davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Company's tugs. was taken sudden
~ il last evening. He was brought
10 the Delaware wharf and DR..
Lewis Booker sent him 70 the Della
ware Hospital. Wilmington, in the
Good viii ambulance.
The children NJ Mrs. Julia Morris,
N Second and Chestnut streets. paid
her a surprise visit in honor Of her
birthday anniversary. Following an
evening featured with games and
music. refreshments were served.
The Tenth Ward football team Of
Wilmington will he the opponents Of
the St. Peters Psrochial school at
Battery Park this afternoon.
The supper served in the basement
Of the St. Peters r. G. Church by
the women Of hat church was a
financial and social success and will
be repeated this evening.
The musical and literary enter
tsinment presented in the Opera
House this evening. In connection
with a play entitled The Golden
Hope" under the auspices OF the
Caesar Rodney Chapter. order East
ern star. proved a success. The
auditorium was filled 10 capacity
with standing room at a premium.
Miss Greta Hance. or West Fifth
street. spent today in Philadelphia.
Miss Nan Mcdaniel. East Second
was given a surprise party by
a large delegation OF young friends
this city. wilmington and vi
Miss Rebecca Grier. Rose Hill. en-
tertained the members Of the New
Castle Five Hundred Card Club al
her home Thursday evening A col
was served.
Miss Edith Logan. ~ North East.
Nd. is the guest OF Miss Mary E.
McKnitt. Of East Third street.
Miss Bertha Barnes. Of East
Fourth street. is confined to her
home with tonsilitis.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bender, OF Second and
Delaware streets, who has been
spending the past few days with
her SON, Oscar G. Bender and fam
lily. Of Colonial Manor. n. J., re-
home last evening.
Miss Esther Nining. Of Washing
ton. n. c.. who has been spending
a short vacation with her parents.
Magistrate and Mrs. Weldin Vining I
n East Third street. left for Phila-
ielphia yesterday. Miss Vining will
sisit Miss Bertha McCsllister, who
$ in the Jefferson Hospital, critical
III. Miss McCallister was a for
ner resident Of state Road.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
NEW CASTLE HIGH
LOOKS GOOD AGAIN

