davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
Berlin won the most points, getting 143;
Snow Hill, 121 and Pocomoke City, 81.

Junior Unlimited Class, Running
High Jump-lst. J. Lang, Pocomoke;
End, J. Harrison, Berlin; Bird, l.. Cut
right, Berlin; 4th, f. Mason, Snow
Hill. Height, Aft. lin.
Senior Unlimited Class, Running
Broad Jump-lst, Franklin Bowen,
Snow Hill; 2nd, T. Taylor, Berlin;
Bird, w. Merrill, Pocomoke; 4th, c.
Trader, Berlin. Distance l7hft.
Senior Unlimited Glass, Running
High Jump-1st, NJ. Matthews, POGO
moke; 2nd, Maurice Richardson, Snow
Hill; 3rd, Willis Merrill, Pocomoke;
18th, H. Burbage, Berlin. Height, 5ft.
Pin.
80 Id. Glass, Standing Broad Jumn
list, c. Wilkins, Berlin; End, II.
Covington, Pocomoke; Bird, J. Phillips.
Berlin; 4th, H. Merrill, Pocomoke.
Distance, eft. 7sin.
Id. Shot Put, Junior Unlimited
Class-1st, X. Aiken, Snow Hill; 2nd,
c. Lang, Pocomoke; Sd, p. Long, Ber-
lin, 4th, w. Richardson, Snow Hill.
Distance, 37ft. Gin.
II ID. Shot Put, Senior Unlimited
Class-1st, C. Wimbrow, Berlin; End,
Samuel Riley, Snow Hill; 3rd, W.
Bromley, Pocomoke; 4th, ]. Warren,
Berlin. Distance, 34ft. Pin.
80 Id. Class, Dodge Ball Throw
for Distance-lst, I. Brittingham,
Pocomoke; End, c. Barnes, Snow Hill;
3rd, T. Quillen, Berlin; 4th, + Town
send. Distance, lift. Gin.
95 lb. Glass, Base Ball Throw for
Distance-lst, H. Davis, Pocomoke;
I'd, f. Sharpe. Berlin; Sd, A. Peters,
Berlin; 4th, NJ. Cluff, Snow Hill. Dis
tance, 21sft. Sin.
lis ID. Glass, Base Ball Throw for
Distance-1st, J. Hales, Snow Hill;
I'd. f. Mcdaniel, Pocomoke; Sd, H.
Hastings, Berlin; 4th, F. Cathell, Ber-
lin. Distance, 275ft.
$50 yd. Relay, Junior Unlimited
Class-lst, Berlin; I'd, Snow Hill.
Richard Aiken and John Hales
won two first places for Snow Hill;
and Franklin Bowen first and sec
ond place.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
WILLIAM G. KERBIN, Solicitor.
ORDER NISI.

William G. Kerbin, trustee named in
a mortgage from Francis II. Brock
lehurst and Anna l.. Brocklehurst.
his wife, to George G. Scarborough,
etc. Ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County In Equity. No. 3lO7.
March Term. 1921. To wit: April
9Th, 1921.
ORDERED that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceed
ings and reported by William G. Ker-
bin, Trustee. be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the End day of
May, 1921, provided copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Worcester County once in
each of three successive weeks before
the 25th day of April in the year nine
teen hundred and twenty one.
The report states the amount Of
sales to be $950.00.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER ID. COLLINS. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
COMMISSION
PLANTS SHELLS

Crisfeld Nd, April 20.-Under the
supervision of Swepson Earle and
Chief Inspector Elmer w. Townsend,
the Conservation Commission today
planted the first oyster shells, which
marks the beginning of an exper-
mental program to restore the de-
pleted oyster rocks of Chesapeake
Bay.
As the result of an examination of
the once famous oyster bottoms in
Tangier Sound, few weeks ago, it
was disclosed that "Harris Rock" in
Tangier Sound, was practically barren
and it was on this ground that the
commission decided to plant the first
shells. Large oyster schooners trans
ported 5000 bushel of shells today to
Harris Rock" Sw on Earle, who is
per onally in char xpects to hurry
the estruction We rapid con-
clus
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
Retrenchmenf And Reform
Planned BY Governor Richie
Will Submit His Plans. To People Of State
For Their Approval Before Next
Falls State Election.

