretary Of state Balm
bridge Colby, with offices In New
York and Washington.
The - Presidents announcement
came as a complete surprise. II had
been supposed and taken for granted
oven among White House officials
that Wilson would turn to writing
after leaving the White House.
The only previous experience VIII
son has had as a practicing lawyer
was in Atlanta, Ga, where he prac-
ticed for two years prior 10 his en-
trance into the field OF education.
President Wilson will soon make
application TO practice before the
Supreme Court. His secretary, J. p.
Tumulty said that he had nothing
further TO add 10 this statement ex-
cept that he understood the firm
wound practice international law.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
RECTOR GIVES
SABBATH VIEW
DIR. Stevens Shows Authori-
ty of Church on Ques-
ton
SAME AUTHORITY
SUSTAINS BIBLE

The Rev. Edmund II. Stevens.
rector OF Calvary Episcopal Church,
has issued an answer TO Evangelist
f. F. Golfers recent sermon theme,
rs the Seventh Day the Real Sab
bath?"
Mr.. Stevens agrees that Saturday
is the real Sabbath but holds that
Sunday rests upon decree OF the
Christian church.
The Rev Stevens answer TO the
Evangelist Collier follows:
rs the seventh day the real sab
BATH" was the question, asked in
this city last Sunday, by prominent
evangelist
EVERY intelligent Christian will
answer. "of course It is"
"If we search the old. and the new
testament from cover to cover, we
will not find one word to Justify the
keeping OF any day OF the week as a
day of rest. and worship except Sat
urday. the seventh.
"Why then does nine-tenths OF the
Christian world observe Sunday the
first day of the week. Because, an
swers the evangelist, the Christian
Church decreed It.
"And the evangelist is right.
"The change was not made by
Christ. II was not made by the
Apostles. 1t was not made by the
Bible. II was made by the Church.
How inconsistent then, cries the
evangelist TO claim the Bible as the
source OF Christian authority. and
then in the matter OF a day OF wor-
ship. accept some other authority.
How inconsistent?
"And for the third time the evan
gelist is right.
"Only he neglects one fact:
"Not only does Sunday rest upon
decree OF the Christian Church.
but the very existance OF the Bible
itself depends upon exactly the same
authority.
"The parish church OF the first two
centuries had no Bible in one sense
OF the word They read many books
and letters not now included in our
Bible and Of some now included
many Of them had never heard.
1.-The church collected these books
and letters. edited them. kept some.
rejected others and issued the Book
of Books. II rests upon that au-
thority and no other.
THE real inconsistency lies in ac-
cepting the authority OF the church
as TO what is and what is not the
Bible. and then rejecting the au-
thority of the same church as C
which is the Christian day OF rest
christians do not keep the Sab
bath. They keep Sunday and the.
keep il upon the same authorit.
upon which they accept the Bibl
as the word of God, the authorit,
OF the Christian Church."
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
N. e. A. stan speciai)

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March g.
When James John Davis. of Pitts
burgh, joins the Harding cabinet
fraternity as secretary of labor. It
VIII make his nineteenth.
Davis already has undergone the
initiation ceremonies that made him
a member Of eighteen fraternal
lodges. and has taken an active part
in many of them. He has been es-
pecially interested in the Loyal
order of Moose, having joined the
order in 1906, as the earth member.
During the World War Davis
made two trips to France as chair
man of the Moose War Relief Com
mittee. At present he is director
general of the order and governor
Of Mooseheart, the wonder town and
unique vocational school, 35 miles
from Chicago, that is open only to
children of dead members of the
Moose. 1t was largely the work of
Davis that made the town and inst-
tuition possible.
Davis is the only member OF the
cabinet who was born outside the
United States. Wales was his birth
place. oct. 27. 1873. was the date.
With his father. mother and five
brothers and sisters. he came to
America in 1891. and at the age
OF IL. he went to work in the steel
mills at Sharon.
The new secretary worked in
Pittsburgh mills as a puddler in
1892 and a year later went to work
in the steel mills at Elwood. Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
MARCH 8 TO BE
FISH DAY. IN U. S.