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 25-From
pi ssent indications the local high
school will uphold its reputation of
the past two years by turning out
s-other Of the fastest secondary
high school basketball teams in the
State. with three Of last years fast
teams as a nucleus around which 10
build a team. and twelve new youths
among whom are several Of promise.
the team is expected 10 he equally
a. fast as that OF last year and the
I92O-21 team.
Sammy McKnitt, who lest year
Jumped center. will play n Of the
forward positions. with three new
youths fighting for the shippers job.
'Mommy'' Kern. last years fast sub
forward. will have a fight on his
hands TO retain one Of the two much
coveted positions or the regulars.
Wilson. another of last years
who subbed guard in several games,
ls also one Of the standbys and is
expected to show class this year.
eIcKnitt will captain the Gag boys
Ind Wilson will manage them.
The candidates who have reported
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
ALMA MATER
TO BE CHANGED
university of Delaware
Song to Be Adjusted for
Girl Students =
PUBLICATIONS ALSO
TO BE COMBINED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 25.--At a meet
ing Of the student BODY Of Della
ware College OF the University NJ
DELAWARE this week the students
voted unanimously I'm favor NJ unit
ing with the women's College for
the future publication NJ the Year
Book and also the university weekly
newspaper. The students also
adopted a resolution fsvoring the
adjusting Of the present Alma
Mater so It may be sung in unison
by both colleges. II was also de-
,ided that students ~ tho Women's
College should join in all cheers at
athletic games.
The students we're unanimously
In favor of these changes and a.
the students Of the Women's Col
ieEe at an earlier meeting also
voted in favor Of the series NJ COM
binations they will no doubt now
be carried out. II is contended that
he proposed changes as 10 the pub
I~ications will assure the necessary
support TO make them successful
when It has been considerable or a
IN the past. To make he Alma
Nater adaptable totstudenta or both
colleges II will only be necessary 70
change the wording ~ two lines.
After an appeal had been made
BY Earl Brandt. president m the
Student Council, Delaware College
,tudents voted 10 do without break
fast for three mornings and give the
proceeds 70 the Near Fast fund.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
for Delaware College students, which
will he held in the Commons Of Old
College. University NJ Delaware. Al
$50 O'Clock Tuesday evening. prom
ises To he Just as successful as
similar dinners Of the past. Bust
ness Administrator A. e. Wilkinson
fnaugurated the Thanksgiving din
ner idea three years ago and II has
been such a success that It il now
a regular annual affair. There will
also he a Thanksgiving dinner At
ne Woman's College. Monday night
The will include a number
Of musical selections, both vocal
and instrumental In addition 20
several short speeches
Under the directions OF Professor
Nvden a social science club mas
been organized by Seniors and
Juniors Of Delaware College, Uni
reraty OF Delaware n. discuss chr
rent topics of importance. The fol-
lowing officers have been named:
n. W. Cook. president; J. T. Webb,
vice-president; G.. Crothers, secre-
tery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DEZAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quots
tons today IN the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
EGGS-Highe Nearby. extra hrsts.
Sc. do hrsts, 5sdsoc Western. extra
hrsts. SEQ $50. do. hrsts. 5IQ59c. fancy
selected. packed. Ton1lc.
BuTTER-Higher. Western cream
Try extra, 5tc' nearby prints. fancy
sea 65c.
CHEEsE-oulet. New York whole
milk. fancy rats. fresh; ESQ 2she far
10 good. 2ig2sc L~onghorn, 2shH2Ic;
single DAISIES. 2sa26le
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm. Tur-
keys higher. Spring turkeys. fancy
nearby. 5sd soc. Western. do. 55a Sc:
Cd toms. t5g SOC. fresh killed. choice
10 fancy. 2sa12c. do. small sizes. $50
Csc geese. 2oA SOC. ducks. Western. y
LIVE POUUTRY-Lower. 10. Leg
horns. ia Sc: spring chickens not
L%eghorns. iSs2 &c.
POrATOES-No. I. steady Nearby
per basket. 500 t5c. In i5o-lb. sacks
WHEAT Higher. No .. red winter.
81 500 1871. No. : garlcky. 8ilep 20
flour - Higher. Hard winter
straight. {6sod6 90. 40 short patent,
s. 0OH 5.2s. spring first clear, t625An
So IS fancy soring and CITY mills pat
COHN-Lower No. ., export. Nla
SEC No. 3. 79aSOc No. & 77a7sc
OATs-steady. No .. white, 5tiz0
6sc. No. ). white. 53G53hc.
RRAN-Steady. Soft winter In 100
n. sacks. $50. 5OA33.5O 80. do spring, $3.50
use. 50.
HAY-Frm. Timothy. No. . u9q
%. do. No. g.. ti6dlS. sample. fltqle '
grade. tiOG1f. clover light mixed.
lisa 10: No. l.. mixed. {isal7: No. :.
mixed. Ht616.
TALLOw-Higher. Prime city. loose,
Sac. DO special loose. 7hc' prime coun-
try, SIC ed bic In tierces, DC.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
PROPERTY SAVED
WHEN WIND CHANGES

Special IN The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Nov.
25.-Getting within fifty feet ~ h
home Of John Frederick at Mt. Cuba
yesterday afternoon, a grass Are was
shifted by the wind. saving the home
The Five Points fire squad was
ready 70 combat the Are.
!. r. Layton, ~ Ashley. has sold
his general store and property 20 a
Wilmington business man. The new
owner will take possession in a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. X. Taylor have
returned home after an automobile
tour OF several western states.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
BURY SISTER
ABEL IN CITY
Founded Visitation Monas-
terry in Wilmington, as
Well as Two Others
GAVE 30 YEARS
OF LIFE TO CHURCH

