davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07

Chris. Koebke thought his dining
room girl candidate for the Oshkosh
Lunatic Asylum from her manner OF
sailing around to set the breakfast
table yesterday morning, but on closer
inspection he found six inches Of water
In his dining room and that paddle
and plank we're as safe transportation
as could be devised until bailed out la
ter in the forenoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07

High School and Training School
Graduates with certificates expiring in
l922-Jerry A. Ahrens, Anton August
in, Lenora X. Bartz, Emma NJ. Janke
Esther ID. Ottelien, Alma N. lPederson,
Karl A. Staehle, Glynden S. Tetzlan,
Royal II. Trossen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07
REGRISTRATION TIME EXTENDED,

County Clerk Auton received notice
tocay from Washington that the time
for registration has been temper
arily extended. Anyone in the county
Of war age who failed to register Tues
day san still do SO at the county clerks
office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07

The stockholders OF the Manltowoc
Seating Co. held meeting on Satur-
day last and elected three directors
Thos. E. Torrisop, Emil Baensch and
J. G. Lehmkuhl. An adjourned meet.
ing was held on Tuesday at which the
board OF directors was completed by
the election OF Charles Splndler, M. II.
Murphy, Il. Nj. Platt and Emil Teitgen.
The board 10 an excellent one as 1t
consists OF energetic business men. 1t
was decided to call In the first assess
ment. Work on the factory will soon
be begun and before great while the
city will take up Its old line Of prog
ress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07
DIPLOMA STANDINGS

First Prize-Gold Medal for highest
standing in county Held no diploma
before) awarded by f. c. Christiansen
Won by Eleanor Kaufman. Mishieot
O.
Second Prize--Silver Medal for sec
ond highest standing In county, award.
cd by Miss Rosa NJ. Cheney. Won by
Aloise Cislor, Mishicot 0.
DECLAMAToRY
Gold Pin, awarded by the Board OF
Examiners. Won by Mildred Ahrens,
Two Rivers 2.
Silver Medal, awarded by Arthur
Behnke. Won by Leona Rodewald,
Newton 8.
The graduating exercises ofthe train.
ing school will be held at the opera
house next Wednesday evening. Wal.
ter Larson, state inspector of rural
schools will be the speaker. Following
Is the list OF graduates;
Training School Glass OF 1917 cortlf.
Gates expiring in l920--IIilda M. Cav.
annaugh, Irene NJ. Connelley, Viola A.
Dorcoy, Veronica Flaherty, yeva M,
Garrigan, Frank w. Kaderabek, Isabtl
Kelley, olive +. Nancy, Grace IL. Mar
tin, Claire G. Novy, Joseph Il. Petska,
Emma A. Pieschel, Leah ID. RAIDER,
Anna Il. Reedy, Mary #. Reidy, Mar.
tina A. Thurow, Edna NJ, Tauettner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Tom Torrison is getting to be one of
the most effective public speakers in
the city. He never talks unless he
has something to say and then he says
it well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07

The legislature has made possible
many school teachers OF the state re-
ceivlng an increase in salary during
the coming year. The legislature has
passed and the governor has just
signed the bill fixing the minimum
salary OF teachers at SIS a month.
The first minimum salary law was en-
acted in Wisconsin in 1913 fixing the
salary of teachers Mt not less than $40
month.
In order to enforce the provision for
this minimum salary the law rs just
signed by the governor provides that
''uo apportionment OF school funds
shall be made TO any city, village or
town. unless the common schoo, shall
have been taught by qualified teacher
pai salary Of not less than sia
month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07
ITEMS FROM The PILOT FILES,
FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO.

RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Another OF
those accidents from runaway teams
which are becoming SO frequent took
place last Saturday afternoon. A
team belonging to Mr.. w. Noble be
coming frightened at the steam fire
engine which was out for practice that
afternoon, dashed along Commercial
street at rapid pace. MIR John John
son, a son.in-lsw of Mr.. Noble, who
was driving the team, endeavored to
stop them, but the lines breaking, the
team became wholly beyond control.
AS they attempted to turn the corner
opposite o. Torrison's store, they ran
into the corner-post and broke and
overturned the wagon, throwing out
the occupants and injuring most OF
them. There were in the wagon a.
the time Mrs. Noble and Mrs. johnson,
the latter having her two children
with her. Mrs. Johnson had presence
OF mind enough to throw out the old
est girl before the crash came. Both
children escaped without serious in-
jury. Mrs. johnson was thrown some
distance by the concussion and fell,
striking upon her head. She was stur'
ned and badly bruised.
Mrs. Noble was the most seriously
injured. She had both bones OF the
left forearm broken and the right
shoulder was dislocated, and the bones
at the Joint crushed and broken. Mr..
Johnson had not got into the wagon
when the team started and was drag
ged some distance. He clung To the
lines until they broke. He was badly
cut and bruised about the head and
face. The team was stopped without
doing further damage.
Mrs. Noble was removed to the
house of Richard O'Connor where Drs.
Coakly and Pritchard attended to her
injuries and those of the sufferers.
1t was feared that the shock would
prove fatal to Mrs. Noble on account
Of her feeble health and advanced age,
but we are glad to learn that she is do
ing as well as can be expected.
The following are the highest in ex-
aminations OF the Grammar Schoo, oi
Joint Dist No. | of this city.
B Class:-Charles Hill, Mary Lantry
and Lizzie Merrell.
G Class-Sarah Sibree, Eta Sol
berg, Nellie O'Connor and Gertie Ty-
gerson.
d Class:-Julia Nelson, Dora Beer,
Hattie Mosher, and Jay Guyles.
E Class-Oscar Torrison, Emil Pro.
chazka and Charlie Fischer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07

The application of the village OF
Kiel for incorporation was granted by
Judge ellison. There cannot be much
doubt that future proceedings will be
likewise successful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07
LANGUAGE

First Prize-Pair of Shoes to suit
winner, awarded by o. Torrison Co.
Won by Erwin Lemke, Rockland s.
Second Prlze-Fountain Pen, award
cd by Theo. Sohmidtman's Sons Co.
Won by Lillian Schwake, Two Ri
vers 2.
Third Prize--Box OF Stationery
awarded by G. Y. Fechter Won by
Helen Keune, Conterville 5.
Fourth Prize-Two Books, Fall oi
the Year, and Martha OF California.
Won by Leona Rutz, Two Rivers 4
Fifth Prize-Two Books, Spring oi
the Year, and Winter. Won by Aloise
Cisler, Mishicot o.
PENMANsHIP
First Prize--Gold Medal, awarded by
G. A. Fehrs. (For Pupils above L.
years.) Glenor Driscoll, Meeme it. 3.
Second Prize--Silver Medal, awarded
by the Board of Examiners. Won
by Matilda Cries, Meeme it. 3.
3rd Honorary-frene Mangin, Maple
Grove.
First Prize--Gold Pin, awarded by
the Board Of Examiners. (For pu.
pills below IL years.) Won by Yer.
ina Huhn, Centerville it. Q.
Second Prize-Silver Medal, awarded
by the Board Of Examiners. Won
by Mary M. Schneider, income 1T. s.
3rd Honorary-.Alioo stolzman,
Conterville Ut. 3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07

MARRIED -Loughren-Daley, On
Tuesday May 7 at Kaukauna, Mr..
Thomas LouRhren and Miss Mary Dal.
ey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07

The county board directed Its chair
man to file the claim OF the county
against the 7. G. Shove Banking Co.
but under such restrictions that the
filing will not he bar to collection
from the bondsmen. The claim has
not been filed as the steps necessary to
prevent this action from being waiv.
er against proceeding against the
bondsmen for the deficit have not been
completed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07

The Normal summer schools will
have only u six-weeks session this
summer because of cut in the ap-
preparation by the legislature.
The Milwaukee school which was to
open June IL will not open until juno
a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.
(By G. w. Meisnest.)

