davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobiles FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
AUTOS-One light six cylinder Haynes This
car looks good as new and is In good
condition Price $3.50, payments. Two
Dodge rCldsters; look good will sell be
low narsct value. Auto Salvage 2l5 ERs;
Second street
Bu1CK-light for sale on easy terms or
trade Wingate PIT East Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

MIXERS wanted four neat, dry.hand
mixers White City Jersey Farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE IS

HELP WANTED-FEMAL 50
AssISrANT-Y7zns lady in Ttoto stulio,
sapeTleire not necessary. Apply Nednes-
d-y or -h-rsday after y n 20 a
S1aih Main st-eet. :. 4 Upton, successor
% 4fsin BROS
BOOKKEEPER fo- ligh; set oil accounts;
sone iyle~ritIus uiadle-a aged woman pre-
iefret state experience aud salary. Box
A2q. care World
ELDEkLY WOMAN iD help with house
work. CAl Goa North Delver.
HEAD WAITER and wa!tresses wanted.
kelenum hotsl.
GIRL TO co laundry and houseWork. 10
cooking. 9oe South Detroit.
GIRL, COLORED-WAnied with references:
general housewoEk must BE- good cook
Fttr-sTwJEY=TinI75- Vie WSmaS f5r
genosl t9usework. 81 has, Seventh
Phone 3O22-j
hOUsF sFWORK-Wsn.ed. white girl 20 do
general housswork Phone 2s79-J.
LAUNDRESs wanted. Phone 81.
MAIDs-Wsnied three experienced white or
eoiored Apply Housekeeper, Hotel Tulsa.
NCksE-Experienced baby nurse, one with
frsi-C,sss references only. Call Mrs
Marx Fnston, 15a3 South Norfolk.
'NURSE-An experienced nurse for two ell.
dren, must have reference good wages
NURSE Child's nurse. white, must hava
good reference. Phone Usage 2673.
PASTRY CoOK-Good experienced. Apply
New England Cafeteria, 3O7 South Cln
cinusti.
sEAMSTRESs wanted. hrs;clsss. 2l5 New
Auli Bldg
WASTED-A housckeeper while folks are
away good pay for right party. Address
Box 1872, BiHby Okla. or phone LOG Bi1by.
WAITRESS wanted Apply Brady cafe.
WASH WOMAN wanted, one block west OF
Tulss hospital. 504 South Msybell.
GIRL wanted; white, sor general house
work; no washing; good wages. Phone
ll7l. 1901 Baltimore.
WOMAN-Young aolorod, for houseworE;
must be experienced in waiting on table
goed wages TO right party Call Mrs
Mark firston. 1543 South Norfolk
LAl NDRN HELP wanted; experienced help
TO I'LL the following positions at . new
up-to date, first-class laundry, with
shower bath, nice dressing room and din
ms room for the use OF the help: Mark
ers, assorters. checkers, hsnd.wash won.
an, stsrchers, dsmpener tuft press oper.
ator noekband operator. bosom machine
operator body ironer and sleever shirt
iinisher hand ironers, underwear ironers
SHIRT folder, segmstress, feeders and fold.
ora for flat work ironcrs. See superintend.
ent between and p. m. at downtown
office. 3O5 South Cincinnati No use to
call only during the hours OF and 7
p. m. Quality Laundry a Cleaning Co.
I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
wv @Tl1gdl
young man for collections.
IPhone 600

WANrED-Porisr. boy preferred NAza /,
Millinery. Si3 soaih Main
NOlSG NtN wanted 20 attend soda i0un-
tend. !. SOUTH Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
PURELY Personal
SPECIAL NOTICES

SEVERAL babies for adoption. Mrs. Nil
roy. lll5 East Olive. Guthrie. OkA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
Wants to keep set OF books OF eve-
nings. Reference furnished. Address
Box A-&3. care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
AUTOMOBILES.
TOK SAFE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE IA
FoRDS- For sale Ford roadsters and tour
ing cars, taken in exchange for saxon
roadsters. Saxon completely equipped. ~
oluding scli.stArter lights dcmouis bic
rims Hyatt bearings. Continental motors
ENudo batteries. only s33j 4 v. b. fac
tory. Cal 3O7 South Boulder
FOR SALE By owner Ollsm1bis tourin :
car a. your own price, terms. Cal s2l
East Second street
FOR sALE Ford roadster good condition
Phone 4l5l
READ THIS OFFER
Perfectly new Saxon S.X-driyen less
than two hundred miles. for sale at
great bargain by actual owner who
Is called away from Tulsa. This Us
no "phony' deal, but bona fide offer
can at SAXON AGENCY
3O7 South Boulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

