davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

To o. E. Morris, Committee,
You will take notice that %. o.
Hanes, the purchaser Of the follow
ing real estate parcel containing
1885 acres land and Pittsbprgii
coal, located Mann ngton$ district.
Marion County, which was soid by
tho Sheriff Of Marion County a.
the sale for del nquen Mt taxes made
on the 18th day Of December 1920,
and a deed has besn required ~
provided by law, which deed VIII
be made to the said D. o. Hanea,
on or after the Both day % Deeen.
her, 1922, unless you agdlnst that
day redeem the said real estate
from the said sale. The amount
necessary to redeem ls as follows:
Amount paid Sheriff &c said
sale ....,......t...,, !. Z. sS4S 80
Amount paid surveyor for
survey and report ....., G rs
Amount paid for notice and
service thereof .....,.... II IS
interest .................s, 6.37
4oLal :.''.'...sss....., 49,
Given under my hand this "a day
Of October 1922.
LEE N. sATTERFIEIp.
Clark Of the County Court Of Ma
rion County, West Virginia
10, 80! l1ss. ~. %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Rugby, hockey. tennis and
many other sports presentl the
same feature Of successful compe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
Business o Opportunities

MIAMI, FLORIDA, = paily
Metropolis Want Ads lssc per
word cash with order.
No. 577o-N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
Billy EUans Says
Continued u page eighth

game is over IS a serious thing.
When New York University made
the touchdown that gave them the
one.point cad over Columbia the
New York team played an entirsiy
different game Than II a safety CIV
ing them only two points had bscu
allowed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
Special Notices

Amount paid for notice and
service thereof ....,..3s ii.as.
Interest ........,........s Si.a1
4OkaL a%ts'sssPttSs ~ stlIltfa
Given under my hand this 2fth
day Of October, 1879.
LEE-N. SATTERFIEEp
Clerk Of the County Court 81
Marion County, West VirElnis.
Io-sO-11.6, Is. %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
Professional Service

DIR. DEEM, CIIIRoPoDlST AND
FOOT SPECIALIST AT SHURT
LEFT AND WELToN's EVERY
MONDAY. k79S.A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

ST0RER0OM WANTED-Centia al
preferred-wilf buy out n neees-
sary. Reliable party, referencee
exchanged. Confidential Address
Communication to Box 5s6s.A. care
The West VIrgInian. 59eg.a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

WOMAN WANTS 5nursing. Phone
1t87-M. 5f77A
WANTED-Boarding for school
girl in good family! Phone
1074-W. Write Box 10 care Tho
West Virginlan. ELISA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
GAME FORFEITED
BY PHILIPPl HIGH

Continued ~ page eighth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

FOR SALE-one boys rain coat.
two winter overcoats, one lady'S
coat. Phone 1157,J. 5974A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

Nov. 4-11-18-25..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04

pint corn meal. butter
bali. salt Ia taste. Pour ever
make = thin batter. Heat In
soiks of four egxs. one at time.
than 1Ns teaspoons baking pow
der. then the whites If 4 eggs
bsaser stiff and fold In. Bake
ON hot CREASED griddie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04

; cup scalded milk. ., eur ~
gar. - teaspoon salt. ~ Yeast
exc. >, cup tepid water. IA cups
noar. When Iixht add =, cup
melted batter and cup Of fin.
corn meal. nm gem pans - full.
rut In -iaw o,rn with oven
dear open until double In bulk
Bake. increasing heat. 20 er 80
minutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
coR~ cRlppLE cAkEs

cups flour. ~ cup corn meal.
o. tablespoons baking powder.
~ teaspoons salt. is cup sugar.
~ cups boiling milk. - cup
milk. egg. 2 tablespoons melt
ed butter.
Add meal 60 boiling water and
boil ! minutts. add remaining
dry iprredients mixed and -ift
ed. then the egg well beaten.
aud butter. Cook same ~ ether
grjddie cakes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
uonI>y on,rs.

Take a cup Of homln, erits.
put In salt water Ia d"ubif
boiler, add mere water " neees.
sary while cooking. When thor.
eaghly cooked. add hntter. -erse
With cream: or ponr la dish ="
cool. Slice aud fry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
coRNMEAL psscuIrs.

SIT IA cups whie flour. n.
cups white corn meal. - tea
spoon salt. teaspoons baking
powder: add beaten egg 10 q
scanf emp milk. and add TO
fionr and make % soft dou gh.
Roll Z inch thick. cut In rounds.
buffer half. turn ever. pinch
round edge and bskr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
t.,r uouI~, ,urAurp.

