davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
FENCE VIEWERS
ARE APPOINTED
Have Authority to Maintain
Hedges, Etc, along Coun-
try RoadsideS
FEW QUESTIONS
TO BE SETTLED

Eighty-seven fence-viewers foi
New Castle county have been ap.
pointed for the fiscal year commenc.
ing Juy by the Court OF General
Sessions. They have authority 10 set
tie questions affecting line fences
maintenance OF fences, new en-
closures, division bitches and fences
neglect to keep up. thorn hedges
etc.
In cases where they are called 10
settle questions within their power
fence viewers are allowed 81 a day
and cents a mile for necessary
travel to be paid by the person re-
quirlng the service. They can. how
ever, place the costs on any person
concerned.
According 10 the records. II has
been a number OF years since the
fence viewers IN this county have
been called upon 20 settle questions
under their Jurisdiction. and con-
sequently the emolument OF the
office has not been a very attractive
one.
a good fence" IS described in the
law as one of wood. iron. wood and
iron rods or wire. stone or well set
thorn. AZ feet high, or 4 feet high
and having a ditch within 4 feet OF
&c." In New Castle and Kent counties;
and in Sussex county. 4 feet shall be
the legal height. Barbed wire shall
not be used for division fence ex-
cept by the mutual consent OF the
owners OF the properties divided by
such fences.
Following IS a list OF the new
fence viewers:
James Boyd. Edward Hart. Man
love J. Jones. William c. Money. OF
Townsend; George J. Crouch and
George Whittock OF Odessa. for APP
poquinimink hundred; James A.
Buckson and John Lockerman.
Blackbird: William L. Reynolds,
Edward f. Latta. J. II. David. OF
Townsend; William J. Rowland,
James r. Pryor and Joseph Vanpelt
Of Smyrna, for Blackbird hundred:
L. Corlis Talley. Theadore Bartch.
Henry p. Talley. Leonard Talley OF
Roothwyn; Harry Passmore. F. c.
Miller. J. Wilson Talley and Will
liam Hinkson, Wilmington r. F. D.
for Brandywine hundred: Charles
Walton. Elkton; Benjamin Johnson,
Summit Bridge; y. o. McGharrity.
Elkton. r. F. D.; William T. Dayett.
=. Irwin Dayett and John T. Wright
Of Porters. for Pencader hundred:
Newton L. Brackin. Philip Chandler
Howard II. Jordan and Joseph East
burn OF Hockessin; Richard c. Buck
lnrham. Newark. r. F. D: Alvin
Satterthwaite. Stanton: A. F. Klair
and Samuel Bailey OF Marshallton.
for Mill Creek hundred: william J.
william Frederick and
Richard Rothwell of Marshallton;
Benjamin F. Fluharty Of Newport.
a. Jackson Cloud of Yorklyn; Isaac
Hopes and Ernest Dilworth Of Mt.
Cuba for Christiana hundred; Frank
Ellison and Harry Brady OF Mt.
Pleasant; p. L. McWhorter. James
Carpenter. J. c. Alison and Clarence
+. Pool of Middletown; p. T. Shall
cross and Daniel Corbit of Odessa: /
Robert s. Carpenter OF Port Penn;
Isaac J. Woods OF McDonough. for
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

Made OF high grade White
Gabardine. IN attractive sports
effects. with patch or set-in
pockets and trimmed with large
pearl buttons. You should. by
all means. have at least two
wash skirts for nothing Is more
practical for outing purposes.
These are very, very special All
sizes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

Yes. they are IN and ready FOR
your selection. such a beautiful
assortment. too. Some are
fashioned from Mallinson's silks.
Others from Roshanara Crepe.
There are plain and pleated
STYLES. with patch or set-in
pockets: trimmings OF large
pearl buttons.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

classes with only a per cent de-
gree OF accuracy.
And when the teachers do not
know the words which are the hard
est. the pupils naturally do not get
tho drilling and emphasis which
they need on the harder words.
LAS teachers we all need to give
more attention 10 finding out just
what help the children need most
IN their work"
Evening journal., 1922-05-16

