davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
N. R. &c. SELLS
| FOR SEVENTY-fOUR
New Low for Movement Better
Than Last Year.

One block Of Washington Railway
and Electric per cent. 5000 In all.
changed hands at "a at yesterdays
session of the local stock exchange.
This price was q new low for this
movement but several points better
than the low Of the year.
The call Of the bond list was some
what perfunctory. with no DISPOSE
ton to absorb issues. and with the
asking prices considerably above the
big bid figures.
Sale OF ten shares Of Railway COM
mon at Is was the only stock trans
action.
Washington Gas shares did not
show on the sales sheet. but 6o1-s
about the bid-price of the day be-
fore. was again offered for the stock,
while holders we're asking CTS
The passing OF the gas dividend In
Chicago. the cutting Of the gas divi-
denH here and the frantic efforts OF
corporations serving the public TO Sc
cure compensation for the increased
cost OF everything has caused very
severe declines in public utility stocks
and especially In gas shares.
The following analysis OF the New
York market situation was received
late yesterday afternoon, by W. y
Hibbs and Company. from C. b
Chaplin and Company. their New York
correspondents:
THE list again lost considerable
ground and prices receded sharply
under the pressure OF heavy liquida.
ton and speculative selling. There
was no decided change in the char.
actcr OF dealings and aggressive sup
port was conspicuous by It's absence
Heavy taxation. reactionary tenden,
cies noted In various Industrial lines
price fixing and dificulty in corpora
tons arranging for forward fnancis
requirements are the principal ele
ments which have had much TO d,
with promoting a tendency in neari,
all directions. to exchange securitie,
| for cash.
The absence OF keen investment
demand and aggressive banking sup
| port, have OF course, aggravated
| things. Under existing conditions
where It is a question OF price rather
than value. the extent of the prob
able declines cannot of course b,
gagged with any degree Of sccurac,
and accordingly the policy OF having
things wei safeguarded is about tn,
/ only one to pursue under present con
ditions."
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. lo.-Mouey on call At the
Stock Exchange opened at ~ per cent; hish. 81
per cent; ,ov, q per cent; closed. per cent.
Most Of the days loans were made st ~ pr
cent.
case and low rate q the call money market; Il
vas held firmly for full rates, and with close
scanning Of securitie. offered
Mercantile paper was restricted m amount
placed. and the time money market splsrsntly
favored buyers Of paper more than their usual
method Of Investment. Supply seemed to be
good and many names Of high standing were re-
ported 70 be in the MARKET Rates. si4ak per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Quotations: Western solid-packed creamer,
fancy specials isls; extra, Ahs45li: extra hrsts
~: frsts. ~; seconds. i2ai2bs; nearby prints
fancy. %; average. extra. 4sa47; frsts. 44as5
seconds, Gas; special brands Of prints, Job
brig az 5lad
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished BY W. b. Hiths a %.
SALES
Washington RAILWAY and Electric Is. 81 90 at
u, 500 at 70. Sl.ooo at q. N,oco at q, s. CO..
at "a
Union Trust. 10 at IL
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 10 at
GOVERNMENT BDNDs
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
coTToNSEED OIL MARKET.

New York. Oct. lo.-The market for cotton
seed oil was weak at the opening. Some Of the
early declines were about % points. Liquidation
in January continued. Interests in touch viii
the crude oil situation are not bsarish now
Closing prices unavailable.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
SUGAR MARKET.

Neg York. Oct lo-RAw sugar steady; csntr1-
fusza so: nolzsses sugar. s.g. Refined sugar
steseS. Fine sranulated. s5as1: cut loaf.
ass; crushed, $50; nouh A, as; cubes sloa
IS: powdered. s.5uss g.: diamond A. as; con-
iectiouers' A. s.z5zs.o; softs. No. I. aDss.0.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Oct N.-HOGS-Receipe. 1900
slow Bulk, B0Oale25; light, r.35aisoo; MIXED.
Ii. 5Oals.N; heavy, H.s5alsS; rough. r.sslT.Si
pigs. I3.5oalI.5o.
CATTLE-Receipts. D.oo; unsettled; native
steers, 7.l0al7.S; Western steers. 63ah. So
hfifers 5.ooal2 Is; calves. esosl60o.
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000; weak; wethas. Sioa
800; lambs, l3.0als3.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct M.-H0GS-Receipts
800; steady, heaTies, la25alsoo; heavy workers..
ls7sals 8; light workers.. l7soals.z5; pigs. T.5s
lbs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 100
steady. top sheep. 100; top lambs. ISIS.
CALVES-Recsipts 10; HIGHER: TOP H3
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11

