davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22
VIM. A. BLACK DEAD

West Point, Neb., March 14-Wil
liam A. Black, president of the FRS
National Bank, died today at the fam
lily home in this city after a short
illness.
Mr.. Black came here in 1885 ami
with a few associates bought out the
Crawford McNish Graham private
bank and established the First Nation
al. He was cashier until 1911 and
since that time had been president,
He was born in 1912 at Manchester,
Vt, and enlisted at the age of 20 in
the Fourteenth Vermont infantry and
served with marked distinction dur
'ng his term Of service. He had, since
his arrival here, been actively inter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22

ested in all movements for the better
ment of this community and the up
building of this city and county and
was held in high esteem by all classes
Of citizens. During his long life here
he held many positions Of honor and
trust. OF answering integrity and
unblemished life, he held the conf
dence of the people in remarkable
manner. He was a prominent Mason.
Two children and his widow survive,
beside a sister.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22
Methodist Church Notes

Young peoples social in vestry OF
Church Friday evening at s o'clock
Readings, games and refreshments.
Age requirements l6 years.
Sunday morning sermon; "Christ's
Handicaps." IL o'clock, Sunday school
and rally of Mems Brotherhood Bible
Class. Lesson; Jesus the Way, the
Truth and the Life" John 14:1-14.
Sunday evening sermon, "Alone
with God"
Tuesday, March 9th, Ladies' Aid
meeting at the parsonage.
Wednesday, March 2S, prayer meet
ing at parsonage. Subject: "The Wom-
en- of India"
Go to Church Sunday is Palm Sun
day, April 1st.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22

Company, has rented the Burnhan
Cottage, "Elm'oer," for the coming
summer, Mr.. Close was in town 70
Gently looking over available sites
with w. B. Edgerton with the result
! that he and his family will be here as
soon as the season opens.
The robins and blue birds have ar
rived, and on schedule time, too. How
in the world did they know it was
spring.
Miss Helen Bowen of Dorset, was a
recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay
Macnaughtan Miss Bowen has just
closed her winter term Of school on
the West road in Dorset.
The Colonial Power e. Light Co.
are running in wires and getting
ready TO connect up a three horse
power electric motor for the c. f.
Orvis Co., in their shop in this vii
lage.
II. w. Abbott of Landgrove, was
caller at the Journal Office Wednesday
afternoon on his way home from the
listers meeting in Bennington.
In the society columns of the New
York Tribune of Tuesday appeared
the following item which will be of
interest to Mr.. Campbcll's many
friends in Manchester: "Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick d. Underwood, Of 277 West
End Avenue, announce the engage
ncnt of their daughter, Miss Helene
Il. Underwood, to William Lyman
Campbell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George |
i. Campbell, of Baltimore. Mr.. Camp
,ell is a graduate of Yale, with the
lass of 1913. The wedding will take
,lace in July, at Wauwatosa, Wis.
Hiss Underwood's father is president
# the Eric Railroad Company"
Advertised letters at Manchester,
It., March 81, 1917: George Woodland,
:. Varrick, Signor Mucier Giuseppe,
'ignor Lewis Agostino.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22
How to Snapshot Yourself and Pose
at the Same Time.

The man With camera rarely has
his picture because Of the difficulty of
being In front OF the camera and be-
hind 1t at the same time A simple
manner Of accomplishing this seem
ingly impossible performance Is de-
scribed In recent number OF q pho.
tographic journal. which was worked
out by a foreign genius Secure q
wooden clothespin and shape out one
end so that II grasps the bulb OF the
shutter and the spring tends to press
on the bulb. Then the other ends are
brought together so as to release the
bulb and are tied with string or thread
On this Is put q piece Of fuse Of some
length. Lighting the fuse. the person
goes TO the distant point before the
cHmern. and when the string L. burnei
the clothes pin presses the bulb and
makes the exposure
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22
MANCHESTER DEPOT

