davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
COMMITTEE USED CARE
|ND|STR|BUT|NG BADGES
Statement on Behalf of Chairman
Says Only Use Authorized Was
to Identify Members.

Regarding the confusion at the
White House reception yesterday over
the badges which many of the WISH
tors claimed had been sold to them at
25 cents as Identification badges, with
the understanding that they would ad-
NIT them to see the President, the fol-
lowing statement was given today by
Andrews, who was chairman of the
committee arranging for the reception,
and in charge of the distribution of
badges:
mo badges were given out with the
authority of Mrs. Andrews or by the
and members of the women's organiza-
lions allied with the G. A. r. They
were to be- used only by members of
such organizations. They were souve-
mir badges to be used exactly as such
badges are used by womens clubs and
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, as a means of identification of
membership in the order.
$50 far as Mrs. Andrews and the
badge committee know, no one was
authorized to use the badges for any
purpose except identification as to
ordered and received by the commit
tee. Less than half of that number
were given out prior to yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Andrews and other women
of her committee were at the White
House, and say they did not see more
than fifty persons wearing the badges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

every vessel from the south brought sick
and wounded men, and soon the younger
woman became in reality hospital nurse
Until the war closed her miniStrationS of
mercy continued. Mrs. Risley now resides
in jefferson City. Mo.
Mrs. Salome NJ. Stewart, the treasur-
er, is the widow of a veteran, who,
after he had met the young teacher
who nursed soldiers in her home in
Gettysburg, married her and became
pastor of the United Presbyterian
Church in that city. which he served
until his death. Their son. DIR. Harry
Stewart, marched beside Commander
in-Chief Sherman of the Sons of Vet
Grams in the parade Wednesday. Mrs.
Stewart has served many years as
treasurer of the National Association
of Army Nurses.
Mrs. Mary o. Stevens, secretary and
press correspondent. as Mary O..
Thompson, served in 1854 in Seminary
Hospital in Virginia. She lives in Pea
pension.
AS Miss Pennypacker. Mrs. Price. the
new counselor. served in hospitals in
Philadelphia, and was one of the first
sent to Gettysburg. going by way Of
Baltimore, and, with one other, riding
in a box car with the supplies she was
carrying.
Her mother and sister also were
nurses. and it is said that besides there
were LAT of the Pennypacker family
in the service. Her cousin was Gen.
Pennypacker, who received promotion
to that rank when only twenty-four.
Mrs. Rebecca Lane (Pennypacker)
Price lives in Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
VOTING ON COMPROMISE
SUBMITTED BY COMPANY.
Westinghouse Workers on War Mu-
nitions in Pittsburgh May De-
eide to Order Strike.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October 1.-The
10000 employees Of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
in East Pittsburgh are voting today on
the matter OF the acceptance or reJec-
ton Of the offer made last night by
President E. NJ. Herr Of the company.
granting the men a ffty-two-hour
week. a reduction Of two hours a week
in working time. and proposing a plan
to pay bonus of per cent on the
earned wages. payable in progressive
quarterly installments. and which. the
company estimates, would net the en-
ployes a yearly increase of about 10
per cent in wages.
The men, who have been recently or
ganized by the American Federation Of
Labor, had demanded that they be
granted an eight-hour day. a 20 per
cent increase in wages and the REIN
statement of A. P. Mcnamara. a dis
charged machiRist.
Rejection of the company's offer will
mean that the employees. many OF them
machinists working on war munitions.
will be called out on strike early to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
DUTCH NEED NOT FEAR.
SAYS GERMAN OFFICIAL
Fate of Belgium and Poland Still
Unknown, Declares DR..
Zimmerman.

BERLIN. October I. by wireless to
SayvilIe. n. Y.-Germany's attitude to-
ward Holland, Belgium and Poland wa,
outlined In an interview given by DR..
Alfred Zimmerman, under secretary
for foreign affairs. to the Nieuwe Rot
terdamsche Courant. This interview,
reproduced in the Lokal Anzeiger, was
given out as follows today by the Over
seas News Agency:
"Dr Zimmerman insisted Holland
had nothing to fear from Germany. He
said Germany would not violate the
neutrality of Holland or interfere with
her political or economic independence
Germany appreciates the fact that Hol-
land is maintaining strict neutrality.
"As to Belgium, the under secretary
stated that it's future was still unknown,
but a solution of this difficult problem
must be found which will render il GER
tain that Belgium will not be utilized for
the purposes of England. Germany has
always desired peace, and now wishes a
guarantee that there will not be in the
future another war such as the present
one.
"Poland's future also is unknown. DR..
Zimmerman said. He expressed the
conviction that no one would be able to
oppose Germany's will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
|CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
Must De Destroyed Before cstsrrh ITSELF Can
De Cured. Wonderful Rssnits from
Breathing Nedicated Air.

