davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-04-14
B. Y. P. U. Program.

Topic God Gall to Special Ser vice.
 Leader-Bee Howard.
 Song, No. 2l.
 Prayer, by J. B. Crockett, jr.
 Scripture reading-Isaiah 6:l- Is, by Miss Simmons.
 Introduction, by Leader
 Christian Experience Back of the Gall, by Percy Moore.
 A General Gall for Special Ac- ceptance, by Mrs. Gillette.
 Service of Many Kinds, by Miss Stewart.
 Is God Leading You to Any Special Service? by Mrs. Thomp- son.
 Song.
 Scripture-2 Tim. 2::l2; Luke 1z:55; Luke 1O:2. by Pierce Heard.
 Special Song I'll So Where You Want Me to Go, by J. B. Crockett Verline Heard, J. B. Crockett, ST., and Cornelia Spencer.
 Talk on Missionary Gall, by visit ors or members.
The Huttig news., 1917-04-14
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion of the There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustaehian Tube When this tube Is infamed you have a rumpling sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness caused by catarrh, which is an unframed condition of the mucous faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists. 75c.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
The Huttig news., 1917-04-14
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.0O as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Sec-. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1917-04-14

OTHER SIMPLE PREVEHTRTIVES.
 Any odor pleasing to man is of- fensive to flies and vice versa. and | will drive them away.
 Take 5 cents worth of ell of lav- endef, mix 1t with the same quanti- ty of water, put in common glass atomizer and spray 1t around the rooms where the flies are. In the aiming room spray it lavishly even on the table linen. The odor lis very disagreeable to flies but re- freshing to most people.
 Geranium. mignotte, heliotrope and white clover are offensive to flies. They especially dislike the ordor of honeysuokle and hop blos- sons.
 According to French scientists flies have intense hatred for the color blue. Rooms decorated in blue will help to keep out the flies.
 Mix together one tablespoonful of cream. one of ground black pep per and one of brown sugar. This mixture is poisonous to flies. Put in a saucer. darken the room ex- cept one window and in that set the saucer.
 To clear the house of flies. burn porethrum powder. This stupefas the flies, but they must be swept up and burned.
 RECIPES FOR STABLES BARNS. ETC.
 Borax is especially valuable around farms and out of doors. Ore pound of borax to twelve bush els of manure will be found desira- ble as a poison without iajuring Us manuriaA qualities or farm stock. Scatter the borax over the manure and sprinkle with water.
 Lye. chloride of lime. or cop peras (sulphate of iron4 dissolved in water, crude carbolie acid. or any kind of disinfectant may be used in vaults
The Huttig news., 1917-04-14

ply suggest many things for the garden that will be good to eat which you have not thought about.
The Huttig news., 1917-04-14
RUB-M VT M

Will cure your RheumafisID Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
 formally and externally. Price 25c.
The Huttig news., 1917-04-14
Recipes for Killing Flies.

The United States government makes the following suggestion for the destruction of house flies Formaldehyde and sodium salicyl- ate are the two best fly posons Both are superior to arsenic. They have their advantages for house. hold use. They are not a poison tc children; they are convenient tc handle, their dilutions are simple and they attract the flies.
The Huttig news., 1917-04-14

saucer the liquid seal at the edge of the glass is broken and more liquid flows into lower receptacle. Thus the paper is always kept moist.
The Huttig news., 1917-04-14
Gave Piano Recital.