With soldering iron, candle fame or
blow torch. heat the head of the rust
ed nail or screw which you wish 10
remove and il will come out easily.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
American Telephone 4 Telegraph

A dividend of Two Dollars pei
share will be paid on Monday. octo.
Der is, 1917. 10 stockholders Of rec
ord at the close of business on Sat
urday, September 20, 1917.
g. d. MINE, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11

The Safest investments
Are thoss that 30 not 1uctusts during IN
turbinS coD1itous Of the moDe9 q eocf
msrketl hrst deed Of trust nct1 tfrp
mortsssel. vel secured 90 resi caste y
edge" tnvetmenfs and DO DOT dspcn3 upoc
:hs nnpcs respoushlity 81 tD6ireuah On
copostor- fur their stability. We 0r
upward. Send for booklet ~OonesrnnG
Loans and Investments"
Swart1en, Rheem 4
Hensey Co.,
727 Fifteen Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-10-11
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. Oct. 10.
FROM 30 p. n. TO CLOSING.
United States Liberty SIS ctfs.............. %. :
American Foreign Securities & ---- q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
SHIPBUTLDERS IN FEAR
OF LABOR DISTURBANCE
Board, However, Refuses to Stir
Up Controversy by Order
ing Closed Shops
WASHINGTON, June is.

Threats Of a strike in eastern shipyards
unless the closed shop is inaugurated were
reported 10 Chairman Denman and General
Goethals, Of the United States Shipping
Board, at a meeting they held here today
with shipbuders from all parts Of the
country
To intlma tons that the shipyard owners
would like the Government TO handle the
labor unions with the mailed fist Of war,
Denman replied emphatically:
81 think II would be asinine for us TO
start a labor controversy in Congress at
this time"
Denman also made II clear to the forty
shipbuilders in attendance that the Gov
ernment at present had no intention OF
operating merchant vessels.
zone ex-member OF the Shipping Board y
said Denman, gave his approval to semi
socialist scheme OF Government operation
but II is not the boards plan"
General Goethals asked all shipbuiIderi
TO inform him OF the number OF vessels
they have under way, how many more they
can undertake to build at once and to give
their present basic costs Of labor and ma
terials.
Puget Sound shipyard men declared lacl
Of steel was keeping some Of their ship
ways idle Chairman Denman promised
the shipwrights that the Government would
do its utmost TO see that they obtained
the necessary steel at the earliest possible
date
Pacific coast representatives at the meet
ing. although their yards are being operated
under the open shop plan, joined in tn
recommendation Of the fasteners for SOM
sort Of Government labor control
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
LOWER MERION HIGH
GRADUATES 5S TONIGHT
School Commencement Exercises
Will Be Held in Auditorium
at Ardmore