Medicine that acts on the blood alone will
never cure eatarrh. And neither will the
sprays, douches, lotions. creams and other
temporary reliefs that 50 many catarrh Vie
Tins make habit OF using. To cure catarrh
so II won't come back you must first drive
from your body the millions OF germs that
are hourshing in the inner recesses Of your
nose and throat and are causing the disease.
There IL a preparation used to do this
called Hyomei pronounced High-o-me). Hy-
omei is a germ-killing vaporized air formed
from the purest oil Of Eucalyptus combined
with other healing and antiseptlc ingredients.
You breathe Hyomei through the mouth and
nose by means Of a little hard. rubber In
haler which druggists furnish with It. This
medicated eermicidal air penetrata int
brane of your nose and throat. kills the
catarrh germs that lodge there. soothes. re-
duces and heals the swollen. innamed mem
branes. stops the discharge and opens up the
clogged nose and air passages In a truly won
derful way. 1t gives blessed relief in nve
minutes from catarrhal distrees Of every kind.
and II you make q practice Of breathing
Hyomei for q few minutes each day for Just
q few weeks not only will all the symptoms
Of catarrh vanish. but the disease itself VIII
be a thing of the past. No one need try or
buy Hyomei on pure faith. 0'Donnell's Drug
Store and many other leading druggists In
Washington and vicinity sell 1t with the
positive guarantee that II must cure catarrh
or that the money paid for It will be re.
funded. Hyomei IL very inexpensive, and
with this protecting guarantee behind your
purchase there is absolutely no reason why
a fair observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Mrs. Alice Carey RisIey of Jef-
ferson City, No., Is Elected
President.
AN FAT HOMEv IS HELD
AT THE HOTEL GORDON
Musical Program Given and Incl
dents of War Are Reeounted
at Gathering.

The Army Nurses of the Civil War,
those women who We're the ministering
angels of mercy. tending the wounds of
the soldier boys mere than fifty years
ago. closed their session today with the
induction of their new board of officers
as follows:
President. Mrs. Alice Carey Risley.
Jefferson City, Mo-; counselor, Mrs.
Rebecca Lane Price, Lancaster. Pa;
secretary and press correspondent,
Mrs. Mary o. Stevens, Peabody, Mass.
senior vice president. Mrs. Mary E.
Squire, Sheboygan, Wis; junior vice
president. Mrs. Susanna Kripps, Phila-
delphia; TREASURER, Mrs. Salome Myers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Those in Receiving Line.

The receiving line formed in the red
room and the guests passed beneath a
huge arch of roses and American flags.
In the receiving line were Commander
in-Chief Palmer, Mrs. Lula S. Carlin,
national president of the Daughters of
Veterans: William F. Guide, chairman
of the citizens committee: Mrs. w. E.
Andrews, chairman Of the citizens re-
ception committee, and department
commanders of the Daughters of Vet
Grams. Ladies of the District depart
ment who assisted in receiving were
Miss ]. Hamilton. president; Mrs. E.
Scott. senior vice president: Miss Grace
Taylor, Miss Genevieve Spenser. Mrs.
L. Jayne and Miss Rose Seton.
Following the main reception the
different department heads received in
formally in peacock alley" and at ma
tional headquarters. on the fourth floor
Music was furnished by stringed
orchestra and punch was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Court of Claims to Convene Monday

The United States Court of Claims
will convene Monday morning at IL
o'clock after the summer recess, and
will take up the October calendar to-
gether with cases which have been
specially set. During the summer re-
cess Judge George Z. Downey has been
appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Judge Charles b,
Howry, and at the opening of court
Judge Downey will be formally in
Quoted into office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
SONS Of VETERANS AND
AUXILIARY END SESSIONS
Officers of Each Body Chosen and
Installed Before Adjourn
ment.
Brilliant Reception rendered Retir-
ing Commander-in-Chie by
Auxiliary Last Night.