The advanced music pupils of Miss Ruth Durrett gave a piano recital at the school auditorium on Friday night, April 6. to large and aDpreciative audience. The pro- ceeds, which amounted to SIS. were turned over to the School Im- provement association. The fol- lowing program was rendered: Trio-Bridal Bells Drumheller
 Ferne Mccormick. Ruth
 Moore and Aline
 Thompson Scarf Dance =..................... .Chaminade
 Allne Thompson Manuela -.. .............. Liebling
 Ferne Mccormick Duet-Mirthful Moments.
 --.....,,.. .....-.... ......... Engelmann
 Ferne Mccormick and
 Aline Thompson Rustic of Sprlng ............... ..... Slnding Habanera, from Carman Lange
 B Howard Chorus-Voices in the Woods
 ..... .. Rubinstein Anitra's Dance ............ .......... Grieq Spring Song .z.- =#..... Henselt
 Lucille Bedford Duet Salute a Pesth KoWalski
 Lucille Bedford and
 B Howard Spring Song. ...........=... Liebling Gfande Polka de Concert Bartlett Raspsodie No. 2 z.............. Liszt
 Isabel Benson Song .. ............ Selected
 Eva Dupois Sous Bois zz.-..-=........=.... Staub lmpromptu c Minor .Reinhold
 Miss Durrett Polish Dance Seharwenka Isabel Benson, B Howard
 and Lucille Bedford Quartet Swing Low Sweet
 Chariot -... . ....... :. Parks Peiree Heard, Otto Nash Herman Gibson, Herman Ashcroft Each one on the program did well and the vocal numbers showed that Miss Durrett not only is a good piano teacher but that she has unusual ability as a teacher of vocal music, such as is taught n all the better schools at present and which We would like to see added to the course in this school next term.
 Little Miss Eva Dupois was the hit of the evening with her song.
The Huttig news., 1917-04-14
PREPARATION OF SOLUTIONS.

A formaldehyde solution of ap- proximately the correct strength may be made by adding 5 teaspoon fuls of the concentrated formal dehyde solution, commercially known as formalin, to pint of water. Similarly, the proper con centration of sodium salicylate may be obtained by dissolving 5 tea spoonfuls of the pure chemical Ca powder) to pint of water.
 CONTAINERS FOR SOLUTIONS.
 A container made of an ordinary, thin walled drinking glass is filled or partially filled with the solution. A saucer, or small plate, in which is placed a piece of white plotting paper. cut size of dish, is put bottom up over the glass. The whole is then quickly inverted. a match placed under the edge of the glass, and the container is ready for use. As the solution dries out of the
The Huttig news., 1917-04-14

OTHER SIMPLE PREVENTkTlvEs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Attractive Hurry Up
Gifts

who iu this hurried season hath
not said To- herself AZ the last mo-
mcnt, How could ! hnvc forgotten
Fanny And where have J mislaid
the socks ! bought Tor Bob
Some such frenzied questions AN ~
~ ask of ourselves at the eleventh
hour what a rtopia TIM world
would be on Christmas eve II We all
could have tho foresight Ia buy "a few
extra gifts. which II not needed might
he used later oh. why oh why"
nut with Just living" clear out ~
bounds, and extra time ana extra
gifts hard to garner. these few sug-
rcstiops may stimulate a faded mind
10 one last stitch. to save Fanny
feelings
Sachets OF F'renchy daintiness are
made of q t2-inch square ~ SILK fold
ed into % triungl" Tin with e layer
81 cottOn generously s%prinkled with
stchct Edge with a rucnc ~ IN" silk
gtukcd ON the edges. and complete
with a spray Of rosehud- ana t bit Of
green for leaves. Result -charmant'
a breakfast trt, set 81 delft blue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