500 bill lost. bin in EHchauEe National
Central National or Producers State bank.
or fourth floor Robinson building or liant
and Murry department or dropped on
street. please leave al World Office and
receive liberal reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
BUSINESS SERVICE.

BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED "a
JAMES STUDIo-Comue ercial and hom,
portrait photography. Phone 7IsA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

thinks 10 many friends for the hutu's
shown during me i'n;S,.' ana ana ''aiG i. 'i Sad ol
faimy. John h Skinner.
LOST AND FOUND
BICYCLE n party who stole boy bicy .e
and oyercoat from longie.lo" school Ni"
return. no questions asked or viii prose
cor LIE DOd-Lost. with collar and chain
Return 3os East Second. Reward
COLLTE-Lost. male Scotch collie dog u.
ccnse tag 2l3: name King Finder return
10 i524 South Cheyenne, Tulsa, or tele'
phone Osage s4j and receive hbera! re-
ward
DOG-From my residence on East FIN,
SATURDAY. one bulldog pup, white with
ilht brown spots on eye and eide. ears
and tail trimmed Answers to name OF
Billie. Reward for his return. CaI george
7 Fr'ts Osags 9ll.
DOu-StTAy-d OF stolen from GOT south
Boulder. small white poodle dog Reward
Phone aG4i
GLASSES Lost between Empress thea',r
and 42s Norih BoGton finder return TO
World for reward.
TOST -On, male collie pup. about o months
Old. please call Jgl OF call 5lV 9onH
Main reward ,
U[FRCDAT hetvecu Caiopsa and
T.lsa ~ wagon rtad Return 10 Ok.atoW1
to,el room 500 y \ H,nrcssy Reward
40 usr5r h,ifmus south Of Kendall No.
riy Charles Campbell. Tulsa osa
WATCH-Golden open face Friday morning
between 10 and Il initials u D. \. in
back Of case. finder call 1880 and zee
ceive reward.
WALTHAM WATCH open fAoe 2l.
Jewel waliham watch 90 alley ba.h or
iynch building Tuesday afternoon 'ind'r
return 10 world office or phone -'-1 and
receive reward
WATCH-Losi. ladies small gold waich
ard chain. between Third and Boston and
po.toflca. initials " NJ Reward Finder
please return 10 X T.. MeHenry room
aiG Palace building
500 bin lost: bin in kErhauEe National
Central National or Producers state bank.
or fourth floor Robinson building or hdnt
and Murry' department or dropped on
street. please leave al Word OfiIce and
r.rs.ya ll.raT reward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
LIVE STOCK.
-
DOGS. CATS. PETS

DOCS, CATS, PETS 50
BEAUTIFUL white collie puppies also
golden sable registered and pedigreed
Kendall Kennels. Phone 326s. between 10
and o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
DOCTOR DENIES He
REFUSED TO VACCINATE

Dr. n. N. First. city vaccine physi-
clan for the northeastern section Of
the city. today denied that he had re-
fused to vaccinate pupils at No. u
School. Twenty-second street, near
Market. saying It was too much work.
DR. Clifford J. Scott, superintendent OF
public schools, also denied the pub
lished statement that q largo numebr
OF pupils in that school arc not vac
cinated
It was learned from Miss Sullivan,
principal OF the school, that.with the
exception Of one or two pupils, all the
students in that school were VACCINE
ated. superintendent Scott said that
he was sure the law was being OBJ
served and nearly all pupils attending
school here were vacclnated
II was learned today that number
of colored pupils at No. % School are
not vaccinated. Several days ago DIT.
First visited the school and vaccinated
a number Of pupils. He will finish the
work there today.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
PASTOR HAYWOOD
DIES IN THE west
Missionary in New Mexico,
Succumbs at the
Age OF 81
DOVER FIREMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

