davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

Q0c QT.--PURE CALIFORNtA WINES.
CO Max Keils. SEQ Z. Fcurth ST ml2-u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

AOTICE-SEALED PROPOSALS 7 o r
~ work Of connecting house No. 23s Mary.
land avenue controlled 10y Stanslaw Sobo-
cinski. owner with The sewer, viii be received
az the Office of the Secretary Of the Board
Of Health, OF Wilmington. until 10 o'clock
A. A.. on the 10th day OF October. a. d..
1915.
Tho bids should be accompanied by a GER
titled check Of IS per cent. OF the amount
~ tho bid which amount wiz be returned. IL
bid d. not accepted.
The successful bidder will be paid for IFS
work II connecting said property within
thirty days. after the work of connecting said
proucrtv IL completed
The BOARD of Health reserves the right TO
reject any and an bids.
By order Of the Board OF Health
ISAAC ". BOWERS
octlO121i Secretary Board oi Health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

T,oR sAtE-roBD COMMERCIAL BODY,
i Practically now Phone D. x A. 3i5 81,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
ROOMS FOR RENT.

hUOWN fVh htNls
nm FLoDETTE. s01.so9 TRENCH ST.
The ideal hotel for men. IS sleeping
rooms, neat clean and finely turnished;
everything convenient; always open. Tran
silent or weekly feb2e'u
TURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT. no
si5 West Ninth ST. oct9'or
nNE FURNISHED ROOM. WITH BATH
~ adjoining No. 1919 West street.
septll a.
FURNISHED ROOMS. NO. ilis WEST
A Eighth street Phone, 52isJ.
.Np't"-'.
DooMs FOR RENT FOR LODGING
IL only App, No. SOC Adams street
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
II Housekeeping. No. 2oi East Fifth
street. marriott.
NIoELY FURNISHED ROOM IN PRI.
~ vate family. 40 1870 West Sixth
! street. octieh
ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. SUIT.
~ able for one or two gentlemen. No.
1921 Market st. octi1-At
DLEAsANT ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN IN
private family No. 1910 West street
Phone, a203-M oct2-lm.
FURNISHED SECOND STORY FRONT
room all conyonicnces. 40. s4s Madi-
son street. oct7.tf
TTNFURNIsHED ROOM. WITH GOOD
- table board also table boarders. No.
9i9 Washington ST.. oct1e-6t.
DooMs FOR RENT. IN PRIVATE FAM.
~ ily. 40. $40 East Seventh street.
octii-st.
/ ARGE FRONT ROOM ALSO BACK
~ al
No 6id Washington St. octii.im.
ERoNT ROOMS. TWO GENTIEMrN.
use Of phone and bath. No so7 Jener.
son 81. octd.im.
! NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.
~ second floor with board No i07 W
Nineteenth St oct5 cod-3t
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
II housekeeping all conveniences. No 6os
TWO FURNISHED COMMUNICATIVE
Il rooms. second floor private family .
gentlemen only. No, 1909 West street.
aug3-h.
BOARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE
/ - family for two young men; al con
yenienees. Address R.9a Evening Journal
| once sug2etf
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
\ only also basement for light
]
| No. 500 West St. sept2t 1m.
! NICELY FURNISHED PARLOR FOR ONE
/ ~ or two gentlemen; all conveniences
private family. POS West Seventh street.
| Oct3tf.
! ------------------ -------------------
ROOMS WANTED.
]
XyOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE BOARD
] and room with private family; Jewish
! preferred. Address R-q oct1O-3t.
BOARDERS WANTED.
/ 010 W. EIGHTH STREET HAS VA
OlO cancies for bosrders Call Phone,
! IA95 octl2-3t
BOARDING
XXTANTED-TWO GENTLEMEN BOARD.
w ers; also table boardcrs 6i5 West
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
HrLr wANrED-mALE.

TXTANTED-BoY TO LEARN SHEET
W metal trade. Apply No. DO ORANGE
street. octs't
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
MUSICAL.
REGISTERS NOTICE.


