davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
ENJOYS TURKEY
over IN FRANCE
Thanksgiving Day at Front
Happy Affair, Missoula
Soldier Says.
IN FOREST REGIMENT
Martin Carlson, University
Volunteer, "Over There"
as Engineer.

University foresters in France had
a good THANKSGIVING. according to the
story which is written from Some
where in France" by Martin Carlson,
a last year student III the forestry
school of the State University The
letter In pnrt is as follows:
Yesterday was Thanksgiving and
a holiday for us. We sure did punish
the noble bird: had roast turkey,
dressing, blackberry lam, mashed po-
tatoes. gravy, bread. butter. coffee,
plum pudding. with sauce and two
big pieces Of REAL pie
Il have seen a little of England.
Scotland and France. France is 4
very pretty country With customs very
much different from ours in the
United States. The French people are
conservative and thorough i'll all their
work. They are slow; consequently
they turn out work slow, but vet very
good and lasting.
Streets and Walks Narrow.
THE streets are narrow, and likewise
the sidewalks. In fact. one is walk
ing in the street most of the time, The
vehicles are mostly two wheeled heavy
carts drawn by horses, mules or bnrros,
and in the country usually Try oxen ana
cows.
THE street cars are very small. Two
cars form 4 tram, the first car being
the tractor. There are first. second
and third class compartments. The
accommodations in the three classes
do not differ, but the fare rate is diff
ferent. When the car is started, every
things begins to rattle-the car frame,
windows and passengers teeth"
Mr.. Carlson says that he likes France
and tthatf the American soldiers are
treated vsly Hospitality by the French
people.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18

ho5ed to have The clubwomen de-
vote their individual efforts toward
the success of this movement
The interest aroused among the
leading men down the Stale is shown
by tho list of team members who will
attend the dinner tonight. They are:
DR.. G. Layton Grier. Senator Charles
NJ Wharton. William Pennewill. D.
Mfiin Wilson. w. p. Tappan Sena-
aor Oliver A. Newton Everett Hick-
man DR.. W. p. Orr, the Rev. Dissston
w. Jacobs Henry A. Houston w. p.
While d. w. +. Hoey. W. +. Valiant,
the Rev. c. f. Dryden Charles Van
Lear. Representative Hervey p Hall.
Walter O. HOffecker. II. c. Tschudy.
the Rev. Howard Davis. ]. F. Layton
7. o. Adams. ]. NJ. Todd. l.. L. lay
ton. DR.. S. NJ. d. Marshall Senator
Charles Murphy. Alfred Raughley.
the Rev r. X. Stephenson. General
George II. Hall, c. D. Abbott DR. Will
lard Pierce. DR.. l.. d. Conwell Robert
Lindale Henry Jester.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
down STATE Teams TO co
after coin. SAYS DR.. GRIER

DR.. G. Layton Grier, OF Milford who
is captain OF the lower Delaware team
for the Red Cross money-raising cam
paign. came TO Wilmington this morn
ing full OF enthusiasm OF the prospect
Of raising q substantial amount in
Kept and Sussex counties.
He will attend the dinner at the
Hotel DUPONT tonight, and with him
will be a very large representation
from his team His effort. he says.
will be centralized not so much on
large subscriptions from individuals
as on giving the people an opportunity
10 Join the movement
He will be very busy today gather
ing together speakers to so into every
corner OF the counties 10 carry the
Red Cross message 10 the people Dr.
Grier reports that in every pulpit in
lower Delaware sermons were preach
ed yesterday presenting TO the con-
gregations the cause OF the Red Cross.
and that the people are being aroused
TO this wonderfully important humani-
tartan work. He is arranging for a
mass MEETING in his home town at
Milford tomorrow night. This is eX-
pected to be an unusually large meet
ting and will be held in the New Cen
tury Club room.
Messages have been sent 10 500 in
diyiduals in Milford and its vicinity
appointing each one a committee OF
one TO attend the meeting and spread
the Red Cross gospel TO his or her
neighbors.
other meetings during the week
will be held at Smyrna Dover.
Bridgeville. Seaford and Lewis.
A strong drive viii be made through
the Women's Clubs of Delaware
which will gather at the State FEEDER
alton meeting al Rehoboth. It is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
See 70 CENT MILK
BEFORE END OF Year
Experts Deprecating Whole
sale Slaughter Say it is
Bound TO Raise Prices
WHOLE HERDS
ARE SLAUGHTERED

