davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
SOUTHERN SAYS PROPERTY
IS ASSESSED ABOVE VALUE
tny The Associates Press,

GREENSBORO. N. c., Jan. 2S.-The
Southern Railway, through its chief
of counsel, S. R. Prince of Washing
ton, D. c.. alleging that the state of
North Carolina had assessed It's prop
erty for 1921 in excess of the true
value in money Of the properties for
tax purposes as defined in the machin-
cry act OF the state, closed its case
after offering many affidavits in sup
port OF its contention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
WOMAN AND BABY LEAP
FROM BURNING HOUSl

A6HEVILLE, y. c., Jan. 25.-
Trapped IN, burning building this
morning. Mrs. C. V. Garth Of Hickory,
with her baby close to her breast,
jumped through a window to safety
and sscanad sertoug injury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Mean same date last year, "a.
Accumulated excess this year to date
So.
Highest Of record this time Of year, "a.
Lowest Of record this time Of year, IL
RsinfaIi--
For "a hours ending .. N, 12A
Total for this month TO p. m, S.f9
Accumulated excess this year TO date
o.37
Humidity
a.m...S6 IL noon ...ss p.Tns-.sSs
! Tne q ana1 z .so.1x
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
----- zsas~--@ ----=@ss
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and yicinity-Probably rain
Thursday and Friday, continued cold.
Winds-Bast Gulf: Fresh easterly
winds, unsettled. probably rains over
north Thursday: West Gulf: Fresh north
and northeast winds, cloudy.
y. S. Weather Report.
Pensacola Era Ian 1E 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Next Phase OF the
rnoons new moon, Jan.
n.
Next high tide about
10 .. m.
Next low tide about
I a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Highest. ..........43
Moan 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Total :. ..-.......-~-....--..s2.124-
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
SAYS GOD LOOKS
FOR THE GOOD
This His Purpose in Search
ing Hearts, DR.. Nickel
vey Says
ILLUSTRATES BY
WAR EXPERIENCE

At the open-air service held last
evening in Brandywine Park Eigh-
teenth and Monroe streets, the Rev.
S. J. McKelvey, pastor Of st. Paul's
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia
discussed the ancient and modern
conception of Gods watching OF the
world. His text was The eyes OF
the Lord ran to and fro in all the
earth"
In former times, DR.. McKelvey
said, the phrase was taken TO
mean that God watched men and
women with the attitude of a po-
liceman. waiting to see their wrong
deeds. To day he said, people be-
lieve that God watches in order TO
quicken and strengthen the good in
human hearts. and that it is the
good for which the Lord watches,
rather than the evil.
DIR. McKelvey. who was overseas
during the World War. illustrated
the goodness of God in co-opera-
ton with human betterment." by
personal "reminiscences of the army
camps.
The Rev Charles L. Candee pre-
sided at the service; the Rev. j. S.
Gilhllsn read the Scriptures. and
the Rev. Charles II. Bonner offered
the prayer.
Congregational singing was led by
Jacob T. NClymer. ]. Norris Robin
son directed the orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

| GERMANY-After the revolution
women were. given the vote and
nearly 80 are in the Reichstag.
AUSTRIA-The republic gave
electoral rights TO women. They are
J eligible for the national assembly
and municipal councils.
HUNGARY-Women have suf-
frage and have elected one deputy
to Parliament.
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA-The Czech
republic gave the women all the
rights men enjoyed. Thirteen wo-
men deputies and three Senators
elected.
POLAND-Women have the vote
and have chosen eight women depu-
ties.
HOLLAND-Women have the
vote. Two are members of Parlia-
ment.
LUXEMBURG-Women have the
vote and have chosen one woman
as a member of the national as
sembly.
BELGIUM-Wom are limited
TO eligibility and vote for burgo-
masters and other municipal jobs.
RUMANIA-The Senate has ac-
corded women suffrage in municipa'
affairs.
SWITZERLAND-Law are large
ly decided by referendum and the
men have not yet accorded full
suffrage to women.
PORTUGAL-The Senate voted d
restricted degree of suffrage TO the
women. but the Chamber Of Depu-
ties refused to ratify this.
ITALY-The Senate granted re-
stricted suffrage in 1920 but the
Chamber adjourned without taking
action.
Spain, Greece. Bulgaria and Ju.
slavia have not accorded the wo-
men any rights in elections.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
CITY BUSINESS
ON Up GRADE
Only Building Trade Lags,
Department of Labor
Says
WORKERS
GO ELSEWHERE