liucu is bouud in white hias scam
binding. aud lcttcrod 300 white Roman
block letters .Ae -ct con lists ut "a
tray cloth f>Nif inche- and 90 '--iuch
napkin
con tho Ions side OF 90 piece OF uc'
stitch cor whip II ,ou nave ume' @
val edge Gather 90 90, place OF
stitching over e Gue IulIiucrs wire
gather, Oh ao slightly About onc
luJ ono luif iuchcs from the wire
make q small casins through which
run silk elastic sew tho short
edges (orethcr 900 % Do seaul adorn
with % chin strap OF r.hhou and o. bud
or -o. and you pave, J very fetching
breakfast cap So
s bag Inches square ulicd with
various sized corEs and sovkscrew
should uc easily made ana unfaiiiul-
Is used even where Statewide l
boo effect
s remnant OF crepe dr chime WIFI
make an cnyclopc-shapci might gown
case edged with val lace insertion
ana Fitted with n covered button aud
r. loop.
Most Of thc new BOTTLES for sham
poe are uttractivcly shaped. I'm oN-
IRENE need, why not empty ones bot.
tie. have Il filled with the prospect
i've owncr's f]avoritc toilet water. and
dress IL up with 70 skirt 81 plated
lace applied with gold braid. finished
with .u apple or two Of colorcd silk
Anybody who has a supply Of coll
ored onamels and most of us have
these hectic dayS-may transform "a
hcmely cigar can into a glorious hu-
midor hy q Few well applied strokes
Of the camel's hair brush Mothcr's
covered butter crock may undergo
the tame treatment, aud emerge &c
radiant black ennmclcd candy box.
with sunbonnet girls lisportinE them
selves az top Of - Bunny ruh-
, bit slippers eft white felt. shaped at
thc front 90 uske Buunv's nose are
-cwcl o., D -vuol-ouVorcd sole Pink
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

After ALI there are no new games
more amusing or fun-giving thar h
old fashioned ones. such as progress
sive conversation, PASS the button
twisting n word 10 make as many
other words a. possible. guessing con-
tests and forfeit games. Though there
is nothing new under the sun. n
OF these herewith suggested may aid
a distracted holiday hostess.
Gathering snowba,is.
For the lit,iest tots this game will
prove very enjoyable. To each one
give n numy cotton SNOWFALL which
should be attached TO one ankle with
a narrow elastic. just TO hold IL
lightly. One child sits on the floor
while the others Join hands and dance
around him. without moving from
his seat. the one in the enter reaches
for the snowfall on the ankle that
seems easiest To reach. The players
must not let go Of each others hands
IN ~cndeavorine 10 dance out Of his
reach. when one Is caught he H. de-
prived Of his SNOWFALL. and must take
she others place in the ring. As the
contest uarrows down TO the last two
or three who sull have their now
balls. she game grows quite exciting.
After everybody has served his turn
in the center. they may have n lively
SNOWFALL fight with the trophies.
Novel Ways Ca Cltoose Partners.
To avoid the "twosomeness" which
IL 10 apt to exist In the average town.
the wise hostess plans to nave her
guests choose partners az least once
during the evening. Two entertain
ing way are given.
Cut n large circle OF white card.
board. dividing IL with red inS into
- many sectors as there will he girls
present Write a girls name In each
division. Make a large red arrow and
attach 10 the e~entess-st-shs cirslc will
a brad Lay the circle on . smooth
table and have each hoy come 40 In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

turn and spin the arrow. thus choos-
ing his partner OF course. n q girls
name has been chosen. the boy must.
again take his turn. The hostess may
the embarrassment 90 There he-
ing a last choice, by refusing 90 Doe
chosen until All her guests are uc-
counted for
Another worry pretty method ls.
TO have O. large holly wreath suspend
ed In d doorway. Present the girls
who are in one room. with "a piece "
mistlctoe. Go which H. attached e. long
red ribbon. The ribbons are ali put
through the holly wreath und the hoys
in the next room each choose AN end
from the maze The wreath is cut
and the girls wind up the ribbon
thus drawing their partners
Trimming The TREE.
Select "a small cedur tree or make
a tree cut OF crepe paper. roughly
torn 10 resemble the BRANCHES Each
guest is given a tree ornament, either
a string OF ,insel. %cronberrics cor pop
corn. or n hauble. In turn they pin
the ornaments on the tree while
~blindfoldeh. For the most artistic
trial a prize may be given.
CharadcS.
Old-umcy. but what H. nor fun
han this game Of guessing The
charades may be arranged for before
hand. or may he impromptu.
\ little girl with her arms out
stretched. O star on her forehead ana
draped with popsorn and unscl would
make an eas~iiy-gue~sed tree
\ boy might place a can on IL table
In the room. and IN leaving say TIA
Ia" C'antatal.
\ boy wearing @ Turkish fez or an
imitation one tcsp with tasscD hold
NIX e. key turkey.
one person might take aim with
a small missile at another foo Tire
answer be- ohVious-mistletoc
I 4 word which has 90 do largely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15

