davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
one BAFF SLAYER
GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury Takes Five Hours to Con-
Wet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Next Week.
WOMAN MAKES A SCENE

Giuseppe Arichiello, who got 500 for
shooting Barnet Bat in West Washing
ton Market in 1914. was convicted OF
murder in the first degree yesterday be-
fore Justice Shearn In the supreme
Court. Criminal Term. The jury was
out a little more thar five hours.
The defendant. who will be sentenced
next week. took the verdict coolly. but
his sister-in-law. Anna Arichiello OF 230
Fast 10Th street. shrieked that he had
been wrongfully convicted on the testi-
mony OF detectives who had forced con-
LESSONS from him. She was taken from
the court house screaming that he was
not guilty.
Assistant District Attorney O'Malley.
who prosecuted Arichiello. is now conii-
lent that he In nearer the real men,
In the conspiracy. Four Italians are now
under arrest for their part in the crime.
Two more have disappeared. There Is
still one man who acted as the GO
bet who knows who was behind the
Baff murder. He hopes 10 reach him
through u confession OF one OF The men
implicated.
In telling the detectives abou, the
murder Arichiello said n man named
Eccna. who had since disappeared. fired
one shot and that he fired the second.
As he saw Baf drop to the sidewalk
he walked to- waiting automobile and
was driven to 104th street and Park
avenue. where he was put out. and had
10 walk TO his home. a few blocks away.
Tive days later he went to the saloon
of lppolito Greco and there he was paid
500. lie said the revolver with which
he had lone the deed was supplied by
Greco. who Is now dead, having been
killed a few months ago. Two other
| gunner who had been hired to do the
job backed out at the last minute.
One OF them. Carmine iii raol0 took
the stand against Arichieilo. He sworc
that he had not seen Ban killed. but
no knew abou, all of the preliminaries
and knew that the defendant Rad been
paid for firing one OF the shots that
killed Ban. He has been promised inn
munity.
Frank Feriura. who drove the murder
, car and who. according to Arichiello. got
$50. will be called for trial on Mon
day before Justice Shearn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
REALTY AGENT INDICTED.
David ". scott IL Held In $4,000
for Federal Examination.

David w, Scott. alias John Marshall,
said to have been ~ one tim" AN EN-
ployee OF the Treasury Department, was
charged I'm an Indictment returned yes
terday by the Federal Grand Jury witt
having conducted "A land Office swindle
through the mails. Scott recently had
a real estate promotion office at $50
Cedar street.
He was held In $1,000 bail. Accord
ing to Assistant United states Attorney
Cotter. Scott had made much money
selling forged Government certificates
granting parcels OF lane in Minnesota
to soldiers who had finished their en-
listment. Scott was a licensed land
agent and had access to the files Of the
Land Office at Washington, Mr., Cotter
says Scott abused this privilege by alb
stractinR cancelled or satisfied sertif-
Gates representing land that had already
been allotted and by altering the GER
tihcatcs made 1t appear that they were
still good. 1t IL said hat he disposed
If these certificates. each %purporting Ia
convey title to eighty acres Of land. at
$50 an acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
Col. Roosevelt and Gen. Wood. photographed at the Flowc,
Show Yesterday.