With the election and installation of
officers yesterday and this morning, the
encampments of Sons of Veterans and the
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary closed at the
Shoreham Hotel, where the two bodies
have been convened since Tuesday.
Col. Ambrose E B. Stephens of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. was elected commanaer-in-
chief of the Sons of Veterans at the after
noon session yesterday. and he and the
other national officers were formally in
stalled.
Mrs. Libbie B. Meis of Philadelphia
was elected national president of the Sons
of Veterans Auxiliary at the session of
that body yesterday afternoon, and she,
with the other national officers elected.
was formally installed at the concluding
session of the auxiliary encampment held
at the Shoreham this morning.
A brilliant reception at Rauscher's
last night, given by the auxiliary to
the retiring commanderin-chief Of the
Sons of Veterans, Charles f. Sherman,
formed a sort of "get-together meet
ing" for the related societies. and prac-
tically concluded the encampments. In
the reception line were, in addition to
Past Commander in Chief Sherman,
Commander-in-Chief Stephens, Mrs.
Bessie b. Bowser, the retiring president
of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary: Mrs
Meis. the national president-elect; all
the retiring officers of both bodies, the
newly elected officers, and the officers
of the Maryland division. Following
the formal reception, there was dane
ing on the part of the younger con-
tingent, and a general interchange OF
greetings between the older members
heel tnHt Lott hn1
Other Officers Chosen.
Besides Commander in Chief Ste
phens, the Sons of Veterans elected the
following officers: Fred w. Sanford
of Albany, n. Y, senior vice command
er-in-chief; George Duffey Of Whining
ton, Del. junior vice commander-in-
chief; council-in-c chief, Clifford E.
Bachelor of Ansonia. Conn; II. c.
Sprin gston Of Peoria. H., and Fred G.
McMurtie of Detroit: Horace II. Ham,
mer Of Reading, Pa, national secretary,
and j. Lewis Rake of Reading, Pa, ma
tional treasurer.
Both Mr.. Rake and Mr.. Hammer were
reelected to their respective positions
his Office ten years to date. The re-
spect and admiration which the Sons
of Veterans hold for their treasurer
and secretary was symbolized during
the encanpment by the distribution to
the members of a set of small metal
rakes and hammers.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled late yesterday afternoon by
Past Conmander-in-Ch H. V. Spell
man. The retiring commander was
presented with a jeweled badge by Past
Comma nder in Chief Sheldon in behalf
of the encampment
Commander Stephens appointed Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
MRS. SALOME MYERS STEWART,
Treasurer

to army nurses, and Mrs. Mary A. Dow.
past president Of the Department of the
Potomac, w. r. c.
Before closing their convention the
nurses passed vote of thanks to the
ministers who had assisted in their
services; TO the hotel manager and
others assisting him: to the women of
the committee on courtesies, which in
Guided the Legion of Loyal Women,
and to all who had contributed to their
comfort and entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
cat Home" Is a Success,

The "at home" last night of the asso-
citation in the large parlor of the Hotel
Gordon was a success. The music was
in charge of Mrs. Florence Donohue,
who gave two solos, besides being &C
companist for the several songs sung
by the audience.
Chaplain Robinson made the invoca-
ton. Mr.. Steele and others made ad-
dresses, dealing principally with war
incidents.
Among the visitors were Mrs. Mary
NJ. North of the committee on courtesies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Genealogical Society to Meet.

A meeting of the National Genealogi-
cal Society is to be held tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. w. H. Tai
bolt in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Native of New Orleans.

Mrs. Alice Carey Risley, the new presi-
dent of the association, was born in New
Orleans, La, and as girl, co-operated
with her mother in helping all who SYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

JEFF White of Madison Heights, Va,
was severely stabbed by J. A. Perrow
Of Lynchbnrg during fight at the fair
"a slight chance to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
MRS. ALICE c. RISLEY,
President.

Stewart, Gettysburg, Pa; chaplain,
Mrs. Emily Alder, Clarion, Iowa; con-
ductor, Mrs. Matilda Morrison, Cleve-
land; color bearer, Mrs. Mamie Coch-
ran: guard, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton,
Wakefield. Mass; judge advocate, Gen.
George B. Loud, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

There are more ducks in China than
in all the rest of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Gift to Retiring Official.

counselor.
Gift to Retiring Official.
Milton E. Gibbs, past division COM
mander of New York. presented Mr..
Sherman on behalf of the division with
a diamond ring and a chest Of silver.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, in
addition to Mrs. Meis, national presi-
dent. this morning installed the follow
ing officers: Miss Mary l.. Tredo of
Paterson, N. j., vice president; council:
Mrs. Bessie B.. Bowser of Indianapolis,
Miss Margaret Waters of Woburn,
Mass. and Mrs Rose Rutledge of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Jennie Horton
of Pen Yam, N. Y, chaplain: Mrs. Kath-
crime Reese of Mount Vernon, Ohio,
treasurer; Miss Minnie Groth of Wis
consin, inspector: Mrs Myrtle Stewart
of Detroit. Mimi, instituting and in
stalling officer; Mrs. Katie Carr of
Philadelphia, secretary; Miss Mayme
Dwyer of New York city. patriotic in
structor (re-elected, and Miss Jennie
Thole of Dwight, ILL.,, press corre-
spondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
MRS. EMILY ALDER,
Chaplain.