with the modern Christmas might hc
suggested h> ono person oallinr the
roll. and uthors n the picture au-
sworinr Present Drrcscntsl. This
l- not 50 easy Co guess H~ Dr. sounds
Those who are guessing are looking
for "a catch-word.
ANY number of words appropriate
90 this season may hc cuuctcd. amt
many will DE thought uu iu the cN-
element OF the game. which will
canse much merrimert and much
competition between tho opposing
sides, which are chosen az tho out
set of the game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
LOSES $4,000 If HE wEDs
William j. Sweeney's Will Makes Con-
ditional Bequest

Leaving an estate valued at more than
10000 i'm trust for a brother and an aunt.
the will of William !. Sweeney, who died
al The Majestic Hotel on January e.
provides that In case the brother of the
tcstatur murTies a certain young woman
the trust shall be- revoked.
The conditional trust, created in the will
probated today, is made for the benefit of
John J. r. Sweeney, 1918 North Fifteenth
street. and i'm case of its revocation the
money viii go 10 the five children of the
testators sister
I'm dlsposug or her estate which is
valued al SlS,000 the viii Of Minerva g.
Shelley 2l37 North Twelfth street. makes
requests To two brothers uioces and other
relatives, and leaves the remainder To the
German Reformed Congregation south.
west corner Of Tenth and Wallace streets
other Wills probatei today were those
Of Caroline Corycll, 1913 North Fifteenth
street, which i'm private requests disposes
of property valued at Sll2OOO; John Me-
CullaEh 262 North Fiftyhfth street S35.-
600; Thomas f, Middleton, 1910 North
Broad street, s29,5OO Francis Stokes. 7O4
Locust avenue, $4,000 Robert GHfIlan.
2842 Pratt street. $500; Anada c. Jack
son, 6374 DreNel road. Si7O0; Mary Miller,
457 Leverington street $3.50: John Jen-
kins 222S South Twentieth street $4,000 4:
Anna Crandell, 7l9 North Sloan street,
s2S5O, and Heinrich r. Eurczyna, 262O
East Somerset street, S2575
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
BONE DRY" LAWS
MAKING HEADWAY
SUPREME COURT SANCTION

wASUINGTON IAN H.. Fights for
.r.,.,....,...,,. ,...r.,..,, 10, u rrolfbt,i,r
-.
states Wh'f' the importation "' In'"N''"''"N
liquors for personal use now is permitted
are tp br started immediately as a result
Of Tho. .drri.i,r ,f tI, I.nitrd States supreme
Court tbIg week I'm the Wcbb-Eenyon case.
The decision makes II posgible rur States to
deny every individual i'm the Commonwealth
tho usc of amy luipNicauts. and prohibition
leaders are already planning to reach that
goal
According to the decision of the highest
tribunal Iiuuoi. cannot he shipped into dry
territory I'M violation Of the State law. re-
gardlcss of the provisions of the Coustitu-
tiun for unrestricted commerce between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
BURKE SALOON PROTEST
AGAIN in COURT TODAY
Property Owners and Others to
Testify in Hearing of In
junction Plea