Industrial conditions in Whining
ton are generally on the upgrade
with the exception Of the building
trades. according to a review Of the
employment situation for June. 81
sued by the Department of Labor,
Washington. A surplus of 1900
building trades mechanics. the re-
port notes. has been absorbed by
nearby cities. The report says in
part:
"A temporary decrease noted in
one car plant has been offset by the
return of approximately 500 work
ers, with prospects of further in
crease. Decided Improvement in
food and kindred products and
leather industry. Iron and steel
gradually gaining in employment.
Machine industry picking up finely.
Fibre coming back with a sweep and
railroad shops almost normal. Ac-
tual shortage of laborers for heavy
COuSAIutAlOn Woih- VI huHlNAHdA paw
ing absorbing considerable common
labor. More workers employed on
library and harbor construction"
Forty-seven Industrial concerns in
reported 11,665 work.
ers employed on June 10 as COM
pared with 1854 on May Is. a gain
Of ISL.
In reporting on conditions gem
orally in the state the department
says:
Very slight gain made in em-
with the exception of
repair shops. which dis
closed a great advance in employ
ment Small gain in textiles and
lumber. Thirteen industrial con-
,erns, outside of wilmington. report
9541 on payrolls June IS and 2403
May Is. Net increase OF 1873"
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
i. OF D. MEN AT
BROWNS GRAVE
Also See Dogs That Perry
Took Into Arctic
Region
ENJOY SPORT ON
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Many of the University of Della
ware men in training at the officers
training camp. at Plattsburg. n. Y.
took part in the slxty-mile trip from
the camp to Lake Placid, n. Y. on
July 1, according to word received
here today from Albert o. Humph-
reys, one of the young men in train
ing. The trip was made in six mo-
tor trucks, about ninety men go
ing. A rolling kitchen was part of
the equipment, The company ar
rived at Lake Placid about $50
o'clock, and made camp at Browns $
farm.
On the morning of July @ the
embryo officers visited the town and
Mirror Lake and the Lake Placid
Club, also John Browns grave. The
party was permitted to visit a movie
camp, where they saw every va
rlety of wolf. fox, and dog. Some
of the latter were used by Admiral
Perry on his Arctic exploration trip.
Trading posts. rustic saloons. all
were part of the movie camp,
which had been erected near Lake
Placid for shooting scenes.
The Fourth of July was featured
with various sports events in which
the Delaware boys participated.
The program included a baseball
game, six boxing bouts and field and
track events. Many of the boys Wis
tied points of interest, some going
TO Burlington. Vermont. which is
across Lake Champlain from Platts-
burg.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Increasing Demand for Paper