sums from the State Treasury. All
these bodies, which together from a
cumbersome and unwieldly whole, are
to be reduced, according to the Cover
nor's plan, to certain compact and eff
cient boards, composed of few able
and skillful men, whose duties and
powers are to be carefully defined and
limited, and whose expenses are to be
rigidly regulated by law. One COM,
mission after another has been created
by the General Assembly, often mofe
for the purpose of making official pSsi-
tions for hungry spoilman, than for
any real necessity to the State Gov
ernment, and usually the men who
were selected to hold the jobs were on
hand to help pass the bills through the
law-making body.
As result, the taxpayers have had
loaded upon the Treasury an army of
office holders-in not few instances
two or three inefficient men are paid
by the public to do what any really
competent men ought to do. Twenty
years ago two or three rooms in Balti
more were sufficient to accommodate
all the state officials where duties
were performed away from the State
Capital. Now whole floors in several
of the largest Office buildings in Balti-
more, are crowded by Commissions of
all sorts and kinds, and their hun
dreds of subordinates, literally making
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23

Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, April Il.
The program of retrenchment and
reform, which Governor Ritchie is pre-
pairing is based on the consolidation Of
the several departments of the State
Government, and will result in the re-
duction of the large and unwieldy
force of employees, and in many, many
instances in the reduction of salaries,
will soon be ready for publication. In
this plan it is proposed to prevent the
many Implications which now exists
in the cumbersome system of commits
sions, which has grown with a steady
growth during the last twenty years
for this present system of Govern
ment by commission in Maryland, is a
growth almost entirely of the period
since 1910. In the past twelve years,
the Legislature has created the good
Roads Commission, the Public Service
Commission, the State Tax Commits
sion, the State Accident Commission,
The Board of Prison Control, The Con-
servation Commission and has enlarg-
ed the powers of the State Health
Commission, the Lunacy Commission,
besides creating numerous boards of
lesser Importance, many of which
really overlap each other and result
in no little confusion in the Admins
tration of the functions of the State
Government-and what at the present
time of abnormally high taxes is of
special Importance and take large
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
STATION & WHALEY, Solicitors.
ORDER NISI.

ames W. Hancock, mortgage of
James j. Givan and Sallie X. Givan,
his wife, ex parte.
/ the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 3l08.
March Term, 1921. To wit: April
9th, 1921.
ORDERED that the sale made and
ported by James w. Hancock. mort
gee. in the above cause described
atified and confirmed unless cause
contrary thereof be shown on or
e the 25th day of April, 1921,
ed copy of this order be in
in some newspaper printed in
ter County once in each of
'ccessive weeks before the End
May in the year nineteen hun
I'd twenty one.
report states the amount of
o be $ll, 400.
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Clerk.
;opy, Test:
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
STATION & WHALEY, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
Gerber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, letters Testamentary on
the personal estate of
JENNIE ROBB SAVIN
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before
the 25th day of October, 1921. They
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this
23rd day of April, 1921.
JOHN MILES SAVIN,
Executor.
Test:-ASBURY c. RILEY.
Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
LAND WARRANT

BY authority of a warrant dated
April 6, 1921, issued out Of the Land
Office of Maryland, at the instance of
Harold w. Webb, of Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, for certain vacant land
in the Second Election District Of
Worceste County, Maryland, bounded
on the north by the waters of Chinco-
league Bay, on the east by the water
of Chincoteague Bay, on the south by
the waters of Chincoteague Bay, and
on the west by Reedy Thoroughfare,
| hereby give notice that will attend
on said premises
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 25th. 1921.
AT 200 O'CLOCK. p. NJ.
and will then and there proceed to
execute said warrant.
WILLIAM j. PITTS,
Surveyor of Worcester County, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
MEETING OF
PRESBYTERY
Was Held In Princess Anne On
Monday And Tuesday With
DIR. Kreger Moderator