The body m Sister Mary Joseph
Abel, aged n years. founder Of ST..
Joseph's Convent NJ the Visitation.
this city. who died in Toledo. Ohio.
yesterday, will he brought to this
city for burial in the cemetery ad-
joining the Visitation Monastery "a
; o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
body will arrive in this city by way
n the Pennsylvania Railroad az 1925
o'clock tomorrow morning The RI.
Rev. John J. Monaghan. u. D.. Bish-
op or the Diocese OF Wilmington. as
sisted by the Reverend Oblate Faith
ers n priests or the Wilmington
and Baltimore diocese. will pro-
nounce a%bsolution. The burial ser
vices will he strictly private.
Solemn pontihcal mass OF requiem
for the deceased foundress. oficiated
AT by the RI. Rev. Samuel A.
I Stritch. n. n. Bishop Of Toledo, was
held in the chapel Of the Toledo
Monastery this morning. Sister Abel
was founder Of the Toledo Monastery
as well as OF the in Whining
ton.
Sister Mary Joseph was the dauch-
ter of a. :. Abel. founder OF the
Baltimore sun. She entered the or
der Of Visitation az Georgetown Com
vent. in 1889. at which institution n
completed her education. In 1891
she came 10 this city where she took
her hnal vows. She built the present
s.. Joseph's Monastery which occu-
pies the block at Gilpin and Bayard
avenues.
Sister Mary Joseph was the pio-
neer OF the order IN Canada. For
many vears IL was the wish ~ the
Visitation order 70 found a convent
in Canada. but this was Impossible
as the order did not have the funds
Nineteen hundred and ten. the three
hundredth ANNIVERSARY n the foun-
dation OF the order by So. Francis de
Sales was considered a ftting time
10 establish the convent In Canada.
With THE object IN view Sister
Mary Joseph Abel and Sister Alex
andrine visited Ottawa in 1909,
where they made the preliminary
arrangements for the purchase Of
I'VE acres ana "a NNfiilH-' N"'" "N
since been trasformed into a cloister.
when Sister Mary Joseph cele-I
brated the t~wenty-ffth anniversary
or her entrance into the order IN
1917. she was honored nv some Of
the most distinguished members Of
the Catholic Church in this coun-
try.
The foundation of three monas-
teries by one person rs believed IN
Catholic circles 10 be without piece
dent.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
SEES AMERICA STILL
REFUGE OF OPPRESSED

Thanksgiving for the Future. -
was the subject of the sermon do.
livered last night. by Rabbi Lee !.
Levinger. TO a large congregation in
the Temple Of Truth. Ninth and
Washington streets.
Thank God for America" said
Rabbi Levinger. "Our nation Is
still the land Of opportunities. the
haven Of refuge for the oppressed
and miserable of all the world
True we are far from perfect. -"
said the speaker. 'Bigotry and ser
tarianism threaten to enter the field
Of politics. to bar men OF some re-
ligion from office, and 70 introduce
the un-American tendency to unite
church and state. But this spirit is
not dominant and ] feel confident
that such a movement will
control America We are still
governed bv ideals Of religious lib
erty. The average American will
neither endure interference with his
own faith. nor interfere with that
Of his neighbor.
Thank God for Judaism. The
most ancient faith in the western
world is still a force for morality
and righteousness. The God NJ
Israel. proclaimed by prophet.
psalmist and law-giver NJ old, is
still worehipped in their very words
in synagogue and churches by mil
lions NJ devout men and women. The
God first known by Israel is now the
God of all the world.
Above all, thank God for the
future The past can no longer he
changed: II is beyond II power.
The present is far from ideal: IL Is
Of mingled good and bad. But the
future is still ours. to make better
either past or present. Man is
made in the image Of God because
he also can he a creator. Thank God
for the great opportunity Of the
future. to serve and save our couns
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
PASTORS THEME TO Be
DIVINE FRIENDSHIP"