Uncle Harry. just the other day
l saw news item about a new pro-
cess for de.inking old newspapers.
What do they need 70 go 10 all that
trouble for? There isn't any paper
shortage now. is there?' asked Joe.
Joe, aren't you familiar with
those old proverbs about coming
events casting their shadows before,
and 'forewarned, forearmed?' 1
think l told you some time ago, in
speaking of a possible future short
age of oil and coal that scientists
no longer wait until a needed product
is utterly exhausted, they anticipate,
and when the shortage does come,
they have either discovered other
sources than the ones already known
or they have worked out some sub
stitution for the exhausted product"
Why Paper Is II Vital Product.
But paper isn't a vital supply"
said Jimmy. we could get along
without paper-pulp. 1t isn't like food
or heat or air or anything that Is
really necessary to our daily exist
elce."
You think we could get along
without paper. do you. jimmy"
said Uncle Harry, with a smile. For
"A boy who is so anxious to get the
paper every day and see the baseball
score and who makes such regular
trips to the library and who reads as
many OF the magazines as you do,
that is strange remark. How
many newspapers do you take in your
family. Jimmy?"
"We take about all there are,
guess" replied Jimmy. Dad has to
have them because ne is an editorial
writer and he has TO know what is
going on in the world. My. Uncle
Harry. don't see how Dad ever
rememb bers all he reads. he has
pile OF magazines on the table that
almost hides him from sight"
"And people evidently read his
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
THEIR TWENTY-FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Reece W. Pyle, OF
Media. Pa. who were married
twenty-five years on June 80, cele-
brated their anniversary on July 2,
from two until five o'clock in the
afternoon. They were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts in silver, Gu;
glass and china. a delightful lunch
econ was enjoyed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reece W. Pyle Donald f. Pyle. OF
Media: Mr.. and Mrs Howard c.
Cheney, Pa: Mr. and Mrs. John G..
Talley, of Elan, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank d. Pyle, OF Holly Oak. Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J. Jackson, OF
Media, Pa; Mrs. Jacob b. Handy
and Miss Hazel L. Pyle. OF Holly
Oak. Del. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert b.
Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence p.
Taylor and daughter Elinor. and
Mrs. c. Irwin Johnson. OF Whining
ton; James II. Jenkins, Mrs. Ruth j.
Lilly and daughter Bertha, of West
Chester Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
DIED

JoNEs-At Beverly Place. Penny Hill
Ierrace. on July 8. 1922. Sadie A.
Wlfe OF William H. Jones, aged Al
years Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral SER
wees. at her late residence, Bev-
erIy Place, on Tuesday afternoon, at
clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery. Please omit flowers.
FLATT-In this city. on July 9, 1922,
James Platt, aged IS years. Rela-
yves. friends and employees of P.
b. and w. r. r. shops. are invited
70 attend the funeral services. at
ms late residence. 720 New Castle
avenue. on Wednesday afternoon, at
- o'clock. Interment private.
DOuGHERTY-In this city, on July 8,
1922, James a. Jr., beloved son Of
James A. and Lillian c. Young
Dousherty aged 8 years. Rela-
tives and friends are in
Nlted to attend the funeral
from the residence OF his grand
Iather, James Dougherty. 409 N
broome street, on Wednesday morn
ing, at o'clock. Requiem mass at
St Paurs Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
this city on July 9.
1922. Sarah. widow of Thomas
Lapsley. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence. 22i0
Lamotte street. on Wednesday
-ioLH HiH5' a. CLOCK. Requiem
mass at st. Patricks Church In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
GRAY-ln this city. on July 10. 1922.
Margaret Crockett. wife OF William
Gray, in her 64th year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services. at her late rest
dence. 1926 Walnut street. on Thurs
day afternoon. July 13. at
o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
McNIFF-In this city. on July 10. 1929.
John II. McNiff. Jr.. aged 90 years
Due Due notice OF funeral will he given.
this city, on Julv &
1922. Charles II. Meredith. aged sS
years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices. at his Late residence, 303
Seventh avenue on Tuesday after
noon, July H. al 230 O'Clock In
terment at Silverbroolt cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
MARYLAND OFFICIALS
VISIT W0RKH0USE

A delegation of fifty residents Of
Sudlerville Nd. several of whom
were officials of Queen Anne's Coun-
ty, Nd, visited the New Castle Coun-
ty Workhouse yesterday. Warden
Plummer entertained them. and
showed them through the institu-
tion.
Warden Plummer reported the
wheat crop bumper one on the
Workhouse farm, known as the
Flynn farm. COL bushels Of grain be-
ing harvested of a 16-scre field.
an average Of Blk bushels to the
acre. lie said the Del Faster farm
prom.ccs rs good crop.
Tae Pew. L. W. Trapne.l. roc
tor OF st. Andrews :. r. Chu.ch.
Wilmington Pieschsd yestei GAY nj
te;noor ~ The WorkAouse s,rvic -.
The ne~ n.;lcials of the S1..a.i,,.
Army. a: Wilmington, ass took part
in the services.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