Take "ne can iye hon'ins !.
wsrh and soak ebeui , h"nrs.
Put In double boiler add eresri
~ milk. butter and ssii. pap
rika. Let steam for an hsss or
two.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04

cups white cora nesi. ia
spoon salt. boiiisg wates. Ne
salt and meal. add besispr wp'er
60 make . stiff batter. Ne's's"
hands In reid water. Take .
tablespoon 81 batter In hand.
mad press Int thin r"rn'
cake. Bake slowly en- h"'
griddic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04

I ap meal. -ssid With
boiiinf then mix VIII
soid ". and tensp"os~ SAT-
into thick batter. Mold WITH
hand into flat pene- sire 81
hand. Lay In baking pans and
bake ia oven until brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
corn DREAD q portions,

"a cup eernmesi. s-s cups flonr.
, tspIesbeen- sugar. teaspoons
baking powder. - teaspoon salt.
I egg ssis. Pa .sps mnh.
tablespoon a<itc.i butter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04

Indian mush l. best msds fn
the following manner Pat
fresh water In kettle o,A the
nre 4" boil. aud put In -ess-
salt when the water bolts. .ilr
iu cern meat until thssh snan ~
for nss. Allow meal 10 saak
well aud a. i.ng ~. possible
while thin.
Gor fried mush. peus into sa
esrfhsn dish and sci away q"
ceei. Coax Ia slices. dip each
ples. In beste. sgrs and Try sn
4 hot griddis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
Delicious Dishes Made From Corn
Real Home Cooking Recipes


- cup cern meal. Tablespoon.
sursr. - cop white flour. tea.
spoons baking powder. =. fes-
spoon salt, egK. ~ zap milk. :
Tablespoon melted batter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
mOMINy Nusil.

~, tablespoons fine hossiny. J
cup bsiiing water. - teaspoon
salt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04

In hsh N psegase ~mpuss '"
hen .rs'inE
Will
a win mate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04


& Back Prosperity to America
cal Is Not Drive for Contributions
actcal suggestion that YOU-whout expense, without
the slightest troube---can follow and in doing So you
estore to the fullest measure of prosperity.
And What You Do, Will Actually Save You
Money, Crafty You, and Make You Healthy!
Just See That One Food Produced From
Corn is On Your Table at Least ONCE
Each Day.
Eat delicious food cheap price but rich food value and
demand for Americas great food staple which will
bring its price tar value
Amei CAN'T be whoIy prosperous, labor will NOTbe
fully employed, so long Corn is marked a
uhch represents an actual loss to the and that
just what the of
4O96 Of the total population Of the United States gain their
living from the farm
Corn represents $50 of the total value of grain products
and is grown in every in the Union.
that much our Country material heavy producer
deeplu the buying the whole
the manufacturer cannot hire labor the working suffers for the lack
the necessities of life.
you help merchandise
nageS OF
The Country Prospers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
So Little Is Needed

If only one-half of the 100000
600 people in the United States con-
sumed as little as J lb. more of corn
every day we would create market
for
5357l4 bu more of each day
l607i4 400 bu more Of corn each month
64,2S5, $50 bu. more of corn from Feb to June
and just as surely as the sun rises to-
morrow the price would be restored
by this increased demand to fair
value and the farmer would receive
a reasonable return for his work.
Even if the present price of corn
were trebled, your J 10. per day
would cost you less than 3 cents a
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
The Country Prospers

The Following Letter Was Received From
the Secretary of Agriculture
C, 7.
Recently tn
through Of npuc
market for is be "a
of
dsueo 70 clip through a a is
Trutmgth may
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04

First State Bank
p. J. Heilman
Patterson Real Estatc Exchange
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
BONUS DEADLOCK
END IN SIGHT
Senator McCumber Wins 5
Democrats to Support
of Bill
MINORITY PARTY
TO BE RESPONSIBLE

WASHINGTON. May 3O.-Louii
Seibold. in a special dispatch to tbs
New York Herald, today says:
Senatorial candidates for reelec-
ton naturally expressed qualification
over the prospective success Of the
move to advance the bonus raid
from the Finance Committee to the
floor of the Senate.
A deadlock Of Republican com
Initteemen compelled the bonus Sen
ators to seek the aid OF their Demo
cratic associates to pry the measure
loose. That their appeal will sue
ceed was Indicated at a full meeting
OF the Finance Committee yester-
day.
Democratic members whose sole
ambition is to put the Republican
party in a hole agreed to deliver
votes enough to Mr.. McCumber and
the other bonus Republicans to order
a bonus bill reported 10 the Senate.
formal vote will be recorded on
wednesday after the Democratic
committeeman have exhausted ever
device TO embarrass their Repuo'-
can allies.
The lineup on the bonus showed
clearly that Mr.. McCumber could
CONTINUED on Page Fourteenl'
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
jewell Sees
RAIL STRIKE
Says Maintenance of Way
Workers Will Resist
Wage Cut
10 OTHER UNIONS
MAY ACT LATER

