davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
sM-REEL SHOW ON
 AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS. June Tomorrow and Monday nights. the Lyric theatre management will give an extra good show to its patrons. The show will open with an Animated Weekly. and will close with an Apollo comedy en- titled "Ra1erty's Ranle-
 ''rhc Law of His Kin. g two-reel Rex feature. Lord Barry's Low Ac- Quaiutance." an Imp and Where the Hop Vine Twines" Will complete the show. The Lyric 7-piece orchestra will furnish the music on Sunday night ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
MIDNIGHT SUN'' EXCURSIONISTS
 GO TO YUKON


 Bound for Fort Yukon. where on June 21-the longest day of the year they will see the famous midnight sun. sixty-seyen tourists from all parts of the United States reached Juneau yesterday on the steamship City of Seattle. and were here for three hours before their steamer continued to Skagway The tourists are headed by Henry AInsley-Highman of New York. a member of the Raymond-Whitcomb tours. which arranged the trip Con- nection will be made at Skagway with the White Pass railroad. and at White horse. Y. IT,. with Q river steamer that will take them to any from Fort Yu- kon Among the members of the par ty is Finlay L. Mcfarland. a wealthy automobile man of Denver. accom- panied by Mrs. Mcfarland.
 Movies of Expedition
 Accompanying the pilgrims is C.c. Gaisford. a moving picture man who was sent North with the excursion by Al F. zipf general freight and passen. ser agent of the White Pass & Yu- kon railroad at Seattle. Gaisford was joined here by Wilfred Leivers. who will assist him in his work. The films will be featured all over the country, and will be used extensively for ad- yertising purposes, by the White Pass Company
 The City of Seattle is under com mand of Capt Robert D. McGinivray. one Of the most popular navigators on the coast. who for several months has been pilot on the Seattle" He relieves Captain Harry Cam. who has taken command of the steamship City of Puebla. on the Seattle-San Fran cisco run. for the Pacific Coast Steam. ship Company
 Passengers For Juneau
 Among the passengers for Juneau, who boarded the City of Seattle at Seattle. were C. F. Mccullough. Mrs. C. Hooker. Miss Mildred Hooker E. c. Osborne. Miss Ada Schonacker. Miss C. Costello and R. C. Ddmett
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Northern points included Bishop N. Luccock. Miss Natalie Luccock. Miss Ethel Luccock, J. A. Mccoy. A. Meek olson and V. c. Clauson for Skagway. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal and Sam Nixon for Haines and H. B. Fem Frank J. Otis. and John F. Chamber lin for Sitka.
 The City of eSattle will be in port Monday afternoon, on her way South. |
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19

The Empire guarantees It's adver users the largest circulation of any newspaper in Alaska. se7
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19

TELEPHONE s2 when in need of the smallest drug want and you will re- ceive the feshest stock, and prompt Free Delivery. Hnl Drug Co.,. phone 32. se'tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
PRESCRIPTIONS

We are proud to say we carry the largest and freshest prescription stock in the city Bring your next prescription to us and be convinced
 Fill Drug Co.,. corner 2nd and Seward. phone 82 fe*tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19

PARIS, Jan 19.-A referendum Of the Swiss republic has approved, by vote of 485.0OO against 26,0OO. a special war tax yielding about S12,0OO- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19

committee Of the council state that all repairs in the streets will be made in the near future.
 w. F. McBlain returned last night on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19

The Empire will make advertising contracts subject to proof Of largest lrculatIcn Of any newspaper In Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
EMRRIpERY srAMPlNe

to order at Miss Walgren's Needle craft Shop l1S 2nd St., opposite Dor ans Drug store. 6-1S-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19

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 P ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
 D Douglas Branch . aL A. SNOW. Manager
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-19
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CLASSIFIED ADV.