: Richard Derby, Mir Harrison Tweed.
Mrs j. Lloyd Derby. Ms. Charles r..
t~reenot%h. Mrs. George T.. Roosevelt.
MISS Olivia eating. Miss Josephine bs-
norhe, Mrs. George Whitney. Mis-.
fairman Dick. Miss Janet Rrowcr and
Miss Jean Roosevelt. For the Belgian
Keller Committee the Mattresses were
Miss Mary OpdyCke, the Misses Clara
and Helen Lee. Miss Marie dc Sadleer.
Miss Margaret Schroeder. Miss Laura
5IckeIang. Miss Evelyn Scott. Mrs. Pierre
Mall. Miss Ellen Semplc. Miss Elizabeth
thompson and Miss Marion Perry.
Mrs. tadwalader Jones IL chairman of
the committee for American IIostels In
Iaris. Other members who assisted yes
tcrday were Mrs. Willard II. straight,
Mrs William Fierson Hamilton and Mrs,
Walter Maynard.
Next to Lhc arrival of Col. Roosevelt
a feature of the afternoon in IN" tea
room was the eNhibi,ion dancing Of Mau-
ric" and Florence Walton OF the Biltmorc.
They danced u waltz. "A Cuban dane.
called the "Danzon.' and a ang To the
accompaniment of their own orchestra.
Some Of those present were Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. Mrs. ormc Wilson. Mn.
Vincent .Astor. Mrs. Edwin J. Morgan,
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier, Mrs Charles 7.
Roe, Mrs. Middleton =. Eurrill. NJ. and
Mrs. Frederick W. W~hi,ridge. Mics Joan
Whitridgc. Mrs. william Alexander. Mrs
Charles SEMI. Mrs. Charles II. Dick"y,
Mrs. ". ne Berkeley Parsons. MIR. John
~. Cross. Mrs. william NJ. v. NnN'ran
Mrs. Howard PAGE. Mrs. Archibald
Rogers. Mrs. Howard Carroll. Mrs. Ihiciu-
*. Wiimerding. Mrs Edmund Randolph,
Mrs. Brayton Ives. Mrs. J. Stewart Ear
ney. Mrs. Albert u. Gray. Mrs. Joseph W
hartman. Miss Margaret Cameron. Miss
Mary Alexander. Miss Rurh cutting
Mrs. Austen Gray. Mrs. Henry W. Mum
roe. Mrs. Frederick l"wisohn. Miss Adele
knceland. Mrs. Forsyth Wickcs. Mrs
Henry T. Rowland and Mrs. James J
HIxginson.
The proceeds Of to-day's receipts n
the tea garden will he turned over g.
tho German Relief Confrittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

'colonci.' C0mmiss.one- Woods asked
in the elevator, how does il feel to be
SO popular"
Well replied thc Colonel. I'm re;
minded OF what the Duke OF Wellington
said. Duke, some one asked him. how
does il feel to have m~ultltudes cheering
you An sid the Duke. but how
they'd Clce' IL ! were hanged"
In The tea room Mr.. Roosevei:'s
daughte' Ethel Mrs. Richard Derby,
in the white cap and apron Of the walt
rcssss serving for the American Hostess
in Paris. gave her father n good smack
ing kiss and hug. Major-Gcn. Leonard
Wood was waiting for him here. with "a
b.vy OF women. headed by Mrs. William
Kinn!cutt Draper and Mrs. Belmon, Tiff
fany. chairman and vice-chairman Of the
Red Cross Tea Garden,
For half an hour he held a reception,
bowling and smiling and grasping hands
In the well known Rooseveltian way.
Then he was escorted through the flower
show, hut precious few flowers he saw
because OF the crowds. Every one APP
peared To hove gone Roosevelt mad eX-
cept one solitary woman, who stood on
an upturned flower pot and watched the
people ~scramblirg. pushing. fighting 20
get next 10 the Colonel in the rapid trot
around The Palace.
Il never" she observed scornrully,
saw anything so silly in All my life"
II took just five minutes for Mr..
Roosevelt 10 see the million dollar
flower show, Beautiful. Charming -
We gasped. wiping the sweat of exer.
ton CAUSED by his communion with ma
rure from his brow' Then he was taken
upstairs again 10 refresh himself with a
cup Of tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
DEMANDS BY TELEGRAPHERS
Increase In Wages sought h
5O,OOO-NO Plan Ia strike.

President $ !. K~onenkamp ~ the
Commercial Photographers Union OF
America said yesterday that the ieleg-
raphers throughout the country were
preparing to make demands for a 10
per cent. Increase I'm wages. an eight
hour day and a seven hour night. with
$50 a month as the minimum wage, lie
said that the demands would be made
by "a, 600 telegraphers,
MIR. koncnkamp said that the teleg-
raphers would try 10 get their demands
granted without q national strike.
Action is To he taken by the teleg-
raphcrs on May II on the course To Ice
pursued To gain their demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
999 instead of 900

The Rogers Peet advertisement OF
yesterday somehow eluded the eagle
eye" Of Dur proofroom readers.
The Rogers Peet contention is that
they can fit 999 men out of every
thousand who come into their stores.
Our typesetters read 999 as 900
which at that is going some. still IL.
those 90 they're after, so we hasten
to correct our mistake.
THE SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
SALVATION ARMY FUND GROWS.
soon "a Reach x5OO,OOO Marx, Pre-
diets W. ". kingsIey.

