davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

pisy ~ Dhtnuy parV. w Please tell r,
bow ] could M my hair. Last tina I dIS,r
send my age. but did this time. ~ = n
proper 10 receive presents at Christm,e = :
your birthday from boys you are ri -.
Quainted with. and b Il proper 20 s,pd -
snts In returnf Thanking you IN sdvsns.
WANDA. UtsA.
~ Yes. Wanda. a seventeen n b -.
proper for you 70 20 exceptionally viii h,
friend. IL al depends on you and he -
interested whether he h one year younss :,
older than yourself. t2) For one boz, :
January. the lucky day Is said 70 be sstura.,
the months March and November The -,
garnet, silver. gray. brown and black. ~
the flower the snow-drop. (s) Ana =
especial meaning for the name Lila. a, n,
know 20 much better than I what you -
do. my dear. but u b always Advisable "a =.
10 sehoo, Just - long ~ you can. Il vvuid
surely seem best for you 10 finish high seAeol
II least, n you possibly can. Lack Of sdyes
tion q handicap all through life, and NJ,
feel this lack more and more Is the yesr !,
by. (S) It Il difficult to explain q s,n,
properly without taking too much space. ana
as you have overstepped your limit Of QUA.
lions by Ave I viii have TO refer you 10 u.
games described In last weeks paper. IAt
applies to number elk also t7) II Il ssve,
proper 10 receive or give presents Of value /,
boys. II you are old friends and wish 10 a.
change such gifts - books, pencils. etc., ~
quite proper. I am happy 70 have bsss Il
| service 20 you.
Dear Miss BROOKS:
We have been reading your corner for ~
time and have been very interested. WIN ~
please answer these questionsl az How IN
you make divinity without using corn syrpi
az Il Il possible b Be really In lon \
1871 U) How can you make boy interests
In your az How can you get date vAa
you want ~ ~ How b Il proper 70 ssssy
WIEN . boy asks you to 70 some placsf 10
After you entertain boys. b Il proper 70 IN
another party before they return the parti
ts) II . boy steals . kiss from Q girl, sAssn
she b offended or how should she ~ .
what should she sayf Thanking ycs, ~ y,
main.
J. and D.. Mt Plsssask
without using corn syrup. and whsa y
I'll send II right along. al do M ~
80. my desrs. Imagination plays ~ ~
tricks IN this respect about tbs ~ ~
don't take any Of them ssriously. W a.
dcsrie me. how can tell yssf By ~ y
tcrestins. might say. ~ You esnnst- elvl@|
my dear girls. (s) II you wish 10 - ~ ~
thank him for The invitation and tsll ~ 81
viii b. very pleased 70 %. ~ yss 81
scarcely. count" partiss. could yssf u
have more than one boy 10 your DarV - r.
, could hardly expect them all 70 rstun = u
. manner. Give . party whsn 20 ~ ~
. venicntly can, regardless - 10 vhslAg q
, "owe" one or not ~ No. not y nah
. practice Of doing 90. only when n ~
necessary. (s) II she were he ~ n
would be offended by such IN est -
/ believe he would have the ehanes
! should 90 conduct herself that there w.
. no thought on the boys part that h =
!. take such liberties with her.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