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Holiday Stationery

Dainty Writing Papers
and Correspondence Cards in
approved styles, Cranes,
Hurd's and Writings, in
fancy boxes, SO cts up.
Desk Sets in brass and
bronze.
Book Ends in brass, mahog-
any and Pompeiian finish.
Separate articles for desk use
Leather Goods
Portfolios and Writing Tab
lets.
Birthday Books and Diaries.
Housekeepers' Account and
Scrap Books bound in white oil
cloth.
Bridge, Poker and Pinochle
Sets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Men S Hosiery

SOC, s1.oo and 81 so
Fancy Silk Half-hose at Soc
Fibre Silks, which have every appearance of silk
black, white, navy blue, TAM, gray and sand
color, 25c
Holeproof'' Hose, the well known and depend
able with six months guarantee $3.50 a box
Interviewer Hose 4 in box $1OO
3 IN a box S1OO
Main Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
At the Jewelry and Leather
Goods Section

wrist Watches, sterling silver, solid gold and gold
~ filled, $12.OOftO $500
Sterling Silver, Flexible Bracelets set thickly with bril-
liant rhinestones, $3.50
Gold Hatpins, Is cts to $3.50
Earrings, pearl solitaire, pearl and jet, and other
favored combinations
Hoop Earrings set wit rhinestones,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50
Neektie Holders, $3.50 tOS8OO
Gold Brooches, 10 karat, $500 to $4,000
Knives gold filled, $500
Gold Knives, 10 karat $500
Cigar Ii gEters, rs cts
Cidar Cutters, $1.0O to $3.50
Vanity Gasesaa large assortment CONTAINING many ex-
elusive and choice novelties from $500 to $4,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
White Goods

Shirt Waist patterns neat
" boxed suitable for gifts,
Soc, Coo, 75c, and ST 90
Dinity Stripes and Checks.
25c, 30c and 35c a yard
Large assortment of plain
and fancy Voiles,
25c to $l.35 a yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
30 cts up
The Boot Shop

Complete lines Of Foot
wear for street and dress oc-
casions, including newest
ideas in slippers for the sea
son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14

Many new inventions this
year as well as the old favorite
Gard and Board Games.
TOytoVn Railroads, Post Of
flee and Telegraph lines.
Domestic Science Games.
Baseball and Auto Races.
War, games that contain
fighters of all the warning ma
tions, together with forts and
ordnance. ~
Authors, Pit, and Rock.
kindergarten Outfits in va
riety.
Embroidery, Bead Stringing,
Paper Weaving, and Stenciling.
From 10 cts up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Corset Section

Fancy Brassieres, very att
tractive models in holly
boxes.
Society Bags, containing
individual powder puffs, for
the guest room.
Lingerie Sachets, a varied
assortment.
Fancy Carriers, daintily
made and trimmed.
Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Handkerchiefs
in variety
For Women

For Women
Hemstitched, with embroid-
cred corners, a very dainty
collection, Is cts to So. so
initiated, ID to so cts
Genuine Madeira embroid-
cred, 25 cts to $500
Armenian, 25 cts to $50
For Men
Hemstitched, all linen,
ID to so cts
For Children
Boxes with 3 Handkerchiefs,
15 to 80 cts
Main floor. north aisle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Men, S Slippers

Models to suit the fastidiolls masculine taste,
which include Cavaliers, Opera, Rmoeos and
Everetts in black, tan, or chocolate colored kid.
Tan Alligator, black and tan Sealskin.
Boot Shop, second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
che DID, Read CO
Established 18<z.
Established 18~z

Christmas Schedule Of Shopping Hours
The Store Service until Saturday. December eighteenth,
will be from $50 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily
Commencing Saturday December eighteenth the Store will
be open Evenings until Christmas
To shop comfortably leave extra wraps and packages
at Transfer Desk main floor, and about unencmbered
Rest in the Reading Room, when tired Lunch in the
Tea Room.
Music Wednesday Afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Knitted Wool
Things