Fifty-eiEht graduates Of the Lower Mcr-
iown township High School at Ardmore will
receive diplomas at commencement eNer-
cises tonight in the school auditorium. Or
]. Llnwood Elsenberg, superintendent Of
schools Of Chester, will mako the COM
mencement address. DR. William c. Powell
president Of the School Board, will present
the diplomas c. B. Pennypacker principal
Of tho school, will award the prizes.
Florence NJ. Irwin wit bo salutatorian
and Mary Macdonald valcdictorian. The
class Grafton will be given by Raymond
c. Ohl and the class essay Will be read
by NJ Ursula Seeburger.
Following are the graduates, college pre-
naratorv course: Jcrvis Babb, Julian w.
barnard Harold S. Bostwick, Frances L..
Boyle g.. Addison Brinton, Therese Buckley.
Eleanor A, Butler, Helen Donaldson, Marion
Fade, Frank II. Harman, Bessie Harrison,
Agnes Hollingsworth, Mary n. Macdonald,
Mary A. Moore, Charlesanna Myers, Charles
G. Myers. Raymond G. Ohl, Mary A. Penny
packer, A. Arthur Powell, Alan II, Scatter
good, Janice Sheridan, Jennie d. Swing,
William G. Thornton. Beatrice II. Vickerse,
General course. Edith NJ. Black, Viola
Boyer, Clarissa l.. Cooke, Jessie W. Har'
rgan. Felix +, Mcguire Christine l.. New
man, wolbert PaIsons Marion r. Picdord.
Caroline z Reichner Rowland Ryan, Mary
T.. Shearer, NJ. Ursula Seeburger, Mary NJ.
Shelton, William H. Skinner, Romolo Palo-
me, Marion b. Wilson, George Z. HOcum.
Commercial course, j. Raymond Connors,
Lucy p Dougherty, Charles II. Finnerty,
4anry C. Hamlet Florence NJ. Irwin y.
Lane Irwin, Irwin NJ. Jamison. Anna NJ.
Lagan, Harry J. Long, Mary X. Lougrey.
Mary NJ. Murphy, Rose B. Reid, John II.
Sauderson, William l. Simpson, Katharine
r Souder, Alice A. Stovcr and Irene NJ.
Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
EDITOR OF FRIENDS
PAPER RAILS AT WAR
Henry Ferris Airs Anti-Military
Views at Central School
Commencement

Henry Ferris editor of the Friends In
tcllEonccr. rallied against warfare at the
Frneds' Central School commencement eN-
ercises today.
Il hope every student i'm the class is will
Ing TO die for his country, but 1 hope none
of them is willing to kill some one else" he
said.
Democracy cannot be preserved by war,
because war is the antthesis Of all the prin-
cip,cs of democracy. Democracy means
self-govcrnmont. Warfare means that SOL
dicrs must blindly obey the orders Of officers
who say XIII when God says, Thou shalt
not kin"
Mr. Forris's views were expressed as soon
as William Byron Forhush of Swarthmore
College concluded an address in which he
told students their duty was to perpctuate
an America worthy Of the men willing to
die for IL.
Mr. Ferris was asked later whether he
would add something constructive TO his
antl-warfare views. Il regard them as com
structive," he said.
Announcement that the Friends Central
School relief committee has raised sufficient
money for the purchase Of three ambuanCes
TO be sent to France was made at the COM
mencement exercises, which were held this
morning at the Friends Meeting House.
Fifteenth and Race streets II was also
announced that the committee would meet
for work every Friday during the summer.
The commencement address was made
by William b. Forbush Of Swarthmore.
The class Grafton was given by Philip NJ.
Alden and essays were read by Lillian e.
Webster and Josephine j. hartman.
The following pri2o awards were made:
Anna Shoemaker scholarship to Swarth-
more College, To Josephine .. hartman, on
the basis of high rank
l. j. Williamson prizes to Ella r. Hoyt
and Richard r. Darlington
The Pittsburgh Alumni Association Of
the RENSSELAER, Polytechnic Institute gold
medal for the highest boys average in
mathematics and science, to Philip NJ, AL
den.
Following is the girls class roll:
CLASSICAL
Elmore b. Biggs. Janet Clark Hilderard
Hexamer Virginia G. Maxwell, Helen Shoe
maker. Marion +. Woerwag and Josephine
| D. hartman.
SCIENTIFIC
Frances Barber, Dorothy Cook, Sophie r.
Dunlap, Eleanor Green, Ruth Green, Ella
! r. Hoyt, Margaret NJ. Christian, Katharine
| Leidy Sarah G. Mahon, Katharine NJ.
| Pyle, Alice Shacklerord Gertrude T. Sieg-
| ener, Emily Suplee, Jane K. Walton, Lillian
| c. Webster, Elizabeth B. Wolfenden, Lo-
| raine NJ Livingston, Anna r. owens, Eliza
| beth Roberts Catherine SOntheimer, Dor
| othea Simons, Dorothea Wielland and
| Marion X. Nandegrift,
BOYS CLASS ROLL
PnHip NJ Alden, Robert A. Comerfori
| G. Lester Comfy, Richard r. Darlington
| Earle K Johnson, \. Raymond Raff, Jr.
| George Mass, Sd, Max Ricbenact, Sd
| Charles c. Riegcr, George Rieger, Jr., Mil
ton j. Shoemaker, John Simmons anC
| Brewer G.. Walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