Special to HE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Jan. Word was
received here Yesterday of the death
Of the Rev. Thomas Harwood, of Al
burquerqe, New Mexico. which oc-
CURED in that city. December 81. lie
was born and reared near Thomas
Chapel west Of Dover. He has been
a missionary in New Mexico for sew
eral years. where he founded a boys
and girls Industrial school. He was
over 81 years OF age, and had been
married three times. the last time,
when he had passed the so mark. He
was a relative of Mrs. A. c. Massey
near Dover. and also related by mar
riage to the Learned family living
up the state road from Dover.
The Kent County Bar Association
held its annual meeting here last
evening at which time the following
officers were elected President,
Henry r. Johnson; vice-president,
Henry Ridgely; secretary and treas
urer Thomas c. Frame Jr. board OF
censors. James II. Hughes and John
b. Hutton.
A banquet committee was appoint
/ ca lUtiuQ'll- Mtoni iAhAAtiAf AAeA
ton and ClOugh.
At the annual meeting Of the Robin
Hose Company held last evening, tn
following officers were elected; Presi
/ dent. w. Charles Boyer; vice-presideni
Samuel II. Carson recording secretary
John G. Hayes; financial secretary, Eai
| Humphrey: treasurer, Samuel II. Car
son; trustees, Harry Nane, W. G. Boyer
Edward Erdle; investigating COMMITTEES
J Charles Pierson. Robert Carly, Rooer
Robinson; fire recorder, Thomas Hol
stein
BY a unanimous vote Of the member
ship. John II. Jones. who has occupie
the presidents chair for many year.
was elected a life member and honor
airy president Of the company.
At the annual meeting Of the stocl
holders OF the First National Bank {
Dover, held at the banking house nel
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
SENATE PASSES
DRY" MEASURE
Votes, SIS TO 81, in Favor OF
the Sheppard Prohi-
bition Bill
OPPONENTS TRY
MANY AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. -Psssing the
Distict Of Columbia prohibition bill,
known as the sheppard bill, by vote OF
55 10 81. She senate yesterday put the
question OF whether the nations capital
shall be dry after November next
.auarely up 10 the House Of Represen-
latiycs. 1t is generality admitted that
it the measure comes before that body
10 viii pass with an overwhelming ma
iority.
me- committee TO which the measure
4, ecicrred. however, is generally re-
anficd. as "wut,n and the only nope
iAoss opposed 10 prohibition have Of pre-
Neutirn the enactment OF Che measure
is chr3ugh pigeon holing' It ior the rest
Oh lhc session Of Congress, which ends
"a March q. "a it should not be dis.
posed Of by that time the Senate Wound
nave 10 oct ON the bill again.
Senators opposed TO prohibition, ana
number oi those who voted ultimately
for The passage OF the "dfy measure,
sought to get d referendum on the bill
d, submitting It so the residents of the
national capital for their approval OF re-
lection. By a tic vote OF 43 to 43, this
proposal. which was in the form OF on
amendment offered 10y Senator Under
wood, OF Alabama, failed
When the same amendment was voted
on IN the senate. sitting In committee
OF the whole before the holiday recess
ii lost bv a tie vote of 50 TO 49, Had
Vice. President Marshall been present at
either time he could have broken the tie
but he has been ia Arizona for several
ueeks. Members opposed to the bill are
..ucciailv rescntful because they feel
iiat the Vice President was elected
Governor Of Indiana by the wet forces
OF that State.
senator Oliver supported the referen.