Sweaters, Capes, Jackets,
Shawls, and the wadded
Japanese Vesta to wear I'M
der coats.
Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
If it is a Rug

Several very interesting Christmas Specials
i'm the Carpet Gallery. Oriental Rugs, a group
of Moussouls in pleasing colors which measure
approximately 3.6 x feet at
$3.50, $500 and $500
Wilton Rugs Sc SO inches $500
Administers 81 so inches $3.50
Hassocks
Good colors 5Oc $40 oand $1.s5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Smoking Stands
$175
For the Baby

! Heavy China Plates that fast
en- to the table.
Mugs that are hard to upset.
Oatmeal Bowls and Jugs.
Bread and Milk Sets.
Cups, SaucerS and Plates ALI
Of a style to please little folk.
Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Boudoir Slippers

Plain or quilted satin in
all the new shades, imported
tinsel cloth, gold and silver
effects. Hand made knitted
and felt. slippers in all want
ed colors.
"Comfy" slippers with
ribbon effects.
Special Slippers for in
.valids and chilly persons.
For Little Folk
Comfy and house slip
pers in variety. Warm things
for winter.
Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
80 cts up

Complete Furniture Sets in
oak, mahogany, walnut and
white enamel finish for all
rooms,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Christmas Aprons

Exquisite novelties, em-
broidered and lace trimmed,
Styles in plain or dotted
lawn for tea, sewing and
chatting dish use.
Housemaids', Parlor Maids
and Waitress Aprons
80 cts up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Structural Steel Toys
'sMeccano" and "Erector''

For the boy with mechanical mind, either
OF these wonderful toys will be a constant joy.
He may build locomotives, motor andstrolley cars
wagons of all kinds, trucks, elevators, wind mills
cranes, derricks, steamships, and all kinds of
buildings.
Prices Of models from S1.O0 ub.
Some of the models contain electric motors which
can be easily operated with dry batteries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Carriage Robes
of Baby Lamb

With quilted Saline Innings
for Go-Carts and Carriages,
were $500 to 800,
at 500 slightly soiled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Negliges and
Bath Robes

Corduroy Robes in ex-
quisite colorings,s some of
them fur-trimmed.
Japanese Robes, hand en-
broidered and lined.
Negliges of China silk and
Crepe de Chine, plain and.
combined with lace.
ACCORDION plated Negli-
ges of rare daintiness.
Blanket and Eiderdown
Robes for the coolest wealth
er.
sacques in variety. 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
On Saturday December 18th
land following this to Christmas

3 There viii be opened q stock Of Il 81
n KaratRJe welry in all unique designs. II
M One Of the leading manufacturers Of Id
A Jewelfv in the United States will send a u
IF representative who will bring with him s.
superb showing of fine Jewelry and remain with
us during the week.
Our patrons will therefore have an soppo1-
tllnity to buy the higest grade of Jewelry, Of Sc
lecting from large assortment, and making their
purchases with confidence.
Bar Pins and Brooches In every known finish
Of gold, green gold and Platinum combinations.
Bar Pins Beauty Pins, Pendants, La
Valieres, Brooches Scarf Pins, Lorgnettes and
Bracelets set with genuine Diamonds, Pearls and
Tourmalines.
All Platinum Bar Pins Pendants, Scarf Pins
and Brooches set with Diamonds, Pearls and Sap
rlires.
Gold Pocket Knives, Lingerie Clasps Lorg
nettes of Sterling Silver and 10 karat gold
a large selection of Handy Pins Coo each
Platinum Pieces at $1OO
The remarkable feature of this exhibit will
be the great assortment from which one may
make selections This early announcement is
made to allow those desiring to purchase tjewel1y
to think over what articles they wish and also it
may here be said that the prices will be extremely
moderate, for all pieces in the collection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
+ furniture
For Doll Houses

Beds, Ghiffoniers, Tables,
Chairs, Bureaus and Dressing
Tables
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Lamps