DETROIT. Mich. May 80. CUnlted
Press) The calling of a meeting OF
sixteen railroad unions in Chicago.
protesting wage slashing, was a pos
sibility here today.
The executive council OF the
United Brotherhood OF Maintenance
Of Way employees and railway shop
laborers. yesterday held off ordering
a strike vote by the organization in
protest TO the wage cut OF 1872 per
cent. ordered by the Railway Labor
Board. Action was promised today
CHICAGO. May 80 Omitted Press)
The war cabinet Of the railroad
department OF the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor will meet here as
soon as the United States Railroad
Labor Board announces the antici-
pated $50. 900 wage cut for shop
workers.
The additional slash In pay will
come on the heels of the S5O,0OO,-
600 cut for maintenance Of way en-
ployes announced yesterday.
According to Bert NJ. Jewell, pres
ident, the railroad department OF
the A. F. Of L.. will decide on send
ing out of strike ballots at the meet
ing now planned.
Jewell said without qualification
that he believed the members Of his
union would vote to walk out in pro-
test at the boards rulings.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
THREE "JOES"
GET IN TROUBLE
Chadwick, Hall and Hession
Are Fined for Disorderly
Conduct
TRIED TO BREAK
IN DOOR, CHARGE

Accused OF breaking the panels
and locks OF the door OF an apart
ment at 2O5 East FIFTH street. about
o'clock Sunday morning and other
wise creating a disturbance. Joseph
Chadwick was fined $40 and costs
and Joseph Hall and Joseph Hession
were each fined 81 and costs. by
Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning. on charges of
disorderly conduct.
Chadwick, in addition to loudly
swearing, was alleged TO have hit
William Taylor, who rooms at the
house. when he demonstrated with
him and his companions concerning
their misconduct.
Lucy Musselman, who has the
apartment into which the trio tried
to gain admittance. was the chief
complainant against the youths. Two
girls. Mildred Thompson and Ruth
Graham, who live with her, testified
against the defendants.
The charges were denied by the
defendants. who claimed that they
we're at the home Of Hession at the
time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
STREW GRAVES
OF DEPARTED
WITHFLOWERS
War Veterans Pay Honor to
Deceased Comrades in
Cemeteries
ONLY "a LOCAL G. A. R.
MEMBERS ARE LEFT

Bright and early this morning,
members OF the Grand Army Re-
public and Of the Sons Of Veterans
visited cemeteries in the city and
suburbs where they placed flowers
On graves OF departed comrades and
fired honorary salutes.
There are only fifty-four surviv-
ing members of the Grand Army
posts in the city out OF the thousands
who participated in some branch of
;he service in the Civil War.
Ideal weather conditions helped to
make the celebration more general
on the part OF those visiting the
graves Of loved ones.
Memorial masses were said in the
vlrious Catholic churches this morn
.hg. At the Cathedral, members
Of the Cathedral Holy Name Society
attended. The celebrant was the
pev John J. Dougherty. pastor of
me Cathedral. assisted by the Revs.
Martin NJ. Ryan and John J. Bolen.
At St. Paul Church. a memorial
mass for Edward G. Papa, fireman
who was killed by a falling wall.
was said by Father valdron. Mem
bers of the fire department attend
ed. They also decorated Pappa's
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
200 MORE STATE
MAS0NS In SHRINE

One thousand members OF Lu Lu
Temple. Mystic Shrine. residing in
this city and vicinity. participated
in a Delaware Night" celebration
arranged by the Shrine last night. A
feature was the initiation of class
of 200 novices from this city.
The Delaware members made the
trip by special train. On arriving
in Philadelphia. they we're Joined
by a delegation OF Chester members
and escorted to the Temple at 1881
Spring Garden street by the Lu Ii
Band and the Philadelphia mem
bers.
After a brief business session sup
per was served at o'clock, Della.
ware Mobiles being the guests OF
honor.
The night session was held in the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
RASH Is CUTTING
DOWN COAL BILL