editorials and enjoy them or he
wouldn't be able to keep the family
up on what he earns. Paper pulp
seems rather important in your fam
ily, Jimmy"
Yes, I guess it is, Uncle Harry.
I never thought of that. but we just
about live off paper pulp"
And the same might be said OF
nearly everybody in the United
States. I saw an article in one OF
the papers which stated that an area
of trees ten times greater than
Staten Island and Manhattan Island
taken together IS cut every year to
supply material for the pulp and
paper industry in the United States.
In the last thirty years the con-
sumption Of paper pulp has increased
one thousand per cent. and it has
been figured out that the average
family in this country uses up about
700 pounds of different kinds Of
paper in the course of a year. II
looks very much as If paper pulp
was very important in our daily
life. Jimmy"
Materials Used in Making Paper.
Don't they use grass and straw
ard rags IN TIE manufacture CT pa
per?" asked Helen.
"Yes. and leaves and bark and
bamboo are used as well as old
newspapers which have been treated
chemically and repulped. But up to
the present time this sort Of material
is used only for coarse and cheaper
grade paper. Linen rags are said to
make the best and toughest paper.
hut these, OF course. are used only
IN the more expensive grades.
There are special courses offered
in a few OF the colleges dealing ex-
clusively with the composition and
manufacture OF paper and paper
pulp. and it Is the desire OF those
colleges to work out some method
or process that will lessen the
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
|lS2sle..:ll...l! '{y:}...'...
|I.Igglg!.:yll. .SlES2l l.SI!s,:s,|...

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded.
Biddle street. 2129-213t; Grant
ave. 217-4O5; ellis street. 2132;
Sycamore street 2O27. $1,000
Daniel Cauield from NJ. Virgins
(5 lots9
Union street, 61s. So, VIM. Ts Con
nell from NJ Virgins. $4,000.
U ZION street, 431, So, Leander L.
Saunders, Jr., and wife. from NJ.
Virgins. $3.50.
Union street, 41s., So. Susanna w.
Bevis from NJ. Virgins, $3.50.
Union street 241. So. Elwood b.
Adams from NJ. Virgins. $3.50.
Sycamore street. No. Z. Richard
r. Banks from NJ. Virgins. s2625.
Sycamore street. No .. Richard r.
Banks from NJ. Virgins, s2625.
Union street. 2O7. So. Mary 3.
Dennison from NJ. Virgins s2225
Mclean street $50, Matthew Mar
shall from NJ. Virgins, $2475.
Union street, 425, so, Michael b.
King from NJ. Virgins, $3.50.
Grant avenue. 1903. west, Joseph
Schunder from NJ. Virgins. $sO5O
Union street. 427, so. VIM. w.
Crather from NJ. Virgins. $265O.
Harrington street 500. Harry
Mazur from NJ. Virgins. $S025.
Union street. SIS. So. James Young
from NJ Virgins, $1,000.
Grant avenue. 219. west. and 243
Union street, Philip Thompson from
NJ. Virgins. $500.
Union street. PA. So. Peter J.
TaSiaglia from NJ. Virgins. s2650.
Geddes street 4O2. Norris s. Huf-
nell from NJ. Virgins. S2575.
Union street. 500. So, Jos. J. Hack
endorn from NJ. Virgins. $350O.
Sycamore street, No. IS. Francis
A. Tierney from NJ. Virgins, $3.50.
Sycamore street. No. 1. Sylvester
Healy from NJ. Virgins, s3425.
Sycamore street. No. 3. sylvester
Healy from NJ Virgins. s3425.
McCabe ave. 5O4. Florence NJ.
Young from Leroy G. Jackson. $500.
Maryland ave. S12. staisslaw
Wroblewski from Adam Strah. $4,000.
Eighteenth street. lis. west. Jas F.
Kelleher from Jos Kanofsky. $500.
Twenty-fifih street, northwest OF
Lamotte street, Daniel NJ Shoff
from Plnkus B. Kanofsky. $4,000.
Twenty second street west OF Lin
coin street. lots, Humbert Michini
from Robert s. Springer. $500.
Biddle street, 2111. Lancaster ave.
22O4 Union street. SOS and $40, John
T. Wagamon from NJ. Virgins,
$1O.9OO-(4 lOts).
Geddes street 44S. Mary c. Casey
from NJ Virgins. S2525.
Biddle street. zoos. Chas. f. Nc
Canerty from NJ. Virgins, $1,000.
Geddes street 629. VIM. y. Swan
from NJ. Virgins. sS075.
Union street, 502. So, Noble c.
Donovan from Jos. Berman. $3.50.
Grant ave. 1906. west. Jos. Berman
from NJ. Virgins. s3O25.
Grant ave. 105. west, Chester A.
Mellinger from Jos. Berman. s35O0
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
RECHES-KREBS

