davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
SUSSEX COUNTY FOX
HUNTING MAY Be BANNED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Feb. 30. - Members OF
tho Seaford Hunting Club, headed by
James J. Ross and Samuel Pussy, may
be warned against hunting foxes ON
the premises OF many Of the farmers
OF this vicinity as the result OF tes-
timony presented in the case OF Glen
Hamilton before Magistrate Thorne
here recently. Hamilton was charged
with digging fox out OF its den,
killing and skinning the animal and
selling the skin for So. He declared
the fox had been killing his chickens
State Game Warden Albert Dillahay
OF Dover, was the prosecuting wit
ness. J. T. Fleetwood. w. e. Fleet
wood, Carl 4. Vincent. Walter Baker
and Samuel Ward also appeared fol
the State.
Hamilton was fined $50 and costs OF
prosecution. but upon an appeal &C
the higher court was placed under
$500 bonds, which were furnished b,
Abe Hastings.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
VARIETY SHOWER.

A surprise variety shower was
given by Miss Sails Walker and Mrs.
Thomas Webster on Monday night to
Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Anderson OF NO.
ZOO Poplar street. Mrs Anderson
was formerly Miss Eta Walker. The
bride received many beautiful ana
useful presents
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. j. Percy Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs
Hazel Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James
Fox. Mrs. John A. Anderson. Miss
Edith Booth, Miss Edith Ander-
son. Mrs. Margaret Grammar
Miss Helen Cahall, Misses Mabel
Paradee, Pearl Smith, Bertha Brad
way, Teresa Quill. Sallie Walker
Anna McGraw. Mrs. Thomas Webster
Mrs Matte Drummond, Mrs. Ruin
Harris. Mrs. Edward Flanagan, Doro
thy and Master Milford Anderson, 10,
Whitzel. Paul Crowley stephen Au'
gust. Harry Watson James Dough
ersy. Rudsel Burkhead. Charles
plugfelder. Frank Downward, Cress'
Anderson. Herbert Nandyke.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
CITY CLUB members
HONOR WASHINGTON

With over three hundred guests in
attendance. the George Washington
birthday dinner dance which was
given last evening by the members
OF the City Club on the roof garden
Of the Hotel dupont last evening
was one OF the most delightful social
occasions which the club has ever
held. Decorations were OF a patri-
otto character consisting Of flags and
national colors The fayors also were
appropriate 10 tho occasion.
Dinner was served in the big ball
room OF the club and there was an
excellent menu. A cabaret entertain
ment with a number of excellent acts
was given during the evening and
music was furnished by a large or
chestra. The affair was under the
direction OF the entertainment com
mittee Of the club and no detail was
spared toward making the affair a
success.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
German Americans
issue prayer CALL