Engineer Rash. of the Public
Building employees, taking advan-
tage of the warm season, when
there is little use for fire, is over
hauling the boilers in the engine
room. making some changes in the
heating system that he feels conf
dent will effect saving of fully one
third in the amount of fuel burned.
When the boilers were installed,
the 2-pass system was used. This
has not been found entirely satis-
factory. as an accumulation of gas
in a pocket formed under the pres
ent arrangement has frequently ex-
ploded. cracking the brick walls.
While the explosions have not been
severe. they have been a source of
annoyance and expense. and in the
alterations now being made this de-
feet will be remedied. as we'll as
the change to the S-pass
system.
As Mr.. Rash is doing all the work,
aided only by the regular force of
employees. the only expense involved
Is the cost of materials used.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
CHARGES PyRITES co.
WITH BEING NUISANCE

Erwood Simon. OF New Castle
hundred, went before Magistrate
Gluckman yesterday afternoon ana
charged the Pyrites Company Ltd''
OF South Wilmington, with being a
nuisance. Magistrate Gluckman IS
sued a warrant which will be served
on the manager OF the plant and a
time set for a hearing. Mr. simon
based his charge on the allegauon
that noxious gases. fumes and dust
emitted from the plant does dam
age t. vegetation in the hundred.
William S. Hilles is attorney Tor
Mr. Simon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
FALLS TO Death
DOWN STAIRWAY
John F. Wrighter, Aged
Paper Hanger, Dies in
Store While Alone
SKULL FRACTURE
IMMEDIATE CAUSE

John F. Wrighter, "a years, paper
hanger, was found dead in the base
ment OF the store OF Theodore
Rosin and Brother. his employers.
at 421 Shipley street. early this
morning. The body Of the aged
man was found at the bottom Of a
stairway leading into the basement
from the rear OF the first floor. The
mans head was cut, he having struck
the corner of step and had died
from fracture Of the skull.
The body was found by Robert L.
Thompson, 1907 West Fifth street.
another employe. who had gone to
the store to attend to some work.
Wrighter, who had sleeping quar-
Continued IN PAGE Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
NEWARK HONORS
SOLDIER DEAD
Town and University Hold
Joint Celebration on
Campus
G. E. BURCHENAL
MAKES ADDRESS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 3O-with Caleb
p. Burchenal of Wilmington as the
principal speaker joint Memorial Day
exercises between the town and the
University Of Delaware were held on
the university campus at 1890
o'clock this morning. Several thou
sand persons attended the exercises
The program was arranged for the
morning to give all who desired an
opportunity to attend the exercises
in Wilmington this afternoon.
Previous to the campus program
delegations of veterans Of the Civil,
Spanish-American and World War
visited the nearby cemeteries and
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.l
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
White, Wary
Hair Latest
Men s Fashion

NEW YORK. May 80 Omitted
Press) A touch of white must
adorn your temples Mr.. Man,
and you must have a permanent
wave with four or six little curls
just above your forehead II you
want to be in the height of
fashion. This is the latest sum-
mer style for men. according TO
Sidney Brooks, former hair
dressers in the Cars court.
"A touch of white above the
temples gives man a dignified
appearance" said Brooks. IF
his complexion is dark he must
use maroon cream and face
powder to produce a reddish
brown color. the ideal glow for
the white hair"
Brooks declared hundreds of
men are having their hair
whitened and predicted that it
would not be long before men
carried vanity cases so they
could touch up their temples If
the color began to fade.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Is BattaionS Of British
Mass on Ulster Border

to remain disengaged in event of a
crisis.
A full cabinet meeting today con-
idered the situation. after which the
rim leaders were 10 meet with
lloyd George. No explanation of
he sudden postponement OF yester-
lays conference has been given.
British war vessels are patrolling
the Ulster coast. and the Belfast
correspondent Of the Daily Herald
reports that Is battalions Of Brit
lsh troops are massing on the north
ern frontier. TO guard against an in
vasion from the Free State side.
Republican extremists were un-
derstood to have planned a huge at
tack against crown forces just across
the Ulster border with a view to Sc
curinT the release OF interned Sim
Feiners. captured in the great raid
a week ago.
Michael Collins and Arthur Grif-
hth conferred informally with the
Premier for an hour this morning.
II was authoritatively stated that
the Irish negotiations are proceed
ing satisfactorily.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
RAIL RATES MAY
BE CUT AGAIN
Passenger Fare Reduction
Also Is Considered by
|. c. c.
ROADS REDUCE
SUMMER FARES