Somewhere in America" said William
NJ. Kingsley, the banker, who presided
at the dinner OF the Salvation Army last
night at the Hotel Aston. "Ihere Is
s5On,O00 that the salvation Army is TO
get in its weeks campaign to raise a
fund for a memorial to Gen. Booth"
Already 100000 has been given
anonymously. The money IL to estab-
lish "A training school for Salvation Army
officers. a rescue home for women and
to help the Bowery and Harlem
branches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

Roosevelt worshippers gathered around
the little pagoda where he was served
to watch their idol. but he didn't seem
to mind lie consumed quite u large
amount OF tea, sandwiches AND cake,
brought TO him by one of the pretty
Mattresses. Miss Janet Brewer. and en-
gagged IN animated conversation with
Mrs, Draper, Mrs. Tiffany. Major-Gen.
God, Commissioners Woods. his cousin,
Mrs. u. Reeve Merritt. Mrs. William
Iiayard Cutting and Mrs, Henry r.
Rowland. who We're at the table with
him. Between bites lie had To thrust
n hand out To greet ardent admirers.
who fell upon him in spite of
the guards. or pat children taken up
by their proud mammals. But even so,
he attended to the inner man so well
that one woman observed as she turned
away:
MY. how he feeds"
How does II feel some one asked
his daughter. ito have n father that
every one Is following aroundy'
"Well,' she laughed. "Tve had that
kind of father 80 long
Major-Gen, Wood and Mr.. Roosevelt
held a long discussion-prohahiy about
preparedness, or else fighting tho battle
of San Juan I'M over again-the Col
onel emphasizing his points with a
white rose a girl had given him. lie
wore "A buttOnhole bouquet of red, white
and blue flowers handed to him on his
| arrival by a representative OF the flower
| show committee. II was nearly q o'clock
when he left, and as he disappeared 10
the street one Of the prize lilies muir
INJURED sadly:
And they never even thought Ia
name one of us Teddy In honor OF our
visitor"
Young Women who Served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
NURSES PUT OUT A FIRE.
IRE wing Tca HELM ~ save
TralninR school,

A Are following the explosion OF an
alcohol stow. on the nth floor Of the
nurses training school at 304 East
Twentieth street. opposite the Post
Graduate Hospital. last night. was put
out by three nurses who had boiled
water tn brew tea,
The report OF the explosion was heard
IN the hospital.
An alarm was turned In. but there
was little to be lone when the firemep
arrived. The nurses used a hose at
tached. TO a s%tandpipe In the hall. The
damage was tridinb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

Spring overcoats.
Spring h a t s-the II e W
Rogers Peet' Derbies and
soft hats and the latest Stet-
sons.
Spring shirts and neck
wear.
Spring everything m e n
and boys wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

Look who's here. cried the roses
in the old fashioned garden jus, inside
the entrance to the Grand Central Pal
ace.
We'll. isn't this bully chorused the
carnations across the aisle.
"Dce-ligh.ed. murmured the Prin-
cess Pat. the $1,000 orchid in Clement
Moore's collection.
And every other blossom in the
Flower Show simply stood or end. trem-
bling in every petal with excitement. for
wasn't Col. Theodore Roosevelt. on the
eve of a Republican convention too, TAX
Ing time from politics to pay them a
visit \ p%oetical press agent said the
roses blushed with deHgh, and the blue
bells rang out \ pecan OF JOY.
Such fairy salutcs. however. were lost
in the commotiou the humans mad "a;
the Colonels arrival. Not every one
went TO the Grand Central Palace yes
terday To- see the flowers or drink tea
in the Red Cross tea room. Hundreds
went to see Mr.. Roosevelt look at the
flowers and drink tea. lie was expected at
I o'clock and by 3 the steps leading up
to the main floor from the entrance were
cram damned with men, women and
children. From that hour till +:3O.
when he did comc the guards tried with
little success to make the multitude ODE
the iire laws which forbid the crowdiny
Of entrances.
Streams % people poured without
ceasing into the big swinging doors.
NJ last there was n cheer from outside.
The Colonel had arrived. He actually
looked frightened as the thronG closed
in upon him, almost sweeping him
and Police COMMISSIONS Woods. who
greeted him on the pavement. from their
feet. Detective Frank Caasassa fought
to clear a way. but the Colonel had to
Use his elbows hard before he gor to
the elevator which carried him to th"
Red Cross tea room. lie soon lost his
look OF alarm. however. and flashed his
teeth upon the throngs in a wide mile.
Maybe the shouts Of "Hurrah for our
next President 80 helped 10 bring the
smile out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