Judge Shoemaker, in Common Pleas Court
No / viii hear testimony today I'm the
county suit brought by four adjoining prop
crty owners and five thousand residents Of
West Philadelphia" to obtain an Injunction
against the establishment of Michael J.
Burkes saloon at SiXtieth street and Lans-
dOwne avenue,
Burke was granted a transfer Of his Park
way license tu the Huddugtuu site by
Judges Barratt and Davis In granting
the license. the Judges reversed their for
mer decision Their action caused protest
which has taken the form Of injunction
proceedings.
The Court is asked to enjoiu the opening
Of the saloon on the plea that "a liquor
license business is AN offensive occupation" ."
such as is prohibited i'm restriction i'm the
original deed TO the property.
Counsel for Burke asked that the hearing
he held yesterday. when the application for
the injunction was made by the rcmon-
strants. Judge Shoemaker, however fixed
today for the hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
PAINTERS MEETING HERE
URGE TRAINING SCHOOLS
Pittsburgh Delegate Points Out
Necessity for Trade Courses.
Today's Program

The need for practical training I'm indus
trial fields is a problem occupying the i'm
terest and attention Of the Master House
Painters and Decorators Association, which
closes its annual three-day convention at
the Bclevue-Stratfurd today,
Speaking on the subject Of trade schools,
=, T. Byruc, master painter Of Pittsburgh,
formerly Of Cooper Union. New York, and
for many years connected unoflicialy with
the Carnegie Institute of Technology, pro-
claimed the necessity for practical oduca-
ton
our Industrial schools must be presided
over by practical men and taught by teach
ers who have had practical training, No
school can turn out experts direct from the
classruOms, but the students must be taught
thoroughly subjects that can be applied to
Industrial work"
Success can be attained only by making
work an art and that can he done only
through training, according to Prot Leslie
w, Miller Of the Pennsylvania Museum
and School Of Industrial Art
"It is the duty Of every man i'm indus
trial fields, hc said ITO train those who
are 10 come after him i'm the principles that
the history az uur Industry has taught him
Success made possible by the attainment OF
art comes only from training"
An invention was described 10 the assoc
citation today by the inventor, Il. $. Perry
OF sew ltIh. IA llI'blN OF IT, NONN hI llltlhI
can Dee covered by coat of pure metal
lead, which will bee imperyious to dampness,
viii make the wood nonrombustihlc, and is
unuconductor Of electricity, so that
house which has been given coat of this
metal is virtually insured against lightning.
The metallic coating is applied with
spray and can be made almost any thick
ness According To- the inventor, 2-l0OO Of
am inch viii bee sufficient for the outside of
a house. After il has been applied less than
half the usual number of coats of paint win
be necessary. Another field I'm which great
use may be found for 1t is the painting OF
submarine and aerupane prupclcrs
lecture describing every step in the
manufacture of white lead, one Of the most
fundamental materials Of the painting in
dustry. was delivered by Dr. John A.
SChaeffer. Of the Eagle Picher Company.
Cincinnati O. The lecture was illustrated
by moving pictures nf the work from the
mine 90 the consumer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
KELLY EXPLAINS
RATES POSITION
Goes on Record That Vic.
tory for Jersey Cities
Would Aid Port Here
PRECEDENT WOULD BE SET
Chamber of Commerce Secre.
tary Points Out How Local
Interests Could Profit