St. Georges hundred: Fred King
meyer, Edward Davis, F. T. Wier.
T. T. r. Clark. Alfred Sterling. John
J. Walls, W. 3. Ratledge. Charles ].
Dougherty and S. II. Hewitt OF New
Castle. for New Castle hundred;
David c. Chambers. Oliver Appleby.
G. I. Durnal. Lindsay Wilson. Her
bert Price. D. ". Forrest and S. c.
Stroud OF Newark for White Clay
hundred; Stewart L. Beck. J. Amos
Collins. Daniel W. Cush, William
Vail and Harry Pratt of Delaware
City; William G. Janvier and Samuel
c. Lester OF St. Georges; William F..
Smith OF Kirkwood, for Red Lion
hundred; Thomas Pace. George
Lang. Neal 3. Kelley. Martin
Cooney, Thomas II. Melvin. Albert
Oliver, Henry W. Perkins. W. T.
foreman. Charles Z. Anderson and
Clarence r. Holt. for Wilmington
hundred wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-16
BOY HURT, HIT BY
AIRPLANE PROPELLER

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. MAY 16.-Albert Pretty
man. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Prettyman, received a severe cut on
the head Saturday evening while
he was attending the Seaford Carni-
val. when the propeller Of a swiftly
moving aeroplane hit him back OF
the head. A large fence had been
placed around the enclosure used
by the aeroplane in order 10 keep
the people from being in danger,
but young Prettyman got 10 near
Helen Lowe, the 10-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Rowland
Lowe, painfully injured her eye yes
terday when she fell on a wire fence
in front OF the home OF Charles
Ellis. The little girl was playing
and while running across Mr.. Ellis
yard tripped and fell on the wire
fence. a Jagged piece OF the wire
catching in her left eye.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
Womens College Notes
(Uniuersity of DeIatUare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

The Senior team IS: Center forward
Miss Natalie Ayerst; right inside for
ward, Miss Esther Gentieu; left in
side forward, Miss Gertrude Rouse;
right wing, Miss Florence Phillips;
left wing, Miss Hannah Deakyne
center half back, Miss Mabel Smith
right half back, Miss Emma Dayett;
left half back, Miss Letitia Pool
right full back, Miss Mary Handy
left full back, Miss Sarah Roe; goal
Miss Lucille Roe.
Major Lathe 3. Rowe entertained
the members of tile Athletic Coun-
Gil at tea on Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Emma L. Wilson, Miss Marian Park
hurst, Miss sara Roe '23. Miss Ma
talie Ayerst '23, Miss Emma Day
EFT '23, Miss Blanche Workman '25
Miss Margaret Touhey '25. and Miss
Clara Brady '26. enjoyed the sand
wiches, cocoa, olives, nuts. candies
and cake served by Major Rowe. The
formation of the Rifle Club was dis
cussed. Work will begin immedi-
ately after the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Two teams picked from the vari-
Gus class teams played a game Of
hockey on Tuesday at IL o'clock.
This game was a help TO the Ath-
letic Council in choosing an honor
team for hockey. The lineup was
as follows;
Miss Natalie Ayerst '2s, center
forward. Miss Zelda Clendaniel '26;
Miss Dorothy lie Fevre '25, right in
side forward, Miss Georgia Wigsin.
'26; Miss Gertrude Rouse '23, left
inside forward. Miss Mary Kreuger
'25; Miss Florence Phillips '23, right
wing. Miss Lucille Petry "a; Miss
Ruth Ewing '26, left wing, Miss Mar
torie Burns "a; Miss Mabel Smith
'23, center half back, Miss Joseph
inc Burnett "a; Miss Emma Dayett
23. right half back, Miss Alice Davis
%; Miss Margaret Touhey '25. left
half back, Miss Helen Black "a; Miss
Ladd '25, right full back
Miss Carmela Corletto '26 Miss Sara
Roe '2s, left full back. Miss Emma
rene Baldwin rs; Miss Lucille Roe
2s, goal, Miss Frances Buttle 20
The team with Miss Ayerst as cen
.er forward won with the score
81.
Thanksgiving vacation starts at
noon on wednesday and continues
,ntil noon on Monday. There will
,e very few at the college over the
holidays. The girls wish happy
to all the friends OF
he college.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
women ASSIST
CITY GOLF DRIVE
Have Taken 25 Per Cent,
of Memberships in Mu-
nicipal Asso.
CORPORATIONS ASK
EMPLOYE TICKETS