dam and then voted for prohibition
Senator Penrose remained with the
sr,ctr side ON all votes. supporting first
the referendum and then opposing pro
hihition
Attempts were made to load down the
measure with amendments 80 distoste'
cal 90 its supporters that they would bs
forced to vote against their own bill on
the final roll call. senator MARITIME. Of
New Jersey. offered an amendment te
make It "unlawful TO smoke, chew OF
use snuff on any public highway in the
District OF Columbia
senator Phelau Of California, oiieree
an amendment which, If IL had beer
adopted would have permitted the salt
of light wines and heer In Washington
lie said that California produces ninet,
per cent. Of the wines made in thi'
country.
"Why discriminate against the har'
cider Of New Englandf' asked Senate
nalinger
"I'll accept the suggestion OF the sen
stor and irclude that" replied Seneto
Phclan.
"That's a sufficient reason for me
vote against H." replied Senator Galhr
uer
Senator Hughes argued II Washngto
went dry Il would be the only capt'
In the civilized world where foreigne
could not buy glass of wine with hi
meals in n club or hotel. The ambassa
iors and other foreign diplomats, how
over. showed little interest In the hgh
for their present privileges. The diple
matte gallery was the only one In tn
Sennto chamber that was not iamme
70 ihe doors.
Senators DUPONT and Salisbury vote
"ro' on the bill
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
new OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
we're recorded at the City Registry
Bureau since last Friday:
Eugene Ber to the Wilmington
Steel Company, p lots Of land bound
ed by Locust, A, Townsend, LoDdel
and Buttonwood streets, S2l,2OO.
William II. Toner and wife TO Rob
ert bradin. northwest corner OF Elev-
enth and Lincoln streets, $3.50.
Caleb ID. Burchenal to Poyntell II.
Cleaver and wife, No. 407 Taylor
street, $500.
Margaretta NJ. Jaanpn TO Frank
p. Dugan and wife, onAAe west side
OF Adams street. 20 feet south OF
Tenth street. $4,000.
/ Susan A. Johns TO William Sug-
I den and wife. on the west side Of
Jackson street, so feet from the in
tersection Of Jackson and Elm streets
/ $4,000.
Nicholas Fidance TO Baldassarre
Della Rocca and wife No 1909 West
Sixth street, 1926.
: Robert r. Fletcher to James =.
I Blackburn and wife, on the west side
OF Madison street, &C feet north OF
Eighth street. $4,000.
i Matteo and Giovanne Carozzo 10
Pietro Renal and wife, on the south
side OF Ninth street. t09 feet west
OF Union street, $1,000.
! Arthur J. MoXham to William
Coyne. on the south side OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue. los feet west OF Rod
ney street. s5O75.
Mabel G. Green TO Frank Jahlonski
and wife, Nos. 1904 and 1905 Sycamore
street, s2100
Lucy Glidden Biddle Howell to
Dominick Salvatore, on the west side
OF Seventh street, 14O feet north Of
c street, $1sO.67.
William Sadowsky TO Cora b
Evans, on the west side OF Penn street
/ 100 feet from the side Of Seventh
street, $1,000.
Charles Clifton Earle TO Frank P
Dugan aud wife. No. 9l9 Adams street
$500.
Thomas II. Melvin TO Herman G
: Dill and wife. No. $40 Fast Mint
street, $4,000.
5 Luther Warren Ellis 10 Paulin
, SHARON. the west side OF Jefferson
' street, 70 feet from Third stree
q $3.50.
= Edward S. Gosiin and the securit
e Trust and Safe Deposit Compan!
trustees. to George. Ralph. Edwar,
Paul and Marian GOslin. northwes
corner Of Eighth and shipley street,
81.
John r. Lecarpentler 10 Edwar
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
COUNTY WONT PAY PHONE TOLLS