The one hundred and seventh stated
meeting of the Presbytery of New
Castle convened Monday in Manokin
Presbyterian Church, Princess Anne,
the Rev. W. L. Freund, pastor.
The program Monday was: Roll
call, reception of members, election of
officers, reports of committee of ar
rangement, sessional records received
and referred to committees.
At night at s o'clock the sacrament
of the Lords Supper-after the old
Scottish rite, and sermon by the re-
tiring moderator, Rev. w. S. Kreger,
ID. ID.
The session Tuesday opened with
prayer at 9 o'clock in the morning,
with the following program: Report
of committees, calls received and in
stallations arranged, pastoral disso-
lutions and dismissionS, reports on
sustentation and home missions. for
eign missions, narrative of Christian
life and work. In the afternoon be-
ginning at l.30-New era business,
reports of committees, election of COM
missioners to general assembly, report
of committee on publication and Sab
bath School work. statistical report of
the churches, report of committees, in
vitations for next stated meeting,
order for adjournment, and the read
ing of the minutes of the meeting.
During the past year churches in
the Presbytery added 3S3 members
to their rolls, 23l on confession of
faith and l52 by certificate. OF this
number lOl came from Sunday schools
and ~ from evangelistic services.
Most of the churches hold four COM
munion services during the year and a
class of instruction preparatory to
communion, with an attendance of
about Go per cent. Twenty churches
hold mid-week prayer meeting, with
an attendance of 90 per cent.
Thirteen churches report being
without a pastor for the whole year
or part of the year, yet have held SER
vices almost every Sunday.
Sixty per cent of the churches have
a decision day, giving the children OPP
portunity to profess Christ.
Three churches report no Sunday
school; Is churches report gain in
Sunday school members of All. Three
churches report loss in membership
of 40; which make a net gain of
36l Sunday school members. Sixteen
schools report 16 home departments,
with a membership of 400. In the
adult classes 531 men are enrolled.
Fifteen churches report young peo-
pies work, with eight Westminster
Guilds, one Light Bearers Band, eight
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
SATURDAY
April 23d, 1921
AT 300 O'CLOCK, P. w..

A o.OU OCLOCh, 4. NJ.
hat large and valuable cottage
next door to the Presbyterian
Al, on the corner of Baltimore
enue and North Di ision Street,
own as "THE GABLES"
his is one OF the best located and
It convenient cottages in Ocean
y for an all the year round home,
resident purposes or for board
house. The cottage has nine bed
Joms, bath room with up-to-date
lumbing in an entirely sanitary
ondition, and five rooms and kitchen
the first floor, including n large
ing room, and spacious porches on
,e sides. The house is thoroughly
.ed for electric lights.
Terms of payment will be made to
ait the purchaser. Immediate pos
session will be given.
For further information, apply to
the undersigned.
FRANKLIN UPSHUR.
Berlin, Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
WHISKY SHIPPED FROM
CANADA AS POTATOES

New York. April 2O.-Five hun
dred cases of whisky, concealed in
a freight car, supposed to be loaded
with potatoes, shipped from Canada.
were seized here today by Federal
prohibition enforcement officers in
the New York Central Railroad
freight yards. The liquor was esti-
mated to be worth $4,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
Great Athletic Meet
Held Here Yesterday
Pupils Of Worcester Public Schools in Monster
Parade---Athletc Contests Witnessed
By Thousands Of Spectators.