y u ty.II,. popcrot sorrot,,. .
,,t,,,,t,,, ,r E,,,,,,,,,,o ,,,,,,t va "' 'de
fr tbo rban,br,,.s .gttit,ide tnde, ,'"'u VIZ as
fhnt If Jersey civ and other por,i,,r, 'iB
trree,. norris are srcreesfu, a, ,st,ti,. leW
n dirierrutial i'm tho freight r,tce G,.,ius
Nom and Nav York either b, b,,,'',.,. zen .t.
lfrbterpre or terminal rborgos o55s, 'ue
subtrDct.d to tho nrosrpt grbe,IrIo ,c W, W VI
u v,ould ,iudoubtedIv nrnve a dtg,t,, '%.es %
,g,,t,ro to fba pnrt of pbiI,doi,,i,i' ''l' au-
lie rypIaincd that low trrso,,s o,-t,
, reimbursement of the rrcigbi r.,,a, ,1"' r Lor
pbiIadrIubi,'s 0rht iu,s,,,tirh tl,,t V, was
linn rr tbn IIty ,,ns pr,,,rc,,tI,. -, puS'.
that even If the rates ,yere Iovcrc, IL ,,.,,,i "gu
give pbiIadrIpbta iha nrrorturf,y ,,r .si,,. mpuu
gurb Ia r,i,iiyc diTercntior w.. Using
between the Ncw Jersey ritics arI rEt,. StsS
dclpbi, Nh, EoIIy is rcr,rceo,tire, ,' Una una
ests of Tho mort of prii,don,Tt ,'''ef' %
b,prt,rt hairp rn,Iurt,I h,. g,,"' "' .ne
yrniuar lyiIbur La Roo Ir i , i,A'
gr,thlv of tho stat. ,,hor,Ic, az ~, ,.l AS
Now York. ''"''''te'
Whom questioned ,vboibc, r,, ~.
orbt ,r,g oIgr' m, urr, r INV ~" Jersey
~. IN. ,,t,i S'' w "'''"'Ipha,
,,rb, Sou, fnr.,,. c,rr,, r.. .,.. ,..,.,
,,,,,,,.. ,rI N sr,', ,,t,', 10 ""' uEIl ln this
,,i,.,r, ,i,, T,,I'' - ar, TO
riI, ,r ,,, '',,,''' -, '',,. E'8 from the
,r,,,, ,t y, ,i,, i NJ a. "iue" {" tho
- G,', ,isl,,i "'t' ~, n''%"'pmla enjoy
,,, ,, ,,,,, ''', "''I NrW ork
~ o'' w p'yT'n, 'l'"c we nave two
>, V.m,! v.,! '''''' ''"''' western points over
'>rT ,c ,Hl ~" .,..i.,., .,.....--.
~, u't W., ,.,''l"' T,."I E'H' Nnl'h the rail-
, ,"h,S 'S,.'llat' as infee cents per hundred
"uI.", ~ ',, rom 'n' present New
,N ~ 1T Nou" ''"Ne lHe S'hedue to
~" "''SIi 'l,IGS one cent less Than the
Talg T u" ihiIaaeiphIa' TINS would allow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
WARE RIDICULES PENROSE
BOAST ON PATRONAGE
State Senator Declares His Friends
Will Be Taken Care of in Legis-
lative "Handout"

The boast OF the Penrose- AIcNichol fac
tion In the state Legislature that the ware
Brumbaugh supporters will be ignored i'm
the hlling Of places by the House Slate
Committee was held up 10 Tidicule today
by State senator Edwin n. Ware. The SEN
ator. however. would make no comment
upon the conference of the Penrose war
board in Atlantic City last night.
AT the very most" he said, there are
only fifteen or eighteen places OF any i'm
portance 10 be given out to Philadelphlans
MY friends need not fear They win be
taken care OF
The Senator who Is confined 10 his
Amber home with an attack Of grip said
he was feeling 50 m today that he did not
Rish 20 enter into any discussion Of politics
intends 90 80 % Hot Springs. Va, tomorrow
. recnperate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
LANCASTER FAMILY'S
TROUBLES MULTIPLY
Brothers Freed of Mail Fraud Arrested
on Charges of Nonsupport and
False Pretense

Troubles Of the Lancaster family seem
TO multiply
After the charges against Albert Il. and
George r. Lancaster accused of using the
mails 10 defraud. were dropped. they were
rearrested today by City Han detectives.
The former was accused of nonsuppOrt of
his wife and baby and the latter OF obtain
ing money under false pretences.
The brothers together with their father,
A. EllwoOd Lancaster We're in business at
400 Chestnut street. They made a specially
Of buying up various little business estab-
lishments for persons who had money to
invest. II was charged By many complain
ants that the Lancasters. after receiving
an advance fee or deposit never attempted
10 carry out their agreements.
The father vas convicted la the United
States District Court yesterday before
Judge Thompson IN connection With the
new charge aEainst Albert Z. Lancaster.
the police aay hs has net contributed 70 Tho
support 81 his Wife Ia SIX moH tbs.