DR.. Jenney will be in his Offices a
Manchester Center on Monday, Apri
End adv-4S-;
The Thursday Club will meet thii
evening at 1880 with Miss Marion
Elealey.
There will be a regular meeting Of
Skinner w. r. c. at G. A. r. Hall this
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Friday Club observed Gentle
mems Night" recently and were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Conroy.
Miss Minnie Belisle has returned
from a 10 weeks vacation spent in
Troy, Albany and Kingston, N. Y.
| William Martin was taken to the
Rutland Hospital last week where a
successful operation for appendicitis
was performed.
Mrs. B. M. Eldred and Miss Eva N.
Brown entertained about 80 guests at
Mrs. Eldred's home Saturday evening.
Whist was played. Mrs. E. E. Rich
and R. B. Ford received the prizes for
highest score. Refreshments were
served and the favors were pink and
white carnations.
Miss Alice Engstrom of SALISBURY,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Aida Engstrom.
Miss Ruth H. Walker has been very
IL for several days with an attack Of
quinsy sore throat. A trained nurse
5 in attendance.
T. H. Walker and Hon. j. w. Fowler
we're in Schenectady, N. Y, for
couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Martin were
weeks end guests Of Mrs. David Muir
ay in Bennington.
There will be a special communica-
on Of Adoniram Lodge No. AZ F. &
!. M. at their rooms this Thursday
vening, at which time the entered :.
pprentice degree will be conferred.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22

vice are Holy Communion at a. m.
and J. o. m, and evening at 7:30. All
are cordially invited to these services.
The Manchester Minister'S Associa-
ton will be entertained by Rev S. X.
Perkins at noon, Monday, March Goth,
at the Colburn House. Paper by Rev.
w. A. Mcintyre. Topic, "A Variety
of Religious Experiences"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22
MANCHESTER

VIM H. Graham wac IN Rutlan,
Thursday on business
Mr. y G. Strong. who has been q
St George, Staten lslEnd, with hci
daughter. Mrs Hughes. and IN Clcyc
Land. Ohio. with her con. Shcpart
Strong. has returned TO her homo her,
accompanied by h,r son. who will re-.
main In Manchester for some weeks
Dr. ard Mira. l. T.. Pierce and two
children, who have been in Rocky
Ford. Colo, visiting relatives for thr
past six weeks, returned to Manches-
ter Friday evening.
There was good sized audience at
the music recital at the Gymnasium
Assembly Hall last Friday evening.
The program, as printed in last weeks
Journal. was carried out.
Mrs. Sidney X. Perkins returned
home from New York City on Friday
afternoon where she had been a guest
Of Mrs. John Jacob Gunthcr for a
week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Maxim, who have
been spending the past winter In diff
fercnt places in the warm south land,
are on their way north and at the
present time are guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. A. Il. Hunter at Raleigh, N. c.
II has been no, much else but snow
and squalls ever since last week.
The 0ndawa Club have recently
completed the installation Of shoot
ing gallery in connection with their
rooms and have a very nicely QUILTED
place.
Mrs. Clyde Millington of Troy, N.
Y, is visiting her cousin, Miss Annie
l. BATHS, who still continues TO i'm
prove, slowly it is TO be true, but a
steady gain, nevertheless. As soon as
it gets little warmer Miss BATHS in
tends TO make trip southwark for a
season to get the benefit of the warm
er country TO the south of US.
The auction at c. C. Bells Tuesday
was a well attended one and was con-
Quoted by John j. Convey, auctioneer.
The prices that were realized were, on
the whole pretty good. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell have been compelled to break up
housekeeping on account of the con-
tnued lines Of Mrs. Bell and they
have gone to live with their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bell, at !
the south end of the Village.
DR.. Jenney will be in his Offices at
Manchester Center on Monday, Apri
End. adv-48-3
Miss Frances j. Fowler, who has c
been spending the past winter, as has =
been her custom for several years !
back, in St. Petersburg, Fla, has re- 0
turned to her home in this village.
A. K. Slader G. Son, optometrists- I
opticians, will be at Manchester on 7
Wednesday, March 28th. Leave word
for appointment at Felt's shoe store.
adv
Burr and Burton Seminary will
lose this week for the Easter vaca- !;
ion which will be for ten days. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Eggleston have n
zen entertaining Miss Fannie Mcneil i
# New York City, cousin of Mrs.
;ggeston. Miss Mcneil is a former :.
esident Of Shelburne. y
II. B. Furnald Of New York City, !,
,ho occupied the Roe cottage for the al
alter portion of the summer last year, si
as again rented this cottage and will II
c here for the whole season with his "
,mily. The rental was made by VIM. III
Edgerton. 90
F. N. B. Close Of New York City, mi
&c president of the Bankers Trust hi,
Il y 4, l..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22
BOY SCOUT NOTES

Troop hike and photograph Satur-
day, March oath at 10 o'clock. Meet
at Adams store.
Troop meeting, Monday evening,
March 26th.
l.. D. Penniman, Scout Master.
r. E. Collins, assistant scout mas
ter, has left town and returned to
Woodstock, much TO the regret of his
many friends here. Alfred Watson
will take his place in the Scouts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22

Combination Cash Store Co.
Manchester Center. VT.