In a letter presented to the Levy
Court yesterday by the Public Build
ing Commission it was stated that
the commission had no appropriation
TO pay for outof-town telephone
calls. The letter asked that officers
Of the county and city be instructed
20 use the pay stations when max
ing out-oftown calls. A similar let
ter was sent to all the Offices in the
building The Levy Court will dis
cuss the matter at its meeting next
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
N|DVALESTEEL Makes
STOCK OFFER PUBLIC
$4,000 Employees OF Com
pany Will Get Chance
at 5000 Shares
WILMINGTON PLANT
INCLUDED IN PLAN

Plans whereby employees Of tie varl-
GUS units Of the Midvale Steel and Ord
nance Company we're TO be allowed to
subscribe for tho stock Of the company,
40 a special rate. with ten pes cent.
income guarantceed, were announced
yesterday NJ the headquarters Of that
corporation IN the Widener Building,
Philadelphia.
Under the terms of the agreement,
affecting approximately % 900 employees,
the company will distribute 5000 shares
of stock, par $50, at 500 a share, upon
the following conditions Employees re-
ceiyinp annual salaries OF $500 or less
may subscribe for two shares from
s0OO0l TO $4,000, three shares; sl2OoOl
20 $500. four shares; SlSO0.Oi 30 S3iuO,
five shares; S230OOl to $4,000, ak shares
aud S33OO.Ol 10 $4,000, seven shares. Em-
ployes receiving more than $4,000 may
take one additional share for every
$1,000 in excess OF this amount
Payment for the stock must be CONF
Melted within three years OF not later
than December 81. 1919 The subscrip-
tions will be deducted from monthly sal
aries Subscriptions may be Cancelled
should an employe leave the company
or ne discharged The company will
guarantee dividends Of not less than SO
or 10 pct per year, for a period of five
years 20 all employees who in January
Of each year exhibit their certificates
Subscriptions win he received until Janu
ary ~ and the allotment will be made
soon after at the Offices Of the individ
ual plants.
Besides the Philadelphia Midyalc Stee
Company, the plant takes IN Wortl
Brothers, Coatesville; Cambria Ntee
Company, Johnstown: Remington Armi
Company OF Delaware, Eddystone, anC
the Wilmington Steel Company, Of viii
mington.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
COAL COMES Down.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.--Hard coal was
selling in Chicago yesterday at from
S165 10 SO a ton less than a week
ago. despite previous predictions OF
"a rise in prices Bi;uminOus coal,
quoted at $3.50 g ton was selling at
from 81 TO $3.50 less than week
ago. Dealers asserted that warm
weather caused the slump in prices.
Although Il seemed that the local
coal ahortage practically was over
come. officers Of the Federal Depart
ment of Justice continued an investi-
CATION, begun some weeks ago. INTO
conditions in the coal market.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
HAccrRrv IN AGAIN

On his nineteenth appearance IN
City Court today on the charge Of
drunkenness. Frank Haggerty was
fined $40 and costs. Haggerty was re-
leased from the workhouse one week
ago.
Michael Quinn. who was in court
yesterday, charged with drunkenness.
again appeared before Jurge Church
man this morning and was fined 80
and costs.
Guy Lyons, John Sylvester and
Robert Wilson, other familiar figures
in court. were each fined SO and
costs.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
TEACHER Has nIpHTHERIA.

Miss Edbh Heinold, formerly Of
Blackbird. but now Of this city, is Ill
with diphtheria at her boarding place
No. s12 Adams street. Her mother,
Mrs. Cora Heinold. is assisting in
nursing her. Miss Henold, who is the
daughter Of George Heinoid of Black
bird. is one OF the most popular teach
ers in No. "a School A late report
stated that she was getting along
very nicely and that there was every
hope of a speedy recovery.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10

Only routine business was trans
acted at the meeting OF the Po-
or Comm 'ssion yesterday afternoon.
Three applications were received from
men desiring positions on the force.
The applicants were: c. Ivans. No.
3lS East Fourth street; James n.
Bradford No. $50 Bayard avenue. and
r. Raymond Taylor. No. 20l West
Nineteenth street. The report OF Chief
Black showed 40 arrests last week
and 43 prisoners committed 70 the
workhouse. The lines and costs col
lected from City Court amounted tc
$5l423.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
PLENTY OF 1875 IN
NiDDLET0WN HEARING

MTDDLETOwN. Del. Jan. lO.--The
number "lS' played an important part
in the hearing OF Jonathan Savoy. a
Negro from Virginia, here yesterday.
Savoy was arrested by Constable
Dickinson charged with the theft Of
10 ducks from Barton Hopkins Of
Mount Pleasant. and 13 steel traps
from Frank II. Wilson OF the same
place He was held in $500 bail on
each charge for the upper court by
Magistrate Daniel Stevens.
The ducks we're stolen November
10 and the traps December 10. Sa-
voy has 10 letters in his name, as
also has Magistrate Stevens and Hop
kins. the prosecuting witness in the
duck case.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
Pupils IN SPEED TEST.