CHICAGO, Feb. pa call on all
churches of all denominations to make
Sunday February 20, a day Of repent
ance. and prayer to supplicate God to
avert war by the United States has
been issued by the executive commit
tee of the Association of German
American Pastors.
The call sets forth that the United
States is responsible for the prolonga-
ton OF the war through having fur
nished weapons TO belligerents.
The prayer program suggested by
the call is: Firstly. to repent for
Americas share in the blood guilt
ness of war, and secondly. to call upon
God in earnest supplication TO hinder
and destroy all evil counsel and base
Vaccinations which are at work ID
plunge our nation into the European
world war. and that He graciously en-
dow our government and our Presi'
dent with wisdom and a firm deter.
mination to lead our nation through
these perllous days and TO preserve
10 our people the blessings OF peace
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
cans. American
FREIGHTER IS SAFE
.oyal Reception for Skipper
Who DefieS U-BOat
Order
ROCHESTER NOT
YET REPORTED
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb 2S.-The freighter
Orleans, one of the first American
ships to defy Germanys submarine
order, is expected to reach Bordeaux
tonight or tomorrow. Word received
at the offices of the Oriental Naviga-
tion Company, owners OF the ship, to-
day convinced the officials that she
has made her voyage in safety.
Alberta Doderos, managing director
OF the line I'm Paris, cabled President
Phil de ROnde that he was leaving
Paris for Bordeaux TO greet the Or
leans.
The cablegram, apparently filed
yesterday, and received at the steam
ship Offices here today, read:
Il am leaving Paris tomorrow for
Bordeau with Mr., Frazier, secretary
OF the American Embassy, and an
unofficial party to greet the Orleans
The fact that Secretary Frazier and
an unofficial party was to accom-
pany Doderos was taken TO indicate
that the Orleans was to be given a
royal reception.
At the Offices of the Kerr Steamship
Company no word had been received
OF the steamer Rochester. which sail
ed with the Orleans on February 10.
Indications are, therefore, that the
Orleans has won the race which
started from Sandy Hook, and has
gained what German newspapers re
ferred to as the black ribbon of the
sea"
The Orleans is a 5000 ton ship, com
manded by Captain Allen Tucker. o.
her crew Of 80 men, 80 are Americans
In her cargo were auto trucks and
parts, contraband under the German
Interpretation.
The Orleans only recently came un
der American registry. Heretofore
she had been an Argentine vessel He
sailing was delayed while papers trans
ferring her to this port were made out
The Orleans did not conform to Ger
man instructions for American ships
The American flag few from her mas
and she had the Stars and Stripe
painted on her sides. Otherwise Their
was nothing to distinguish her
The Oriental Navigation Compan
declared when the Orleans left that
would continue to operate its ship
across the Atlantic, ignoring the RICH
Of Germany to prescribe a danger zone
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
srRPRISE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Ellicott
were given a very delightful kitchen
shower on Wednesday evening, at
their home No. 23O West Seventeenth
street. in honor OF their second we'd
ding anniversary. The affair was a
total surprise 10 the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. EllicOtt were the re-
cipients Of many useful gifts. The
evening was spent in dancing and
other amusements. Buffet luncheon
was served.
Among those present were: Misses
Dorothy b. Casey, Bessie Rouke,
Anna r. Turner. Emma B. Brown
Edna U. Coale, of Delaware City;
Funice Hayes, Of Reybold; Edna
Peters, Of Salisbury, Md; ]. II. Mar
tin, Jr., Thomas A. Sharpe, Jr., Har-
old Wise Hugh Crooks, Eva Simpson
Edwin Sutton, r. Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Martin. ST., Mrs. Jeileris
of Sandusky, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. J
Graulich, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Coale
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Coale, Mr. and
Mrs. r. H. Wayne and daughters
aKthryn and Sarah; Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Ellicott, Florence NJ. Ellicott anC
Jeanette P. Ellicott.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
Y. W. c. A. AFFAIRS

Members OF the Altiora Club OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
entertained the d0rmitory men OF the
Young Mems Christian Association az
a George Washington's Birthday party
at the association building last oven
ing. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Wine and Miss
Ada Bell were hostessos. Games wcre
played, including progressive CONVEX
sation and a word contest. following
which Frank Robinson played several
violin selections. About sixty guests
were entertained.
At o'clock ON Sunday afternoon a
special vcsper service will be held at
the association building. The subject,
"America's Need and Spirtualized
Womanhood,' will be conducted by Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst. 4 "get acquaiut
ed" hour will follow the meeting. Mrs
lewis c. Fritz will sing and Miss Mabel
Groves viii he hostess.
On next Thursday evening the gym.
nasium classes of tho association will
give banquet in the rose room of tn,
Hotel DUPONT. Mrs. 4. W. Bacchus
chairman Of the physical committee, i.
In charge.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
CITY COURT CASES.