All team Captains engaged I'm the
ampaign to increase the member
hip of the Municipal Golf Associa-
on were urged today by william r
tevene, chairman Of the campaign,
to send him at once the member
ship pledges they have obtained.
Il wish TO urge this especially
on team captains at this time
said Mr.. Stevens. "in order TO check
up on our work to date and enable
us to plan further necessary activi-
lies in the campaign"
Pledges TO the number OF 12i
have been turned in thus far, each
with a partial or full payment of
dues. Money actually in hand from
these pledges amounts to s1O77.16.
When all are fully paid this total
receipts will be s2437.66.
Numerous inquiries are being re-
ceived from corporations as to what
arrangements can be made for TAX
ing out a membership that can be
used by employees. In response. Mr..
Stevens says, ut is entirely pos
sible for business houses, social
and welfare societies and Industrial
concerns to buy books Of tickets that
will enable their employees or MEM
bers to play at any time during the
coming year on the Municipal links.
The sum of 500 expended at this
ime will procure zoo of such tickets
and will be an excellent way to help
in the financing Of the course.
One Of the gratifying facts in the
ampalgn has been that many OF the
pledges signed represent en-
,irely new members whose names
ave not appeared before on the
oils of the Municipal Golf Associa-
ion. Another interesting fact
ion. Another interesting fact is that
twenty-five percent of tho member
lips thus far have been taken out
~ women. 1t is pointed out in
his connection that the records of
he course show that more than 1900
playing permits we're Issued to
women during the past seven
months on the course and that the
of the course has Of
fered a great opportunity to them
10 play.
Extra efforts Will be made during
The next few days 20 complete all
the calls planned by the various
teams and 1t is expected
hat a complete report on the cam
paign can be made at ths begin
ming of next week.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
NO INDICTMENT
in HALL MURDER
CONTINUED from Page one )


close the trio had a nerve racking
time of It. but they all emerged tri-
umphant and smiling, Mrs. Jane
Gibson, farmer, actual accuser OF
Mrs. Hall, told her story in the
course of the day. the eyewitness
story which evidently the jury did
not believe. She identified too, the
man It had been thought would be
indicted.
Charles Alpaugh. bus driver, ap-
peared as a new witness and swore
that at midnight on the nigh OF the
crime he had seen a Dodge sedan,
such as the Halls had, standing by
the entrance to De Russy's lane.
Henry Mills, Jimmy's brother, testi-
fed. and so did Detective Ferdinand
David, and the interview with Mrs.
Han was introduced in evidence
through the testimony Of a reporter.
With Mrs. Hall sitting in the cor
ridor and Mrs. Gibson in the build
ing the air was electric. the whole
proceeding dramatic. even sensa-
tional. Then. when Beekman and
NJ oft left the jury room and the
balloting began there were reports
and couhtera reports. and the final
suspense was intense. Even the
stoical Mrs. Hall showed evidences
of feeling it occasionally.
Detective George Totten and the
sheriff took places by the jury room
door; the courtroom was prepared |
as for the sitting. of court for the
of an indictment. In a
hotel lobby across the way bets were
made indictment or no indict-
ment."
Then the doors of the room swung
vide and a woman Juror left. That
was the signal. Had an indictment
been found she would have remained
o go into court for the handing up
,f it. She smiled slightly at Mrs
Hall. A few minutes later the re-
,orters were summoned and Mr..
sibb made the statement.
Outside the room, word was car
-ied TO Pfeiffer. Mrs. Hall smiled
md rose from her chair. Pfeiffer
yrasped her arm.
Two minutes later they and Sallie
Peters were in the Dodge sedan
lomeward bound, and Mott, asked
What his position would be from this
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

railroad buying OF steel and rolling
stock was gathering momentum. New
York Central. Reading and Union
Pacific scored fractional gains on ini-
tial transactions while the general in
dustrfal list reached higher levels
on the recovery.
Opening prices included: Stude-
baker, 119; New Haven 21 ", up Is;
New York Central 92%, up ";
Reading 1875, up Is; Anaconda AL
up "; Corn Products 12SA, up $
Baldwin. 11S. up Is; Standard Oil
of New Jersey 102%, up q; Amer
lean Can 6s%, up n; u. S. Rubber
499s. up h; U. s. Steel 101h, up
u; Pan American Pete 91, up h.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
Diti