We have 1000 yards Of Apron Ginghams in short
pieces to sell at Zoe per yard.
so pieces Dress Ginghams at I2tic per yard
so pieces No. Quality Bingham at TIC per yard.
100 pieces Light and Dark Percale at i5c per yard
so pieces Shifting Prints at sac per yard.
Lonsdale Cambria, 1Sc per yard.
Long Cloth I6c and 2jc per yard.
White Way Bleached Cotton lie per yard
GROCERIES
Spanish and Native Onions, 12tic per Ib.
Salt Salmon, special at 1914 c per b.
Buckwheat Flour, Abs. for 25c.
Gold Seal Cocoa, 2jc.
Dromedary Dates, 13c 2 for 25c.
Washed Figs in Boxes, l0c.
new line of Chocolates and Fine Candies from 1Sc
to 4Oc per pound
We have received another consignment of those
boots, s2s3 and SOS. They are going fast.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes 25c and Soc at all stores. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22
Some are Dangerous

as woman really the weaker yes
sci ?"
Il dunno. You encounter one of the
dreadnought type now and then. >
Exchange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22

The fact that all savage people use
the right hand more than the left dis
proves the assertion of some philosO-
piers that man il born ambidextrous.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-03-22

Itch! Itch! Itch Scratch! Scratch I
Scratch The more you scratch, the
worse the itch Try Doan's Oint-
ment. For eczema, any skin itching.
SOC box. adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07

SAFELY HOME DESTROYED.

Moline friends of J. C. Safely will
be sorry to learn that his home at
Grangeville, Idaho. was recently burn
ed to the ground in a MONDAY fire of
unknown origin. Mr. and Mrs. Safely
left Moline a short time ago for
Grangevllle. where the former pur-
chased newspaper.
A blaze which started in a wood
shed soon spread to the house and the
structure was entirely destroyed, to-
gether with all of its contents, includ-
ing valuable library of de luxe books
and art works some of which dated
as far back as l75S The loss is heavy
for Mr. Safely as he only carried $500
insurance on the furnishings. He was
living in a rented house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
URGE CHANGE OF RIFLE.

Moline bakers, although willing to
reduce the price of the Decent loaf of
bread to . cents. are not inclined to
look with favor upon the orders of the
food administration that all rolls,
buns, doughnuts, etc, can be made
from bread dough only. according to
Il statement today by a master baker.
To confine the manufacture of rolls,
buns, etc, to bread dough only means
the elimination of many small shops
and would do away entirely with sugar
and frostings and doughnuts if the
food administration also carries out
the orders that sugar contents of bread
be limited to three pounds aud short
ening to two pounds to one barrel OF
flour, declare Moline bake.-~. Bakers
are placing hope in the promise of the
food administration to modify regula-
lions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS
FOR MONTH PLANNED

An interesting series of events for
the rest OF the month has been planned
by the social committee Of the Moline
Commercial club. On the evening Of
Dec. IA there will be an informal
dancing party and luncheon. Christ
mas night a charity ball will be given
under the auspices Of the Moline
chapter of the Red Cross Refresh
ments are to be served.
An informal dinner dance viii be
given on New Years eve, the spread
being served at Z o'clock and the dane
ing continuing until the arrival of the
new year. Music will be furnished by
a seven piece orchestra. The annual
party for the children of the club
members will be given on New Years
afternoon, with Mis- Mary Hill in
charge. There will be refreshments
and dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
TEACHERS IN SILVIS
RECEIVE PAY RAISE

The Silvis board of education has
granted an increase in pay TO all Of
the members of the teaching corps
Of $3.50 month The raise was
voted without request from the en-
ployes affected. 1t follows q practice
established for some years by the
board to advance salaries of salts
factory employees at the beginning Of
the calendar year The raise will be-
come effective on Jan. /. Principal
Justin Washburn is not affected by
this increase.
There are II Of the regular corps
and the music supervisor. Miss Mil
lie Beck, who are included in the in
crease. The music supervisors al
lowance is now increased to $27. 80 a
month. Maximum pay of the teaching
corps is now $75 a month, and the
minimum is increased TO $62.50 This
! is high standard for communities OF
the size OF Silvis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
MORE MUNITIONS
CONTRACTS GIVEN
Awards Materially Increase East No
lines Importance as NUM-
lions CenteTs.

