davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

a. Roth st.-Dr. IT ". Harris speaks
tonight on docs Race Tell" Satur-
DAY morning he speaks on elijah az
Carmel"
Temple Israel of Brooklyn. Bedford
av.-Rabbi Nathan Krsus breaches TO-
night on "Humsnism."
Temple Mount Zion, s. West 18th
st.-Dr B. A. Thinner viii preach to-
night on "The Happy Medium" and
Saturday morning on The Scriptures.
Temple PeIi-El. 52J West l47th St
Rabbi Aaron Ei1eman lectures tonight
on Gods Masterpiece an Honest
Man; Saturday morning he will speak
on Righteous Indignation"
Temple Shaari Zedek. of Brooklyn,
Putnam and Reid avs.-Dr. Max Raisin
breaches on "The Divine Unity" the
hrst In a series on What Do You
Think About Your Judaism" Sunday
morning az 1890 special purim ser
vice will be held By the children OF the
Sunday school.
Temple Rodoph Sholom. SD 81. and
Lexington av.-Dr. Rudolph Grossmau
will speak tonight on DUTY and
Love"
Sinai, Of The Bronx, Stebbins AZ
and East 163d st.-Rabbi Max Reichler
will preach tonight on The Voice OF
the People" and Saturday morning on
Liberty Under the Law"
Tifereth Israel, Of ington-Rabbi
Jacob Katz Will speak tonight on Per
secution" and Saturday morning or
"The Portion OF the Law
Young Mems Hebrew Orthodox
League. "a West 1l5th st-B. R. Wei
lerstein lectures tonight; Saturday a,
9 p. N. he will conduct a class in the
Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Poppy Seed Prices
Handicap Jewish
Feast of Purim
Hamantaschen Not Conspicu-
Gus in Festival; Entertain
ments To Be Given Sunday

The high cost of living interfered
yesterday with the traditional oelebra-
tion of Purim in this city. The festi-
val. which began Wednesday evening
with the recital Of the Megillsh, the
story Of Esther's triumph over Hannah,
was handicapped By the famine prices
Of poppy seed.
Not the least important item at the
Purim feast is Hamsntaschen, a tri-
angular cake. Poppy seed has risen,
however, from cents 70 IS cents a
pound, and the tasty Hamantaschen
was not conspicuous part of yes
terday's celebration.
There was little Of a specifically re-
ligious character in yesterdays festi-
val, Purim being chiefly folk festival,
a day Of family reunion and jollifica-
ton, marked by feasts. the giving of
aims and entertainments by the chill
dren. Large beans, boiled with their
shells. on, were part Of the evenings
delicacies at family gatherings in the
Jewish homes Of the city. But the -
OF fttingly celebrating Purim was d
serious drain OF the purses Of the East
Side, for in these days of food riots the
duty Of giving aims was especially 20
be needed
The festival yesterday was not
marked by the ancient custom OF
marching in costume through the
streets. For this in late years have
been substituted Sunday school en-
tertainments and tableaus. Most Of
these performances will be given Sun
day. when the annual festivals Of the
religious schools will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

church, headed BY the pastor, Who is
moderator
When DIR. Jowett first came to the
church il had been the practice 20 hold
seats for pew owners until ll:lS a. m,
and on DR.. Jowett's request. by con-
sent Of the board of trustees. 10 was
ruled that the vacant places should be
held no longer than Ii a. m Two
weeks ago Dr. Jowett, looking over the
church. observed some vacant pews and
announced that II he found any more
empty seats he would read or the
names Of the pew owners.
Ushers Resign in Body
A elimination of such Incl dents
caused the Ushers' Association 20 call
a meeting on February q, At which
thew agreed 20 relinquish their work
and issued the following resolution:
Whereas. it has been forcibly
brought 20 the attention OF this assoc
citation By a member Of the Session
Of this church that the voluntary ush-
ering has not been satisfactory 10 that
body: therefore, be 10 resolved that
since our services have seemed inef-
icient 20 thar body we hereby with
draw and discontinue the same from
this date. believing that the Session
considers that IL can more adequately
accomplish the work which We as an
association have carried on for so
many years
Ex-senator George B. Agnew, chair
man Of the board Of trustees. said the
controversy was tempest IN a teapot
and that only three Of the ushers had
a grievance. Il think the others will
resume their work In a short WHILE"
he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