In City Court this morning. James
B. Davis was sentenced to ten days
in the workhOuse on a charge Of
yagrancy.
John j. Connor. charged with beg
ging on the street, was dismissed.
Fred Tuliwiski was surrendered
by his bOndsmen, having paid his
arrearages on court order for non
support, and the Bondsmen We're re-
leased. Tuliwiski was directed TO
furnish a new bond OF $500 to con-
tinue in compliance with the court
order.
Similar action was taken Ia the
case OF Edward o. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
c. 0. P. SENATORS TO
Kill REVENUE Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-Failure Of
the revenue bill was plainly forecast by
a formidable movement started among
the Republicans in the Senate yesterday.
Protests from business interests that
have poured in upon senators since the
bill was reported against the "eXcess
profits tax and other burdensome tea-
lures have had their effect.
Republican senators have decided to
debate the bill indefinitely and lf pos.
sible prevent its passage at this session
of Congress. They realize the effort will
probably be TO force an extra session
but they believe that a House will come
En- after March either Republican o.
so nearly so that notifications can b'
forced in the arbitrary features of the
bill which will rob it of some OF lbs
sect ionnlism.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
EDEN LODGE Still
ON HUNT FOR members

The class now taking the degrees Of
Eden Lodge. No. "a, !. o. o. f., re-
ceived the first degree last night. With
them were several candidates from
Brandywine Lodge. The class will re-
ceive the second degree next Thurs
lay night. Eleven candidates we're
proposed last night for the March 10
class.
In the thousand members campaign
the teams captained by John S. Stew
art and Norman II. Watson are tie Tor
leadership.
The Louisville boosters commit
zee" is now thoroughly organized, and
plans are rapidly being made for the
bazaar. which will be held the week
of APRIL %. An important meeting
Of the committee and the Womens
Auxiliary will be held at 730 o'clock
tonight. when definite announcement
of all the subcommittee will be an
nounced. Chairman Harry w. Chairs
of the general bazaar committee. ex-
poets a full attendance, as special IN
terest is being taken in this years az
fair. William J. Beatty will make an
address on the proper way to gel
publicity for a bazaar and a thousand
members campaign.
While no amount has been set a.
to the amount desired as proceeds
from the bazaar, It is expected tina
last years will be equaled, DESPITE
the high cost Of living.
The lodge and degree star believ'
In preparedness, for it has not beef
definitely decided that there will b.
degree contests in Louisville, bu
-L,,,Td thar NOT ho fbfc wars fund
will be held TO an opportune time
However, if the staff waited unit
complete information was receiye
from Grand Lodge headquarters,
would be too late to raise funds.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
rEERLE.MINpEp MAN ACCUSED

Noses Daveupodt was charged with lar
ccnv Of watch and coat from Joseph
o. Maencil. of No. 50i King street yes
terday. Magnell testified that the ar.
'tielos were stolen from his room, and
identified the articles.
Harry Pogash, who has second hand
store on Front street. testified that
Davenport came to his place and traded
the watch TO him for an old one the wit
ness owned, and some cash.
Detective Sergeant Green testified
that Davenport told him he had taker
The watch and traded It TO Pogash fol
another watch and Sl.5O.
As it appeared that Davenport wa
feeble. minded he was committed fo
examination and the case continued
until tomorrow morning, bail beinl
fixed at $500.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
BETTER SCHOOLS
FOR WILMINGTON.

In the gymnasium OF the Peoples
Settlement Eighth and Lombard SITS,
tonight at 8 o'clock, a community
meeting on education will be held by
residents OF the east side of Will
mington. Senator-elect Josiah o..
Wolcott will address the meeting and
Charles Warner, chairman OF the
Joint Citizens Committee on Educa-
ton, will give a brief history Of the
present movement for a new public
school system in Wilmington. The
meeting will be open to all interested
citizens.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
nay OF prayer.