The congregation of the Peninsula
Methodist Protestant Church will
Worship for the last time tomorrow
IN the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Hall at 907
-stnall street. which has been the
place Of worship for this congrega-
ton since It's organization in 1920.
he handsome new building At
Washington and Twenty-second
streets. - early completed. Open
.ng services will be held in the sun
DAY school part Of the building on
SUNDAY. December =. The mai1 au-
ditorium. while complete along with
the remainder Of the church build
ing. Is not yet equipped with organ
and pews. It is the plan OF this con
gregatioh 70 worship in the Sunday
school part Of the building. until
next spring. at which time the pews
and organ will he installed. and the
church formally opened for regular
worship.
A suitable program NJ services
will be conducted nv the pastor. the
rev. Leonard 3. Smith, tomorrow
At 1915 O'Clock. thu pastor will
preach. ard review the results Of the
work n this new church during its
f,rst two years while worshipping in
this hall. He will also announce the
plsna for the initial services and sub
ssquent program Of the church fol-
lowing the completion and opening
Of the new house NJ worship. The
Sunday school will meet AZ the noon
hour. at which time some special
features of the program will signal
tie. the closing sessions in their first
Mace Of worship and Bible study
No services will be held in the eve
ming
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
COAL CONTROL
OFF ON DEC. 81
President Persuades Fuel
Distributor Spens to Stay
on Job Until Then
SAY DANGER is
VIRTUALLY OVER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-Defnite
expectations are entertained by Pres
ident Harding that the present fuel
emergency officially may he declared
at an end January ]. he Indicated
when he asked G. r. Spens, Federal
Fuel Distributor. To remain in office
until that time. The latter agreed
to remain.
Mr.. Sppens took office September
%. having been given a leave OF abb
sence of so DAYS from his position
Of vice-ppresident in charge Of traffic
on the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad. The time was eN-
tended 10 December I. He called at
the White House late today and was
in conference with the President for
more than half an hour going over
the improved fuel situation as 1t now
stands.
President Harding stated that he
regretted to have 70 make the re-
but he would ask the Burning
ton railroad 70 lend Mr.. Spens until
January 1. He could give the assur-
ance. he believed. that the dis
tributor could he released then. as
every Indication now pointed ~ a
termination Of the fuel emergency
by that time.
Mr.. Spens. in explaining his visit
as he was leaving the white House
said that the President having nut
his request that way. he. Spens.
could not do less than agree to stay
the Job until all possibility OF
danger from acute coal shortage had
passed.
As further indication that the sit
is rapidly improving, the reg
requiring bituminous coal
operators to make daily statements
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
PLANT TO
LOCATE AT DOVER