Miss Miriam Reches. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reches, 2421
Tatnall street and Elias X. Krebs
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Krebs,
of Newark, n. j.. were married at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of the parents, by the Rev 3.
b. Bleiberg, of Baltimore. assisted
by the Rev. ID. Plotkin, Of this city.
Miss Doris Reches. sister OF the
bride. was maid Of honor and Ma
thaniel W. Franzblau. of Newark,
n. j.. was best man. Only the i'm
mediate members OF the family
were present
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Krebs
left last evening on a wedding trip
to Nigara Falls. Canada and Cleve-
land and upon their return will live
in Newark, n. ].
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
By NEA Service.


Paris-The World War and the
sweeping political changes in its
wake have changed Europe from a
continent where woman was denied
the ballot to a predominantly wo-
man-suffrage continent.
Throughout northern Europe wO-
men enjoy equal rights with men
In the south they still lack voting
power but they're putting up a
strong fight, backed in some cases
by leading statesmen.
Here's how the fight stands to-
day:
FRANCE-Suffrage question up in
Parliament with Viviani. BRAND
and other statesmen favoring 1t.
GREAT BRITAIN-Equality Of
the sexes has been voted by the
House of Commons Two women
members are now sitting-Lady
Astor and Mrs. Margaret Wintring-
ham. Suffrage is restricted to wo-
men Of 80 or more.
SWEDEN-Women voted for tho
first time last fall. Five women
elected deputies in the Riksdag.
NORWAY-Women obtained. all
citizenship rights and even obtained
a seat in the cabinet in 1916.
DENMARK-Women are voters
Eleven in the Riksdag.
RUSSIA-Soviets declare women
on an absolute equality with the
men.
FINLAND-WomeD are voters.
As far back as 1917-19 were elected
TO the national parliament.
ESTHONIA, LITHUANIA and
LETTONIA-WOmen have equal
rights.
UkRAINEzTWo have equal
rights. Twelve are deputies in tht
national assembly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

amount of waste that is now un-
avoidable in the manufacture of pa
Der and TO make use of old papcr by
de-inking it in such a way that the
vitality of the paper will not be ex-
hausted by the process. There was an
item on a new process for de-inking,
which appeared just a short time ago
and this is probably what you saw.
Joe. 1t spoke of using bentonite.
a creamy-colored clay found IN
Montana. This is put into an alkall
solution for pulp washing and mas
been found very satisfactory in abb
sorbing and carrying off the ink"
Copyright, 1922. by The NC
Syndlcate).
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
CHANGE IN BAN LIGHTs.