Under the direction Of the Council
OF Women for Home Missions, an
fnterdenominational Day of Prayer
was observed at Grace NJ. f. Church
vesterdy afternoon. Mrs. c. Wesley
Weldin presided and number of
men and women led in prayer and
made brief addresses. Speakers were
the Rev. DR.. Herbert f. Randolph.
pastor of the church. who spoke on
SsThe Effect Of National Ideals on
National Characters" Mrs. J. II. Huf-
fngton. who spoke on why This
Day Of Prayer" and Mrs. William NJ.
Field. who spoke on why the Out
standing Interest at This Time in the
Spanish Speaking Peoples in Our Own
Land
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
TERRACE apartments
sold To F. J. CONNOR

"The Terrace the three-story apart
ment house located at No. SOB West
Fifth street, has just changed hands
through the agency Of the A. b. Stay
ton Company, OF No. sos Shipley street,
real estate dealers. Announcement OF
the sale was made this morning by W.
T.. Lee, a member of the firm. Francis
J. Common of Wilmington, IS the pur-
chaser. Miss Susanna Pyle was the
former owner.
The building is Of brick construction
There are four apartments ON the first
floor. three on the second and five OF
the third floor. The building is in eN
cellent repair and no changes will b'
made by the new owner. The considera
ton was not made public.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
RFn GROSS MEETING.

The Delaware Chapter OF the Ameri-
can National Red Cross Will hold a
special meeting on Monday afternoon,
February %. at the Red Cross rooms,
over Crosby & Hills store. tut
executive committee will be elected
and also other special committees and
cbairmen. and tuberculosis measures
will be endorsed.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
nR. LYON HIRE TONIGHT.

DIR. Milford II. Lyon will preach his
Booze and the Booze Business" SER
mon in st. Paul's NJ. e. Church this
evening. Il is intended that this
meeting shall be the most enthusiast
tic "anti-booze" meeting ever held in
this city. DR.. Lyon preached this
sermon as a part OF the schedule at
the Tabernacle one year ago.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
MITE ROX OPRNING.

49, The annual mite box opening Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society o.
st. Paul's NJ Z. Church will be held
at the parsonage, No. 1914 West Tenth
street. next Tuesday evening. Mrs
Annie L. Allen is president Of the so
ciety and Mrs. Harry J. Guthrie IL
chairman Of the committee OF ar
rangements.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
sPEEpER PAYS SOS ZINE.

Vernon Brock. colored, was fined
s25 and costs. in City Court this morn
ing on a charge of violating the motor
speed law. He was charged by Motor
cycle officer Virden with driving his
car along Washington street yesterday
at a speed Of thirty miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
ACCUSE GIRL oF THEFT.

Grace B. Barker. aged p years,
waived a hearing in the City Court
this morning on charges of the lar
ceny Of two pairs OF shoes from a
Market street shoe dealer. by whom
she was employed. and was held I'M
der S200 bail. She was represented by
philiD l.. Garrett
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
IoHN BACK AGAIN.

John O'Day appeared in the City
Court this morning, 1t being his TWEEN
ty-second appearance before Judge
Churchman on charges or drunken
ness. John received some tatherly al
vice from the court and also a hne OF
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
LENTEN SERYICE.

The first Of a series OF special meet
ings to be held during Lent at the
parish house of st. Johns p. H..
Church, was held yesterday after
noon. These meetings will be held
every Thursday afternoon during the
Penitential season. Interesting speak
ers have been secured for them.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
CONTINUE MISCONDUCT CHARGE

The cases OF Angela Valarno and
John Blascio, charged with disorderly
conduct. were continued until tomor'
row, by Judge Churchman in city
Court today II appeared that the
prosecuting witness desired 70 have
the cases dropped and that this ar
rangement had been made last night.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Martha Minner and Howard
A. Edwards of No. 1921 East Twelfth
street were married at Kingswood NJ.
Il. Church parsonage on Wednesday
night by the Rev. Luther S. Broad
way.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
GETS AUTO AS GIFT.

Eugene Thompson. of No. 2l7 Haw-
lev street has received a Dodge
roadster from the Water Witch Fire
Company.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
STUDENTS no DECLAIM.