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 25.-From present
indications, Dover will soon have a
candy plant. The Candida Com
pany. candy manufacturers OF Phil
adelphia. is arranging for locating a
branch plant here. It will be To-
Gated al the old distillery site. The
securing Of the plant is the result
OF the work done by the manufactur-
ers' committee OF the Dover Cham
Der OF Commerce. The plant TO be
established here will be on the unit
system and will house the soft candy
department OF the company. Com
bined with the plant will be con-
structed a large cold storage ware
house.
p. T. Norlsnd OF the company Is
now here working up the prelimi-
nary details. He hopes to have plan
completed so that the plant may be
In working order by March.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
NEWARK FOLK
PRESENT PLAY
"Microbe of Love- Given
Under Auspices of Gen.
fury Club
MONEY TO PROVIDE
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
Special to The Evenins Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 25-"The Microbe
Of Love. a ~three-sct comedy pre-
sented At the Newark opera house
last night by local talent proved one
Of the most ENJOYABLE plays eve
given by the young people of New
ark. The play was under the
auspices m the New-Centurv Club
and was given r. raise monev N ppr-
chase some much needed equipment
for the public schools for which the
local Board n Education has not
funds.
Miss Marian Hempton directed the
play and took a leading part while
Miss Nellie y. Wilson was accom-
p anist. Considering the short time
they had 20 prepare for II the cast
did excellent. There were a number
Of excellent singing and dancing
numbers. The cast follows;
Madame Hymen cupid. Miss
Miriam Kempton.
Spinsters-Priscilla Prunes (pres-
ident OF Spinsters' Club. Mrs. !. p.
Cam: LOWE Long. Miss Anne Ritz:
Lille Lonesome. Mrs. r. r. Harris;
lima Fraud. Miss Eleanor Dudey;
Wanta Man. Miss Ruth Brown;
Sophia Swetgum. Miss Dora Law.
Arabells Antique. Mrs. Alice Durant;
Piney Melting Heart. Misc Agnes
Medill: Title Comes, Mrs. Ephraim
Brant: Ever Ready. Miss Charlotte
Hobbs: Samantha Loving, Miss Mar
jorie Rose.
Old Fashioned wives-Miss Olive
Porter. Miss Marion G~sllsher.
Left over Club-Piney Melting
Heart. Miss Agnes Medill: Til1ie
Comes. Mrs. Ephrsim Brant; Ever
Ready. Miss Charlotte Hobbs.
Chorus Girls-Elsie Hubert. Ida
MacMurray: Msrnion DurnaIL. Pau
line Widdoes; Beatrice Gregg. Lydia
Young; Gladys Clark. Alice Chsrsha
Evelyn Stoll. Laura Perkins: Kath-
crime Hubert. Eriks Grothan: Eliza
Robinson. Edith Chambers: Dorothy
Hayes. Mary Rose; Katherine
Holton. Edna Holton.
Bachelors-Binie Bachelor Cpresi-
dent or Bachelors Club. r. g..
Harris: l.. r. Careful, Mr.. A. W.
Graves; Simon Shy. Mr.. Godfrey
H%oag'and: Bobbie Bashful. Mr.. Au-
brey Travers; Lord It's a Pity. Mr..
Theodore Dantz: Never Wed. Mr..
william Armstrong! Can't Catch.
MIR. Cedric Snyder: Very Bold. Mr..
Roy stephen.
Japanese Maids-Fi p. Miss Har-
riet Wilson: Ming Toy, Miss Frances
Butties.
Cupids-Miss Jean Harris. Miss
Mary Shuster: Mrs. Henpeck. Miss
Bessie Nottingham: Mr.. Henpeck,
Mr.. J.. r. Hancock.
Chorus Men-Bsrclay Armstrong.
Townsend: Herbert Henning.
George Bland: Paul Conrad. Regi-
Maid Rose; Floyd Hubert. Albert
Strahorn; Lewis Greene. Francis
Richards.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
no ADDREss R%OTARIANs.

Special 10 The Evening journal
DOVER. Nov. 25-Dr. Charles F..
Barker. a director ot Hygiene and
Physical Culture of Grand Rapids
Michigan. will vist Dover on Deem
her 1. under the auspices OF the
Dover Rotary Club. he will deliver
three addresses during the day. one
will he 10 the high school students
and another in Peoples Christian
Church 10 the women ot Dover. on
the subject. a Mothers Response
bility 10 Her Daughter" a Fathers
Responsibility to His SON. will be
the subject Of the third talk In the
evening AZ a dinner 10 be given al
Capitol Hotel.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
WALKS TO HOSPITAL
AFTER 80-F00T FALL

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25.-Oliver
Mapes. Il years old, fell So feet over
q cliff in Elysian Park and then
walked down 70 the receiving hos
pitaI 70 see whether he had been in
iured.
Police surgeons told him he was
bruised and scratched a little. They
sent him home with a warning to be
more careful where he played.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
ms. no ATTEND CUrRCH.

The Jr. o. 4. a. NJ. and Garfield
Council. Daughters Of America, will
attend ST. Paul's NJ. p. Church in
a body tomorrow night. All mem
hers Of both orders are asked 10 re-
port at Jr. q. u. a. NJ. Hall. 907
Tatnall street. AZ 7 o'clock tomorrow
night from here they will march to
the church,
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
TOday'S Radio Program
Time IN ssO Meters)
Station WOO. Philadelphia
Class n, 400 Meters

100 a m.-Grand organ.
'1t.30 a. m.-United states weather
forecast.
1855 a. m-Chimes and stroke Of
noon on the riga bells,
5l5-Grand organ and trumpets.
ass p. m.-United states Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States weather
forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
stauon VIZ. Newark. Y. y.