MIR prices in Philadelphia may
reach 20 cents a quart next winter
unless the Federal and State Govern
ments take immediate action TO stop
the wholesale slaughter Of dairy COWS
throughout the district supplying the
district with milk. according TO milk
experts
Dairy farmers throughout the Phila-
delphia milk shipping sections are
selling their cows in great numbers
10 be turned into beef This district
includes a radius OF about a hundred
miles around Philadelphia. southeast
ern Pennsylvania, southern New Jer-
sey and parts Of Maryland and Della
ware.
Two hundred carloads, averaging
twenty head each. have been sold
since January in the Philadelphia ter
ritory And these are incomplete fig
ures. This means a loss Of 1000 mich
COWS 10 the dairy industry.
Farmers who have been producing
milk arc dissatisfied and have turned
to crops like potatoes and corn. in
which they say here is at present more
profit
Eleven cents for grade B milk has
been paid by New York City some
time. The farmers In the New York
district are much better organized
than those in the Philadelphia district
have been. However nearly 1000 now
are under contract with the Interstate
Milk Producers Association, which
coon expects 10 control the price to
the Philadelphia dealers. As a result
OF their demands the dealers expect
10 raise milk a cent quart very
soon.
During June here Is usually a sur
plus OF milk. There Is no such sur
plus this year, and the demand for
higher prices this month indicates
soaring milk prices next winter.
I'm Maryland farmers are reported
disposing Of their poorest mixers in
Cecil county. from which Philadelphia
draws a good deal of milk. and not
buying any in return. The pastures
in Queen Anne county are reported
poor and the hay crop small, with a
probable loss for the farmer next fall
when compelled TO buy feed.
The reason farmers throughout the
Philadelphia district are giving for
selling their cows are tho extremely
high cost of feed and the compare
lively low prices received for milk.
the high price for beef and the great
inducement for raising corn and po-
tatoes az present prices which many
claim can be done with less labor
than they must have to conduct n
dairy.
Unless this Wholesale slaughtering
OF mich cows Is stopped in some way
at once there will. undoubtedly. be a
very great scarcity OF milk next win
ter and probably for years to come
To raise COWS to producing age TO re-
place those slaughtered will take
three wears
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
HOCKESSIR ORGANIZES
Branch OF RED CROSS

A meeting was held at Hockessin
on Saturday afternoon to organize a
branch of the American Red Cross.
Isaac Richards was electad chair
man CT the meeting and introduced
General Charles Bird. president of the
Delaware Chapter. who delivered an
interesting and instructive address,
giving a history of the Red CrC-s, its
origin. work and needs. After the
address. organization was effected
with a membership of forty signers 10
the roll Mrs. Esther A. Thompson
was elected president; Miss Dorothy
Mendinhall, secretary. and Mrs Her
man McYaugh. treasurer Of the So
ciety
The women OF the society decided
to hold a strawberry festival in Odd
Fellows Hall. at Hockessin. on Fri
day evening next. the proceeds to he
donated to the Red Cross. The Odd
Fellows Lodge at Ilockessin has
gwen the use Of the hall for that pur-
pose and II is hoped that there may
be large attendance at the festival.
The meeting appointed representatives
to attend the dinner at the Hotel du-
Pont this evening. at which the Red
Cross campaign is TO be inaugurated
and they are expected to report to a
meeting 10 be held in the public school
room at Hockessin tomorrow even
ing. at which it is proposed to appoint
team OF workers TO ask for sub
scrirs'ons to this fund.
Those who have been interested IN
Red Cross work at Hockessin are
Greatly oncouraPad nv tho DrogresS
Of the work and are hoping for a large
attendance at both the meeting on
Tuesday evening at the schoolhouse
and on Friday evening at the festival
In the hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