The county graduating exercises
which were held last Saturday were
well attended considering the weather
The downpour of rain spoiled what
surely would have been the largest at
tended commencement that was ever
held here. In spite of all, the contests
were good and large number of con-
testants took part in each. At the
Turner Hall in the afternoon large
crowd was present. Practically the
entire first floor seats were filed and
about 1870 graduates were seated on the
stage. The results of the various con-
tests were as follows:-
ORAL SPELLING
First Prize-Gold Medal, awarded by
simon's Millinery. Won by Violet
Freis. Centerville it. 8.
Second Prize-Camera, awarded by j.
Bigel & Sons. Won by Norma Gass,
Newton Q.
Third prize-Academic Dictionary.
Won by Herths Pleuss, Rapids Q.
Fourth Prize-Box Of Stationery.
Won by Mildred Schmeisser, Meeme,
it. 6.
Fifth Prize-Two Books, Martha In
Holland and Benjamin of Ohio. Won
by Almira Damn, Rockland 8.
f.l. 1. n No In,
1904 to the school winning in the Oral
Spelling Contest, Centerville it. 8.
WRITTEN SPELLING
First Prize-Pair of Shoes to suit win
ner, awarded by Spoentgen Bros.
Won by Alolse Cisler, Mishicot 6.
Second Prize-Pencil Sharpener.
Won by Margaret Gallagher, Newton
2.
Third Prize-Pearl Handled Knife.
awarded by Wernecke & Sohmitz.
Won by Nora Hougen, Liberty 2.
Fourth Prizo-Box of Stationery.
Won by Esther Kamman, Meeme 8.
Fifth Prize-Two Books, Four Old
Greeks, and In The Golden East.
Won by Celia Maukoski, Maple
Grove2.
ADDING
First Prize-Awarded by Schuette
Bros. (Banner) Won by Willette
Pelishek, Cooperstown |.
Second Prize-Silver Medal, awarded
by Kielsmeier Bros. Won by Glenor
Driscoll, Meeme IT. 8.
Third Prize-Two Books, Old Mother
West Wind, and Mexico, Peru and
United States. Won by Frank
Stangel, Mishicot 8.
Fourth Prize-Box of Stationery,
awarded by G. F. Fechter. Won by
Orla Belitz, Centerville 5.
Fifth Prize-Two Books, Indian Child
Life, Mother West Winds Children.
Won by Hertha Pleuss, Rapids Q.
FORTY-FIvE CONVERSATIONS
First Prize-Gold Medal, awarded by
Wagner's Style Shop. Won by AL
bina Fogeltanz, Franklin it. 6.
Second Prize-Silver Medal, awarded
by Lillian Chloupek. Won by
Frances Stangel, Mishicot 6.
Third Prize-Story Book Won by
Gretma Terkelson, Rapids IL.
Fourth Prize-Game, Think Board.
Won by Hildegarde Roethel, Meemo
Fifth Prize-Box of Pencils Won by
Herbert Lorfeld, Centerville 3.
PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC
First Prize-Pair of Shoes to Suit win
ner, awarded by II. G. Buchner.
Won by Eleanor Kaufman, Mishicot
| Second Prlze-Camera, awarded by j.
Bigel & Sons. Won by Erwin Lem-
ke, Rockland 3.
! Third Prize-Academic Dictionary.
Won by Herbert Pfefler, Franklin
13.
Fourth Prize-Book, The School kit
chen. Won by Emund Napiesczinski,
Two Rivers 1.
Fifth Prize-One Year Subcription to
Manitowoc Pilot, awarded by II. $.
Grove. Won by Eddie Kraynlk,
Franklin, it. @.
LANGUAGE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07

Charles Luling continues TO be dan.
gerously i'll. There is no person in the
city who does not sincerely pray for
the recovery OF this man who has
earned the love of every man who
knows him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-06-07

G. G. Sedgwick Esq. is In attend
anco at the Minneapolis convention
this week. He is an alternate. There
Ia no shrewder politician in Minneapo.
lis than SedP wick is. He has brains
and he uses them in politics as we'll as
In the law.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
g. YEAR OLD HIEER
PUTS UP new RECORD
Hooking Walked From Phila-
delpbia to Wilmington
in Six Hours
WALKING FROM
N. Y. TO BALTIMORE