~'S'S ITO fNS0SHOE5 oOOUV
it
The fit you see before you
order.
The fabrics are the pick of
the worlds best woolens.
The price is about half!
That's the distinction be.
tween our suits and those of
a first class custom tailor.
To say nothing of our adj
vantage in saving time for
you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08
$5O,000,O00 PLAN TO
BETTER TENTH AVE.
New York Central Agrees to
Elevate It's Tracks
Through City.
READY TO BEGIN WORK

After fifteen years Of negotiations be-
IN the New York Central Railroad
and the city an agreement was reached
yesterday whereby the railroad will re-
move Its Cracks from Tenth avenue fire.
quently called Death avenue" and
change the whole terminal situation or
the West Side.
This work will be completed in six
years at "A cost to the railroad OF at
least $50. 900. 900. Many acres OF valu-
abie shorefront property will he ceded
to the city by tho railroad. to be added
to the city's parks. OF the money to
he expended by the railroad. at least
$751; UO, 900 OF II, according to railroad
officials. will I've spent in improving the
appearance Of the West Side water
front.
what VIII He Done Under plan.
The plan. which was approved by the
Board Of Estimates committee on pSr'
and terminal facilities. means:
I. Elevation of the Central's tracks
south of Sixtieth street.
2. Tunnelling north Of Seventy-sec-
ond street.
a. shifting the tracks from SO 10
600 feet cas-, OF their present location.
4. Tunnels under Riverside, Fort
Washington and 1nwood Parks.
3. Elevating the bridge across the
Spuyten Duyvf.
y. inc route soutn OK Thlrtieth street
WIZ De on priNate property west VI
Tenth avenue
70 -. ~
-" RI .,., 80. ,a Ia 9, Johr,s
par,, .,,,ia,, m, enc ora,,io, ~ a
~rcater wodcrp terminal
o. Use OF the water front by the city
as far as Sixtieth street for piers for
big steamships.
10. Ownership by the city or tne
Centrals present right OF way north
OF S~e'enty-sccond street.
II. sin years VIII be spent in com.
plettng the Improvement
~. The railroads entire system here
VIII be eiectrined.
Outlined nv Five E~0gtnerps
Inc pans were worked out ny frnes
=. GOODRICH consulting enRlnecr OF W.
Borough of Manhattan: Charles w
Stamford. chief engineer of the Depart
Inent of Docks and Ferries. Jotn L
Sullivan, engineer If the bureau OF con
trac, sun,ryisi,r If tho Hazard ,f Ext,
oa,c Icorro iL,rvood ,bicf c,vl
60. -, ~. -, 80. n,r.,.,,,n.
" 81. - - =,
=" w" -
.o.e''. "eSSn"s '"S.t o''"o Wes
eioe improvements vi '"c NC" i"'
.,, --,.
The work OF construction viii beGii
- - -.N .-." ~
- ~. - v..'
10 ."'-'''"''''''' - ~" W" VA
ti"" ens'"ct'" ava 'o"s,'u'''on '''c'
are READY 10 jump IN ana 'hahee tne "i'
pearance 81 IN" western frontier OF IN
city in u manner agreeable TO New
Workers.
The change in grade. which will per
init the great Increase of park area,
along the Hudson north of Seventy
sccori street. viii cost the city nothing
All of the money 20 he spent. accordiu<
to a New York Central official. viii b.
spent by tho railroad.
The railroad has set ASIDE abou
soo.0"o.uoO for the work. hut IN" rail
road officials do not believe this vii
cover the cost OF the Improvement. q
the sIo,o0".o 900 fully sl".oO0.O0O will b'
spent on what VIII he actually city i'm
~ 40 aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-08

mattresses for the American Hostels In
Paris we're Miss Janetta Alexander, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
YEARS WORK OF The
Delaware HOSPITAL