was a plea for an alternative writ of
prohibition-an order almost unheard
Of in New York-to be issued by the
Appellate Division against Justice
Cropsey.
Order on Justice Cropsey
The application was made by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Thomas F.
Wagner late in the afternoon. II was
heard by the Appellate Division IN
Brooklyn, decision being reserved.
Shortly after 8 o'clock in the evening
Justice Rich issued an order under
which Justice Cropsey IS called upon
10 show cause why such an order
should not be granted. The hearing on
this phase of the case is set for Thurs
day morning
Meanwhile, the order issued acts as
an automatic stay IN the order Of JUS
tiee Cropsey. Mayor Mitchell will no,
be compelled 20 appear. and il IS pre-
dicted that the delay viii result IN a
vacating Of the original Cropsey ruling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Farmers Not Hodrding
Food, Inquirers Find

Albany, March Additional evil
dence that farmers Of the state are not
holding unduly large quantities OF
foodstuffs for higher prices was found
by Charles S. Wilson, State Agricult-
ural Commissioner. IN his food census
report for the 4th District, made pub
lie tonight. This district comprises
Onondaga. Cortland, Tompkins, Che
mango. Tioga, Broome, Seneca, Cayuga
and Madison counties.
IN these the department agents
POUNDS conditions similar 20 those N
Erie, Niagara, Orleans. Genesee. Cat
taraugus and Chautauqua counties, on
which reports were submitted earlier in
the week. showing that the farmers al
present have In their possession barely
enough produce 20 serve for personal
use and planting purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

and Finance Mr.. McKinnOn, who, Mr..
Price says, is railroad president, the
head Of several lumber companies and
a banker as well as a farmer, offers TO
sell his 1917 crop % potatoes, between
200 and 1000 bushels, for 81 oushel-
He also authorizes Mr. Price 70 sell Tor
him his future crop OF from 1000 &c
10000 bushels OF sweet potatoes al 81
a bushel. He agrees 10 deliver the
Irish potatoes in June and the sweets
in September or October.
Mrs. Rebecca Panken and other mem
bers OF the Mothers Anti-High-Price
League we're 20 have accompanied Mt
Perkins on trip OF inspection through
typical East Side homes yesterday. 70
show Mr.. Perkins actual suffering from
food shortage. but the trip was called
of At the last moment b. Mrs. Panken.
The league is arranging a great mas.
meeting IN Madison Square Garden
SATURDAY, Of next wee6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
y. S. Cost Inquiry Is OFF
Congress- Refusal to Grant
$4,000 Halts Investigation

Washington. March SACK OF funds
will prevent the Federal Trade Com
mission from undertaking the food
cost investigation ordered By President
Wilson. Failure OF Congress 70 give
the commission $4,000, asked as a de-
fciency appropriation, 1t was said to-
day. will make IL impossible for the
body 20 start any new work
The commission had hoped 20 begin
rs investigation despite Congress- re-
fusal 20 appropriate $500 900 required
20 make the copplete inquiry. The
commission is 50 badly handicapped
by lack OF money 1t probably Will be
forced 20 dismiss part OF It's staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Nayor, in Legal
Action, Outwits
Riverside Foes
oh. Examination Before
''I m,tice Cropsey by Aid
OF Old Law
Asks Prohibition Writ
,.o.IIate Division Issues the
order and Sets Hearing
for Thursday