New orders which have just been
given by the United States govern
ment greatly increase the Importance
of East Moline as a munitions manu-
featuring center The Root & Van
Dervoort factories have been given or
ders for large numbers of one FOUNDER
guns; 6-pounder gun stands, and d
inch shells. and for the company's
capacity output Of lathes for use in
the manufacture of 155-milimetre
shells. No information is available
as to the amount of money involved
in the new contracts, but it is said
that IL will run into millions and keep
the Il. & V. plant running at capac-
ity till the last of December, 1918.
Early in the European war the K,
A. V. company designed and manu-
featured for the British government
lathe for use in the manufacture OF
the British S-inch shells. Later the
company was awarded a big contract
for shells. and it designed and per
fected q lathe patterned after the gen
eral lines of the one made for the
pritieb government for equipment of
i,s '' own Mani Those latbes became
,s o ~ ,hn 30 oor,,anv's standard nrod-
80 ,,ats ard ,yora mi on the market
, TN n ~.ls ordsrs nlaced with the
n Gov 1athaa arc due IN ron.
,rats ,,.,,i(.t, No. bean awarded tr
other manufacturing concerns fol
great quantities Of 155-millmetr'
sneiis, 'e ~ -'' 3 frcb shoIIe TN
coniiloils 'ei ''i - 49, - Iced f.,
orueis III i, t fn, ,a nanorifv oI,tnD
l',e l.''''s S,,' 80 - , Iou, ~ Vercl
u tneAV 'lA''''i''',' -. da-n, -,
- eii' In - ~ an o,,tnrt For
Nn'S' WI ~ 80
i'ueil ,0.iaSi ~ 800 -ou' ~. ,,,o,r,s,o
Ele 'nS" 9"'i'S W ~
luIeq ny .le H. q y. 0uni Pay al y
nc - D. type' slllillai ~ u.s. ne a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
KNIGHTS PLAN n
RAISE CAMP FUN
Loras Council to Secure si.,ea =;
Recreation Centers to Be Erect.
ed at Captonmenls.

Plans are being made by Iors.
council, knights of Columbus. Moline
to participate in the natiea-wide div
for funds for the recreation eeaters
which are to be constructed At ,ha
various army environments. The quota
for Moline is $4,000. ". R. Moore
has been made chairman of the com.
mittee which will be in charge Of 81.
licitation.
Both President Wilson and secre.
tary Of War Newton D. Baker have
personally asked the Knights Of a..
lumbus to launch this movement, Thu
buildings are TO be for the free nss
of all of the soldiers, regardless n
religious beliefs. The campaign is !,
be started next Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
TELL, NARROWING TALES.

Halifax, n, S., Dec. Z. - Rescuers
tell narrowing tales of their expert
ences. Houses in most instances sim
ply settled down. story on story, crush
ing eevrything within. It was neces-
sary to remove the wreekage layer by
layer to rescue the inmates One
party of soldiers worked with almost
superhuman strength and energy fer
an hour and half to release young
girl pinned under debris whose means
urged the INTO still greater efforts.
Just as they lifted the last of the
wreckage from her she breathed her
last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
GET LONG VACATION.

Moline school kids are not a bit mad
because the board of education has
granted them II days Of vacation, be-
ginning Friday, Dec. q, and continu-
ing until Jan. T. Heretofore the schools
closed for two weeks, depending upon
which day Christmas fell, but this
year the board of education will con-
serve as much as possible the coal
supply and refrain from reopening
school on Wednesday following New
Years. as might have been the orders
il sufficient coal was on hand to run
the entire school year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
PLAN FIFTEEN MEETINGS.

Clinton N. Howard, Rochester. N. Y,
famous as q, Chautauqua lecturer, is
to make the initial address before the
mems Sunday afternoon club of the
Moline Y. NJ. c, A. on Dec. 16. Fifteen
meetings are planned during the year
and some of the biggest men in the
country will be heard. Last year the
attendance was $50 at the opening
service, and c. B. Hall, general secre-
tary, expects to more than duplicate
that number this season. A feature
will be the music by the Y glee club.
Among the others to be heard dur
ing tho year are: Smith Cameron,
clay modeler; Adrian Newans. hum
orist; Judge D. Alden. called the
"Billy Sunday of the Prohibition Move
ment;" Red Fox, the Blackfoot In
diam and Bess Gerhart Morrison,
reader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
HUMMEL TURNED LOOSE.

Edward Hummel, who admits being
an l. w. W, was released by the Mo-
line police today, having been held
since Nov. Is under suspicion OF hav-
ing uttered seditious statements He
was taken into custody at the Rock
Island arsenal, the original charge
having been failure to register for the
draft. 1t has been learned By the po-
lice that he registered in Galveston.
Texas, and has not yet been called.
Sufficient evidence of seditious state
ments could not be obtained TO war
rant holding Hummel longer. He has
been admonished from Galheston to
keep in touch with the exemption board
there, and the warning was given him
when he was released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
Obituary
GEORGE DE Baenst.

