davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
gave Relief TO
957 FAMILIES
Women's Committee OF
Emergency Relief Sus-
pends Its Work
1913 BASKETS
WERE SENT OUT

The work OF relieving distress
among the unemployed which has
been carried on by the Women's
Committee OF the Emergency Re
lief since January /. ceased last
Saturday During this period there
were 957 names recorded on the
files. OF this number $50 were help
ed temporarily (not over three
tlmes) and then were referred 10
the Associated Charities for future
assistance.
AS the funds OF the committee
were limited. it made it impossible
TO care for moro than the 577 fam
HES left OF this number 126 fam
ilies took garments 20 sew and re-
ceived groceries In payment for their
work The finished garments were
sold and In some instances given TO
people In need. This phase Of the
work was carried on under the d.
rection Of the Provldent Society
with Mrs. A. ID. Warner. chairman.
The investigation work Of visiting
the families was done by a commit
tee with Mrs. Jane Pennewill as
chairman. This branch Of the work
was one Of the most important Mrs
Pennewill and her committee work.
ed hard to get over the ground &C
actually see the homes ana condl
tions OF those appealing TO the com
mittee.
The supervision OF the store in al
It's various departments OF groceries
clothing and milk. was under th,
management OF Miss Bessie Whit.
tingham. secretary and treasurer o.
the Womens Committee During the
three months and a half the worl
was carried on. 1913 baskets were
given out. or an average OF l00'
baskets a month.
Approximately $1,000 was spen
during that time for groceries. Goa
and rent. This money came fron
the Mayors Fund, which the peopl
Of the city donated for charitabl
purposes. a great many donation
Of clothing. groceries. potatoes an
money in small amounts were re
ceived directly at the store.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
COLOREp SCHOOL
FRIENDS MEET
Mrs. ]. B. Cleaver Tells Of
Plan for Cooperation of
Races
DELAWARE FIRST
TO SOLVE PROBLEM

Delegates OF sixty colored Parent
Teacher Associations Of the State are
holding their first annual convcn-
ton in Harrington today. The con-
vention is largely attended. I
Mrs. J. b. Cleaver. OF Middletown,
president OF the State Parent
Teacher Association. addressed the
delegates
For tho first time, delegates from
the Negro schools OF Delaware are
assembling in a Parent-Teachcr CON
vention," she said LAS the state
Prosiden tof this association. ] wish
TO welcome you and copgratulate q
you upon the beginning you have
made In this work. The now consil-
tuition. adopted two weeks ago. OF
which you heard this morning is
the result. In the main. OF an effort
20 provide fairly for the associations
I which have been growing up during
/ the last year in colored school dis
+ tricts. The committee on the re-
vision Of the constitution had little
10 guide It In working out the re-
/ lationship which should exist be-
tween the local white and the loca
colored associations.
Delaware IS. perhaps the first
state to attempt TO solve this prob
lem. We believe the present plan
based upon the idea which prevails
In the State Department OF Educa-
tion-a common treasury with com
mon officers. but separate group
meetings and convention-will prove
fair and satisfactory 20 all concern
ed The state officers ask to-day
for your fair consideration and sup
port OF this new constitution. W.
shall try a. for a year. n 10 does no
prove satisfactory. 30 can be amend
ed next year by a two-thlrds vote o
the delegates present az the annua
} convention. provided notice OF the
} change has been given three monthl
previous TO the meeting.
The whole nation ls watchlnl
the situation In Delaware at tn
present moment. The Negro popu
lation in this State is being glvel
splendid schools VIII they, as
people. measure up 10 them? Tn
, Parent-Teacher Association is her
20 help you make the most OF al
these things"
Others TO address the conventlo
are: Professor John NJ. Candy. q
the Virginia Normal and Industris
- Institute. OF Petersburg. Va; Rich
ard Watson Cooper. director OF m
s Bureau OF Education OF the Servi,
. Citizens; and a reading OF Dunbi
3. poems. by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Ne
q son. editor OF Advocate. this cit
q There will be a musical program
- charge OF Miss Helen Henderso
b. director OF the junior Glee Club
r. the Howard High School, Wnmin
'- ton.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
5-DAY BAZAAR
FOR CHARITIES
Committees Ready for
Opening of Benefit on
May 2
DANCING TO BE
PART OF PROGRAM