49, Mitchell. backed by half a
.;tv officials. won a temporary
- over opponents Of the proposed
-. -. prive-New York Central con-
ma surprise attack engineered
-,,,s-Sav afternoon. As an i'm
y -, result Of the complicated legal
,se Mayor and his aids will not
~, .,u,ersd 20 appear before Justice
...,.,T in the supreme Court in Kings
-. .o-mor-ow morning 20 be ex-
- IN connection with the West
"a. improvement.
=. sresent tangled legal situation
"a, beginning six weeks ago, when
,,nrea.ion o. the Society for the
...v.rtioa Of Municipal Waste, a tenn
- restraining order was granted
> I,..ies Cropsey which prevented the
80, members Of the Board of Esti-
-. A. any other city officials from
.,,irs 6nal action on me proposed con-
AT.
Action Based on Old Laws
r,v;ring 70 disclose their legal
.,-. prsnaturely. Mayor Mitchell and
r,-,o-stion Counsel Hardy permitted
!, issuance Of the restraining order
: default. announcing that they would
-.t. the eity's defence when II was
,l.6 for q mai hearing.
las, week. however. officials Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Munich
nj Waste invoked 3 long unused clause
.f,he city charter under which Justice
CrOp,sy issued an order calling for the
,,oesranee Of the MAYOR and nine city
oHeisls before him tomorrow morning
They were ordered 70 submit TO an ex-
animation concerning their reasoning
ID connection with the contract.
Meanwhile, Corporation Counsel
Hardy. aided by former Justice Charles
Hughes. Is credited with exam
lring sntquated and long forgotten
avs on bis own account The result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
The Weather Report

Wss.ins,on March s.-rhs d.sLI-1anss that "a
OYER fgrsr Lake Michigan W~inesdsy nish' has
moved 20 che ST. LaF-sno- Nnlsy. and. Win 4
r,od-rsts secondai- di.Ir1aros thl- de7eiop~l
w.ine,1ay night over Southern virginia ca1ssa
general SHOWS from ths iske region eastward ani
aims "a the middle aid south Atlantic fAies
Another disturbance Apparently - rartod entrarie-
IS approaching tho norh Paei1c Coast ard -
rsirs over th. northern districts west Of no koc0
Alounisins continued Over the remainder oi no
..lrt- tre weather Tss fair
rsnpcratures s-s slightly above ne 'enonai
a,rsS. A. a rule. sKagt IN ne ohio Vh-ey and
le Pacific states -
WIN he rrrsrtior n IocaI SHOWS FriaT i1 Wv
rrrIsrd fair weather FiI prevail Frifsr ana
~srirGav ear of he Mississippi lGFcr a0l 1000 SUM
asr ir the Atlantic and east Cur Hatfs. Irl
reraturs rlangs Hul no. be Of importance '.9rm
r4-iugs are displayed ou tie California coast from
Medicine fo Lurrka ,..
Winds Tor FRIDAY and Saim1sy- Norh A. ahic
frssn vest with clearing weather middle AlArilc.
fresh tre.f far weather agItr Atlantic. molefaie
u,@f and rorfngesf eIcspt 1ght variable ~ ne
Florida oGast Fair Eestler. east 6ni. gentle -
urod-rafe mo- flv northeast fnr Neainer vet buIf
naoiera's a. ana soutiaAsf fair weather Upper
Ike npierafe vest winds -fat. VIII AR Feal
m. over Iases f-esh vet winds F1dN. parry
cloudy reafhrr SION rgrrios Gr ontario ani eat
Fris There Is disturbance over ne - Lawrence
alley moving northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Raise Refused,
Freight Handlers
On Central Quit
Strikers Say They Have
500 Men Out; 300,
Agent Asserts
Meetings Are Held
Ex-Workers March to Termi-
nal-Hint of War Feud
Is Seen

Freight handlers in the New York
Central yards. at Th.rtieth Street and
Eleventh Avenue, went on strike last
night, marched TO the Grand Central
Terminal, apparently IN search Of the
general freight agent, and then held
meetings along Tenth Avenue. The
strikers said that 500 men had quit and
that 500 more would be out this morn
ing.
Charles T. Watson, freight agent at
the Thirtieth Street station. asserted
that only 300 men were out. lie ad-
mitted that the congestion Of freight
had been serious since unrestricted
submarine warfare started and that a
strike of 1000 freight handlers would
mean a virtual freight tie-up. Most OF
the piled-up freight is destined for Eu-
rope. and much Of 10 consists Of war
munitions. At the Thirtieth Street sta
ton are 300 motor trucks consigned TO
the French government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