The First ward M. I. A. gave q
seciai Tuesday evening for the Faith
sss and Mothers Of the ward In the
high school gym. The following short
program was enjoyed: Song. Maurine
0Ammett; sketch Of the life OF Alex.
aadsr Bullock. by Barbara Greene
reading, Miss Alfred. Dancing was
then enjoyed and refreshments ser.
ved.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Walter Hedquist was in town Tues
day evening advertising the musical
comedy Beauty Shop" that Is to be
given by the Elks Lodge Of Provo
This 10 to be the annual Charity Ball
OF the Elks. Seventy five Provo
musicians will be featured with out
side talent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Dear Miss Brooks:
received your answers 10 my last question,
ana they helped me very much Would You
please answer few questions for me again 7
w IL proper TO 20 with the boys At my
sser am seventeen years old Is Il proper
TO 20 with boy that 10 one year younger
man yourselft t2) was born in January
snht Is my lucky day. number and color /
Wp Is there any specified meaning for the
name Lila What Is the lucky number. stons
and monthsf az I am not going 10 .ehoo,
now have graduated out Of the eighth grads
ana went to one year Of hirh school. Would
you advise AZ to what to dof am worklns
AZ Job where ! am learning n good !. de
In another year viii be able 10 go and worn
IN me factory where ! will get ree, ~. a
W Please send me . list Of gam. A.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Radmall. ~,
ere rejoicing over the arrival Of
baby boy. born Sunday morning. Mrs
Radmall Is the mother Of five girls
hence much rejoicing In the Radmal
homo over the new boy.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ID. Moore attend
cd the funeral OF Mr.. Moore's aunt
ut Payson Friday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Christensen
Of Provo Bench entertained a
Thanksgiving dinner. for Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. p. Fugal. Mr.. and Mrs. Chri
Fugal. Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Fugal AM
Mrs. stena Clayton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. =. l.. Jarvis are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a baby
girl Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mrs.. Martha wooisy and Mist
Annie Kirk entertained at dinner
Thanksgiving day. covers being lai,
for Miss Jennie Parker. niece of Mrs
Wooley. OF vernal. and Miss Glivel
81 vsrnal; Mr.. 8. II. Kirk and famil.
q Lndon and Miss Addie Dittmora
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Joys studio open every Saturday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gammett en-
tsrtainsd on Thanksgiving day for
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bezzant, Rose
and Roy Bezzan. and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Armitstead.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bullock enter
tained at Thanksgiving dinner for
the Smith and Olson Families.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ID. Moore had as
their guests the Monson family on
Thanksgiving day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
MEMBERS Signed
FOR GOLF ASSO.
First List of Names Turned
in by Municipal Links
Captains
LUNCHEON MONDAY
TO HEAR REPORTS

The vanguard OF subscribers TO
memberships in the Municipal Golf
Campaign, was handed in TO head
quarters at 2O54 dupont Building
this morning. Workers of the vari-
Gus teams report that there will be
scores of others handed in during
the next few days. 1t is expected
that more than half of the five hun
dred mem berships aimed at will be
in hand before the end Of the week.
Those whose signed up member
ship cards already have been turned
in are: Mrs w. w. Coy. w. w. Coy,
Geo. V. Tollenger, II. l.. Strickhouse,
Mrs. H. l.. Strickhouse. J. B. Warner
Jr., George S. Scott. Miss Blanche
j. Macklin, Misc A. Il. Henry, j.
A. Gallagher, Horace p. Warning
ton, George NJ. Reese. Jr., George
S Stiegler. w. ]. Reardon, Mrs. G. A.
Gewehr, r. B. Armor. Charles B.
Bishop, Enoch Moore. Jr.. Clement
B. Hallam, John W. Lyons, James
d. Mccoy, w. r. Stevens. Miss Mar
iorle c. Slocomb, Edward Candy
May, David Snellenburg. Mrs. W. Il.
Lind. w. e. Lind. Charles e. Burke,
Mrs. c. p. Burke, Mrs. Stuart J.
Horn, Theodore Grant, Miss Eliza
beth Strahl, r. II. Dunham. Miss
Adeline Braunschweizer, Abraham
ropkis. Edward w. Clarke and Har-
yey p. Booker.
Invitations are being sent out to-
lay for another luncheon in the
to be held next Monday
N Parlors A and b at the Hotel
dupont. At that time reports will
,e made by committees and further
ietails Of the campaign will be plan
led.
It is hoped that Grantland Rice, !
IN authority on golf will be able to |
10 present and make an address.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
FOOTBALL CLASSICS
ON SATURDAY CARD