Rain soaked and mud-bespattcred
and having faced a handicap Of heavy
wind and much rain, James II. Heck
ing, 50 years Of age. walking expert Of
the American Radiator Company, ar
rived at the local Y NJ. c. A. building
this afternoon al 100 o'clock. having
walked the twenty eight miles from
The city hall in Philadelphia, in the
record time of six hours. This he
claims, makes him four hours ahead
Of the record from New York TO this
city, establish in 1898 by John Ennis,
who covered the distance in thirty
hours exact.
Despite weather conditions Mr.. Hook
ing appeared in excellent physical trim
and declared 10 a representative of THE
EVENING JOURNAL that he viii
"smash the stufling OUT of all records
for a hike from New York city TO Bal
timore. the ultimate destination of hi.
present hike. lie claims that in walk
ing from New York city to the Philadel
phia CITY Hall in nineteen hours and
sixteen minutes he broke the record OF
twentv-thrce hours and forty minutes
established in 1904 by Edward Weston
the famous transcontinental hiker.
Mr.. Hooking looks the part of the
trained athlete. and despite his go years
he is strong and vigorous. lie expects
TO reach Baltimore Memorial Day al
noon. and if he docs this, he claims thai
NE will break all hiking records from
New York to Baltimore by eight hours
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
URGE KENT FARMERS
TO CROW more HAY
Interesting Demonstrations
en- General Benson and
Mr.. Hastings Farms
GROW THREE CROPS
IN SAME FIELD
specIal to nee EvEN1NG IorRNAl.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May 2S-County
Agent H. H. zimmerly is conducting
a campaign to interest farmers Of
The county to increase the production
Of hay including alfalfa. vetch and
scarlet clover. To assist in this line
and show just what is possible. q
demonstration was held last Saturday
on the farms of General Alden r.
Benson and Daniel o. Hastings near
Dover
AT the Hastings farm a large field
Of vetch. scarlet cover and wheat all
growing together was shown This
proved an interesting sight 10 the
many farmers who visited the farm
The growth in places was more than
five feet IN height. Several years age
the field where the combination 's
growing was practically an unprO
ductive piece Of land. The combina
ton makes an excellent feed for cat
tie; It was planted last October ant
will be harvested in a few days. Gen.
eral Benson will put the same field
in corn
The two fields were inspected bS
many farmers from all parts Of The
country and will no doubt prove al
incentive for them to also try these
crops.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
PAY YOUR WATER TAX,

AZ the meeting OF the Board of
Water Commissioners today the regis
trar reported unpaid meter excess bills
for the quarter ending March 81 amount
ing TO SSs5.l3, exclusive OF the water
supplied TO city departments amounting
to Sl0l.4S. On motion Of Commissioner
Coke the usual ten-day notices were Or
dered sent each of the delnquents eX'
cepting the city departments, that tho
water be shut oil from the premises II
the bills remain unpaid at the expiration
of tho time specified.
Bank balances were reported as FOL
lows: Current fund, SO, 529lO; specia
fund, sj609o.Ss.
Payroll: Current weekly, Sl,253.G9i
special weekly STILL; current
monthly. 81 .49017i special monthly
$3.50
Water pumped during week ending
May 26, 07.46j, go gallons; for CORE
spending week last year. 1882 80 gal
Ions an increase this year Of 24,9s3,22l
gallons.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
fine HIM S. FOR
BEER BOTTLE ASSAULT