Funny how some folks pio-
ture things
Here when we re featuring
our suits of *"Forefathcrs'
Cloth" as a faithful repro
duction of the long-wearing
fabrics the Puritans wore,
along comes a friend to in
quire if breeches and silk
stockings go with them Had
an idea we were re-introduc-
ing the styles of Cromwell's
time.
We were glad to show him
that the suits Of *"Fore-
fathers Cloth" are among
our smartest for Spring.
.Rsrstered Trademar1
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The at 34th St
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Many Called Austrians

Many Of the strikers are said 70 be
Austrians. and the assertion of one
speaker, who said he was Thomas Haus-
man. was that the men were not worry
ing about expenses. even II the strike
the statement, he said:
"Oh, we have ali agreed 20 stand by
each other, and one man will help the
other who Is not so well of. We are
going TO win this strike. We are doing
harder work than ever before and axe
getting less money
The strikers have no organization
yet. but steps will be taken In that d.
rection to-day. The Sixtieth Street
yards, WI also were visited by the
strikers last night, would be included
in the strike to-day. 10 was said
Twenty-Five cents an hour. instead
Of %. IS demanded b. the strikers
Their demand was made TO Mr.. Wat.
son first on Wednesday. He told the
men that they must wait until he had
conferred with other officials. He saw
" n. Newman. general freight agent.
and brought back word last night that
the increase would not be granted.
Left the Yards
The men were told that they could
oct to work or leave the yards. They
left the yards. About a hundred
marched 20 the Grand Central Ter
minaI reaching there soon after S
o'clock. while an equal number visited
the SIxtietr Street yards.
Twenty patrolmen we're sent 20 the
Thirtieth Street yards last night. and
an equal number Of railroad detectives
were on guard Arrangements have
neen made 10 set strike breakers 20
work this morning, and the police
guard probably will be increased.
abroad officials refused 20 discuss
the strike. Some said that they had
not heard Of 10. They denied asser-
tons made By the strikers that no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
fnrra,n bod spseIaI Lse.IIua.-Ds

For-caso for Special LOealiuss.-DelaFEe. NsE
.Iersey. Eastern Penuulvania. @rutherl New kns
and District Of CoumoA -Faif slightly colder
Friday. SATURDAY ard SUNDAY fair.
Fssiarn Nov york-Pir;ly cloudy Friday slightly
.oIqef. szturdsg and sunday fair
No-fhe-n NV Engsnd--foral SHOWS tridaT.
Ighry colder ~ Sey HImIshiIs and Nelmont. { AZ
Saturday sn1 tan'T SUNDAY
Western New 1urt- Cloudy FRIDAY. prl.dhIT local
,noss near the lakes Saturday, and SUNDAY sei-
erals fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

freight had been handled for thirty
SIX hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

Local oreiL R-oera.--Trc 'olosfng rrrcia rec
ord from me Weather Bureau shows temperatures
al-ins ne al tnsu.l -fcur hour. IN comparison
,,i,B OBJ. rrrreseortlug dats last -ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
Hsmlsls


- a. p -r'i m -ssl
Local otnolsl For.oA't.-fsrty cloudy and slight
y colder t0-day. -mmru~ and sunday fair
moderate 20 frvsh rinds. booming variable SAT
ufdsJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09

Hgts, isiup>ratur Yesterday. q an =. M
iorr.t = fat 70 ~ n average Al Average
fa- corresponding ds's a. year. 70 average fN
r,rrespondlnz dale Tor thiry thn- Teau. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-09
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