pathized with the Union. During the war.
when conditions made it impossible
longer to stay in the heart Of the south,
they made their way by night to a steaa-
boat landing. and took a Mississippi boat
for St Louis.
There was plenty Of work to do. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Under Fire Short Time.

When mustered. the troop went to
Harrisburg, where it remained for a
short time. until it was called to re-
rnforce the troops at Antietam There
Mr.. Roberts was under fire only for
short time. They would have heard
the whistle of the bullets and the
booming of the shells at South Noun
tain had they moved i little faster
but they got to the scene of the battle
Just q few minutes too late.
Company then returned to the vi
cinity of Harpers Ferry for awhile
and then came down to Washington.
Most of the time. according to Mr.
Roberts. his company was engaged in
the protection of wagon trains, which
kept them away from the firing lines
He has been widower for nineteen
years, is the father Of six children
four of whom are living. The oldest
is siXty-five years old.
The best rule for q long life, accord
ing to this ninety eight-year- vet
eran. is moderation in all things. He
said he used to chew tobacco and
smoke. but now has given up both of
them. He gave up chewing some years
ago. but only stopped smoking few
weeks back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
OLDEST UNION VETERAN,
NINETY-E|GHT, IS HERE
Ghu Roberts, Native of Pennsylva-
MIA, Has Four Children, One
Being Sixty-Five.

The oldest Union veteran is here at
tending this encampment. He is Gnu
Roberts of Wilmington, Del, is stop
ping temporarily at 216 street north
west and is ninety-eight years old. At
the time he enlisted in the Union army
in the second year of the war he was
forty-fiv years-old.
AS hale and hearty as men two score
or more his junior, Mr.. Roberts says
that he feels fit to attend several more
encampments land he probably will
The trip of $50 miles or SO to Wash
ington to be present at the celebration
Of the fftieth anniversary of the grand
review had no effect on the health Of
Mr.. Roberts. and he doesn't dread the
return trip. This is the fourth en-
campment in the Capital city he has
attended.
"Grandpap" Roberts. that's what ev-
cry one of his friends. call him, was
born in Lancaster county. Pa, March 2,
1917. When the civil war broke out
he was sstHl living there, and in the
second Year of the war, August, 1862,
TO be exact. he enlisted in Company f,
124th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry,
which was a part Of the sth Corps,
Army of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Donations Authorized.

A silver casket containing $500 was
presented to the Grand Army of the
Republic fund. following resolutions
adopted at the session this morning.
Another resolution which was adopted
provided that $25 be given to the Ma
tional Army Nurses Association gen.
eral fund.
Reports of committees were read and
approved. and greetings were extended
the members of the society from the
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. A bouquet
of roses was presented to Mrs. Carlin,
the retiring president.
A reception was held by the Daugh-
ters Of Veterans last night at the New
willard in honor of Commander-in-
Chief Palmer of the G. A. r. and his
staff. Mrs. Idella Wood of Chicago was
in charge OF the reception.
In the gathering were state depart
ment commanders and officers of the
Ladies of the G. A. R., Woman's Relief
Corps, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, Ma
tional Association of Patriotic Instruct
ors and other similar organizations, to-
gether with a number of prominent
residents of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
DAUGH7ERSOF VETERANS
INSTALL NEW LEADERS
Miss Katharine Flood of Massachu-
sets National President-Do-
nation to G. A. r. Fund.

Officers Of the Daughters of Veterans
were installed at the closing session
Of the society this afternoon at the New
Willard Hotel, as follows: Miss Katha-
rine Flood of Newton, Mass. national
president: Mrs. Myrtle w. Best of Mar
ietta. Ohio. national senior vice presi-
dent: Miss Anna Denham Of Lockport.
N. Y. national Junior vice president;
Mrs. Alice Gilliland +, Of Detroit. Mich.
national chaplain; Miss Augusta Sny-
der of Massillon, Ohio. national treas
urer: Miss Jennie L. Hamilton of the
District of Columbia. national in
spector; Mrs. Grace Brock OF Newton,
Mass. national patriotic instructor.
Council commanders were appointed
by Miss Flood, national president, as
follows: Mrs. Lulu NJ. Carlin of Illinois,
Mrs. Florence Haines Of California,
Mrs. Nellie Orchard of Connecticut, Mrs.
Benson of Maine and Mrs Clara Gill
christ Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

liam NJ. Coffin of Cincinnati personal
aid and H. H. Hale of Massachusetts,
counselor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
CHAPEL GAR
LEAVES TOWN
OF WALLACE
And the People Generally There
Regret Departure of Its
Occupants.