WRIGHT-In this city, on November
27, 1922, George A. Wright, aged SIS
years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral ser
Lobdell street, on Friday afternoon.
at ? o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery
RIDGELEYIIn RIDGE u an this city. on Novem-
Relatives, friends and members Of
the Monday Club and other organi-
cations, of which he was a member,
are invited to attend the funeral at
Gunbys Undertaking Parlors. on
Thursday afternoon, at 3 O'clock
Services at Ezion NJ. T.. Church In
terment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
remains may be viewed Wednes-
aay evening at Gunby's Undertak
KNIGHTS OF ADMINISTRATIVE
friends and members OF Santa Maria
Council No. 1876, X. of c., are in
Vited to attend the solemn requiem
memorial mass. at the Cathedral, on
Thursday morning, November 80,
at O'clock for their deceased
members. All members are re-
their departed brothers.
LlNN-In this city, on November 2s,
ISzz' Charles e., husband of Ger
trude Handy Linn. Relatives.
friends, members of The Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen, Brandy
VINE Lodge. o. r. c.; Pennsylvania
=, r; Relief; Washington Camp
No. g., and p. o. s. OF A., are in
vited to attend the funeral services
at his late residence 20S East
10Th street, on Friday afternoon,
December I. at O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview cemetery.
Bile YER bR@ln this city. on November 2s.
1922. George L. Bleyer. Relatives.
friends. Democratic League, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, are invited
to attend his funeral from the res!
dence OF his brother-in-law, VIII
liam Hopes, 72O King street. on
saturday morning, at O'Clock.
Requiem mass al st. Peters Cathe-
dral. Interment at Cathedral eeme-
this city. on November
2S, 1922. Charles Burkett ST. Rela-
tives and friends of the family srs
invited to attend the funeral at his
late residence, 24S5 Pennsylvania
avenue, on Friday afternoon De-
cember l at $50 o'clock. Services
at G. ~. E Church. Eleventh and
DUPONT streets, at o'clock. In
teFment at Mt. Olive cemetery Re
mains may be viewed on Thursday
evening, from to $40.
lVANS-In this city, on November 2s,
1922, at the residence OF her son.
Harry Z. Evans. 504 West 22nd
street, Bmeline Evans, in her S1st
year. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend the funeral ser
vices, at Chandler's Funeral Par,
lorS, DeldWare avenue ana Jener-
SON street, on Friday morning, De-
cember J., 1922. at II o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
.OPER-in Philadelphia, Pa, on No
vember 2s. 1922, Walter Loper, aged
So years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, 21 CleYe-
land avenue, on Friday afternoon,
at ? o'clock. Interment at Mt
Olive cemetery.
IARTENS-In this city, on November
20. 1922, Wilhelmine, widow OF Au-
gust F. Martens, aged II years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her sOn-in-law, Samuel
c. Kimmick, 1913 Bennett street. on
Saturday afternoon, December Q
at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at LON
hardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
VIGOROUS TONE
GRIPS MARKET
Constructive Developments
Reflected in Dealings
During Morning

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Omitted
Press, THE announcement of many
constructive new developments over
night impaired further vigor in
early dealings to the rally chich
proceeded through the greater part
OF the previous session.
Rails and equipments were spe-
cially stimulated by indications that
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
desirable plant for the marine squ.r-

desirable plant for the marine squsr-
ium.
In sterilizing milk bottles, one Now
York dealer loses s1,000,000 a year
in bottles broken during the process
because of poor construction.
Abrus, sometimes called the earth
quake plant, which grows wild in
Cuba and parts of India, is said to
change it's color on the approach
of a quake. I
Fans made from the feathers os
the peacock, ostrich, parrot and'
pheasant, were the favorite ones
used in the Middle Ages.
A dictionary of the Chinese Ian
guage was compiled in 100 p. C.
Stone bridges were first built by
the Romans.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
NEWS ODDITIES