Plans are being completed for the
Charity Bazaar to be held In the
Auditorium for 1--WE days beginning
May ?. The Junior League will be
in charge OF the white Ele-
phant" table The committee in
charge OF this booth will consist OF
Misses Elizabeth Holiday. Rather
inc Hilles Marguorltta DUPONT. Jane
Marvel, Mary Marvel. Vlctorine du-
Pont. Catherine Armstrong. Alice
Johnson, Alice Candee. Julia John
son. Helen Odcll. Sarah Townsend.
Each organization will keep all Il
makes at this bazaar for its own
needs.
The Delaware Children's Home
Welfare Society will soil ornamental
lamp shades The committee for the
society consists Of: Mrs. J. G.. Justis.
George b. Booker. Mrs. Joseph II.
/ Warheld. Miss Bertha Harland, Miss
/ Grace Baird. Miss Margaret Math-
ews. Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Bird. John
| s Mulin. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. william II.
Stats. Mrs. John Mammalian. Mrs.
John Hare. George c. King, Rev.
| William X. Lord. Miss Charlotte
/ Wells.
The Girls Cooperative League
t Mrs. J. VI. Collins in charge
will sell cake and candy. The Ladies
OF the Maccabees Will chance of
hams The Sunshine Society Will
serve lunch from 8 o'clock on. The
bazaar viii open at o'clock and
continue throughout the evening
Mayor Harvey has consented 20 make
the opening address at an entertain
ment which will conclude a very
good concert. The program Of the
entertainment viii be changed every
night.
Miss Mary A. Carley. who did tho
Irish dance at the New Century Cluf
Review on Thursday night vii
dance in costume.
The following children will take
part I'm an interpretive dance: Doris
Walck. Mary Cassidy. Katie Rubin
Pauline Elliott. Helen Summers
EVELYN Hanson. Eudora Joseph, Ma
rie Wagner. Dorcas Crump. Mari'
Rooney. Elizabeth Pollard, Ida Me
Intosh. Ettabeu Buckaloo, Mildred
Derrickson. Rose Fisher. Helen Wi
liams. Elizabeth Hnl, Louise Meyers
Mildred Ehart, Irene karschner
Ruth Taylor, Alice Baldwin. Mar.
Crawford, Margaret Mccoy Elv
Toppin. Dorothy Lewis, Louis Wag
ner, Edith Lewis. Florence Bopech
Marie Baker.
The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea will be in charge Of the ic
{ cream and cake booth.
Z The committee in charge is a
{ follows: Miss Mary Regan, Mr.
p John F.. Malone. Mrs. NJ. F. Keogl
I Miss Esther splan. Miss Mary Clanc.
r Mrs. carl Schrettler. Miss Lillian {
d Cnntock. Miss Elizabeth konitze
n Mrs James u. Robbins, Mrs. Geore
s A. Bnlingsley. Mrs. John McCafferi
. and Miss Madeline Schilling.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MANY MOURN
MRS. DAWSON
DR. Watt and Clergymen
Take Part in Funeral of
Wife of Asbury Pastor
SING HYMNS SHE
LOVED IN LIFE