.Rsrs,ered nadema.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
CALDER OF A GUN.
What Term Means as Applied te
Artillery,
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Confusion as to the meaning OF the
terms caliber arises chiefly from its use
as an adjective to indicate length, as as
when we say "a 50caliber siX-inch
gun" The word caliber, as applied to
artillery. signifies the diameter Of the Inc,
bore Of a gun measured diametrically
from face to face of the bore. of course
somewhat larger.
A gun, then, of six-inch caliber is a
gun whose bore Is just six inches. For
convenience and because the power OF
gun when once it's bore has been de-
cided upon depends so greatly upon ITS
length artillerists are in the habit OF
defining the length of the gun in terms
of the caliber.
Thus the 12-inch United States naval
gun, which is 40 feet in length, is
spoken of as a 4O-caliber 12-inch. the
length being just forty times the bore.
The six-inch rapid fire gun is trihe
under twenty-five feet in length and Is
therefore known as a 50-caliber gun.
In the case of small arms the caliber
is expressed IN hundredths of an inch,
as when We say a 22-caliber revolver
we mean one with bore that has di-
ameter Of 90 Of an inch.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
"Typha" Fiber Now Reported.
From the Manchester Guardian

-~--~'-~o-~-
Germany has been exceedingly busy
In devising substitutes for this. that
and the other-so much SO that the
people themselves consider 1t a subject
for tokes-but her efforts have not
been entirely fruitless. although there
have been some hascos. A story which
has been going the round Of the world
and has now come to the Manchester
Chamber OF Commerce has It that capi-
tai has been subscribed by leading spin
ners. merchants and bankers of Ger
many for the exploitation and manufac-
ture of material which 1t is hoped
will make Germany Independent not
only Of imported cotton but OF jute and
wool. The new fiber is made from a
plant called "typha." q sort Of cattail
growing in marshes. and it is said that
It can be worked into threads according
to the kind Of cloth to be made. The
crop Of "typha" in 1915 was perhaps
100000 tons. but the possible supply
is unlimited. Several crops can be raised
in a year. and as Germany has exten-
sive marshes 1t is hoped that she will
soon be well supplied. So many cotton
substitutes. however, have been failures
that Lancashire will not concern her
self much with this one until it sees
accomplished facts.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Batching It.
From the Milwaukee Journal.

From the Milwaukee Journal.
When friend wife was at home and
beneath the bed every morning at {
we thought that when they got to the
country and gave us the house to our
selves for a whole two weeks OF vaca:
ton we would have a time that would
carry US back to the days when we
were bachelors. We wouldn't have to
bother about getting ashes on the rugs
There would be no need OF hanging ul
a coat every time 1t was pulled on
And we would be able to smoke half
dozen cigars every night after sup:
per II we wanted to. The good old
bachelor days would come again.
They went last week. But the place
has lost it's lure. There aren't any Nat
noses against the window panes when
we get home from work. The stairs
creak painfully when we climb them
1t Is impossible to sleep after in the
morning. The old house Is morgue
Evening star., 1917-09-20