Floor Lamps for the piano or
the hall. in black and white
combipations, solid mahogany,
or metal, with silk shades of the
Empire or pagoda style in rose
color, gold, trimmed with gold
braid and fringed.
Table Lamps with wood. bases,
with shades in various Styles
$14.m
Fern Dishes
Roma Ivory, practical shapes
for ferns or bulbs,
45 cts
Smoking Stands
Special, copper, nickel or brass,
practical,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Italian Silk
Underwear
makes a dainty gift

makes a da1nGy g1IL
In white and delicate pink,
for pink washes very well.
Vests. 81 90 to $500
Camisoles, 800 to $500
Union Suits, $3.50 up
Knockers, $3.50 to $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14

Clocks
Desk Clocks with calendars,
$500
Mantel Clocks, in mahogany,
Colonial design, also brass
and crystal, a superb
group, from $3.50 to $4,000
Chime Clocks, several very
fine specimens for the
shelf, with musical bells
and low-toned gongs,
$500 to $4,000
Main St. entrance. left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Black Tights

Merino and wool. Good in
severe weather walking or rid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
Wonen's Hosiery

Black Silks at
81, 90 81 .25, $1.50 and $500
Black and White Silks, out
siezs at $1.OO and $1.5O
Black and White L.isles, out
sizes, at 25, 38 and Doc
Fibre Silks, black and white,
SOC
Misses Silk Stockings, black,
white, pink and sky blue,
$1.O0 and $3.50
Skating Sets
Caps and Scarves to match,
plain colors or gaily striped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-14
From S1.m up

Underwear Section, main floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
Those Poor Old Phils.
How Rotten They Arel

The Phils don't lead in batting
And in fielding they are loto;
The outfeld don't amount to much
And the infeLd's otcful slow.
Its SAID they cannot sacrifice
And to steal a base they're lame.
Au critics say they do not know
The fine points of the game.
The catching seems bout up to par
And thes pitching only fair.
The news comes in from other tolons
For the ,pennOnt they're not
Their leader is novice n
And the teGnt-they cannot hit.
They'll surely crack before Iona
Lest they ginger up bit.
The tax IS all on the Boston Braves,
Pittsburgh and the Cubs,
Brooklyn and the NetU York Gsants
While the Phils are classed as
Dubs.
Bat pipe the standing of the teams,
Cock up your ears and smile,
And you IoiU see the PhiiIies are
The flagstaff of the pile.
EDWARD j. MCBRIDE.
2O33 South 22d street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24