At recent meeting OF the Board
OF Managers OF the Delaware Hospi-
tai the following comparative re-
port was read. The managers invite
visitors from the public and will
answer all inquiries concerning the
amount Of work done, that those in
terested may have full knowledge Of
the rapid growth OF the institution
and the great demand upon its flnan-
cial resources.
Following is the report: Admitted,
Sept. 1908. 55; Sept. 1916. 254; dis
charged. Sept 1908. SO: Sept 1916,
247; born, Sept 1908. L. Sept. 1916,
IS; visits 10 dispensary Sept 1908,
382; Sept. 1916. 966; ambulance
and patrol cases, Sept 1908. %;
Sept. 1916. 1870; operations. Sept.
1908, 2S: Sept. 1916. 81; daily aver
age Sept. 1905 as: Sept. 1916, III;
expenses, Sept. 1908. S1.67S.75; Sept.
1916. S6.72O.67; income from pa
tients. Sept. 1908. s667 10; Sept. 1916,
SS,540.34; deficit. Sept. 1908, S1,O1l go;
Sept 1916. $3.1S0.33; star superin-
tendent, Sept 1908. 1 +: Sept. 1916, /;
nurses in training. Sept 1908, i6;
Sept. 1916, 40. assistants. Sept. 1908,
2; Sept 1916. s; employees, Sept.
1908, H. Sept 1916, Al.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
GUNNERS WILL BANG AT
BUNNY next week

With the opening or the gaming
season for rabbits and quail next
Wednesday, arrangements have been
made FOR large numbers Of gunners
to be in the fields by daybreak to open
tho season.
The gunners Of lower Delaware are
anticipating some of the finest shoot
ing for many years. Sportsmen
through Sussex county report that
both rabbits and birds are more plen-
t'ful than ever.
The ducking season on the Nanti-
coke River opened November 1 and
much good shooting has been report
ed. The ducks have been arriving in
great numbers in the tidewater dis
tricts. Redheads. baldpates, mallards
and coots have been making their ap
pearance to the gunners' delight
Coots are very plentiful and this the
older hunters regard as very good
s gn OF a good season Canvas backs
will make their appearance in few
days and Will not leave until the
river freezes up and drives them
away in more open water.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
HOSPITAL DOLL SALE.

Tho annual doll sale OF the Junior
Board OF the Homeopathic Hospital
FOR the raising of funds 70 assist the
work OF the hospital. will be held
at the New Century Club. December 2,
when the following committees win
have charge Of the work: Fancy work
Mrs. James d. Carter; dolls, Mrs.
John Richardson, Jr; aprons, Miss
Grace Beadenkopf and Miss Alice
Lobdell: candy, Miss Mildred Taylor;
arts and crafts. Miss Mary z. Trump;
Christmas tree. Miss Jessie Seaman;
supper. Mrs. r. n. Negendank; cake.
Miss Frances Matlock; rolls and but
ter; Mrs Alexander Crichton' coffee.
Mrs Hunter Grubb, ice cream. Mrs.
j. NJ. Horn; tables and mattresses,
Mrs. S. b. Cooling.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
! THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS /
TIL IN
LEONARD dundee ON
The OLYMPIA CARD

Matchmaker Jack Hanlon OF the
Olympia Club. Philadelphia, has
booked the star bout of the year for
the Quaker city fans. on November
10 Johnny Dundee and Benny Leon
ard, both New Workers, Wal do the
honors. Both arc conteDders for
the lightweight crown This will be
the third meeting of the pair and it
is believed the better man will be de-
cided by the outcome of the fray.
Jumping Johnny Dundee always gives
the fans n run for their money by his
aggressive and aerial tactics His op-
ponent packs a x. o. punch in either
hand and there win be plenty Of ex-
citement when the gong sends the
men over tho route.
Local followers of the game are or
dermg tickets for the show through
courtesies OF Jack and Bill MCGOWAN.
No seats will be held after Tuesday
night
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