ESTATE OF MARGARET pONALDsoN
- DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad
ministration dc bOnis non cum testamento
anneNo upon the estate OF Margaret Donald
son, late Of Wilmington hundred, deceased
we're duly granted unto Walter O. Tntnnll or
the twenty second day OF September. a. D
1915 and al persons indebted 90 tho said de-
ceased arc requested to make payment TO tho
administrator. without delay. and an per
sons having demands against Tho deceased
are required to exhibit end present the same.
duly probated, TO the said administrator. on
or before the twenty day OF Septsm-
Der. A. -. 1917 or abide by the law In this
WALTER G.. TATNALL.
Administrator Il. b. %. g. T. a.
Address Walter q Tatnall. Wilmington,
Delaware. sept23 eod.9t.
ESTATE or MARY A. MORRISON, DE.
H CEASED.
Notice is hereby riven that letters tesla
mentary upon the estate Of Mary a. Nor.
Tison late Of Wilmington hundred. de.
ceased, were duly granted unto Job L.
Green, on the twenty fifth day Of September.
A. d. 1916, aud all persons indebted 10
the said deceased are requested 20 make
payment 10 the executor without delay and
an persons having demands against the Dc.
ceased are required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated 10 the said eXocu-
tor on or before the tweniy.hfth day OF
September, a. y. 1917. or abide by the
JOB L. GREEN. Executor.
Address Reuben satterthwaitc ESQ., AZ.
tornoy-at-law, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

TIRsT CLASS GLASSES. WM. ARLO
Moore. Optomotrist Optician. No. III W.
Ninth So. Phone. 5l3-, ieblS COO -''.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

V1OY POODLEs. THE REAL SMALL
i kind. Puppies just right 10 take home
Best breed W II. Foulkrod No. 1909 W.
Third St. !une-I'u'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

NToTICE-sEALED PROPOSALS FOR
~ work Of connecting house No. 1922 Reed
street belonging 20 Cstharine o Han
Ion with the sewer will be received a. the
office of the Secretary Of the Board Of Health,
Of wilmington until 10 o. clock a. ~. on
Tho 10Th day of October, 4. d. 1916
The bids should he accompanied by GER
tilted check Of 25 per cent OF the amount
Of the bid which amount will be returned II
bid Is not accepted
The successful bidder will be paid for his
work Of connecting said property within
thirty days. after the work Of connecting said
property Is completed.
The Board of Health reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Health.
ISAAC W. BOWERS.
n nrI a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

WILMINGTON FEATHER MATTRESS
W and Down Quilt Works No 500 Tat.
nall street. Have your old feather beds
made into feather mattresses. Highest prices
paid FOR old feather beds. Phone 5fO2.
jan5.tf
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
CONFERENCE ON CIVIC MATTERS

At a supper held at the American
Kitchen Wednesday evening, the city
council, the water board, the directors
of the Commercial club and several
other citizens met in a conference re-
garding the necessary developments
that would be needed in order to make
Of the len acre park owned by the
town into an amusement park. Sug-
sesticns were made as to a swimming
pool, tennis courts, childrens play
ground and etc. The matter of en-
pense and the towns lack of funds
for such purposes, were discussed as
was also the possibility of arranging
for the proposition by private means,
with some little help from the city.
The matter was carried over until the
regular meeting of the Commercial
club on May 9th. The city council
was asked ard consented to take up
the park matter at their next meet
ing and report on the feasibility of
the Plans proposed J. q. Spangler.
Fred Brackert and P. f. Fuller were
appointed a committee to report on
the probable cost of the work out
lined. G.. c. Sherwood and Rev.
Francis Bloy We're placed on a com
| lnitter to report on play ground ap-
paratus. The whole proposition y.
| r.eerely in q state of being discussed
ports will he made at the next reg
liar meeting and unless entirely
PORTS will be made at the next re-
| practicable the plan will be dropped
| There is at present being dug a place
for a swimming pool back of the
| second ward chapel, and this also
| will be discussed as to it's sufficieney
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
HIS is ElREMAN,s DAY

To-Day in Tempe belongs 70 the
Firemen and specially boosted with
a big band and hose cart parade this
afternoon, the department members
plan to make of tonights benefit at
the Tempean theater one of the big
gest stunts ever. THE House of
Thousand Candles is the picture
Manager Roy McCracken chose for
this occasion and to its showing OF
six reels he has added a firemans
special comedy film in two parts
entitled when the Fire Bell Rang"
The members of the two hose COM
panies and the members of the Mer-
chants bard Will be out at $50 for
their parade and they VIII be on deck
again during the early part of the
evening when the show starts. One
half Of the gross proceeds from to-
nights receipts at the Tempean go to
the firebOys and they are boosting
hard to raise every available cent.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
A SURPRISE WEDDING

Sprnging almost a complete sur
prise on their many friends, Mrs. Mary
X Brewer and Martin French were
married last Monday evening at Mrs.
Brewers home east of Tempe Mr..
French who is located at Ray came
in on the train that evening, the
marriage license was in waiting for
him at the county office and the we'd
ding followed but Il few hours later.
Mr. and Mrs. French are making their
home in Tempe temporarily and after
the sale of Mrs. Frenchs household
and farm effects next Tuesday they
will move to Ray.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
ALL EoR ANOTHER YEAR