WILMINGTON PH1LADELPHIA ROUTE.
Summer schedule in effect Saturday,
June 16.
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmington.
for Philadelphia and Chestnut street wharf.
Philadelphia, for Wilmington. at 7 80, 8 90,
10. 80 A. NJ. 70 O. clock noon; 80. 800.
AIS, 500. 700, g 80 O. 80 p NJ
ALL BOATS STOP AT CHESTER
Last car connecting With boat leaves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be
fore boat time.
wILMINGToN-PEsyN ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington 6 30. 90. s 90, o. 90
10. 90, II. 90 A. NJ. ~ o'clock noon. 90.
y, 90. 10 90. II. 90 and u 90 7. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove at 500, us, 500. 90,
1000. 100 a. m, IL o'clock noon. 100.
2.15, 90 I 90. s 90, 6 90. 90, 8 90.
y 90. 10 IS. II. 90 and IL. on T. NJ.
Frcnch's Grove near pier a. Pennsgrove
now open for picnics and small Sunday
school excursions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
DEATHS.


Joseph IzdorizH
Rev H. A. G. Westerheld.
Frank p Lyman.
Mary Watson.
Mary A. Clarken.
Margaret n Young.
Samuel Mccormick
James Bonner.
CLARKEN-In this city. on June H., 1917,
Mary A.. wife of George W. Clarken
Relatives friends and Ladies Auxiliary
No. ]. a. o. H.. are invited 70 attend tho
funeral from her late residence. No. $40 s.
Van Buren, street on wednesday morning,
June 20, az o clock. Requiem mass a. ST.
Elizabeth's Church lnterment at Cathedral
YOUNG-In this city, on June 10. 1917,
Margaret n. Young, nee Campbell aged
80 Years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend tho funeral services at the residence Of
hor husband. Lewis Young. No. 500 West
Third street, on Thursday afternoon. az 30
oclock 1nterment a. Lombardy cemetery
BONNER-In this city, on June IT, 1917
James Bonner.
Relatives friends and members OF Division
No. g. A. o. H., and employees Of Hilles
and Jones Co are invited TO attend tho
funeral from his late residence s. f.. Cor
ner Fifth and Spruce streets. on Thursday
morning. june 2l, AZ O'Clock Requiem
mass at ST. Mary's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
McCORAuCK--In this city, on June H.
1917. Samuel Mccormick
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services 40 his late residence
No. TAI dupont street. on Wednesday after.
noon June 80 at 2. 80 o clock Interment at
Mt Salem cemetery.
IZDORIZKI--In this city on June II. 1917,
Joseph IEdorizki, Of No. 1910 Coleman
street.
Due notice Of funeral will he given
WESTERFlELD-At Port Deposit. Nd on
June II, 1917. Rev. II. A. G.. Wester-
field AZ tho home Of Mrs J A Gerry
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services without further notice
on Wednesday afternoon, az 1 o clock In
terment at Hopewel cemetery.
LYNAM--Tn this city, on June IA 1917.
Frank p. husband Of the late Mary V.
Lyman
Relatives. friends, members Of Whining
ton Lodge No. /, A. o. T. W. and the
Cathedral Holy Name Society, are invited
20 attend the funeral from his late resi-.
dence No 4O3 West Fifth street on Tues.
day morning, June 10. at Q o'clock. Requiem
mass at the Cathedral. Interment at Cathe.
dral cemetery.
WATSON-In this city, on June IA 1917,
Mary Watson wife Of James Watson
Relatives and friends are Invited TO a..
tend the funeral from her residence No.
10 South Franklin street REQUIEM mass
at st. Pauls r. G. Church on Tuesday
morning. June 10. at 10 O'Clock Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
ASSISTANT fire Chief
STOPPED GOING TO FIRE