WALLACE, May 22-Thes majorl-
ty of the people. of Wallace were truIy
sorry to see the Rev Mr.. Newton and
wife depart with the chapel car Her
aid ofHope,' as they have did an ex-
cellent work while among them and
they were respected and loved by all
Christians here The donations.
which were continuously being made
during their entire time here
testify.
The Rev. M. Newton talks and exc
PLANTATION Of the word of God was
palmer TO our people than anything
thew ever listened to and many hearts
were opened to let. the Saviour II,
through the Rev Mr.. Newton 8 good
work.
since the departure of the car. they
all loved Mrs. Newton and looked
forward TO the meeting each after
noon. At the last meeting each child
presented Mrs. Newton with token
of love-
Monday evening.on the return OF
the Rev. and Mrs Newton to the car.
having been guests to dinner. at the
home OF Mr.. Howard Rusks-
The car was crowded with friends
who showered them with handker-
chiefs. The names of those present
were the Rev. and Mrs. Bambraga,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neusaum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lanahen,
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Rusk. Mr. and MIS-
S. C. McCune. Mr.. and Mrs. A Kun
he, ar. and Mrs. Musgrave. Mrs w
o. Durham, Mrs. G. G. Williamson.
Mrs. Charles Meyers, Mrs. F. H Bell.
Mrs. y. Agnew. Mrs. Nora P1gott.
Mrs. Nora Pigott, Mrs. Nora Miller.
Mrs. Charles Martin, Miss Ella Moore
Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Shields.
Mrs. Will Wright, Mrs. Nancy KEN
per. Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Reader. Mrs.
Seibert. and Misses Thompson. Pig
gott. Rutherford, Emery. Bates,
Metz Hawkins. Moore and Reader.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
rison chairman; S. NJ. DIS. T r
,-owe11 James A. Bryan and a b.

r,son. chairman; S. NJ. Dis, T r
Cowell, James A Bryan and a p
:" Com Committee on Petitions-E: O.
Bower. chairman; w Dunbar:
James a. wetherell. J. l. Clark ana ana;
c. H. Turner. =,
Automobile committee-John w
souey. George E.. Work. Philip D
Neal. VIC. McConaughey, D. A. Seat
tv. Charles E. Lane. William 6. Reed.
w. 81. Dunbar. George Mcdonald.
Fred NJ. Cochran, Dorr Casio. George
FL. Mealey. a. D. Mcvey and L
Jones'. M
banks. L. E. Tiner, d. S. Bee6e, 9
p. Dudley. F-M. Longanecker, Ed. o
Bower. Charles e. Bryan y L. Clark.
T. J. Deerens lSlanetta. t. G. hogan,
G. w. Leggett CClarksburg). Ed Mel
". ]. J. Swisher, 6. L. Watson, John
b. Yates 6Pensboro). J. NJ crouch.
(Clarksburg), C. F. Neiman, David b
Crawford, William Dudley. q
Martin. r. J. A. Boreman, A.
Merydith, W. Scott Radeker, w p.
stout, John, w. Mather, William De.
wore and Abram Smith.
Committee on Decoratlons-1am
e. miller. II. G.. Nesbitt. g. D.. Hea-
ton and c. P. Dudley
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
EIAIEe
OF SLIGO Each imposed upon
Man and Woman in Po-
lice Court.

Fines OF SLIGO each. or ten days
on the county roads. were the SEN
fences imposed upon Mack Smith
and Lena Cochran. charged with as
semb1tng for immoral purposes. at
the conclusion of hearing before.
Mayor G. n. Gordon in police court
Saturday evening. Neither We're able
to pay the fines but both We're en-
deavoring to make arrangements to
raise the amount. TIE mayor gave
them until this morning to get the
money. If the $3.50 is not forth
coming by that time. the couple VIII
be given a two weeks sojourn with
the road gang
smith and the Cochran woman
were arrested in house on First
street Thursday night. Lieutenant
whyte and Officers White and joyce
made the arrests.