Without making a single change
in the present force of teachers the
board of trustees of the grammer
school district in Tempe, concluded
its work night before last. The pre-
sent corps of instructors in the two
schools has been selected for the new
term and one new teacher was APP
pointed Miss Lizetta Apeil is the
new teacher and reelected for the new
year are: s. B. Moeur, Jessie DICK
inson, Margaret PinSon Elizabeth
Cosner Glenna Carter. Hope Ander
son. Winona Perrigo, Flora Thew.
Mary Mcneil, Anna Blount, Geraldine
Hodnett, Eva Griffith, Ines Maxim.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
HOLIDAY BACK FROM ROOSE
WELT

NJ. p. Holiday of the Holiday
Drug Co. returned yesterday after
noon from Roosevelt where he has
spent the last several days in re-
moving 10 Mesa the ice and cold stor-
age plant formerly used in connection
with the hotel at Roosevelt. The drug
company has purchased the plant
which has five ton capacity and will
install! it in connection with the whole
sale zee cream department of the
firm.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
WILL LOCATE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Graz of San
Francisco, friends of Geo. F. Kellogg
of the Mountain States Telephone
&C., have been visiting in Mesa for
the last few days. 1t happens that
Kellogg IS an enthusiastic Mesa boost
er, with the result that the Gray fam
lily have decided to locate here They
will occupy one of the Rollins cot
tages on West Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21

Court for Maricopa County, bids in
writing Will be received by the Adj
ministratrix of the above named es-
tate at Room All, Fleming Block,
City of Phoenix, Arizona for the pur-
chase from said estate of the follow
ing described property belonging to
said estate:
Commencing at a point 125 feet
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
SONS OF SATANo

The Sons OF SATAN Is the name
Of a five reel Red Feather feature
produced by the author of Traffic
in Souls" 20 ne seen at the Goodwin
opera house tonight Red Feather
feature pictures and Blue Bird photo
nlavs will be the big attractions in the
future on Friday and Saturday nights.
Mary Page on trial and a comedy
complete an eight reel show for to-
night. Sarah Bernhard. the most
widely known actress in the world APP
pears tomorrow in "Peane Dore'' a
five reel Blue Bird photoplay.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21

East Of the Southwest Corner Of Lot
10 in Block 4 of Murphys Addition
to the City of Phoenix, running
thence North 1874 feet; thence West
t2j :eet; thence South 1879 feet;
thence east to the place Of beginning;
together with all the appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
Said sale will be made on Friday
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21

the 2Sth day of April 1876 and such
sale will be made to the highest re-
sponsible bidder. Said sale will be
made subject to mortgages now on
said property aggregating 100000.
ETHEL D.. MEALEY,
Administrators with viii annexed of
the Estate of Agnes Nigene Mealey
deceased.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
PRIMARY ELECTION

Very little interest was manifested
in tie primary election held here yes
ierday The old council had no oppo-
sitlon. and the chief interest centerea
about The vote for city clerk. This
interest was mainly felt by the cand-
dates, the public seeming somehow
TO feel that the interests of the town
would suffer in the hands of either
ospirant.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
MOVED TO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs w. c. benson have
removed from East Main street to the
new bungalow on north Mcdonald
next door to the Phil Metz home.
Tie building is not yet entirely com
pleted and the Densons say they are
camping for the present This
bungalow is one of the most complete
ard mo6ern cottages of Mesa and is
= credit to this street of noticeably
attractive residences.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
BIDS FOR ROAD WORK

Bids for the hauling of caliche to
repair something over a thousand
feet Of roadwork on East Eighth ST.
have been called for by the town
council. The repair work is to be
taken M where the county completes
its improvements on the Tempe Mesa
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
RETiIRN TO HOME

Mrs. r. J. Scott who has been visit
ing with her father. Col H. E. Laird
during the winter months. accom-
panied By her baby son, left last night
for her nome at Cleveland. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
ANNUAL yAQU|
DANCE SUNDAY
y aqui Indians South of
Tempe to Conduct Gus
tomary Easter Ceremony.
The Dance a Prominent
Feature.