Students Of the Alexis I. DUPONT
High School. on the Kennett pike,
will compete in defamation contests
tonight. Four prizes will be awarded.
Evening journal., 1917-02-23
Special Free Exhibit of the World-Fsmed
Masterpiece,
"The Redeemer'
Painted by Herbert de- Moreau, noted Frene

'The Redeemer" is a very interesting pic
ture right now, being an artists conception 0
a scene on the Belgian battlefield at eyentide
1t was painted thirteen years ago and seems Z
have been inspired by the war-ke turbulence
of Europe, which has existed for so many years
After, much trouble this store has secured
for limited time, the painting, valued IN roun'
numbers at $50, 900, for free exhibit as an eau
cational feature. You are invited 10 see
Displayed IL the Drapery Dept, on the 'n'''
floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
ANYONE CAN SERVE
IN RED CROSS WORK
Application Blanks Set Forth Many
Forms of Service-Many Apply
for Volunteer Service.

Many applications for volunteer
service in the Wheeling chapter.
American Rcd Cross society, are
being received daily. it was announced
yesterday One Of the notable features
of the daily routine at the hcadQuar-
ters is the number Of .out-of-town
people who are seeking to serve the
Red Cross society.
Application blanks which have
been received designate the services
that arc desired OF man and woman.
Men can enlist for any Of the follow
ing branches Of service: (A) private,
base hospital. CO ambulance com.
pany. 60 sanitary training detach-
men: OBJ mechanic; tC) cook: CD
chauffeur: (E) clerk. Cd stenographcr,
(2) typist, 60 accountant; (F) phar.
macist. % licensed: (9) druggists
assistant; Co electrician; CID
plumber; ID butcher: tk) baker:
(L) waiter; (M) telephone operator;
(N) telegraph operator; COZ carpcn.
ter; .(P) translator: 90 packer,
teamster OF driver; (S) foreman.
Women can enlist for the following
service: A-W sewing, (2) mcnding,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
NHFEL inc YOUNG MEN ON LINER
RQCHANBEAU, FIRED ON BY SUB

the attack of the French liner.
anxious inquiries were made by
friends Of both families during al
most all of Yesterday afternoon.
The substance Of the cablegram
relieved their fears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
COUNTY COURT
Tiduc1ar.

Leon y. R"rfrr appointed admln'siri-
tor uf the estate of f.va \. krOnhardt,
deceased. Fond. $t0.0On: United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Co. Of baltimore,
surety.
james y. korrrll appointed commit
too for estate OF Martin knrrrli. nm IN
sane person. Bond. $l.500. Philip
kochcrt. +. y. Zicglcr and Charles
Mcnkcmcllcr. Sr.. appraisers.
Deeds.
G.. II. EbcrtS and wife to Mayme Hn-
den. property III Loveland. $40 and other
consideration.
Margaret F'ricry to John S. Dallcr,
property in Chaplinc and Eoft"s addi-
ton. $40 and other consideration.
James Hadcn and wife 10 c. Fl. Ebcrts,
property in Lovcland. $40 and other con-
sidcration.
Myrtle Guild and husband to Helen
D. McGrcgor. property in GuS-ylsts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05

90 linen room work; (B) prepare.
lion of surgical supplies: co. general
supply room service: CD packing.
ShlppinG: (E0 laundry service; +
Cd diet kitchen, t2) cook. CD wait.
IreSs; CD housekeeping, (@) clean.
ing; H-W Interpreter. (2l iranSiil.
tor; Id letter writing. (9) reading
Ialoud (hOnr service unly): KIDD
clerical service, l2) Stenngraphrr. 60
,lyplSt. (l) accountant: ~ telephone
operator; tNl telegraph operator:
tN) photographers: CO.. mnrnr srrv.
nee, CD contribution Of motor. ca
with chdutf"r. ca with persona! >rrv,
!ce rs chauffeur; (P) mAsScu<a: CO..
special.
Wanted-Men. Boys and Girls Tor
light, clean factory work. Wheeling
Can Co.. 17th and EoH Streets. IT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
Bethany College Frat
Will Serve Uncle Sam
All Eligible Men in Psi Chapter o.
Beta Theta Pi Apply for En-.
listhHent In Service