Oleomargarine originated in
France as the result of a prize Of
fered at the suggestion of Napoleon
III for the best substitute for but
ter.
Polo had its origin in Persia, and
is the oldest of all stick and ball
games.
Sea lettuce is said to be the most
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

ceremony Mrs. Theresa Downey
sang AT Dawning" and 30 Promise
Me-" A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony at the home of
the brides uncle. Norman c. Will
son. 240O Jefferson street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pritchett left last evening on
an extended trip 70 Florida and other
southern States and upon their re-
turn will live at $3.50 Matthews
street. Germantown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
WEDDINGS

Cards have been Issued for the
weddiug OF Miss Alice SatterthwaN'
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. John
satterthwait, 20 Edward Simpson
Ruclxley. Of Wisconsin. The we'd
ding will take place at o'clock sat
urday. December IS, in Westminster
presbyterian Church. Following the
ceremony a reception will be held a.
the home of the brides parents 2OlO
woodlawn avenue.
Miss Anna V. Farra, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Farra, 1908
West Second street, and Hugh r
Morrison. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Morrison, sr., OF Lincoln, Del.
were married at 7 o'clock Monday
evening in Second Baptist Church
by the Rev. George d. Allison. The
ceremony was attended by only the
parents OF the bride.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mildred Walker. The bride wore
brown Canton crepe with hat to
match and had corsage OF sweet
heart roses.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison left on a wedding trip
and after December 4, will be at
home at 1909 West Second street.
Miss Dorothy scrafford, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scrafford,
Buena Vista street and ]. Leon
Whaly, will he married at 2 o'clock
this evening, in McCabe M. f..
Church. by the Rev. Adam stengle.
Ths bride will be given in marriage
by her father and viii be attended
by Mrs. Frederick c. Stuck, as ma
tron OF honor. Miss Margaret Dono-
ghue will be bridesmaid.
Robert Ford will be the best man
The ushers will be Frederick g.
Stuck, Lewis Darrell James Lassell
and Paul whaley. The wedding
music will be played by Mrs. Emma
Sexton.
The bride will wear white taffeta
and a net veil, an heirloom in her
family. The veil was sent to her by
an aunt in Denver. Accompanying the
veil is lace handkerchief which
the bride will carry. The handker-
chief Is more than 90 years old. The
veil will be in cap effect and will be
held in place by band OF pearls.
The brides bouquet win be a show
er OF bride roses and lilies OF the
valley.
The matron OF honor will wear a
pink crepe de chine dress and the
frock will be OF blue
taffeta- Each will wear a silver hair
and their dresses will be
trimmed in silver ribbon. The at
teBdants will carry arm bouquets Of
pink chrysanthemums tied with
pink chiffon.
The brides mother will wear
black lace made over black satin.
Following the ceremony. a recep-
ton will be held at the home OF the
brides parents. This will be at
tended by only the immediate faml-
lies and a few intimate friends.
Following a trip north. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whaley win make their homei
At 2 Buena Vista street.
The brides gift to her attendants
was a gold brooch which contained
sapphire. Mr. Whaley gave his
best man gold scarf pin, with ruby
setting.
In 81. Faul's NJ E. Church at
I.So o'clock last evening. Miss Helen
Parvis, of this city. and Loren S.
Pritchett, Of Philadefiaia. were
married by the Rev. Carlisle L. Hub
BARD The bride was attended by
Miss Viola A. Volkman and the best
nan was r. y. L. williams. of
Philadelphia. The ushers were w.
". White, Howard Bradley, James
:. johnson and George N. Wilson.
The bride wore travelling suit OF
aupe duvetyne, trimmed with black
lN fur and had large picture hat
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
E0REIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29 Omitted
Press.)L-Foreisn exchange opened
irregular today. Sterling opened at
4.52B; franc, .0694; lire, .0477;
marks, .0001A.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
NEW work. COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29 Omitted
Press) Cotton opened steady to
day. Dec. was up 2 at 25.25; Jan.
25.36, UP 10; March 1888, up g.;
May 1851, up s.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