One out Of every 10 motor cars man
ufactured in America during the last
year was exported, according TO a re-
cent report OF the Department or
Commerce.
The exported vehicles numbered
s0.65S, which went to 7S different
countries. The value of the cars ship
ped was 500, 1855. .32O. about one-tenth
the total value of cars manufactured
in America
American passenger cars number
ing 56,234. and valued at S40,660,263.
'and commercial vehicles numbering
21.265. valued at S56,SO5.54S, we're eX-
ported.
England. France and Russia took
most Of the trucks and one-quarter Of
the passenger cars.
The Philippines and other Ameri-
Can possessions, including Alaska
took 44sS cars, valued at S374O,145.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
TUFTS. AND PITT MAY
MEET ON CRIDIRON Dec. Il

The Tufts athletic committee is now
considering booking a football game,
which from the interest II would ere
ate should be second to none.
TUFTS may meet Pittsburgh in fl
nal game OF the season on December 2,
at Boston.
Pittsburgh has gone through the
season undefeated Tufts, playing a
d filcult schedule has only bowed TO
,de Princeton Tiger.
Pittsburgh has the most wonder
ful scoring machine in the country.
Tufts has the best defense in the
East. only one touchdown having
been scored against the Medford
eleven this year.
Should Pittsburgh agree TO the
game. i; probably would draw thou
sands to the Hub.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
High School Classes and
Teachers See the Phil
adelphia Zoo Today
SLIGHT EXPLOSION AT
PROJECTILE PLANT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 11.-Miss Reba
Stoops and Miss Elmira Newell, teach
ers the High School. accompanied
several members Of the junior and
sophomore classes OF the school 60
Philadelphia today to visit the ZOO
logical gardens. A class for the
study Of zoology was formed in the
school this year and deep interest
is being taken in the branch. The
visit TO the gardens will give the
students some first-haDd knowledge
Of the lives and habits OF animals and
birds.
City Council met last night the
meeting being n postponed one from
Tuesday night Little business was
transacted. much Of the time being
taken up in discussing the election.
The Democratic members OF Council
were quite jubilant over the result.
When the members got down TO bust
ness they entertained a proposition
presented by the telephone company
10 erect three new poles on fremont
street, which will permit the removal
Of six on other streets. The proposal
Of the company being in line with the
policy OF City Council 10 favor the re-
moval OF overhead wires wherever
possible. the request was granted.
One Of the street pumps on Ninth
street was reported out OF order and
the pump committee was instructed to
make the needed repairs within ten
days. Current bills we're ordered
paid. Tho meeting was one OF the
shortest ever held.
Victrolas g. Bridgewater%
During a test of powder at the pro-
icctile plant OF the New Castle Con-
struction Company today an explosion
OF some force occurred. The employees
OF Plant c OF the American Mangan-
ese Steel Company and those OF the
Baldt plant of the Penn-Seaboard
Steel Casting Corporation we're
alarmed and feared that there had
been loss OF life. The test was the
loudest report ever heard at this
plant.
Weldin c. Vining. until recently a
EuhAN a. Aht AftAAANn'AA HttAhA NNNAA VI
sE.,.p. sand pror to that rural mail
route clerk in the local postofilce,
has been appointed special watch
man at the Baldt plant OF the Penn
Scaboard Steel Corporation.
Interest IN Boy Scout work has in
creased since the visit OF local COM
missioner Garrick Mallory to Boy
Scout Troop No. ! the other evening.
The New Castle troop has member
ship Of thirty
Mss Helen Robinson OF Ninth |
street. is spending the weekend
with relatives in Baltimore
W. j. Doran of Wilmington. will be
the speaker at the meeting or the
Paraca Glass I'm the Nazareth MethO- !
dist Episcopal Church tomorrow af-
tcrnoon.
William Henry Guy. colored, who
was born and lived here all his life. |
died yesterday. He was 80 years old
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at Mt. Salem Church.
Joseph Brown employed az one OF
the steel plants. had his left eye in
jured when a piece OF flying steel
struck him and imbeddod itself. II
was removed with some difficulty