Receiving word here yesterday that
a fight was in progress between MEM
bers OF road construction gang 1T
Mermaid, state Detective Mccoy and
City Detective Riley hurr ed there and
found a Polish workman suffering
from a badly cut head. Joseph Pc
dOlski, another workman. was ar
rested on a charge of assault and
battery. 1t being alleged that he
struck the injured man on the head
with a beer bottle. Both men were
brought here and detained at the pO-
lice station until this morning. when
Podolski was given a hearing before
Magistrate ellis, who imposed a fine
Of s. and costs.
According TO the detectives the
men had fought in the commissary for
long time before Podolsk struck
the other man with the beer bottle.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
ALLEGED ASSAILANT HAS
SEPARATED FROM Wife
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
DOVER, May 2s.-Paul Schulz, the
Kent county farmer who was shot
Thursday night at his home, near
Hartley. and who is patient at the
Delaware Hospital, Is still in serious
condition. 1t is understood that the
bullet has not been located. Schulz
claims that he was shot by Christopher
Cook of Philadelphia, whose wife is his
housekeeper. Cook went to the Schulz
farm to see his wife and was supposed
to have left for Philadelphia Thursday
afternoon. That evening on hearing a
noise on the porch, Schulz went to the
door and was shot while standing in
the doorway. A search is being made
for Cook. but he had net been found up
until noon today.
II now develops that Mr. and Mrs.
Cook were married about ten years ago.
Because Of alleged cruel treatment. Mrs.
Cook. is said TO have left her husband
some months ago He is reported TO
have cndeavored to get her to return
TO him. and is supposed to have gone to
the Schulz home, whore she was en-
ploycd as housokeeper for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
CONTINUE NON-sUPPORT CASE.

James P. Cunningham was arraign-
ed in Municipal Court this morning
on a charge Of not supporting his two
small children. His wife testified that
he had gone away for two months or
more and she did not know where he
had gone. The warrant for his ar
rest was issued on February rs. She
said since his return he had given
Ter money within the last two weeks
The court continued the case until
he last Saturday in June, when h
and his wife will make a report "a
The court. They have been married
i've wears.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
No one KNOWS LANES.

The 13-year-old Negro boy. found
asleep beneath hedge at Thirty-htth
and Market streets. early Friday
morning and given into the custody
of the Juvenile Court is still at the
detention house because nothing has
been learned regarding his home or
his name outside the fact that he is
called James.
An investigation is being conducted
by Miss Myra RunyOn, assistant chief
probation officer. but so far the few
clues furnished by the boy have not
produced anything definite.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
nnN.r RE A STACKER.

Abraham Goldbacher, the boy
orator" spoke in the interests OF navy
recruiting in front OF the public
building Saturday night
Don't be a Stacker; get busy, the
navy is a character builder it makes
for good, strong red-blooded man
hood teaches a trade brings out all
the best there is in boy and finally
makes a man Of him were some of
the expressions he used.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
CRAP PLAYERS FINED;
HINT AT LOADED DICE

George A. Murray. Francis Mahoney
and Robert Ellis each was fined SO
and COSTS in The Municipal Court this
morning on charges of playing crap.
Charges OF larceny of money from
Murray were preferred against tho
other two. through the use Of loaded
dice used in the crap games. were
dismissed on nolle prosequi entered
by the State.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
pLAlNrIEE GELS VERDICT.

An inquisition jury was drawn in
Superior Court today to fix the amount
of the judgment in the case OF Lucius
c. Jones VS.. Charles l. Beckett on a
foreign attachment, the defendang be-
ing a nonresident Of the State. a
Judgment had been rendered in favor
of the plaintiff. Jones testified that
he had loaned Beckett $3.50 at vari-
GUS times of which 1920 had been re-
turned. He claimed balance of S4SO
with interest from January II, 1916,
amounting to 1852. The jury al
lowed the full amount Of the claim.
The defendant did not appear.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
The Smith-ZOllinger Co.
Closed All Day Wednesday, Decoration Day
You should see these new
Waists
before you decide on THE one for over the
Holiday trip.