Among Dc m yailcr Oais an tub so ,oeu
And ever Fse seen ALONG ribber,
Aw hopes rec bHnd p'GHoated.
No longer does the sun shine for Alex
ander Washington Lincoln Selkirlt. a
''gem'men'-on the schuylkill River.
Selly. as he is familiary called, went
bathing the other afternoon of one of
the river motorboat club floats. He let
out lusty yells as he struck the chilly
and muddy waters OF the upper schuyl-
kill Then he permitted himself to be
draggod out of the water apparently un-
conscious. while his "bes gal" screamed.
women fainted and men made dive for
telephones to summon medical assistance.
The life savers got pumotor.
secretly Selkirk was enjoying II all, but
ho dissent show Il. However, when he
thought all the rescuers had their heads
turned he slyly peeked out of one eye.
With that squint came visions of horrible
death by a mutilating machine. Like a
startled jackrabbit Alexander Washing
ton Lincoln Selkirk was up and off
through the bushes as though the devil
and all his imps were after him.
The crowd, finding itself hoaXed. start
cd OUT In mad pursuit of the flying darky.
Like an Inexperienced sprinter Monsieur
"A. W. l.. Selkirk burned up all his energy
early. With calculating distance men in
When cornered Selly was the most fright
ened darky in the world. He actually
looked white.
'Aw, lemme go! Lemme go! Aw tel
yuh. Lemme go! I amt done nuthin' to
yo'all Faw mercy's sake lemme 60,
posthaste. Use got an important business
'ngagement II wuz only nah little joke.
"You'se all amt gwine to operate on
me, is yuh?' pleaded the now thoroughly
frightened negro as he formed a mental
picture of that dreadful something back
or the landing stage.
Use cured. If ah lives to be as old as
Meethooselum, up goes ma hand that ah
never, so help me Bob, ever will take
anuther motion-picture plunge. Awe fig
gered Angelina would rave ovuh me- but
did yuh notis that doggoned nigger's ami
nation? She was exuberated. Shhe act
shelly smiled, unless ah specifies wrong.
Yassir, Use cured. Use glad Use live"
In the future Mr.. A. w. Selhrk. Esq,
probably will select his own place to pull
that drowning stuff"
The Regatta Committee of the Key
stone Yacht Club is working day and
night in an effort to make the races next
Saturday successful. The championship
among the open boats of the Della ware
will be decided This event is under the
sanction Of the American PowerboRt
! Association.
On Labor Day the club will promote a
big event, and there are other affairs
listed for September and October.
One of the biggest surprises in local
INCORPORATING was sprung Saturday at the
regatta of the Stone Hatbor Yacht Club.
In the 6-Inile event for open boats 10 to
! 60 feet long the Selma g., owned and
captained by G. ]. Straubmuller, of the
Sea Isle Yacht Club. showed the way to
the champion and pride Of the Stone
| Harbor Y. c., the Stone Heels II, owned
| by A. c. Gilmore. On corrected time the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
MOORE-HOWELL WATER
BATTLE ON THURSDAY;
REVOIRE vs.. HAUBER
Boxers Will Compete in Della
ware Swim to Gloucester.
Weekly Show Scheduled at
Douglas Club Tonight
PUG1LIsTIC PoTPoURRI

Willie Moore. "swlmmng champion OF
South Philadelphia" has accepted Tommy
Howelrs def and he will defend his as
sumed laurels Thursday morning. The
boxers have agreed 20 swim from Balm
bridge street wharf 20 Gloucester.
The boxer-swimmers will enter the wa
ter az IL o'clock The fighters respective
managers, Billy McGonigie and Johnny
Spatola, will accompany the swimmers In
a launch.
Moore. who has been taking TO the
Delaware for more than two months for
the purpose OF keeping himself In condi-
tion for the coming boxing campaign, was
anxious to have the distance TO Gloucester
and return, but he agreed with Howell
10 swim one way. The route will be about
FIVE miles.
The stellar scrap OF the weekly Douglas
Club show tonight will bring together
Eddie Revoire. OF the 18th Ward and
Henry Hauber, OF Fairmount. The pre-
Inns follow: Tommy Proctor VS.. Leo VIM
cent; Eddie King vs. Barney Dugan; Jack
Beck Va, X o. Samson and Kid West VS..
Willie Baker.
Harry Smith. local bantam, has changed
managers. Tommy O'Dare is handling
his business now.
Johnny Mealey, who proved himself
one of the hadest hitting featherweights
here last season. has started training
for the coming season.
Al Kubiak has been added to Frank
Moran's staff of sparring partners in
preparation for the latter's match with
Jim Coffey, october 10.
The latest challenger for Jess Wizards
crown is Edward Brown, Culpeper. Va,
20 years old, 235 pounds. and feet 10
inches. Sammy Harris has him in tow.
Dan Morgan says he will force Frank
Moran into a match with Battling Levin
sky or make the Pittsburgher admit he
fears Barney.
Sir-Kindly inform me through your
column II Young Erne, of this city. and
Abe Attell ever met? When?
d. ]. McC.
Erne and Attell met for the first time
in 1904 in "a 20-round bout. The same year
they fought two Ground bouts. and in
1906 they again opposed each other In a
Ground encounter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
"SELLY OF THE SCHUYLKILL"
PURSUED BY ANGRY BOATMEN
Alexander Washington Lincoln Selkrk SHES at the Pull
motor-Keystone Yachtsmen to Hold Races
Saturday-Upsets at Stone Harbor