NEW YORK. Nov. 23 Omitted
Press) Two of the seasons most
outstanding football events are to be
staged Saturday when the Army and
Navy engage in their annual battle
at Philadelphia. and Yale plays Har-
ward at New Haven.
For once, Yale and Harvard will
play second fiddle as far as the gen
eral public is concerned. Prince
ton has already won the big three"
championship, Harvard has been
beaten twice and so has Yale.
West Point and Annapolis always
furnish the real spectacle OF the sea-
son and IL the weather is at all de-
cent the battle between the Cadets
and the Midshipmen should be even
more brilliant from a picture stand
point in the new Franklin Field sta
dium.
Both have exceptionally fine
teams. The Army eleven has not
been defeated. although the games
with Yale and Notre Dame ended
in ties. The Navy has only a rather
huky defeat at the hands of Penn
sylvania to blot its seasons record.
Yale is being made the favorite
over Harvard. The Crimson is not
in perfect condition and if Charley /
Buell. Is unable to work throughout .
the entire game. Harvard may go
to pieces, as in the Princeton game.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 23.-More than
100 business and professional men
will attend the annual banquet of
the Chamber of Commerce at the
University of Delaware Commons, at
els o'clock, this evening. Edward
T. Franks. Of Washington. a mem
Der of the Federal Board of Voca-
tional Education will make an ad-
dress on THE Great National Move
ment." George w Griffin president
will introduce George L. Medill.
State Bank Commissioner who will
be toastmaster. Mayor Leroy Har-
vey, of Wilmington. will be a guest
and will make a short address. The
banquet will be prepared by the
University dietitian and will be
served by the student walters. A. G.
business administrator of
the University. is giving the banquet
his personal attention.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
WEST WILMINGTON,
DEFIANCE TO BATTLE

West Wilmington and Defiance
Academy will battle in one OF the
deciding games of the so-called sec
ond class football championship at
Eighth avenue and Duncan street
on Saturday afternoon. West Will
mington was first scheduled to meet
Ninth Ward, whom they had defeat
ed early in the season. in a return
game. The Warders. who cancelled
on Defiance Academy last week. had
delegated themselves to secure neu-
trail grounds for the contest, pref
erably Second and DUPONT. They
failed TO make the arrangement and
We're to make their final report to
West Wilmington last night. Not
hearing from them West Whining
ton completed the pending arrange
ments with Defiance Academy.
According 10 the season records
OF teams in the second class West
Wilmington. Defiance Academy and
the South Side Eden Snappers are
the only ones undefeated and will
fight 1t out for the title. The winner
OF Saturdays game will meet the
Snappers next week.
West Wilmington will practice to-
morrow night at Banning and
Broome streets. All members OF the
squad are requested to report at Z
o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
rule M'CORMICk
PENNA. RESIDENT
Chester County Commits
sioners Decide He Is Not
Delawarean
ACETATE AGAIN FOR
BOUNDARY CHANGE