The funeral Of Mrs. Adelaide V. c..
Dawson, wife OF the Rev. George
White Dawson. pastor OF Asbury
Church and secretary Of the City
Missionary Society took place from
Asbury Church this afternoon.
The hymns sung were favorltes Of
Mrs. Dawson. The service was in
charge OF the Rev. Robert Watt. su-
perintendent Of the Wilmington dis
trict.
The Rev. W. G.. Harris. pastor OF
Goodman Church. read the first
Scripture lesson. The choir then
sang 20. Thou in Whose Presence
My Soul Takes Delight" This was
followed by an address by Dr. John
w. r. Sumwalt. pastor OF Grace
Church. The epistle was then read
by the Rev. Luther NJ Broadway.
Pastor OF Madeley Church. The Rev.
George W. Bounds. pastor Of Kings
wood Church, offered prayer. which
was followed by an address by the
Rev. +. W. Greenfield. pastor of
Brandywine Church. The choir then
sang saved BY Grace" The Rev
Howard Davis followed with an ad-
dress. The Rev. Leonard White
president OF the Methodist Episcopal
Preachers Association. then read a
paper expressing appreciation and
sympathy. The closing remarks
were made by the Rev. Robert
Watt. who for many years had beer
intimately associated with Mr. Daw-
son. The first appointment Mr.. Daw-
son received was from Superintend-
ent Watt. After hymn by the
choir. Does Jesus Care" the Rev
George C.. Williams made the closlnl
prayer.
The Revs. f. W. Greenfield. w G.
Harris. A. W. Goodhand. f. p
Thomas. George W. Bounds. Georg,
c Williams. l. ". Broadway. Leon
ard White. c. L. Hubbard and T. ]
Sard were bearers.
Interment was In Riverview GENE
terry. The funeral was largely at
tended The floral offerings wer
beautiful and abundant. amona
them being a piece from the Preach
ers' Association.
Mrs. Dawson died on Wednesda,
morning. IS hours after Mr.. Daw
sons mother, Mrs. Margaret A. c
Dawson, had died al Roxanna.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

and have been for two years. l can
work as well as any one who IS
younger and as l am farmer wife
] have plenty 70 do for / cultivate
nv own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own housework. You may
publish this letteras 1 am ready TO
do anything to help women as have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAL-
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn. ..
Most women find plenty TO do. II
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had the
smallest duty seems a mountain. 81.
III YOU find it hard TO keep up, II
YOU are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally
give the Vegetable Compound a trisl
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
NO EVIDENCE OF LARCENY

The charge Of larceny Of an auto
mobile against Harry Collins. was
nolle pressed by Assistant City So
licitor Green, IN Municipal Court this
morning. Mr.. Green stated that
there were no facts TO warrant the
prosecution.
Collins was alleged 10 have taken
a party OF men in an automobile Of
Allen ID. Herr. The members OF the
party were arrested IN the automo-
bile. on charges OF disorderly con-
duct at Sycamore and Union streets.
on the evening Of the alleged theft
of the car
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
TINE TRIo on TIGHTERs.

A quarrel at Twelfth and Walnut
streets last night resulted In the ar
rest OF three Negroes, John ]. VIII
more. James Turner and Robert
Tilden. on charges OF disorderly
conduct. When the trio were given
a hearing in Municipal Court this
morning II developed that the dis
putants were Turner and Tilden and
that Wilmore was acting as peace
maker. Turner and Tlden were
each fined 81 and costs and Wilmore
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
COLLEGE WOMEN ENTERTAIN.

The Delaware Association Of Col
lege Women had as guests at their
meeting yesterday afternoon in First
Unitarian Church. the senior class
girls OF the preparatory schools in
Wilmington. Miss Agnes Snyder. OF
the department Of education OF the
Women's College. University OF Della
ware. talked on college life. Mrs.
Harry Wilson gave a delightful read
ing entitled Mistress Penelope.
The hostesses for the afternoon were
Miss f. Josephine Marston, Mrs
Roger williams. Mrs. John A. Sire
Wig and Miss Anne Vansant.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
RETURN OF SEIZED
GERMAN PROPERTY