margin was slight. as the difference was
A:ss against 1901.
In the open boat class for so-footcrs.
the Anna T., T. n. English. OF the Holly
Beach Yacht Club showed her heels 70 a
big entry. Pet c.. O. G. J. FIeck, Chelsea
Yacht Club. was second. In the race for
boats over 90 feet. the Mary Jane. J. NJ.
Rowland. Ocean City Y. c.. was first.
with the Margaret NJ, c. r. Titon, At
lantic City Yacht Club. second
The race for Class B cruisers was won
by the Taureg II, L. Kramer. Chelsea
Yacht Club, with the Alice. II. Tiedman.
Holly Beach Y. c., second. In the last
event OF the day for displacement crus-
ers, the J. NJ. r., owned by ]. M. Row
land, Ocean City Y. c., was the only
boat TO face the starter. and what might
have been a splendid spectacle was lost
The local paper devoted TO motorboat
and other aquatic sports viii appear in
new cover and under a new title next
month. The magazine has been entitled
Resorts and Yachting in the past. but
will hereafter be known as The Yachts
man. IL Is edited by DIR. Eugene Swayne
commodore of the Flat Rock Motorboat
Club
The pier at the landing at Fenton's
Beach has been extended from los feet
out 10 400 feet so as to give greater ac-
commodations to the many motorboats
ana yachts that tie up at that Delaware
resort The beach is among the best
bathlng places along the river.
Quite number of bungalows are now
IN course OF construction, and several
substantial boats are moored out in the
stream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
BENTON Is AWARDED
TO NEW YORK GIANTS
National League Directors Also
Throw Out Game "Rube"
Won for Pittsburgh

NEW YORK Aug A-Pitcher "Rube"
Benton was awarded to the New York
Giants today By the board Of directors
OF the National League. q
Benton originally was owned by
Cincinnati club. He was sold 10 the
Giants, but Barney Dreyfuss, cf the
Pittsburgh Pirates. claimed him az or
dered Benton 10 report. Benton r |brfed
TO the Pirates on August u, and ton =
game against the Cubs on that day.
The directors ruled that Benton lssally
belonged 20 the Giants because OF prior
right. but absolved the Pittsburgh man
agement from blame. Its finding was that
the Pirates had secured Denton through
a Misunderstanding.
The game which Benton pitched fdr TIE
Pirates VIII be removed from the records
and VIII be replayed Ia Pittsburgh en
September o.
Tho Cincinnati club Haa ordered q PES
Benton's salary from tho time he |elI
that club until be rspoIi11 10 the Giants.
which probsbiy Viii be tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-24
new NON-TOLL AUTO
ROUTE TO OPEN SOON
SO2OO Raised to Repair Road
Through Narberth to Main
Line Towns-Warnings

Necessary funds have been subscribed
~ the rebuilding OF the portion Of
rsnnewood avenue formerly the west
~ boundary Of the borough Of Narberth.
.nls road is an important link Of the
~ost direct non-toll auto route to Main
Line towns
me repairs, which will cost about
p Nere begun last week and the road
ooanly will be ready for use within
~ or three weeks. The borough of Mar
.s'th contributed $1,000 and the remainder
raised by subscription.
me Automobile Club OF Philadelphia
.e4 warned It's members to observe
suleliy signs and speed warnings IN the
te'ohghs OF Jenkintown and Fort Wash
,,esaon and In Middletown township Mo-
lists are also warned that Chester po-
ny omcers continue their activities.
thfre have been many arrests on North
&tes coast points for failure 10 obey
Nv ne" State law regarding mufher cut
,te.s and glaring headlights. state au-
pI''les gave ample warning that these
tsE feEulations would become effective
~ are now comnellins their observance.