The characteristics OF St. Jones
river range lights. Delaware bay.
have been changed as follows: (a)
The front light to flash red every
second; fash, 0.S second eclipse,
O.7 second of 10 candlepower: Cb)
the rear light occulting red every
? seconds; light, l second. eclipse.
l second. of 10 candlepower. The
approximate position is 80 degrees
.O4 minutes north; rs degrees, "a
minutes west.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the weekly meeting OF the
Board of Water Commissioners this
morning. City Treasurer White re-
ported s12,271.S1 in the current
fund. The current weekly payroll
of s2,341.39 was ordered paid.
The pumpage for the week end
ing Friday. July 7. was S6,2SO,5sO
gallons as compared with 94,O57,S6O
gallons for the corresponding week
of last year. The consumption Tor
the week was 92,S95,OOO gallons as
compared with 96,S50.O0O gallons
for the corresponding week of last
year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

sula that is more widely or more ia
vorably known today.
Upward and Onward" was the
motto adopted by the company at
the time OF the big consolidation and
it has lived up to it so religiously that
Today the trade influence of the Mil
ier Brothers Company is felt not
only the length and breadth of the
Delmarvla Peninsula. but also far
dato Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
other states. In fact. It is -recog-
nizod as being one of the largest and
most responsible furniture houses
~ the East.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
TAILoRs IN NEW LOCATION.

Morton c. Stout, tailors, SO Mar
ket street, have leased through the
offices of Emmett S. Hickman, the
first floor OF the Wilmington Saw
ings Fund Building SSS Market
street. for their use while the
building at S26 Market street, is un-
dergoing extensive alterations.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
MISS HART AT HARVARD

Ms Helen Hart. head of the
Ame-;-s -ezation Bureau of Della
ware Citizens. is in Cambridge,
Mass, lecturing on Americanization
work before the students of the
Amerlcanization course of the sunni
mer school of Harvard University.
Miss Hart will go to New York next
fall. where she will be the head of
the East Side Settlement House.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
RoBERTs-MATTIFIELD.

Mrs. r. w. f. Roberts, announces
the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Dorathea Roberts to John Haslam
Mattifeld. of South Matick, Mass.
The wedding took place on Thursday,
July 6. at Bishopstead. the Rev.
Philip Cook, Bishop OF Delaware,
officiating.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
MOONLIGHr EXCURSION.

The Wesleyan Glass of Harrison
Street NJ E. Church will go on a
moonlight ride tomorrow evening on
the Wilson line steamboat leaving
Fourth street wharf at Z o'clock.
The proceeds will go toward the
building fund of the church. Mrs
J. H. Hendrixson is president of the
class.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
MRS. SARAH T.APsLEY DEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Lapsley. widow OF Thomas Lapsley,
will be held from the late residence,
22lo Lamott street at o'clock on
Wednesday morning. with mass in
st. Patrick's r. c. Church. Inter-
ment will be in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
TWO STORES OUT OF ONE.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Morton c. Stout Company s26
Market street, changing one store
room into two stores and erecting
fire escape in rear, $4,000.
John Springer. 1904 Market
street, addition $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
EARLY TOMATOES.

More early New Castle county
tomatoes were on sale at the local
curb market on Saturday. They
had been grown by James Lippin-
cott, Of near Townsend. He had
ten baskets in the market They
Tg,sre sold at 50 4 basket
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
FELL FROM SEE SAW,
LAD BREAKS HIS ARM

Esterino Sylvester. a lad aged 6
years. fell from a see-saw in the pub
lie playground at Eighth and Lin
coin streets this morning, break
ing his left arm. He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Card OF Thanks

On behalf of the family Of our de-
ceased, beloved mother Mrs Elizabeth
Burris. | desire to express our heartiest
appreciation TO all who gave the SER
vices OF their automobiles, the beauti-
ful floral tokens and expressions OF
sympathy in our recent bereavement.
Charles II. Burris.-
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Pumphrey,
desire to express their appreciation to
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness during their recent bereavement in
me death OF their son, for automobiles
and flowers sent.s
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
BRAIN TESTS
BY SAM LLOYD
1o Minutes to Answer ThIs

with the digits 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. s.
7. s. . and 0 we express all the
eyolutions of arithmetic. Here
ss little test Of your familiarity
with those digits. See II you can
arrange the figures in a sum. the
total Of which is exactly 100.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
DANCE. BOX SUPPER

a dance and box supper will be
given by the Sons of Italy at Ropd5-
lican Club. 1906 West Sixth street.
Friday evening. This will be- the
first affair of this kind that the
Sons Of Italy have given this year.