Thousands of peope-iesdents of Snow M Berlin Pocomoke
Stockton Gdetree and section of Worcester County
thronged the of Snow Hill yesterday witness the parade
OF school children
The business houses and residences displayed national flags and
trimmed with the national coors.
1t beautiful day. and the march of the children from the
High School building through the streets of the town in
spring sight The stirring of the Onancock band moved
nmbe the perfect hyme and bought
forth salvos of cheers from the onlookers.
The State School authorities had decided the day should be set
aside for athletic contests only past meets proved unsas
factory, impossible do everything the
program
So Friday apart for athletic contests between the
school children of Worcester County
Promptly $50 o'clock the parade moved marshaed by Lieu
Ewe Dryden the uniform the and Lieutenant
Edward Dashe in the uniform of the followed by the
Band and the primary school children of the county
Girl under Scout Master Strausburg
brought up the
Immediately after the parade Dodge Ball and other contests
between the small boys and the small girls held at the High
School grounds At 200 o'clock the athletic events held
the athletic field under the supervision of Dr. William Burdck
The result of the days contests follows:
Berlin won the most points, getting 143;
Cno apdp Cit,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness TO me
and my family during my ten weeks
illness, and take this means of making
known our heartfelt sincere apprccia-
tion.
John r. Wilmington and Family.
Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
CHEMISTRY CLASS.

Teacher-Now. can any one of you
name a fluid that will not freeze?
Little Jimmie raises his hand after
a long silence.
Teacher - That's right. Jimmie;
what is IL?
Jimmie-Boiling water.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
SALE
Or VALUABLE
Personal Property

BY virtue of competent authority
the undersigned will sell ct public auc-
tion to the highest bidder on the farm
at Wilton, known as the Edward
White farm, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
AND W. RRANT

v of a warrant dated
issued out of the Land
and, at the instance of
IN, of Mt. Kisco, in
V York, for certain
he Second Election
ster County, Mary
undred yards to the
the Island known
I'd about four miles
tward of Taylor's
n the north by the
ague Bay, on the
of Chincoteague
by the waters of
and on the west
chincoteague Bay, ]
e that | will attend
MAY 25th. 1921.
LOCK, A. NJ,
| there proceed to
=.
AM J. IiTTS,
er Count. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23

NOTICE-At the same time and
place the White Real Estate Company
will sell some Live Stock, Corn, Fod-
der, Carriages, Harness, Farming I'M
plcments, etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
JBLIC SALE
Ocean City
Property
49,

The undersigned will offer at public
ale, on the premises at Ocean City,
.ryland, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23