That Thompson Mccormack. of
near Hockessin. whose home Is on
the Delaware-Pennsylvania boundary
line. is a legal resident OF Pennsyl-
vania was the opinion given recently
to the Chester county commissioners
by W. w. MacElree. counsel for the
Board. The commissioners refused
to allow Mr.. Mccormick to claim
Delaware as his legal voting resi-
dence.
Mr.. Mccormick Is one OF the resi-
dents of his section who are protest
ing over the present location of the
twelve-mile circle because the sur
vey puts much Of their property in
Pennsylvania, while they claim to be
Delawareans. The West Chester
Local News, in telling of a meeting
of the county commissioners at
which the subject was considered,
says:
Besides other regular business,
the report of Solicitor w. W. MacEl-
rec in the petition OF Thompson Nc
Cormick, to have his voting resi-
dence established in Delaware State,
instead of in Chester county, Penn
sylvania. was filed. and a copy sent
to Mr.. Mccormick. This matter has
already been mentioned partially.
The petitioner last week asked that
he be permitted TO remain a resident
of Delaware and to vote therein
Solicitor MacElree. in a lengthy re-
port. in which he quotes the law
and several court decisions in sim
liar cases, renders a negative deci-
sion in said petition. Summarized.
the report says that the recent new
survey of the boundary lines Of
Pennsylvania and Delaware show
that at best an addition to Mr.. Nc
Cormick's domiclle is only Is me
ters over the line in Delaware, and
the rest in Pennsylvania, and the
larger part of the domicile Of the
petitioner. including his dining
room, sleeping-rooms and reception
room, are in this State; and when a
change is made in State boundaries.
Il the leeping-rooms, etc, are in
one State, II establishes the resi-
ience OF said resident. The report
gives the law and court decisions to
uphold this refusal OF the Chester
county Commissioners to allow Mr.. 1
Mccormick TO establish his resi- 1
ience in another State. Mr.. McCor- !
nick. II is understood, has lived In .
he house for many years. and vot-
ID heretofore in Delaware. but the
lew survey establishes a correct
boundary line. which places the
omicile in this county and State"
II is expected that the subject Of
having a new suvery of the 12-mile
boundary circle made VIII be urged
Igorously in the. Delaware Legs
ature in January, as many residents
Il Mill Greek Hudred desire their
and which was made a part of
'ennsylvanla by the last survey. re-
tored 10 Delaware by changing the
boundary line.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Sport TabIOidS

CHICAGo-By an order Of Ban
johnson. president of the American
League. Ty Cobb was made a 400
hitter for 1922. johnson ruled that
a tumble by Everett Scott in a game
In New York last May should have
been credited as a hit instead of an
error. Cobb now has hit 400 three
times and tied the record held by
Jess Burkett.
NEW YORK-Wflie Hoppe got
s6,6s0 and $1,000 medal for win
ming the worlds, billiard champion
ship. Jake Schaeffer collected S3.34O;
Roger Cont $4,000: Edward Hore-
mans S1,710 and Walker Cochran
S57O. The gross receipts were ST.
600 and the expenses $4,000.
NEW YORK-Christy Mathewson
former Giant pitching star. will
come back to New York from Sar-
anac Lake to help the Red Cross
sell seals during the holidays for
the relef of tuberculosis victims. It
was announced.
PARIS-Challengers for the light
heavyweight championship Of
France vacated by Battling Sikh
must file their application before
30 the French boxing
Federation announced. An elimina-
tion series will be started in the
middle Of December.
NEW YORK-Harry Greb, Ameri- |
can light heavyweight champion
will defend his title in Madison |
Square Garden December 20, against |
Gene Tunney. former champion
Tex Rickard announced.
NEW YORK-New Orleans has
been chosen again by the New York
Yankees as their training camp next |
spring. Work will be started about |
March /. The Yanks and the Brook
yn Robins will do their usual double
vet on the way north for the open
ng OF the season.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
ROSS ENTERTAINED.
ecIaI 10 The Evening Journal