The annual Easter religious cere-
mony at the Yaeui village Guadalupe,
south Of Tempe opens this evening
and the now fomaas Yaqui dance will
occur as usual tomorrow night Last
wears dance at the Yaoui camp at
trac1Rd visitors from every part of
The valley. By every means of ira
rel people made their way to catch
glimpse of the ceremony and the
queer style of dancing proved q novel
AM interesting sight
That the dance and other festivi-
lies will be in keeping this year with
those Of the past. was stated by the
YaGui's chief. Luis, when questioned
Yesterday. The fourteen young men
who in an organized body carry on
part of the religious ceremony VIII
be on hand and it is understood that
OF the trio of special dancers who
perform in a nearby hut, one is just
"a recent arrival from the interior OF
Mexico. the original home of the va
qui Indians OF this camp.
II is probable that the Weekend
festivities at the camp will be com
menced tonight. Various attractions
are staged tomorrow and annual
dance commences at sun down to-
morrow evening The dancing is con-
tinued through the night and ceases
Just IS the sun appears over the hor
lion on Easter morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
TO BISB

hrs Will Hileman plans to leave
this morning after visit with he;
mother, Mrs. c. w. Alexander, for
Bisbee where Mr.. Hileman is now To-
cafed
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21

In the Matter of the Estate Of Agnes
Nigene Mealey, deceased. NOTICE
OF SALE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that. pur-
suant TO an order of the superior
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
4 STRAY WHEEL

The Marshall has an ownerless
wheel in his possession which he is
rather anxious to get rid of. 1t is
a Cornell model and bears the num-
bers H346 and 1899.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21

;. A-Questions Meredith. B
Srin Gretchen, Spin. Fischer. c.
Spring Song German Folk Song.
Sixth Grades.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF MARI
COPA.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
Fourth Grades


Good Morning, German Folk Song.
d A New Day. Baerman.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21

',,: E: =: ,:.' South Side News
Mesa News Notes
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
THE SONG RECITAL

Every parent in Mesa and every
person interested in encouraging the
pupils Of the grade schools should
attend the free 81 ng recital to be Civ
en- at ? 81 this afternoon at Vances
Auditorium. The entertainment is
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Lee
Huber, supervisor of music assisted
by some of the teachers. This recital
shows some of the regular work of
tie pupils as outlined in the yearly
course under the music supervisor
The pupils have been very busy re-
hearsinS for the last two afternoons.
The program follows.
Song Recital
/. A-Sweet Springtime, Churchill.
Grindell. B-Apple Blossoms, Church
ill-Grindell. C-Song Game French
Folk Song.
First Grades
>. A--April Showers, Churchill
Grindell. B-Lady April, Churchill
Grindell.
First Grades.
3. A-Hickory Dickory Dock. Miss
Passey Teacher. B-Cuckoo Clock
Mrs. Ogden. Teacher.
First Grades
4. A-Springtime. Churchill Grin
dell. B-Blaeksmith. Gaynor c.
Katydid. Messner. Smelling, Meis-
sner
Second Grades
}. A-Scng of Songs. Johnson. b
In Sunny Spain, Spanish Folk Song
C-Tulip Elinor Westbrook D-Lul-
LAZY Third Grades.
Third Grades
6. A-Come Away, Old Folk Song
B-Sail Beats. Nagel. C-Lullaby
Humperdinck. Dat the Window
-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21

for tlF purposes IN mind BY lhe con
ference.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21
RETURNED, TO CANADA

Mr.. ard Mrs. S. 3. Easton parents
of F. B. -Easton proprietor Of the
bakery by that name, started for their
home in Toronto Canada yesterday.
going to Phoenix by auto where they
will take the train. Mr. Easten and
wife have been spending the winter
here and mad intended leaving two
weeks ago but We're DELAYED bv the
serious illness of their sons wife.
The latter is now so far recovered
as to be able TO leave her bed
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21

stretch and will be confined west for
several blocks.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21

FOR SALE-Alfalfa feed for 300
head cattle. Crook and Pafford,
Tempe. (Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21

YOU WILL want TO attend the
dance at the Mesa X. of p. Han
Friday night. April q. Good music
careful management and courteous
treatment. 1t will soon be too warm
for dancing. Don't miss this one
(Adv.) db
Arizona republican., 1916-04-21

6. A-Come Away. Old Folk Song.
B-Sail Beats. Nageli. C-Lullaby,
Humperdinck. Dat the Window,
Van der Stucken. Fourth Grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
BORDER RECRUITS
READY FOR ACTION
Only Await Orders Before Leav-
ing for Mexican Line.