WASHINGTON. May 30 Omitted
Press More railroad rate reduc-
tions may be made as the result OF
the recent action OF the Railroad
Labor Board in cutting wages and
the probability OF more pay slashes
in the near future.
It was learned today that some
members of the 1. c. c. favor MAX
ing cuts on specific commodities in
addition to the recent 10 per cent.
general reduction. Some commits
sioners also favor a cut In passen-
ger fares.
The plan to make reductions on
certain basic commodities as a means
of stimulating greater business ac-
tivity is strongly approved by Presi-
dent Harding.
Harding is known TO desire great
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
NEGRO HURT In
PHILA. RACE RIOT

PHILADELPHIA May 80 CUnited
Press) "A race riot in which one
man received fractured skull and
a dozen others were more or less
battered occurred here shortly be-
fore midnight last night on a crowd
ed trolley car. Most of the whites
who engaged in the row were
sailors. The fight ended when traf-
fic policemen and plain clothes men
boarded the car.
Peter Bynum. Negro. was taken TO
Hahnemann Hospital He is in a Sc
rious condition. suffering from a
fractured skull where the motorman
struck him. He and two other Ne
groes are under arrest charged with
fighting.
Many women tainted while the
fight was goins on.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

LONDON, May 80. Omitted Press
"A large contingent OF British ar
tillery. equipped with is poundci
guns. has arrived in Ulster and de-
parted for an unknown desunatio
according TO Belfast dispatch 10 tht
Evening Standard today.
BELFAST. May so. - Omitted
Press)-The Ulster border truce
was broken today.
Heavy firing throughout the night
al Strabane and Lifford on the
Tyrone Donegal frontier told OF a
pitched battle between police and
Sim Feiners. Many casualties were
reported.
Strabane constables were attacko'
by a party Of Insurgents from Iif
ford. and used machine guns anc
armored cars TO repulse the attack.
LONDON, May 80. Omitted Press
The gravity OF the Irish situation
may force Parliament 70 remain In
session over the Whitsuntide holi-
days. Members were notified today
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

OF them because OF inhrmities were
unable today 10 participate in the
ceremonies in their honor. Delaware
also furnished approximately 1o. 1000
to the army. navy and marines dur
ing the World War.
Along with the dedication OF the
bridge will be pageant connecting
the early history OF the Brandywine
with the preaent--the march OF pro-
gress in coiorfui tableaux, song and
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
UNVEIL TABLETS WITH NAMES
OF STATES DEAD Nv WORLD WAR

parade Of
:
hehting linking
Revolutionary and all which the Republic has
made the supreme in the horrible weaer of te
nod battle. onmT~-but heroes all
4 a
dedication
Of
TO mothers
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
MRS. VONIASTKY 1ST
AFTER HER HUSBAND
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. May 80.
Omitted Press) admit
ting receipt of a cablegram in which
Nine. Libouff MourmomsSy Vonsi-
astky, of Russia. ordered her to
break off Immediately" all relations
with Anastase Vonsiastky. Baldwin
Locomotive employe Mrs. Marian
Ream stephens Vonsiastky. wealthy
wife Of "V. "" today refused to
comment further on the latest de-
velopment.
At the love nest" in Ridley Park,
near here. Mrs. Vonsiastky was very
much on the job, for she and Anas-
tase we're ready for their daily spin
in the Vonsiastky car when she was
questioned concerning the latest ac-
ton in the fight for her husband.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
mike" TO STAY AWAY
FROM WILMINGTON

With the understanding that II he
appears before the court on a like
charge within the next six months
he would be fined on the charge
against him today and on the new
charge. Deputy Judge Lynn. in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. suspend
ed sentence on Michael Mccarthy.
who pleaded guilty TO a charge OF
drunkenness.
Michael begged TO be let of with
out a fine. stating that he has OBJ
tanned employment at Essington ana
promised to say away from Whining
tom .---' ->
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
TRACE MISS MOORE
TO JERSEY TOWN

The Bureau OF Police has not drop
ped the investigation OF the case Of
Mildred Moore. the 14-year- old
daughter OF John ]. Moore. $40 Con-
cord avenue. who is said to have
eloped with young Philadelphian.
The girl has been traced to Camden.
N. j., and the police OF that city
have been furnished with photo
graphs and a description OF the girl.
as well as that OF the man with
whom she is said 10 have gone away.
While the local end OF the investi-
cation seems to indicate that the girl
was willing TO go, the man taking
her away It Is said may be prose-
cuted as she Is under age.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

Tablets also will be unveiled in
honor OF those who served in the
Revolutionary War. the War OF 1912.
the Mexican War in 1s46. the Span
ish- American war in 1898 and the
World war Of 1918. In connection
with the dwellings a chorus OF sew
eral hundred persons will sing. and
school children also viii have a
part.
Delaware contributed 10000 men
to the Union Army in the Civil War.
Today only 147 survive. and many