George DeBaenst, 62S Fourth ave
nue.. Moline died at a Moline hospital
last eveneing. Mr.. De Baenst had
been i'll for six weeks. He was born
in Belgium % years ago and came
to Moline in 1913
Mr.. DeBaenst was a member Of
Notes band, of the Belgian Arts and
Friendship circle and OF the Belgian
Worhngman' union He was not
married and had no relatives living IN
America. The parents and two sis
ters survive in Belgium. He also
leaves two brothers, one of whom is in
the Belgian army in Flanders and the
other a prisoner in Germany,
Funeral services will be held in the
Danielson and Furgie chapel at 2:30
and in Sacred Heart Catholic church
at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Father
]. B. Culemans will officiate. Burial
viii be in St Mary's cemetery, East
Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07

tie, second, for best piece of manual
training for boys under is years.
DeKeer & DeBruine--0ne pair cot
ton blankets, for best six glasses OF
Jelly.
East Moline Hardware Co.-Alumi-
nun dishpan, first prize; Goeden's gar
age, 81 gasoline, second prize, for best
four or more canned vegetables.
H. R. Cox Cut glass dish, for best
collection of crochet work.
j. L. Brady Co.-Large white enam-
el towel rack: Turner's garage, 81
gasoline, second prize, for best collec-
ton of laces.
| Joe DeDoncher- sack Gold-Rim
-four first prize; Sanitex, 81 service
/ coupons. second prize, for best collec
ton Of embroidery.
| Lindvall the Jeweler will give {
valuable prize for the best collection
I of homemade candy made by girl un
der IA
Best cake by girl under IS years
First prize, 81; second proze, 80 cent
Frank Youngquist. East Moline, vii
give a 40-pound sack of Gold Media
-four for best white cake mode from
this -four by girl under II.
Young's Clothing house-Cap, frs
prize: a. DeSchepper, 81 in trade. sec
ond prize, for best bird house made b.
boy under H.
First prize. $40: second prize, s.
for best collection of six best knitte
garments from any Red Cross branch
East Moline confectionery - On
pound box candy for best knitted gar
nent by girl under "A; second prizt
Newton grocery. 81 in trade.
Seventh Street market-Six pound
coffee. first prize; Haemer garage, S
gasoline coupon, second prize, for hes
six bBttonholes made by women.
Schleuter & Warren Smoked han
for best two pounds honey For bes
six buttonholes made by girls unde
Il, first prize. 30 cents; second,
cents.
Baby Show.
Prizes will be awarded most perfet
baby There will be four classes, boy
and girls, babies under ! and year
b Prizes:
, Anderson dfuB SLoFe-t1ol WdI'
bottle, first prize, for most perfer
p baby boy be tween ] and 2 years; FL
. MS Drug company, bottle toilet waite
second prize.
Red Cross drug store, Silvis-Co'
3 cred hot water bottle, first prize. mo
perfect baby girl, years; secor
prize pair baby mittens.
Heider Bros.-Pair baby shoes, fir
prize, for most perfect baby girl
/ year or under; second prize, bal
toilet set. Lundt G Co
Siebke pharmacy Baby toilet Sc
, first prize, for most perfect baby 81
between / and 2 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
COUNTERFEIT SPUDS
ARE BEING GIVEN A
TRIAL BY MOLINERS'

Are you eating counterfeit pota-
toes? It is said many Moline women
have learned how to make them. The
recipe which they follow calls for a
pound of real 'murphies," two and a
half quarts of water, half pound
of summer wheat -four, half pound
Of split peas and two ounces Of lard
Mix well" is the direction. The
hard part Of the whole process Is te
mould them. With the high price o.
potatoes continuing TO soar, ''imita
tor" spuds promise to become very
popular. II is said they are more
nutritious than the real thing anC
much cheaper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-07
GGASTING RESTRICTED.

Coasting probably viii he permitted
on certain East Moline hills during
certain hours of the day, but till def
mite arrangements are made the 20
lice have given orders prohibiting
coasting on all public thoroughfares.
Notice was given through the schools,
and personal warning was given.
Boys were ordered to keep off Sew
enth and Thirteenth street hills, the
two most dangerous coasting places
and the most popular. The matter is
being considered by city officials to-
day. II coasting is permitted it will
be at limited periods and under con
troll Of police to protect traffic.