SpeCIaI 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Nov. 23.-A social
event took place Tuesday night. nj
the old Governor william II. Ross
mansion now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks L. Ross. in honor Of
Mr.. Ross sister. Mrs. Ethel Ross
Gaham's birthday anniversary. the
aiiair being pleasant surprise for
Mrs. Graham The home was beau
TRULY decorated in holly and ever
green. The evening was spent in
games music and dancing. and re-
ireshments We're served. Those pres-
ent were; DR.. and Mrs. Harrison NJ
Manning. Mr.. and Mrs Monroe II
Adams Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Stenb-
any, Mr.. and Mrs E. Arnold
Greenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Nrc-.
Nelly, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Herbert
Hail. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Fields
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Robinson Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks L Ross. Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Huston. Miss Hattie
cannon, Miss Sarah Catberinei
Graham, Miss Ann Ross. Mrs. Harry
c. Darbee, Mrs. Ethel Ross Graham
William Fl. Ross, James Ross and
ira Wright.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
SEAFGRD PUPILS TO
PLAY LITTLE WOMEN
special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Nov. 23s-A dramatic
alton Of Little Women" Will be Civ
en- in the Acorn Club room here
Tuesday evening, by the students Of
the Seaford high school. with the
following cast: Mrs. March, Erma
Tuu: Meg. Grace owens; Joe. Louise
Eskridge; Geth, Margaret Morgan;
Amy, Helen Morgan; Hannah. Mary
Riggin; Laurie. Harry Bell; Mr.
Lawrence. Franklin Allen. Stage
and property managers, Richard
Miles and william Lank.
A boys chorus from the high
school will furnish music between
acts. The proceeds will be used to
help defray the expenses Of the re-
cent purchase Of song books for tho
school.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
"SALLIES"- ST. -
HIT LINE TOMORROW

s.. Joe Prep. OF PHILADELPHIA.
leaders in the Philadelphia Cathol,c
High School League and held as one
of the strongest scholastic teams In
the opponent of salesianum in n
league football contest at Harlan
Field tomorrow afternoon. ST. Joa
has not lost game this season and
includes among its victims. leadInr
teams in New York and PhiladeI-
phia- No doubt Harlan Field
will be crowded to capacity as
many fans are anxious 10 get a neen
at the visitors who though only a
prep school eleven are rated bv
many Of the big sporting writers
as being the equal Of quite a. few
college elevens. This fact holds
true according to weight as the Stiles
street aggregation has the heaviest
backield in scholastic ranks.
To combat this array Of stars
Coach Malloy has been drilling the
light salesianum team in series OF
new plays that may keep the invad-
ers busy brushing rheir own goal
line clear and a first-class game
should be the result
The Salesianum team is rapidly
getting together a large number of
followers due TO the steady progress
u has made this season rnder ad-
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
SHAPE PLANS FOR
PENNSY SPORTS

Arrangements have been made
for the staging of the third annual
indoor athletic championships of
the Pennsylvania system, April Il,
1928. Just where the meet will be
held has not been definitely settled.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
City. Lancaster Buffalo, Indianapo-
lis and Columbus are possibilities.
Preference will be given that city
having facilities amply to accom-
modate this monster gathering of
railroad athletes and spectators.
Examinations have already started
throughout the system in which ap-
proximately $4,000 employees ara
taking part More than thousand ,
contestants will meet in the finals
on April IA to battle for laurels en-
blematic of the championship of the
Pennsylvania railroad system.
Eighteen new contests have been
added to the program, making a.
total of Ga events. There will be
included in the days sports. track
and fields contests. swimming,
bowling, trap and rife shooting,
basketball, volleyball, indoor base
ball, billiards. pool. shuttle board,
horseshoe and quot pitching. box
ing and wrestling. Events have been
for both men and women.
Committeeman who will decide
where the meet shall be held are:
J. T. Colman, chairman. Philadel-
phia; +. r. StrOuse, Terre Haute;
V. c. Ernest. Pittsburgh; Z. +.
Ewing. Philadelphia; n. Y. Shuster.
Chicago; c. S. Mcintyre, Altoona,
and J. d. Zerbe, secretary-treasurer,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
DEFIANCE POINTS THE
WAY TO CLIFTON