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. April 21.-Upon
his return to Washington today Col
onel Thomas W Miller, alien prop.
erty custodian was in conference
with President Harding He dis
cussed with the President the qucs-
ton OF American claims against
Germany as they relate 10 the allen
property Administered by the Gus
todian. Upon leaving the white
House. Colonel Miller stated that
he had taken up with the President
the question OF the Germany tax
laws as they relate 90 an property
being btought into Germany.
Colonel Miller said: III the Ger
man property were returned today
without any conditions. the tax laws
in force In Germany would require
German nationals or other people
under the Jurisdiction OF the Ger
man government whose property
was returned TO them. TO give up Ia
taxes TO the German government a
major portion OF tho funds return
ed. one OF the taxes assessed ia
known as the empire need tax. the
revenues of which are utilized by
the German government for It's own
nationals. and a second tax known
as the indemnity tax. the proceed
OF which are paid into reparation.
going 20 our late allies. Il has been
suggested that the amount OF money
which the German government
would realize from such taxation
might form tho basis OF a fund TO b,
left IN this country. the same TO hi
applied for the satisfaction Of claiml
/ OF American citizens against Ger
many, when these claims are adju
I dfcafod "
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
rocKEr TrsrAMrNr LEAGUE

2 Mrs. Charles NJ. Alexander. found
er OF the Pocket Testament League,
and S. Leroy Smith. extension secre-
tary OF the league. will speak In a
number Of city churches tomorrow
Mrs Alexander Will speak in ST.
Paul N. r. church In the morning
and afternoon. and IN West and
First and Central Presbyterian
Churches az night
Mr.. Smith viii speak In Union
Church In the morning. McCabe at
1880; Epworth az 2.3O. and IN Han.
over az night. Mr.. Smith is a former
boys work secretary at the local Y
] NJ. c. A.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
TWO SICK PREACHERS
ARE BETTER TODAY

The Rev Robert X. Stephenson.
pastor OF Silverbrook VI. Z. Church.
continues 10 improve at the Metho-
dist Hospital IN Philadelphia DR..
stephenson is able 10 sit up. but as
yet no operation has been attempted.
He Is suffering from Internal trouble.
Following restless night In
which he suffered intense pain. the
Rev. 4. W Wells. another Whining
ton minister. who is ill at his home
was somewhat better today. DR.
Wells has been critical ill with mus
cular rheumatism for past ten days
lie is pastor of Wesley NJ +. Church
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
HIS ARM BROKEN
WHEN AUTO SPILLS

when willard s. Moore's automo-
bile skidded al the intersection Of
Jackson and Reed streets this morn
ing and overturned. he was pinned
under the car. and suffered a broken
left arm Fireman O'Donnell. OF
Engine Company No. 1, who witness
cd the accident took the injured man
TO the office OF Dr. Neese. 30l South
jackson street. where he was treated
and later taken to the Deiawa~o Hos
pitaL
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MUSIC PUPILS
GIVL RECITAL

A recital was given lase evening
ir Second Baptist Church Ninth
and Franklin streets. by the pupils
OF Harry +. Stausebach and John
A. Thoms. Jr The program In
cluded several orchestra numbers.
plane solos and violin solos. Those
taking part were: Samuel shore, Miss
Elizabeth Lloyd. Harry Green, Miss
Mabel Colt. Miss Sabina Kowalska
Walter Viohl. Frank Gilman. Ray
mond Gemmir They were ably ac-
companied by Miss Madeline Fell
Miss Mildred Green and Miss Eliza
beth Gcmmll.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
PAVING CITY STREETS

The Street and Sewer Department
is paving West Fourth street be-
tween DUPONT and Union streets,
Market street from the Brandywina
bridge TO Vandever avenue, KIM
street from Front to Fourth.
The concrete bed on Front stree.
between French and Walnut streets
has been completed and the trolley
tracks placed. The top viii be put
on IN n few days.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
sHERIFF SELLS -FOUR HOUSES

Four dwellings were sold by sher-
IN Joseph II. Gould al public auction
In the Court House this morning as
follows:
1907 and 1909 Rodney street. be-
longing TO Laura /. Brown. sold 10
l.. II. Ferguson. for s4535.
2O6 North Lincoln street, belong
ing TO Sarah l.. Wilson. administra-
trix. sold 20 william s. Prickett, at
torncy. for $500.
l2O West Eighteenth street, be-
longing to John W. Smith. sold to
Reuben satterthwaite. Jr.. attorney.
for 5000.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
ERECT MACHINES
in COURT ROOM