The morning events look place
on the grounds of the High School, and
resulted in a lead of ten points for
Snow Hill. These games were as fol-
lows:
Boys Dodge Ball-Berlin defeated
Pocomoke, Is to Z; Berlin defeated
Snow Hill, l6 to Z.
Girls Dodge Ball-Snow Hill de-
feated Pocomoke, II to /; Snow Hill
defeated Berlin, 8 to 0.
End Ball-Girdletre defeated Ber-
lD27 to 81; Snow Hill defeated Po-
comoke, AZ to Is; Snow Hill defeated
Girdletree, % to 10.
Captain Ball-Berlin defeated Snow
Hill, go to 13; Berlin defeated POGO
moke, % to 9.
Volley Ball-Snow Hill defeated
Berlin, 80 to II; Snow Hill defeated
Pocomoke, q to 81.
so lb. Glass, so Yd. Dash-1st, j.
Phillips, Berlin; End, 7. Hanley. Snow
Hill: 3rd, w. Black, Pocomoke; 4th,
II. Adkins, Snow Hill. Time, Z 3-5
sec.
so ID. Glass, 44O Yd. Relay-lst.
Berlin; End, Pocomoke; 3rd. Snow
Hill. Time, lmin. 2-5sec.
95 lb. Glass, 60 Yd. Dash-lst, H.
Snow Hill; End, V. Spide,
Pocomoke; Bird, w. Hastings, Berlin;
4th, Howard Hill, Snow Hill. Time,
lmin. | 3-5sec.
1l5 ID. Glass, $50 I'd. Relay-lst,
Pocomoke; End, Berlin; Bird. Snow
Hill. Time, 1min. 26 4-5sec.
90 lb. Glass, 44O Yd. Relay-1st,
Berlin; End, Snow Hill; Bird, POGO
moke. Time lmin. 3-5sec.
ll5 lb. Glass, 70 Yd Dash-lst,
John Hales, Snow Hill; End, I. Bur-
bage, Berlin; 3rd. Hastings, Berlin;
ith, I. Ratlidge, Pocomoke
so I'd. Dash, Junior Unlimited
Class-lst, Richard Aiken, Snow Hill;
2nd, f. Mason, Snow Hill; Bird, p.
Carroll, Pocomoke; 4th, Joseph Har-
rison, Berlin. Time, 9sec.
900 Yd. Dash, Junior Unlimited
Class-lst,' II. Wardwell, Pocomoke;
2nd, Walden Richardson, Snow Hill:
3rd, W. Trader, Berlin; ith, NJ. Col
lins, Berlin.
l-Mile Relay, Senior Unlimited
Class-lst, Berlin; End, Pocomoke;
3rd, Snow Hill. Time, 4min. l2sec.
100 I'D. Dash, Senior Unlimited
Class-lst, Thomas Taylor, Berlin:
2nd, F. Bowen, Snow Hill; Bird, W.
Veasey. Pocomoke; 18th, j. Warren,
Berlin. Time, IL l-5sec.
$50 I'd. Run, Senior Unlimited
Class-lst. James Collins, Berlin; 2nd,
Edward Bratten, Snow Hill; Bird, w.
Merrill, PoComoke; 4th, b. Jones, Ber-
lin. Time, 2min. 36 l-5sec.
4aO Yd. Run-Senior Unlimited
Class-lst, w. Evans, Pocomoke; End,
II. Outright, Berlin; Sd. II. War
rem, Berlin; 4th, Edward Hearthway,
Snow Hill. Time, lmin. lsec.
95 ID. Glass. Standing Hop. Step
and Jump-lst, J. Fisher, Pocomoke; /;
End, NJ. Hollins, Berlin; Bird, J. Glib
son. Berlin; Ith, p. Stagg, Snow Hill.
Distance, loft. lin.
lis III. Glass, Running Broad Jump
list, ID. Sherwood, Pocomoke; End,
p. Gunby; Bird, 7. Burbage, Berlin;
4th, w. Hayman, Pocomoke. Dis
tance. left. Bin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23

F, & Whaley. Attorneys-at-Law.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
BAKERS STRIKE IN
THREE CITY SHOPS

Nothing to say" was the stereo-
typed reply TO inquiries made today
at three downtown bakeries in
which the Bakers Union yesterday
called a strike over the open shop"
issue.
The bakeries affected are the Pub
lie View. IL East Fourth street. and
two OF the Federal System, o East
Fourth street and SIG Market street
At the Public View bakery there
appeared TO be a fair supply OF bread
and pastry on hand. When the
manager was asked for. the reply
given was that he was out OF town.
At the Federal bakeries il was
stated that the manager had gone
home TO sleep, as he had been up all
night working. The revolving bake
ovens OF the Federal system were not
running. although both stores had
some bread on hand.
All three bakeries have been run
as closed shops" Al a meeting
Saturday night. the union decided 20
submit a new working agreement
When this was submitted to the em-
! ployers yesterday the employers re-
T fused TO sign il. Cali for a strike
followed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
STRIKE COST
IS 6 MILLION
DAILY IN ]. 5.
(continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
at the same time. Davis is holding
conferences with groups OF workers
and employers almost continuously.
The leaders OF the marine engi-
neers and seamen who quit work
Sunday night were to see Davis to-
day. Later Davis expected to get
reports on the strike OF printers in so
cities and on the walkout Of paper
mill workers. In these last two
strikes. Davis has not yet been asked
to mediate. But he is keeping in
formed Of the situation to be ready
IL the request for arbitration should
come TO the department. Davis this
morning said he hopes to get the
marine strike leaders TO agree on q
proposal which he can lay before
the employers. Until Davis becomes
convinced that nothing can be ac'
complished through straight media
ton it Is unlikely that President
. Harding will name a special arbitra
ton board as asked by the strikers.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
REQUESTS MONEY
IN LUMP sum
Harvey, Who Lost Eye,
Wants Payments Made
in One Amount
3 CASES BEFORE
ACCIDENT BOARD