HOO a. m.-Thanksgiving dsy
service and rmo At 81. Thomas
Church. New York City. Rev. Err
nest NJ. Stires. rector.
ZOO p. m.-Play by play results
of the Army and Navy football game
direct from the Franklin Field at
the University of Pennsylvania.
$40 p. m.-Closing prices on
stocks. bonds. grain, coffee and
sugar.
5.45 p. m.-Resume Of sporting
events.
500 p. m.-Musicsl program.
100 p. m-'Uncle WigEily Bed
time Stories" by Howard r. Cars.
$50 p. m.-"Fashions.' ny the
editor n Hsrper's Bazaar.
s.45 p. m.-'An English Sense NJ
Humor." by Major Vivian Gilbert.
a.45 y. m.-Dsnce music by the
Jersey Blue Serenaders Of Midvale'
New Jersey.
SIS 10 1000 .. darlington
time signals. Omcial weather fore
cast.
1901 p. m-Continuation OF tho
dance music program.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

as TO car l%oadinrs. prices obtained
md destination was revoked. ehec-
tive December 1. These regulations
we're promulgated by the Fedora.
Fuel Distributor September % and
2S and October 4.
No final maximum price arrange
ment has vet been concluded between
the Federal Distributor and the
Southern Appalachian Coal oper-
ators' Association. but r. G. Mahan.
representing that field. who was here
in conference with Mr.. Spens. re.
turned to Knoxville last night in or
der 20 bring his colleagues into a
definite agreement. Owing 10 the
activities Of the Federal Distributors
office a definite increase has already
been effected in the coal car supply
to that region. which has been the
point on which negotiations for a
price agreement have waited.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
WILL SELL 100000
BONDS FOR SCHOOL

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov. 25.-The local
Board Of Education has offered for
sale $3.50. GOO Of bonds the proceeds
from which will he used for the pro-
posed new high school building. TIE
bids for the bonds will he opened on
uecember I. The bonds will he
and will pay : per cent. An
G fort was made recently - dispose
OF bonds NJ "a lower rate Of interest
II failed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA.)
fWestinghouse-iO0 Meters.)

3.so p. m.-ResultT, play by play
NJ the Carnegie-Tech-Notre Dame
football game at Forbes Field PITTS
burg, Pa.
News football scores
7.sO-Bedtime story for the chill
dren.
Under the Evening Lamp cour-
tesv of Youths Companion.
Special addresses by prominent
business men.
S.3O-Concert by che East Liberty
Y NJ. G. A.. Orchestra. under the
leadership Of oscar Demmler.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

50 Tar are Inc three named above
and w. King. Benny Leach. brother
of Johnny. now NJ the University or
Delaware. who was one of the fast
est center cagemen ever turned out
by the local high school: John
Berry. Harry Banner. Paul Strim-
pie. Richard Watts, Henry Long, Jr..
r r. Pinder. Jr., Harry Wallace,
Edward Challenger. Walter McKnitt
and ogden Wise.
The boys showed IN well in three
skirmishes yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

n you would like 10 buy a nice
house for 2 home. / have It. c. NJ.
Townsend.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
- The Polish That
NWAh Varnishes
|

ing a lasting. hard, dry. beautiful nn-
ish without grease or oil DEMON
STRATION FREE No obligation 20
buy. Write or call. J.. R. Allovay, rs
W. Soth ST., Wilmington DA
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

ffTs easy to make your automobile, piano
photograph. home or ONCE furniture
look Ike new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
Colonel Grundy
to Do "Durndest st"
Says "Brother' Umlauf
authorized Use OF
Strong Word.

Alderman Barton II. Grundy. Of
Lee Ward. chairman Of the Finance
Committee, took occasion at a meet
ing of that committee last night 20
express his thanks for the honor he =
slowed upon him in his reelection
as chairman of the body. The cleo
ton was held during the absence of
Colonel Grundy upon his annual VA
cation to the dalcs and mountains OF
Maine. In accepting the position for
the twelfth term. the Alderman said
he appreciated the continued conf
dcnc" In which II. was held by the
committee. and. looking sruarcly at
Councilman Jacob umlauf. said;
II viii do my durndcst to hold this
confidence. ! use these strong words
III the presence OF Brother Cmlauf.
because he has told me ON the quiet
l" express myself just as felt. with
out regard 20 his presence"
The committee CAV. Colonel C;rundy
u rising vote OF continued confidence.
and the meeting adjourned