Miss Pollnck, whose home is in
Philadelphia, and who attends the
Philadelphia Institute for Deaf. at
Mt. Airy. Pa, will entertain with
classic dances at the twenty-third an
nual B'nai Birth ball, of whining
ton Lodge. No. 40, in the ballroom
of \the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow
night. She is 12 years old and al
though she can neither hear nor
speak, she has the faculty OF dane
ing to music and IS regarded as an
artist. Miss Pollack will be present
on the invitation OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kety, OF Twenty-fifth and
West streets. Mr.. Kety Is a past
president OF the order.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
In mfmnriam

In loving remembrance OF our dear
uncle and brother Joseph B. Chandler,
who passed away July II, 1922:
Dear Uncle Joe. how we all miss you
this Thanksgiving Day. the first we
have been separated.
Bessie. Jim, Irene and Pearl.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29

With arrangements completed.
presaging one OF the most brilliant
social functions ever conducted in
Wilmington Jewish circles. the
twenty-third annual B'nai Birth ball
under the auspices OF Wilmington
Lodge, No. 47O. viii be held in the
ballroom Of the Hotel DUPONT to-
morrow night. The committee in
charge has been working diligently
for the past few weeks TO eclipse, IL
possible, the previous successful en-
deavors of the order in the social
field. The B'nai Birth ball is looked
forward to with much anticipation
from year to year by the many
members. their families and friends.
A usual feature is the large num-
ber of guests from out OF town. This
number is expected to be increased
tomorrow, night by guests from
Washington, New York, Philadelphia
and Chester. Several grand lodge
officers have accepted invitations
and will be present with their fam
lilies
In addition to an elaborate pro-
gram OF dancing, there will be sew
eral entertaining numbers OF music.
These viii include classic dances by
Sylvia Pollack, OF Philadelphia, n
12-year-old miss and student at the
Philadelphia Institute for Deaf, at
Mt. Airy. Pa. Miss Pollack is a
deaf mute. and her exhibitions are
all the more remarkable as she can
neither hear nor speak. She is able, !
however. 10 dance 10 music.
Miss samuella Ritz and Samuel
Yellin. OF Philadelphia, will give
exhibitions in society dancing.
Dancing will start at 9 O'Clock and /
continue until about 100, with music /
furnished by Hallowell's Orchestra.
James J. Cohen. president OF the l
B'nai Birth. will be master of cere-
monies. The committees follow:
Reception-Nathan Miller, chair
man; Louis Topkis. Harry Kety.
Max Keil, Louis Rosenblatt. James
j. Cohen.
Door. Harry Gordon, Abe Say
er, Harry Kaufman, c. NJ. Gold
stein
floor-George Slonsky, chairman;
DR.. Morris Greenstein, Joseph Han
der. e. Victor Topkis. Israel Miller,
David Cohen, Sydney Schagrin,
Herman Flanzer. Jules Rothschild,
Leo Keil. Edward L. Harwitz.
The entertainment committee OF
The order. which is in direct charge
Of the arrangements for the ball
follows;
Joseph Stone. chairman; c. M.
Soldstein. Leo Keil. Herman Elan
ger, e. Victor Topkis.
The officers of the lodge follows:
President. James J. Cohen: vice.
president, Leslie Stone; recording
secretary. Edward L. Harwitz; finan-
cial secretary, Leo Keil; treasurer,
Louis Rosenblatt; monitor. Harry =
Kety; assistant monitor. c. NJ. Gold
stein; warden. David Hank; guard
ian, Paul Handler.
Evening journal., 1922-11-29
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.

Three Minutes 10 Answer This.
A CHARADE.
Ny first is possessed by the
Queen;
My next at her court may be
BY those whom she chooses to
honor.
My whole. It's admitted by all,
kind reader.
In learning and literature
stands as & leader.
What is tho word?
Answer to Yesterdays.
The bushel OF -four repre-
sents $40 OF the amount o.
-four before the miller's deduc
tion for toll, viz. and l.
bushels of -four. Therefor
the customcr must have gor
TO the mill with 1 and 1915
bushels Of wheat. which shra
80 per cent. to produce the
and l-e bushels Of -four.