About $50 recruits, TO he used by all
the New York infantry regiments, after
spending the last three weeks in camp
AT Fort Hamilton, drew all their sup
plies yesterday in the expectation OF
being sent to the Mexican border this
week. They had received orders 70 be
in readiness, and now await instruc-
ton. from Governors Island, which
they believe will arrive by Saturday.
CAPTAIN Gilbraith, detailed from the
reruiar army as mastering officer, has
been IN charge, but will probably not
accompany them when they so TO JOIN
their respective regiments. Captain r.
c. Schroeder, U. S. A., who has built
I'D a motorcycle adjunct to the 6sth
Reriment, has been caring for his re-
crnits here, and will add several men
and machines TO the company now on
ihe border. The men were making the
Anal repair and adjustments on the
cycles yesterday.
The regi nents represented are the
ed and Sd, from upstste the l4th and
2ad. from Brooklyn, with the 18th, TIN,
seth and list, from Manhattan. Some
Of the specially trained motorcycle
men are Sergeant L. II. Gutterman,
xii Cutterman, Charles Carlston, Ed
ward Curry, Gustave Jenny and Daniel
Hswthorns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
GRAFT WITNESS
SEvERELYBEATEN
Rothenberg, Who Accused
Police in Confession, Is
Dragged from Theatre.

Sam Rothenberg. one Of District
Attorney Swann's chief witnesses
against Detective William J. Enright
and David Foley, under indictment for
bribery and extortion growing out Of
alleged police grating in the Tender
loin. was dragged from his seat in a
theatre at Second Avenue and Second
Street late Tuesday night. taken to
an alley and badly beaten by Sam
Pearlstein. alias Kopke. a gunman and
former associate Of "Gyp the Blood
and "Dago Frank" Before Pearlstein
had finished with Rothenberg. he had
Knocked out several Of his teeth and
blackened both his eyes.
Rothenberg was with his wife at
at the time. Pearlstein threatened to
beat him to a pulp" for his confess
sion TO the District Attorney. Mrs.
Rothenberg ran screaming 10 the
street, but before the police arrived
or anybody could interfere. Pearlstein
had Knocked Rothcnberg down and
stamped on his face. Pearlstcin was
arraiened before Magistrate Ten Eyck
in the Essex Market Court charged
with disorderly conduct and fined So.
When Assistant District Attorney
James Z. Smith, in charge of the police
graft investigation. heard Of the out
come of the case, he said he would
take steps to have Pearlstein arrested
for felonious assault.
we are going to use all means at
our command to protect our wit
nesses from attacks like this" he said.
"This is the third affair OF the kind
since the investigation began, but II
is going TO be the last. II is an out
rage that men and women who are
giving valuable assistance TO the Dis
trict Attorney should be subjected 10
assaults like that against Rothen-
lerg
"Pearlstein is a friend of Detective
Joseph Horn. one of the former vice
squad sleuths under indictment for
extortion. He is also associated with
Yushr Botwin. the head of the white
slave operators. who was indicted five
times for white slavery The tactics
OF his crowd cannot stop this inves-
tigation. nre going through with
IL. and IL necessary we will meet force
with force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
SAYS DYNAMITE IS
CLOSE TO LIBERTY
Inspector Tells Jersey City
Heads Bolt Would I'm
peril Many.

Tons of dynamite and other high ex-
plosives, the Commissioners Of Jersey
City were informed yesterday, now sur
round the Statue of Liberty. The news
came from James NJ. Connolly, inspec-
tor of combustibles. who declared that
bolt Of lightning or fire on one OF
the du Pont Powder Company's barges,
anchored off Jersey City in the bay,
might be felt more keenly than the
recent Black Tom explosion.
The Jersey City police, carrying out
orders issued since the blast, yesterday
found on the Lackawanna Railroad
100000 bullets. packed in 300 cases.
They were consigned TO Broadway
East Buffalo. The police allowed them
TO pass into Hobokcn TO be transferred
en- barges.
Then to make the day a real thriller,
n wrecking company raised the hulk OF
the barge Isabel from the depth of the
river at Pier II of the New Jersey Cen
trail Railroad Company in Jersey Gity
and found 10000 l2-inch shells. / he
barge was destroyed ~ the Black Tom
explosion and many of the shells had ex-
ploded, blowing out the bottom Of the
craft. Police allowed the remainder TO
be shipped back TO the Bethlehem Steel
Company, where they will be reset.
The order granted on Tuesday. by
Judge Rellstab, in Trenton. on behalf
of the Canadian Car and Foundry Com
pany 20 have the Jersey City Commits
sioners and the Delaware, Lackawanna
e. Western Railroad Company show
cause to-day why they should not be
restrained from interfering with the
shipments of munitions from the com
pany's plant in Kingsland, Bergen
County, was served yesterday on the
Jersey City officials.
Last night the police in their investi-
cation of the Black Tom disaster ar
rested two mon, who were locked up on
chnrras Of disnrderlY conduct