Riggers today completed the task
OF erecting stokers in the annex OF
the United States District Court
room IN the Federal Building. The
machines will be used and demon
strated IN the suit brought by the
Locomotive Stoker Company against
the Elvin Mechanical Stoker
COMPANY for an alleged in
fringement Of patent The case is
scheduled TO he heard before Judge
Morris on Monday Of next week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MARINE TERMINAL
THIRD COMPLETE

b. +. Cresson. Jr.. consulting en-
gineer. OF New York. and member OF
the technical advisory board nf the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners,
came to Wilmington today and in
spected the work on the new marine
terminal He was accompanied "a
the terminal plant by Charles IL
Cant, executive secretary OF the
board.
According TO the latest progress
chart the project Is now practically
one-third complete. with arrival Of
more Settled weather work Is ~
pected 10 advance rapidly.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
vIADEMAR IMPROVES

Matthew Vlademar. who was in.
iured sometime ago. at Camp Bulls.
Texas. where he Is stationed with
the U. S. Army. Is improving, ac-
cordlng 20 a letter received by lis
friends here. The letter was written
by friends OF the injured soldier.
Vlademar was injured in an ex-
plosion in which four men lost their
lives.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
FEDERATION PRESIDENT GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs IT. NJ Newlove. Of
2113 GILES street, entertained Mrs.
Henry c. Boyer, president OF the
state Federation OF Women's Clubs.
at dinner az their home last evening.
Among others present we're Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Harris and Mrs. L. Dill
worth Wells
Mrs. Boyer addressed the mem
bers OF the Garden Century Club at
the Silverbrook NJ. p. Church Com
munity House last night.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
KIRsHNER NOT FINED.

In The Evening Journal yesterday
a headline incorrectly read: Hitch
ner Fined For a Year-Old Crime"
As a matter Of fact Adolph Kirshner
was not fined as the story set forth.
but the fine was imposed on Arthur
Gastin. Negro, who assaulted
Kirshner. proprietor Of a pool room
at Second and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Mno LosT HARNEss?

Charles Palmer. a Negro. was ar
rested this afternoon by Patrolman
Cash on charge OF larceny. Palmer
was found with a bag Of harness,
which he was unable to account for.
Efforts are being made by the po-
lice to locate the owner OF the
harness.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
CIR NEw PHTLA. DTRpCroRY

A copy OF the Philadelphia City
Directory for 1892. has been re.
celved by the Chamber Of Com
merce and added TO It's library in thu
DUPONT Building. The Chamber now
has directories for more than 700
different cities and towns throughout
this country and Canada. These
volumes are available to the publid
without charge.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
ALLEGE PATENT
INFRINGEMENT

Ward. Gray and Neary. attorneys.
representing the Pittsburgh Water
Heater Company today filed a petit
tion In the L. s. District Court ask
ing for a restraining order against
the Esda Manufacturing Company.
alleging infringement OF a patent.
The rule 10 show cause why a
temporary Injunction should not be
granted is returnable within twenty
days.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
COUNTY OUT
OF POLEFIGHI
(Contlnued rrnm Flrst Parn- }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
tend that the proper place for the
poles is along the new road but un4
der the law the poles cannot be set
there without the permission Of thd
ahutting land owners. SO far Mr..
Little, whose lands face the new
road, has withheld this privilee1
from the traction company.
County Engineer Grubb said to-
day that the matter OF moving IN 7
poles was not one for the court "a
decide but that II would have TO /
settled by Mr.. Little and the com.
pany.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
ENGINEERS AT HEARING

Colonel Earl l. Brown and O. ".
T. Miller. OF the United States En-
g!neer once. Sixth and King streets.
are attending hearing today at At
lantic City, called 10 consider a
bridge over one Of the thoroughfares
leading to the resort The hearing
is being held by the New Jersey au-
thorltles. but as navigation questions
are involved Colonel Brown decided
that the Federal government should
be represented Atlantic City Is In
the Wilmington engineer district.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
TO HOLD SMOKER