extract a confession from either Of
them. Then Elector Frederick William
decided to cut the knot by, means of the
dice box. The two soldiers should
throw for their lives and the loser
should be executed as the murderer
The event was celebrated with great
pomp and solemnity.
Ralph had the first chance and threw
skies. the highest possible number The
fell on his knees and prayed aloud :
Almighty God, Thou knowest 1 am in
nocent, Protect me, l beseech Thee"
Then he arose to his feet and threw
the dice with such force that one Of
them broke. The whole one showed
six. the broken one also gave six on
the larger. portion and the fragmen
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
McDur Sullivan Of Fredericksburg. Va, AMI
Kate Sale Of Woodford. Va.
Robert W; Coleman and Carrie L. Ray.
Stanley II. Horner of this city and Sarah l.
Williams of GaithersburR. Nd.
Jasper n: Long Of this city and Sarah E
Howery of Bethany. Mo.
William Strivers and Minnie Hudson.
Augustus W. Grimsley and Lisette Malsch
both Of Lorton. Va.
John W. Shannon and Esther o. Baker. botl
of baltimore, Md.
William A. Ryles and Ellis B. Lane.
Melvin Henderson and Cora Johnson both o.
Brooks. Va.
Rennie Newman and Hattie NJ. Hebron.
James f. Walker and Blanche NJ. Hicks.
Robert G. Griffith of owings Nd. and Hattie
l.. Brady of CLANCY. Md.
both Of Richmond. Va.
Thomas n. Row OF Alexandria, Va, ant
Rachel X. Allen Of this city.
Samuel Williams and Alice LomaI.
Russell r. Lewis and Nena Fauntleroy.
Aaron Dyson and Verge Stewart.
John C. King and Julia LocEard. both o.
Owings Mills. Nd.
Charles H. Hughes Of Petersburg, Va. ant
Mable V. Oliver Of Cooks. Va.
James 7. Psrhsm and Lollie B. Duncans.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department within the last twenty-four
hours:
Juison B. Hurd, 70 years. 1918 Newton
street northeast.
George, J. Lord. II y.ar,. 20 Bryant street
northwest
northwest
Harold c. Deenins. It years. 1924 g street
southeast.
Audrey Q. Hudson. 10 months. a21 Massachu'
setts avenue northeast.
Reddck Bell, As years. Garfield Hospital.
Georgianna Bell. 81 years, "a Logan pises
northwest.
Sarah Simmons. % years. Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital.
Carrie E. Thomas. At years. 2so7 g street
northwest.
Robert ". Creek. 81 years., Freedmen's Hos
pitals
Cyrus A. Singleton, IS years, railroad .track,
at Union station.
Horace E. Downing. 90 years. 1927 New Jer
sey avenue northwest.
west
william Scott, 40 years. Emergency Hospital
George g. Lewis, - years. 2o32 Akx court.
Charles b. Hughes, 50 years. l11% Minnesota
avenue northeast:
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Interest on War Loans.
From Tt-Bits,

rom llt-bUe
The cost Of tho war has now reached
such fabulous amount that the ordinary
mind fails to grasp the significance of
the millions Of pounds which are daily
mentioned in the newspapers. 1t has been
announced that 'he interest on the dept
created by the war loans OF 1s14-15
amounted to s3s,445.s56 for the financial
year which ended last March.
Supposing it was possible to place a
line Of soversig1s which represented this
amount close .oPether, the line would
about reach from Lon lon to Inverness.
II man were invited to PICK up each
sovereign separately. and ha was able to
lift thirty sovsreigns every minute, ard
worked five hours every day, it would
take him about twelve years to pick them
all up, working every day of the year
Or footbridge could be built across the
channel. from Dover to Calais. ,early two
feet wide, the surface OF which could be
laid with sovereigns as close as possible,
and this would only represent the amount
OF interest payable in one financial year
for the loans created in 1914 Is
Evening star., 1917-09-20
SEEKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Mrs. Marian Cozlin Alleges Husband
Deserted Her.

Alleging that her husband. Harry J:
Collin, a plate printer at the bureau OF
printing and engraving, has ACQUIRED
the habit of staying out late at nights
and rarely spending an evening with
his family, and that he deserted them
August IS, Mrs. Marian Colin TO-DAY
filed suit for q limited divorce IN the
District Supreme Court. Justice Sta1-
ford cited the husband to show cause
September 2s why he should not pay
temporary alimony.
Mrs Colin tells the court she was
married in New York. September D,
1908, and has three children. Attorneys
George C. Shinn and w. w. Conner ap-
pear for the wife.
Evening star., 1917-09-20
Births Reported.

The following births have peen reported to tn
hours:
Jessie f. and Margaret Zea, girl.
Henry c. and Natalie D. Wilson, boy.
Raymond H. and Vivienne I. Trefrey boy
Gordon and Violet True, boy.
George and Leonia Saltiki. boy.
Ernest c. and Msude W. McKelvy, boy
James and Elizabeth Myers, fri twins.
John c. and Eta G. Koenig, boy.
Joseph r. and Catherine c. Herbert. boy
Hurbert and Florence NJ. Grant girl.
Adlai A. and Annie l.. Garner. boy.
Thomas P. and Bertha Gallagher. boy.
Albert and Edith Farwell. girl
d. B. and Gladys Diamond, boy.
Vincent and Elsie NJ. Cumberland, girl.
Walter F. and Ida Crouch. girl.
John L. and Jessie Cobbs, boy.