who offered 70 enlist Many applications
were received by letter and telephone,
Mr.. Freihofsr made Il PLAN TO-DAY tnaV
his plan includes only bakers, not COOKS,
He offered 70 train recruits accepted ny
the army II the War Department woula
furnish a held baking OUTFIT and two weeks
instruction. Four thousand bakers ana
10000 cooks are wanted by the army.
The Eastern Trafic Association Is cam
paigning for telephone men for the three
held battalions Of the signal reserve corps
that are being raised for the Eastern pe.
partment. Recruits are being sworn In az
i2i South Fifth street. Each battalion con-
sists Of 8 master signal electricians, 10 nrst
sergeants, 2S sergeants, al eorporals, 3
cooks, 3 horseshoers. 12l hrst-class priVates
and 2e privates, in addition TO commits
stoned oficers, The signal corps Is
mounted.
Yesterdays eniistments were Army, 2S :
navy, 81 signal corps, IL engineers, y.
The following enlistments were an
nounced today;
UNITED STATES NAVY
Alfred Frank Detterer, III 22bI n. Phllp ~ =,
F5snois joseph Moksnnssb 20 22ze - 81 Jr0,ssy ST.
William francis Drake, Is HarrisburF. Pa.
UNITED STATES ARMY
TWhI9iITns WIiIsm + oHsy oMsIn'y 70 saSs! fNsi'" e '"
Thomas ]. Wark "a 1921 Gladstone st.
Lee L. BrIttnE, II, Chester Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
BOYS CLASS ROLL
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS
Adiutant General Stewart Publishes
List of Appointments

HARRISBURG June 15.-The following
appointments Of officers in the National
Guard were announced by Adjutant General
Stewart;
To be major and adjutant Benjamin II.
whitaker field artillery brigade; 10 be cap
tain, Howard James Crow. Company @, sig.
nal corps to be first leutenants. John r.
Dryden, Jr., engineers new Scranton COM
pany French Ammons, Company G, signal
corps Peter John Pugh, Company G, en-
glneers; Fillmore Compton, medical corps,
Ambulance Company No 3 Milton V. Mil
ler medical corps Fourth Infantry;
Charles V. Wadlnger, medical corps
Eighth Infantry; to be second lieutenant
Perry A. Jones, Battery II, First Artillery
Captain George Wanger, Company NJ, First
Infantry, was rcappOinted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
BOYS SCHOOL CLOSING
MARKED BY PATRIOTISM
New West Philadelphia Catholic
Institution Completes
First Year

Patriotism was much In evidence at the
FIRST closing exercises Of the new West Phil
adelphia Catholic High School for Boys,
which were held this morning IN the dra-
matte hall Of the Chit rch of the Transfigu-
ration, Fifty-ffth street and Cedar avenue,
The singing Of columbia" opened the
program. which was composed chiefly OF
recltations by the pupils under the classi-
fcation Of "Our School, "Our Sodality' and
our English Circles"
Bishop McCort presided He was as
sisted by the Rev. Walter c. Tredtin, rector
and instructor in English. It is believed
that the now school buildint7 now in course
of erection at Forty-ninth and Chestnut
streets will be completed before the session
next year. AS this was the schools hrst
year. There were no graduates. The fol-
lowing were announced as eligible for the
sophomore class:
Charles Bodkin, Thomas Boyle. Joseph Burke.
EaTey' aT'yS john Fannon. i'a Joseph rea Edward
Ereker, Joseph Gray, James qrs9d Herbert Hioirt
MSKglyo2i John Me%snamR, {osfgPS Marlin; S1I7:
swazey, Francis Thomas, Emmet Welsh, Francis
Weng Th0ms Ienk1s AaR RouTSe
Francis Callahan. Joseph Cotterell william
resn Fanes SGse HaFyy Hayes louis
Hee Joseph Huf, deorse Hughes. Joseph Kane,
fgSs FTSnca EME Hcy MuT
ray John NGHsRton1 j. Vincent Esg9n' lanes lanes
brown Francis Callahan, Francis Conneen
Jemes GIoakS A1ihur DGn91s GSrro RUT
Dunn AloEsHs HaPsG5ksr J@me' opn HSESn MST io5
Higgins Mdesrfs '39@ wasT o@ Mshcnsy s
William sommer, Robert wrsht and Edward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