Psi chapter OF Beta Theta ii icaLs
all Bethany College organizations il
rHiiE!nE To the support of The Stars
and Stripes. All thr men eligible for
OF IN" service. Ten have passed the
required examinations and await the
call to Indianapolis on the 18th.
+. q. licyman. +. T.. BowSpi, W. ".
Tinck, ~ +. BrsanCun. H. T. Thorn.
AS. e.. Y. Elder X. e.. Carter and Kari
Luz passed the examination in Wheel.
ing for the Federal Reserve Corps,
while Lester Morrrll enlisted in thp
New York National Guard. and vii.
lard Rider joined the Naval Reserve
from Pittsburgh
During the Civil War, III chapter
SEM all OF her sons except TWO into
battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05

PARIS. May 1.-The French liner
Rochambeau. recently arrived ut a
French port narrowly escaped tor
pedo fired by German submarine, &C
cording 10 one of her passengers TO-
day. The torpedo passed bare ten
Yards a-stern. The Rochambeau i'm
mediately fired dozen shells at the
submarine Whether thry found their
mark is not known.
As soon as the. torpedo was sighted
rhe Rochambeau'S officers sounded the
alarm and all passengers were hurried
10 he lifeboats. There VII sno panic.
Patrol vessels arrived at the scene
within 20 minutes. but did not sight
the submarine.
Only the RochambcauS speed ap.
parcnty saved her from hit" by the
submarine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
Deeds Of Trust.
Officer,a Oath.

Two deeds Of trust and two releas
deeds were filed in the county clerk
office yesterday. ....-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
Gill WILSON AND ROBERT AND
EUGENE SMITH ARRIVE
IN FRANCE.
After Thrilling Experience in Ocean.
Torpedo Missed Intended Mark
- by Ten Feet

Eugeut and Robert Smith. sons
of c. e. Smith. Of the Island. and
Gill +. Wilson. son Of Rev. G.. |.
Wilson. of South Chapliue street.
who joined the American Ambu-
Hance Corps in France. sailing
from an American port. April y.
have safely arrived in France. ac-
cording 10 4 cablegram received
by Rev. Mr.. Wilson this week.
They sailed on the French liner
Rochambeau, and arrived at
French port May >.
The Rochambeau was attacked
by German submarine, accord
ing TO press dispatches from Paris.
and narrowly escaped torpedo fire.
one torpedo passing ZEN yards
a-stern. The gunnerS Of the Ro-
chambeau returned the fire. I'M
mediately upon receipt Of news OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05

I'm electric far" box that has been
invented for street cars automatically
registers III" correct numh"r OF fares
i|tih ny each kind Of coin dropped
INTO it..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05

The oath OF N. b. Moore MS special
police officer for the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad WAS filed yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
SENDS IN TACKS
Auto Dealer Picks Up Envelope Full
Of Pointed Puncturinq Fasteners.


! The Ohio Valley Automobile club
received a letter ycstcrda! from Geo.
I W. Ford. president OF lhr Wheeling
Motor Car company. 1905 Main street.
.cncloSing an cnrclnp" filled with
'duzcnS Of large lacks picked up in
III" street within radius nf thirty
feet in front Of his place Of business.
Mr.. Ford said that This week an auto
tire had h"Cn puncfurrh while being
driven into the building and another
tire on new car had been pune
iIurrd while being run out of the sales
room
Mr.. Ford appealed to the club 10
aprrchcnd the guilty persons who
have been dropping or throwing lacks
about the city. The club has a stand
ing reward for the arrest and con-
victiOn Of any person who throws
tackS and glass into The streets.
. 1t is said that the tackS nave been
dropped into the streets by careless
bill posters.