before you decide on THE one for over the
Holiday trip.
In the delicate new shades of tea rose, pearl,
bSque maSe flesh, gold, chartreuse, baby
blue, champagne, white and navy. Tailored
and embroidered and beaded, these combine
all the latest touches that mark the fashionable
waist and blouse. $500, $3.50, $3.50 and up
to $3.50.
$500 Voiles and $3.50 Tub Silk Waists re-
duced for tomorrow to CSC. An incomplete
size range is the reason for selling these pretty
waists at such tremendous reduction. Look
and see if your size is among them, for they're
great bargains White wolfe, colored silks
now CSC
SPORT MIDDIES are fine for an outing trip
Youll like these we show at $1.25. They are
well made of fine wearing, good looking MILDLY
cloth; some are trimmed others plain. Sizes
from 16 years to %. Price S1.25.
SLIP OVER MddieS with plain white collar
and cuffs and a touch of coored embroidery
on the sleeve to give the right finish. $l.25.
All sizes.
CHILDRENs SHOCKED MIDDIES, in rose,
blue and green collars, cuffs and belts with
corresponding colors in the shocking. Button
ed down the front. a neat pretty MILDLY for
little girls from to 10 years old $1.25.
2nd Floor, take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
FINE WOMAN STABBER.

Annie Thomas, Negress, who was
given a hearing last week ON a charge
Of assault and battery on Mary Faux
ner, also a Negroes, by stabbing her in
the head in saloon at Front and JEFF
ferson streets. was fined $50 and costs
in Municipal Court this morning, when
Court Officer Mcdaniel reported that
the evidence of the Faulkner woman
a. to the assault had been correct.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
for your Auto Trip
Auto Hats, Wells and VeiIings

You'll need one of these new and very fetch
ing looking Auto Hats; they stay on and most
Of them you can fold up and stick in your
pocket without the least damage to the hat
just shake it out and pull it into the shape most
becoming to you. Nice for sport wear, too.
Wichtex Hats, SOC to $3.50. All silk or silk
and straw combinations, in stunning new ef-
fects, $500 to $500.
Auto Veils-Al chiffon wells in generously
full size to give plenty to tie under your chin;
all colors and black and white, SIPS and $3.50
each. Dainty bordered and figured veilings by
the yard in black or white at Csc and SOC a
yard, in hairline, hexagon and flet mesh.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
HELD FOR COURT on
WATCH THEFT CHARGE

Omar II Nixon. charged with the
larceny Of watch and chain from
Mervin +. Beech, OF No 901 Vande-
yer avenue. last week. was arraignend
in the Municipal Court this morning,
and held under $500 bail for his APP
pearance at court.
Beech testified that the watch was
taken from some OF his clothes. which
were hanging in a closet. while he
was at work. Adolph Markell testi-
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
MUST SUPPORT CHILD.

Axel Snyder was placed under an
order TO pay $3.50 weekly for the sup
port of his little daughter in Municipal
Court today. The wife testified that
they separated on March >, since which
time he had contributed nothing toward
the support Of the child. lie was re-
qured TO furnish the usual $500 bono
with surety.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
FEAST OLE WEEKS.

The Jewish Feast Of Weeks. beginning
at shutdown Saturday evening. was OBJ
served by Jewish households throughout
the city Yesterday The date of the
feast is reckoncd from the Feast of the
Passover. At the Temple of Truth. Miss
Regina Schagrin and Miss Clarebel
Ginns were confirmed.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
TWO DIFFERENT COMPANIES.

The Hutchison Profit-Sharing Com
pany has no connection with the S
& H. CSperry and Hutchison) Five
and Ten Cent stores, according to 5
H. Whitehouse, manager Of the local
store.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28

fed that Nixon pawned the articles
at his pawn shop.
Detective Kempsh testified that the
man was arrested in Baltimore. and
claimed he stole the watch to fur
nish money TO a woman who had fol-
lowed him all over the country
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
mss srOPPARn REsIGNS.

Miss Alice Sheppard has resigned
as parish assistant at West Presby-
terrain Church and will return 10
her home in Auburn, n. Y, next
month. Miss Stoppard's successor
has NOT heen named
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE

James F.. Kelley. charged with i'm
proper conduct on some small boys, was
held by Judge Churchman in the Mu-
nicipal Court this morning under $1,000
bail for trial in each of two charges
sgainst him.