While responding TO FIRE at
Commerce and Dock streets early this
morning, Assistant Chief Engineer
Isaac Darlington was held up at the
Fourth street crossing OF the Penn
sylvania railroad by a gate tender.
who was ignorant OF the identity Of
Mr. Darlington. He drove TO the fire
in an auto truck which was stopped
at the crossing. while cars were be.
ing shifted about the tracks for NJ.
teen minutes before he was permit
ted 10 procede to the scene OF the
FIRE When he arrived the blaze had
been practically extinguished BY the
Washington. Reliance. Liberty. Phoe.
nix and Independence Companies.
The blaze was in a wooden shack
owned by F. ]. James and the damage
was slight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
Strawberries ROT
IN maryland Fields
40 Per Cent. Of Crop Wastes
Because of Scarcity
of Help
PENNSY OFFICIALS
DOUBT REPORT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARION STATION. Nd, June IS
That the bumper strawberry crop OF
Somerset. Wicomico and Worcester
counties. this State. has failed through
lack Of labor, inadequate transporta-
ton facilities and low prices paid by
commission merchants in eastern
cities. with the result that from 90
100000 to 25.000.000 quarts are rot
ting. is the startling result shown in
a survey OF the berry situation in these
three leading production centers Of the
Maryland peninsula. Not only is the
loss of such a vast quantity appalling
TO the nation. but il is a serious thing
for the Eastern Shore farmers.
This quantity OF rotting berries rep
resents 40 per cent Of the strawberry
production, or per cent. OF the total
farm products Of three counties in
one of the richest farming commune
ties in the country. Based on the
wastage in these three counties OF
Maryland. the total wastage In this
State. New Jersey and Delaware must
be staggering.
The only outlet from this district
10 outside markets is the New York
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
and those farmers living near the
railroad have been able to dispose oil
part Of their crops while the farmers
far removed from the transportation
facilities ara the biggest losers.
Many farmers. revolving agains
the broker system Of selling their Der
ries, shipped them by freight to New
York and Philadelphia. But they onl,
did it once. They found that theii
receipts were just enough to cove
cost Of picking the berries, pay foi
the crates and the transportation
leaving them nothing for taxes no
with which to pay the cost of cult
waiting the crop.
Local officials Of the P. B. g. W. r
r. are inclined today to minimize tn
Importance Of the story, saying tina
while there may be a very few OF thu
lower grades Of berries going TO rot
| IL was uncomfortable how any larg
amount could be wasted without thei
/ hearing OF it, They said that II sucl
thing is really happening. thei
agents in the territory affected wouli
have reported II. adding that so ia
] they have received no official intima
/ ton Of the authenticity OF the story.
The daily report Of berry ship
ments was pointed to 10 prove tina
the road is moving an infin tely great
er number of quarts OF berries thai
last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
ODD FELLOWS At
memorial SERVICE
DR.. Thompson breaches To-
Three Link Men in
ST. Paul'S
BANDS HEAD
PARADE LINE