The Athletic Committee OF the De-
fiance Athletic Association an
nounces the following routes to Cliff
ton Heights. Pa. by way Of automo-
bile. train. trolley. etc.
BY automobile two routes are pos
sible. both of which will lead into
Media. Pa. Route No. is go to
Chester by way OF Philadelphia
turnpike (out Market.). on reach
ing Chester turn left on Edgmont
avenue continuing west to Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad depot turning into
street on obtuse angle from Edgmont
avenue on other hide OF depot Con-
tinuing northwest on this street
will gradually lead you to road to
Media, Pa. On reaching Media turn
to right on Baltimore pike continu-
ing north about six miles which
brings you direct to Clifton Heights.
An excellent guide for location OF
football field is to keep n watch on
where the trolley tracks cross from
the right hand side to the left hand
side of Baltimore Pike taking first
road to the left on other side OF
switch which will lead you direct to
the football field.
Route No. is similar to No.
only Media is reached by going out
either Kennett Pike or Concord Pike
until you strike the Baltimore Pike.
urning to your right. which will lead
you direct to Media.
The most direct train route is to
take train to West Philadelphia sta
tion, take elevated out TO Sixty-ninth
street then transferring TO surface
cars ouside of terminals which take
you direct to football field.
Another route by train Is to take
train to Chester. Take trolley 20
Media. On reaching Media change
trolleys taking cars that run north
on Baltimore Pike which will lead
you direct to grounds.
To reach Clifton by trolley from
Wilmington take cars to Chester and
follow above route.
Another method IS to take train
or trolley 20 Sharon Hill. Pa. and
then take surface cars to Clifton
Heights
The West Side organization is
making efforts to have every bus line
in Wilmington to run buses TO Clifton
for the convenience OF the fans. The
terminals for three buses will be pub
lished later
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
MRS. MARTHA A. MEEKINs DIES

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Nov. "a
Mrs. Martha A. Meeldns. widow Of
william II. Meekins. died suddenly
Tuesday morning at her home on
the corner Of Locust street and
Choptank avenue. She was SO years
old Mrs. Meekins and her husband
removed to Cambridge from Hoop
ersville. Dorchester county, 40 years
ago. He died about seven years
later. She is survived by eight chill
dren-Mrs. Jennie Parks, Messrs.
William T., Charles r, Walter H..
Fred. e, George w, Robert Z.
Meekins and Mrs Lee II. Nichols, all
OF Cambridge. She made her home
with her daughter. Mrs. Lee II.
Nichols. The funeral services will be
held at her home this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
St. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY GUESS WHO"

The masquerade dance comes of
Saturday night. Get ready for big
time.
Chief says you have 10 give Kaiser
credit for his singing as no one
would pay cash for It.
Look out girls. Buck Joe is going
10 get doiled up Saturday. II no one
runs away with the provisions pay
roll.
curley. the shoes are. worn out.
You had better look at all the fire
sale bargains.
Everytime you walk in the club
Jim Farraghes is looking over his
love letters. Go to It Jim. Take
hubby's advice.
We lost Saturday. but we wish
West Wilmington the best OF luck.
They put up a good fight. and won.
and we are glad II was a team of
their calibre that beat us.
Kid Boots next bout will be with
Kid Soap the cleanup kid. This will
be Boots first meeting with Soap.
Doings of the Club.
Buck Joe has been elected cheer
leader OF the viii. Provision. Hogs.
Hogs, More Hogs.
Whalen-I let's you know.
Goofs are still crazy.
Cooney-Has anybody seen her
yet?
curley-ouart. Quarter, Quarter
back,
schaikey IS still stretching that
same string.
There is some attraction at the
club on Wednesdays that draws
scabby from Front street, his usual
haunt. What can it be?
Don't forget the big meeting TO-
night (Thursday.). ~
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
CHESTER CARS FOUND.

CHESTER. Nov. 23.-Oooperating
with Wallace s. Handy, chief counsel
for the automobile division OF the
State Highway Department OF Della
ware, City Detectives Freimuth and
Cosgrove are conducting an investi-
CATION. which. 1t is believed, will re-
suit in the recovery Of twenty stolen
cars during the latter part Of 1921
and this year in Chester.
Two Dover men, trading as John
son and Marker, have been indicted
by the Federal grand jury in Phila-
delphia on the charge of receiving
and buying stolen automobiles. Two
men. now under surveillance, are al
legged to have sold stolen cars from
Chester to the Dover men.