WASHINGTON, March s.-secre-
tary Alexander today urged all
Americans to eat fish for at least
one meal on March 9, designated as
National Fish Day"
The Secretary Of Commerce, in a
statement making the request. also
asked fish dealers to give the pub
lie an opportunity 10 buy the best
fish at reasonable prices and to ar
range attractive displays Of seafoods
in their places of business on that
dav
America has plenty OF fish. the
Secretary said, but It's people are
among the smallest consumers Of
fish in the world.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
mission WORK
OF CHURCH
Reports Submitted and Pa
pers Read at Grace
Church Meeting
READ LETTER
FROM MISSIONARY

About 100 members OF the
womans Foreign Missionary So
clety OF the Wilmington District M.
II. Conference. were present at this
mornings session of the second
quarterly meeting. held in Grace M.
i. Church. Mrs. j. A. Dockety
presided over the morning session.
The devotional service was in charge
OF Mrs. j. w. r. Sumwalt and the
guests were welcomed by the Rev.
J. W. r. sumwalt.
One OF the most interesting talks
given was that by Miss Susan c.
Lodge. OF Philadelphia. who dis
cussed the fifth chapter OF the
study book. "Bible and Mission. "
Ia the absence % Mrs. Hubert A.
Koop. the report of the children's
work was given by Mrs. II. II.
Campbell. A tithing story was given
by Mrs. II. b. Kelso.
Mrs. Fannie Joseph. treasurer OF
The auXiliaries, reported receipts OF
S362.97 In the absence of Mrs.
Marion Carpenter treasurer for the
young peoples auxiliaries. her re-
port was read by Mrs. Briggs. Re
ceipts were S4O5.S7
AT the close of the morning. a roll
call was held and representatives
from Asbury Brandywine. Grace.
Harrison. Mount Salem. NJ ou {
Pleasant, Newport. st. Paurs, Union
and McCabe responded.
Mrs Emma r. Schilling read o.
letter from Miss Clarabel Smith.
missionary in China. The letter had
been sent to the members OF Grace
NJ. h. Church and had been lent TO
Mrs. Schilling by Doctor Sumwalt
Members Of the missionary society
were urged TO have their contribu-
tions in the hands OF Mrs. NJ. h. Lin
coin by March 10.
At the close Of the service, n noon
day prayer was given by Mrs. V. S.
Collins. The members OF the society
enjoyed luncheon in the church
house.
This afternoons session will be
presided over by Mrs. f. A. Croney
The program will consist OF mission
airy papers and a talk by Miss Susan
c. Lodge.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
ADVENTURES
Of THE TWINS
y Give Rob~rky Hwscrs.
'N koo9rty llyvtW2
5t55cf5f5f54of0Iof5fofofof5f

Wishing Ring. Nick had taken it
Off and laid it beside his Box Of
Charms
"If 1 can get my Wishing Ring
back" grinned the frog, "and can
get the Golden Key out of Nick's
box to unlock the door into the
Room Of Sapphires. / shall be safe
They can't catch me then. II 1
don't find it, and go out into the
sun and cast a shadow, the goat
will send me back"
Little did he know that he was
right under the Equator.
'Hal" he cried at last. Here's
the ringl" and he swallowed it at
once.
But Nancy was calling.
IN just take a peep" said the
frog, and see what they are doing.
They can't see me-"
But in climbing up the ring turn
ed and the frog came into plain
view. Instantly there was a loud
explosion
(To be Continued.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
MAYOR CAN'T
SUPPLY JOBS
Will Suggest, However, '
That City Go Ahead ,
With Work
CALL RAILROAD
MEN TO MEETING

Il have no authority to hire en-
ployes," said Mayor Taylor. when
questioned relative to the communi-
cation from the Central Labor Union
regarding the large number OF un-
employed persons in this city. The
Centrad Labor Union at a meeting
on Tuesday night asked the Mayor
to use his influence in trying to get
some municipal work started so that
the unemployed of the city might
secure work.
Even my personal secretary" said
the Mayor, lis employed by the city. I
can't do anything to relieve the situ-
alton. can. however. suggest that
the various departments employ all
they can in the necessary work they
have laid out. But I will take no
action whatever until I know exact
ly what the situation is concerning
the demands of the labor organiza-
ton"
NJ. c. Ralston, president OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen OF
America, has issued a call TO all en-
/ ployes of the Garments craft who
have been laid of during the past
ninety days. including the night
/ forces, to report at the Labor Temple
/ building, Tenth and Tatnall streets.
tomorrow and Saturday between .
a. m. and p. m. to receive an i'm
portant message from the national
/ organization.
Hearing that a railroad is to be
! constructed near Sunburst. about IS
miles north of West Canton. North
[ Carolina, a large delegation of for
4 eign-born, mostly Italians. left
French street station yesterday
morning for Sunburst, hoping to OBJ
tain employment there. One said
that he had received a letter from a
friend already employed in the con-
struction work and had induced
several dozen of his friends to go
with him.