Memorial services OF the united
lodges Of the ]. o. o. f.. Of this city.
were held in st. Pauls NJ. e. Church
last evening Headed by the First
Infantry and Delaware Lodge Bands.
the members of the order marched
from their headquarters at Tenth and
King streets, TO the church, where
the pastor, the Rev. A. II. Thompson.
spoke on The Opportunity of Odd
Fellowship in the Presence OF a
World Crisis"
Singing Of Onward. Christian Sol.
diers' opened the exercises. and was
followed by prayer by DR.. Thomp.
son, and a selection by the church
orchestra. DR. Thompson spoke of
the objects and possibilities OF the
order The singing was in charge Of
William p. White.
At the close OF the sermon the sec
rotary Of the Odd Fellows read the
following list of members who have
died during the past year, the entire
audience standing during the read.
ing J. Russell Campbell. Walter
Goodall, Joseph Walker, Isaac Wood
row and J II. Hammitt. OF Delaware
Lodge; Wilkes Bowen. OF Jefferson
Lodge; Edward w. Greaves OF Me
chanics Lodge; Jehu Pyle. Walter T
McClintock and Eugene Ahern OF
Fairfax Lodge; James Blackwood,
John w. Anderson, John Black, HI
ram II. Cloud, Fred Walker and
James A. Rodgers Of Brandyw inc
Lodge; James F. Engle. A n. Barnett
and Christopher J Strobe OF Hope
Lodge. John Crozier OF ASYLUM
Lodge: Frederick G.. Heiss and Henry
+. Schnepf. OF Columbia Lodge: John
J. Long and William H. Cornbrooks
of Eden Lodge, and George W. Pyle
Of Hope and Naomi Lodges. and
Christine Encampment.
Mutual Encampment. No. I. was the
only lodge that lost no members by
death during the past twelve months.
The officers and committee of the
memorial service were as follows:
George n. Bailey, chairman: W. w
DOuty secretary and treasurer; Geo
II. Bennett. marshal
Church Granville p.
Alexander. Alexander Dill and VII
liam c. Draper. Jr
Program Edward NJ.
Kelley, George Turner and Clarence
Deakyne.
Music Committee e.
Downing William F. McClain and Jo-
seph f. Croes.
Flower Committee-Ch Dan
nenberg, Harry w. Chairs and VIII
liam W. Pierce
The committees Of the various
lodges follow:
Delaware Lodge-George II. Ben
nett, William G. Draper and Andrus
n. Kalmbacher.
Jefferson--He +. Downing.
Charles B. Dannenberg and Hamilton
/ B. Beacon
Naomi-Joseph NJ. Cross. Andrew J.
Beck and Charles A. Lee.
echanics-Alexander Din. Wi.
Ham ID Kersey and Charles r King.
Fairfax-Edward NJ Kelley, w. w.
Pierce and Jethro Thompson.
Brandywine-George G. Oliver.
Harry Schwent and Archibald Oliver.
Asylum-Ernest II. Wilkinson. =.
l.. Young and Clarence G.. Dealyne.
Columbia-William f. McClair, Dr.
vid Lowe and Lewis II. Mccall.
Hoppe 7. Hawk, George Turner
and Harold Wilkins.
Eueu -OIdnNllle r. Alexander
Harry w. Chairs and William f. Ma.
han.
Mutual Encampment - George r.
Kimble, F. A. Sargent and f. Z.
Hawk.
Christine-William A. Walker.
Samuel Bennett and Joseph NJ. Fisher.
After prayer by DR.. Thompson the
services closed with the singing Of
America" followed by the benedic-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
PARKED AUTOMOBILES
BLOCK SHIPLEY Street

Traffic in Shipley street between
Eighth and Ninth streets was blockei
for a quarter of an hour this morning
when teams endeavoring TO pass au-
tomobiles that we're parked along thu
street became wedged in with the ma
chimes. After several of the teams
had backed into n ghth street The
others were able 20 get cut OF the
congestion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
Trench Tales

A lightly wounded South Afri-
can gave an account OF doings
with German snipers concealed
in a wood. I'VE went up as a
fatigue party to do a bit of clean
ing up and re-dig some OF the
dug-outs in a bit of wood he .
said. "Our front firing line posi-
ton was only about 300 yards
further on. and beyond bit Of
odd artillery work and some nus .
kerry there wasn't much doing
We had been warned to look out +"
for German snipers behind the .
line. and sure enough there were .
a half dozen OF them in the wood .
we went TO. They had lain low .
when the place was first searched .
or else had crept in during the
night came around a bit of >
mound right on to one just as he
fired at one OF our fellows, and
we had him over before he could
work of another round on us.
. Then we started a little battle
. all our own, and for half an hour
A." we were shooting all over the
place I'm the woods. Two of them
. surrendered and We found one
wounded and pretty near dead.
the other four were killed on. II
was quite good bit OF fun
much better than the digging ia.
tigue which was what we went IN
there for"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
JURY Gives WOMAN
$4,000 Heart BALM