George, DEobsnak. 20, Nelsey, u
wsll!,sr "; IhsmssSs "a Gao Siso Egnston 81
Harry A.. B.aEsrd,, 2i. ssis n. Gratz st
stsniey Thomas. 21. seranten. Pa,
Edward p. LefeeowitE, 22;. 2sao Van Pelt 81.
william G. Drost "a s9i n. sth %. ~
frank Birtwistls, 20, 1sOs Tuseulun ~
Harry EtoFTyn, 20 S69 ~. 9th q.
Frank RieSsrdson. '52 yi29R iittSSN q Z"
Daniel w. Campbell. 81. Chester. Pa
UNITED STATES ARMY AMBULANCE copps
David r.. Ayres 25. Philadelphia
Harold Il. Longmaid, 2b. Helena Mont
John .. Mullen, %. philadelphia,
Ernest J. Poirisr. 10, Chester, pa
Thomas A. Vensman. 25. Chester Pa
NAVAL COAST DEFENSE RESERVE
Harry Carlton Buck, q. ssOI ~ Broad a.
Robert James Street, 20 Rochester. NJ Y"
GeoTgs joseph Daley. 2l., pa Pearl ST.. csma,D
MIlltism Lht2h NeHon' toSc2i Ruby ST.
Martin Otto sundeiius, 2i, 6ss w Jobnsxoes. AYE.
Thomas ERl KnutEen, 21. Narbertb Don u.
louis Harold Henksls, IS, 2iI W. seympoSs,, me,
Asa Alien Woodruff %. 724 Locust ave ~.
mRntown. ~ Net-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
GRADUATION EXERCISES
AT CHESTNUT HILL
Fourteen Academy Students
Will Receive Their First
Testimonials

Graduation exercises Of the Chestnut
Hill Academy took place at the academy
today at noon. Fourteen students We're
awarded a first testimonial for special eN'
CellenCe in scholarship.
The address to the graduating class was
made by ]. L. Patterson, headmaster
The graduates follow:
william S. Bailey Nathaniel knowles Jr.
Henry u. Badly Phinp Li-Lsg
William H. Barclay, Jr. william T. ,blesel
James ChestOn, ith. Lharles &, TOSS ?,
Charles i. Clark, Jr. EdwHrd "; layIor' JT'
Thomas V. Dickens lt1Nnrd M,haIIton -,
John NJ. Castor NllIbH H. Noii'''N"'
Harry +. Graham Jr.
Rudolph Klauder
The following were awarded a first testi-
monial for special excellence in scholarship
LOWER SCHOOL
Robert r. Rlcknel Jr. william G. Hamilton,
Horace q. DlsstOn Jr.
William l.. EIkins philip II. Steinmetz
Calvin =. FOulke Richard V. ZuS
UPPER SCHOOL
John T. Burton Rudolph Klauder
Morris CheHton James a. Mont
Walter H. DIlks, Jr. gomerya Jr,
carl W. Funk William p. Wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
TEN GIRLS TO GRADUATE

Ten young women will be graduated at
The commencement exercises Of the Lankenau
School, goo South College avenue, this aft
ernoon at o'clock. Tho address will be
made by the Rev DR. G w, Sandt, Diplo-
mas will be awarded by w. =. ~ Braun
president OF the board Of the school,
Miss Lydia Fisher will be salutatorian
and Miss Janice Ozias valedictorian, Miss
Eleanor Siegert viii also read an essay
Following are the graduates: Lydia Fischer
Henrietta Helms, Miriam Van Trump Kelly
Selma Lehmuth, Janice Ozias, Nellie Piper
Jessie Reber Eleanor Siegert, Charlotte
Snyder and Eva SuIzbach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Forgot to Register; Jailed