Three cases are being considered
by the Industrial Accident Board this
afternoon. The first one was a re-
quest OF Edgar r. Harvey 20 have
the agreement between him and the
Pullman Company. whereby the
company was TO pay the complain
ant S15 a week for 113 weeks. for
the loss of his left eye, commuted to
lump sum payment Harvey had
been hit IN the eye with nail punch
on January 10, 1921, causing total
blindness in that eye
The Continental Fibre Company
pctitioned the board 20 terminate
the agreement. entered into boy the
company to pay Joseph Lloyd cer-
tain sum for period OF disability.
because Of the loss OF the third fin
ger OF his left hand. The contention
POI the company Is that the disabil-
ity has terminated. The accident
occurred February II, 1921.
Alexander Dzielsk requested the
review OF the agreement entered into
/ between the complainant and the
/ Electric Hose and Rubber Company.
/ for the decorations and contusions
/ OF the second and third finger OF the
right hand. whereby the defendant
as to receive S12.l5 a week as Ions
as the disability continued. The
complainant contended the disabil-
ify had become worse and his inca-
pacity for work increased and there
fore he should receive greater com-
rchsation.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
NO BOND ISSUE
FOR WORKHOUSE
New York Attorneys Inform
Levy Court Legality is
in Doubt
NO PROVISION TO
REDEEM $4,000

Although House Biu No. 2O2
passed the Legislature authorized
the Levy Court 20 raise $4,000
through the sale OF bonds for the
benefit OF the trustees OF the Now
Castle County Workhouse. tho sale
did not take place today as expected.
The legality Of the bonds which
were to bear interest at per cent.
was questioned by Mcssrs Caldwell
and Raymond. OF New York. The
New York attorneys were asked
TO pass on the legality of tho bonds
boy the Court and In their answer
to they Court they held the act did
not state what provision had been
made 90 redeem them or TO meet tho
interest. Furthermore. it was eN-
planned that while the act providinr
for the bond issue stated the proc
cceds were to be used for maintc-
nance OF prisoners az the workhouse
"a portion OF the proceeds was 10 %,
used In meeting a deficit already in
CURED.
=. Warren Green, ATTORNEY FOR tho
Court stated In a letter that on re-
ccipt OF this opinion ne had with
drawn the advertisements Tor IN,
bond issue
Following the reading of the opin.
ion of the Court attorneys. it wal
ordered that the trustees of the
work house be advised of the Illegal.
lty of the proposed issue.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Y IS READY TO
PRESENT MANA

A dress rehearsal was held last
night hy the Dorsche Daas club Of
the y. VI. H. A. for the play Mana. .
which will be presented tomorrow
evening. The entire cast looked
wonderful in their make-ups and the
costumes were appropriate FOR the
show.
I. Handelman who takes the part
Of "Mr. Grubb." looked especially
good and everybody az the rehearsal
enjoyed the sight Of the New faces
and highly complimented the di-
rector for his artistic work in max
ing the cast look real.
The committee in charge Is en-
thusiastic over the affair and prep
arauons are under way FOR taking
care OF the largest crowd that ever
attended a Y n. IA. A. affair. The
news OF the Dorsche Daas Club play
has spread all over this cisy and
even some delegations are expected
from Chester and Philadelphia. The
treasurer received a handsome some
Of money last night from the sale of
tickets and IL is expected that th'
performance will net the full amour
necessary for buying permanent new
I scenery for the association.
As has already been announced
the play tomorrow night will be FOL
lowed by dancing until midnight.