The B-4 Section of the Wilmington
High School held a typewriter speed
test recently. writing for ten con-
secutive minutes Those who COM
peted were; Edna Anderson. Edna
Clark. Regina Levy. Olive Jordan,
Helen Macfarlane. Alice Morford,
Anna McGordy, Helen Roemer, Nellie
Spear, Marie Walsh, Mildred Mason.
Arthur Brooks. Harry Groll, George
Hanley. Thomas TompOiskys Pierce
Doudell. Willard Mcdaniel, Holton
| Aikens and Harry Linden.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out. Classy, Sour Stomacl
Revived and Made to Enjoy Food
With Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Convince Yourself With a Free Trial
Package.

Convince Yourself With Free Trial
Package.
Most Of us eat three times a day and
often forget that each meal should be
disposed of in the stomach to make
room for the next. The failure Of the
stomach TO do this is called indigestion
or dyspepsia, with its sour risings, gas
rumblings, pain. depression and the feel
ing Of STIFFNESS when b1sathing is diff
cult.
The most effective remedy and tn
most reliable one, because you can ge'
it at any drug store in the United
States or Canada, is StuIrt's Dyspep
STA Tablets, at 80 cents q box. Instead
of depriving yourself Of food or going
on starvation diet, simply keep on az
YOU have and LET these tablets straighter
out your stomach. digest tine food fnC
keep you in the fight Send for a FREE
trial package and prove how wonder
fully and quickly effective they are
Mail coupon below.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
FRAMEWORK FALLS.

While the iron framework for the
new parish house of ST. Andrews
Church, under construction at Eighth
and Orange streets, was being raised
yesterday, it gave way after it had
been drawn up about the height Of one
story. No one was injured. however
The work is being done by a Phila-
delphia firm.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
COG WHRELs CATCH 4 MAN.

LAUREL. Del. Jan. 10--zora Cord
rey. superintendent OF the city water
plant was frightfully injured just be-
fore noon yesterday. While oiling
one OF the engines. his coat tail was
caught In the cogs, and he was drawn
in, When his shoulders we're reached,
Ernest Oldneld. who has machine
shop adjoining, and who had heard
bis cries. rushed in. stopped the en-
CINE and then dragged Cordrey out.
probably saving his life.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10

yesterday, the following directors were
electedi John HUM, John Csrrow, VIII
liam Ellison. George NJ. Jones' William
=. Benson, Reynolds Cough, Ariey b.
Magee, Charles b. Wilson and William
Z. Maloney. Mr. Maloney, the last di-
rector, was elected at yesterdays meet
ing TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death of A b. Richardson. deceased.
The directors elected the following
officers President, John Hum; vice
president, George NJ. Jones; secretary,
John Camow; cashier, John 5. Collins;
teller, Elmer p. Horseyi bookkeeper,
Walter W. Rash; clerk, Norman 5. Hot
fccfer
Evening journal., 1917-01-10
FATHER Of MARSHALL
Girl ALSO ACQUITTED

EAsToN, Nd. Jan. lo.-Frank
Marshall was formally acquitted yes
terdoy Of assault with intent to kill
his daughter. Grace by keeping her
locked In a small room for years.
Mrs. Marshall was tried in Novem-
Der. and was set free.
When the case against Marshall
was called. States Attorney Butler
said: IL tried the case against Mrs.
Marshall first, as I believed she was
the guilty party OF the two. and she
being acquitted and having no new
evidence 10 produce I submit the case
against Frank Marshall without fur
Their testimony or arguments" Judge
Adkins then ordered the clerk to re
cord a verdict OF not guilty.
Evening journal., 1917-01-10

Sayers and wife. on the west side Of
Scott street, LOG feet south OF Shall
cross avenue, SS,4O0.
William r. Gilbert to Alice e. Gil
bert, on the east side Of Lamotte
street, 80 feet south OF Twenty
street. So. Conirmatory.
James Frank White and Henry
White TO Eugene e. Berl. on tho
north side Of A street. AZ feet east
OF Buttonwood street, 50. Confrma-
tory.
Mary n. Tatnall to Alfred f. swan.
on the south side OF Third street, 1856
feet west OF Scott street, S400.