Continued from First Page.
verdict was read, but his smile didn't
appear.
Argument on motion for appeal
OF the case will be heard Wednesday.
Miss Mary Manning and DR.. John
Manning daughter and son Of the de-
PENDANT accompanied him 10 the
court. None OF them would comment
on the verdict.
James OBrlen. brother OF Miss
Honora May OBrien was in court
He said that every cent OF the award
would so 10 his sister.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
IN MEMoRIAM.
BUUNS-SCALDS

Battle with Brazilian Balm or
half Balm and half warm water.
Keep This up for 20 minutes or
so, till the smarting is relieved.
II will then heal quickly. Worth
its weight in gold for this.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
tune Of Lohengrin's wedding March
and is as follows;

tune Of Lohengrin's wedding March"
and is as follows;
Hank to the cryl Ours not to sigh,
When calls to service are borne on
the air;
With steady nerve. ours but to serve,
Gladly and freely our talents we share.
Hope of our nations-mOthers of men,
Answer the call. yes. again and again;
Say. Here are we, that nations be
Free
Echoes our answer fom dear Della
ware.
This be our prayer, Never despair"
Freedom our watchword and justice
our plea.
Vision that thrills. every heart fills;
safety and peace when all nations are
free.
Vision that leads ne through darkest
night.
Lead as 10 victory, show Us the right:
With heart and hand. ready VIC stand
Freely, o Freedom, we give unto ihsel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
STOCK MARKET.
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK. June ls.-The stock
market opened irregular today in spite
of the influence that was expected to APP
pear by the disposition Of the Liberty
Loan and indications Of improved Rus
sian conditions.
L. S. Steel was of a point at 100,
while Bethlehem B. was of nearly two
points at LAG IL. Early advances we're
shown by a few specialties. Liberty
bonds opened opened at 100.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
PUBLIC SALE.


DUB1IC SALE or sToCK-THE UNDER
i signed will sell at public sale, at Bear.
Delaware. Thursday. June 2l, at 1 30
clock p. NJ. 25 head Of home raised
horses, several high-class ones weighing
from 600 to i.400 pounds; Prince March,
Z years old. dam Helen J., shows plenty OF
speed one extra fine black family horse.
good size; two pair young mules; 20 head
Of cattle. part fresh. others sprinEing and
milking Lot Of family carriages runa-
bouts buggies and harness. All sums Of
$40 or under, cash; over that credit 0f
three months. with interest added, with ap-
proved endorser
Dealer in Ford. Overland. Hudson cars, Della
ware and Cecil Co. Mo.
u ?. HUTCHINSON. Auct. inne14, Is. $40
TVHE UNDERSIGNED Wilt SELL AT
Il public sale, Tuesday. June 10. at 80
p. NJ, at Seventh and Adams streets, the
contents Of fully furnished house. Bed
room suite. solid walnut fine brass bed
with box springs Quartered oak round
fun leather finish cost 500 and used but
little parlor suite. dressers, chifoniers
diningroom chairs, rocking chairs. re-
clining chairs. eight fne rugs,
chine. clothes chest. bookcase, writing desk
a lot Of pillows, mattresses. bedding. por.
there's library table parlor cabinet. ice
chest a lot Of chinaware. books Of all
kinds. washing tubs. cooking utensils. stove
etc. The above property viii positively be
sold regardless Of price. Terms cash
H. STRADLING.
j. W HAMILTON. Auetioneer. 10. EOS
Madison street iunel6-2t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
THIRTY.ONE TIMES FOR JOHN.

"Thlrly-One times Tor you. JOhn.'
remarked Judge Churchman in the
Municipal Court this morning. when
John Fox was arraigned on a charge
of being drunk. "The usual fine in
your case. SO and costs. will have to
be imposed"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-18
CARNIYAL pnSTPnNEn-

Owing to the death of Mr.. and Mrs
Lukens, who we're killed at Pottsville
last week. the carnival which was to
have been held this week by the Key
stone Field Club. has been postponed
week, The dead couple were the
owners Of the show