Members Of the Welfare Council.
Postal Employees of this city will
hold a smoker at the Labor Ly-
coum, Dupont street near Fourth
street tonight. Postmaster James
J. English will outline the Postal de-
partmcnts plan for the Observance
OF Postal Improvement Week
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MEMORIAL DAY MUSIC

Members OF the committee OF the
Municipal Music Commission ap-
pointed 10 arrange a chorus for the
Memorial Day pageant win meet az
luncheon in the Hotel DUPONT Tues
day. A number OF choirmasters OF
the city have been invited 20 attend
william p. White IS chairman OF tn
committee.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
10 NEW SCARLET
FEVER CASES

There we're nineteen new scarlet
fever cases IN tho city this week.
making a total OF SO. The week
ly report OF the Board OF Health
shows there were twenty-six deaths
So births and % marriages. For the
corresponding period OF last year
there were thirty deaths. 39' births
and 20 marriages.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MRS. MEIGs WILL NOT ATTEND.

Word was received IN this city to-
day that Mrs. John Meigs. OF Potts
town. Pa, who was 20 have opened
the annual meeting OF the Woman's
Presbyterian Missionary Society OF
the New Castle Prfsbytery. in Han
over Presbyterian Church next We'd
nesday. will be unable TO be pres
ent. The telegram which was re-
ceived. stated that she was detained
on account OF the serious illness OF
her mother.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
400 MN on sTREET WORK

owing 10 their Increased work due
TO extensive street paving operations
the street and Sewer Department
has increased ITS force OF workman
to 400. and viii add another 100
men as weather conditions permit
an increase In work.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
uANovER @. ID. TO PLAY

The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society OF Hanover Presbyterian
church will present a farce-comedy
in three acts. entitled The Bashful
Mr. Hobbs" In the gymnasium OF tht
church on next Tuesday evening.
The young people promise a delight
ful entertainment. The proceeds wi |
be for the benefit Of the church.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
SELL SULLIVAN ESTATE

Albert +. Polk. trustee. of the
estates OF George p. Jones and Mar
garet Sullivan. deceased, sold the
property. eos French street, Of the
former estate to Thomas Hughes for
S44OO and sac Bennett street OF the
latter estate 20 Joseph G.. Sullivan
for $3.50 at public auction the Court
House this morning. Harry j.
Stidham was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Four BUILDING PnRNnTs.

Inspector Preston issued the fol-
lowing building permits today:
Patrick O'ConneN, 1908 Union
street. addition, $500
Frank Farmer. 2407 West street.
addition. SOS.
samuel Catrone. southeast corner
sixth and Spruce streets. addition
s1.O50.
Brosius and Smedley, Thirteenth
and Union streets, lumber shed
$500.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
JUSTICE KIND TO KELLER.

Arrested while lettering about
Third and Union streets about 8
o'clock this morning, Lewis Keller
was dismissed on a charge OF va
grancy by Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court. this morning. and
the court asked that efforts be made
TO obtain employment for the man,
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
sHERIFF CLOSES sTORE

The store OF John s. Bogucki. 416
Maryland avenue. was closed by
Sheriff Could yesterday on two judg-
ments OF $4,000 each. at the in
stigation OF the Central National
Bank.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
A1CoHOL MAY HAVE KILLED

Coroner Bullock has directed DIT.
Briggs. coroner's physician. to per-
form an autopsy on the body OF VIII
liam Scott. colored OF I'LL East
Tenth street. who died in the Della
ware Hospital yesterday. II is
thought the mans death may have
been caused by drinking wood al
cohol
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
HIS INLuRIEs FATAL.

william Gilmore. colored. died ID
the Delaware Hospital last night "a
the result OF injuries sustained whc1
run over by an engine on the b. q
O. Railroad al Elsmere. yesterday
morning Deputy Coroner Nichoii
will ship the body 10 Phlladelphia
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
sPEAKMAN DANcE roNIGHr

A dance will be held by the Speak
man boys In Speakman Hall. Thir-
tleth and Spruce streets tonight.
Members and their friends have been
Invited and an unusually large at
tendance IS expected. The Sterling
Six orchestra will furnish music.