Patrick Kilcoyne awoke today with two
sblaclS" eyes presented by an unknown
donor But that was the least Of his
troubles Kilcoyne. who lives at 26Ol
Roberts avenue, had neglected to register
June for army draft an oversight that
caused Magistrate Price, at the Rage and
Midvale avenues station, 10 sentence him
10 the County Prison for thirty days and
order him registered. Kilcoyne was ar
rested last night by Policeman Mooney
FOR being drunk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
SECOND OFFICER CAMP
TESTS ARE HELD TODAY
900 Pennsylvanians to Be Picked
for Added Training Course.
1900 Apply
ARMY CALLS FOR MEN

There was a rush of applicants today Tor
examination for admittance TO the second
officers training camp to be established.
More than 1900 men have applied to
Captain A. A. King. L. S. A, at the army
recruiting station 1890 Arch street. Only
900 Pennsyvanians will be chosen for the
second camp. examinations for which began
today. Older men. experienced in giving
orders, are especially wanted for the sec
ond training course The maximum age
limit therefore has been raised to forty
four years Men receiving a and p ratings
who did not go to the first camp at Fort
Niagara n. Y, are being given another
opportunity
The camp will open August % and con-
tinue three months. Pniladelphians apply
ing for commissions probably will be sent
to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, or Fort Sheridan
Ind.
A call for 10000 recruits-45 900 for in.
fantry and field artillery and $4,000 TO NIL
vacancies-was issued today at tho army
recruiting station. 1929 Arch street, over IT,
signature of Secretary Of War Baker. The
War Department is waiting for the men
training facilities having been prepared.
Single men between eighteen and forty
years old. with no dependents, whose busi-
ness is not vitality necessary to the prosecu'
ton of the war, are wanted. The cavalry,
engineers, coast artillery. signal corps and
quartermaster corps already have been
brought to war strength, the statement says.
The plan Of William Freihofer, head of
the Freebooter Baking Company to train
bakers for the new field bakery companies
of Uncle Sans army met with ready re-
sponse today on the part Of volunteers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

NEW YORK. june l5.--Throush Howell c.
tho Larchmont Yacht Club has announced that
owing to the small number Of yachts In COM
mission the spring regatta echeduled for to-
morrow has been cancelled The next regatta
qchcdued by the club Is Its annual which will
be sailed on July I. as announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Bluefield Mayor Dies Of Wound

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, June 15.--Mau.
u. Il. Carter, OF Blueheid, who was So, 20,
wednesday night in the apartments OF Mro ,o'
Mildred Young, whose seventeen-ye rloia
daughter, Bessie Young, is charged wifi tLl
shooting died here today. "e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

LANCASTER. Pa, June 15.-Sitting be-
aide four cases of dynamite, at Leaman
place Ralph Helm held a three-inch per
cussion cap while Harry BenueF hit L with
= wrench II exploded, and Helm Is now
Al ~ Iarspster General Hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
Leave Commission
for Court Member

The criminal court OF appeals this
morning consisted, officially, OF only
two mcmboT,. Smith { MatSon, former
assistant attorney general, who was des-
iguated hy Governor Williams to sue
cced Judge Rutherford Brect, now aSso-
ciatc justice ot the supreme court, has
not received his commission
Judge MatSon. therefore, vas not yet
ready to be sworn into office Pre'id-
ing Judge Thomas II DOYLE and Judge
James X. Armstrong composed the court
today and heardargumentS on two minor
appeals.
The supreme court sat this morning
Tor the first time since the four new
Justices we're inductcd into Office Eight
we're present, Justice h Turner being
absent Following the reading OF two
opinions by Chief Justice Sharp, the
court was addressed by Judge John IL
Burford, who was chief Justice IN terri
torlal days Judge Burford lauded the
work which has been done by the court
and congratulated the new justices on
being homjrcd as members OF the court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-17
Girl Raises Fund
to Place Flag on
Bunker Hill Shaft

BOSTON. April T. - MIS-, Goldlc
shark who live, on the slopes OF the
historic Bunker lhll, did not like to-
see the iamou, monument without
flag in war time, When officials of
the association which care, for the
granite shaft. informed her they were
without fund, for the purchase or o
flag and pole she volunteered 70 raise
the necessary money dlcr otter was
accepted and tine flag wit soon be
floating over the heights OF the
CharlcStovr district