davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09

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Be5 ser 9lusnii-
bung ser @flat-
5ennobr Stof
fe i'm Stauoiin
ger gebcn be-
fonntlih oieWtci-
llul1geu nu5eln
amber. MGhrcno
einige benz StoQ
ounoer fir 0ic
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09

iitGbatiahc, oaB
lIlunde 10 ernit
iie e5 aud nit
Ser Gonieroirung
bon 3nbrungs-
luitteln l%lteinen,
mir an Die 9e-
ourfniiie oes
~laufen0en Sab,
res oenfen. llno
lit eS oringcno
qeboten, aud1 on
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09

- 81. in IS. @i4. Sic loa
tent Den QaDrJcn @lilmcritoQ GRIND
lid rciniQcu mo oie 5iBitouQtn mo
ltcltcr nit ciucm QItttn GcainIl5j
rltuQ3mltteI o0er nit EetroIc1m be
iprlbCn; ounodl ioltc olc2 I'M 1tollc
cluihIicBIld Der M0noc mo Der
Grtc clncu Qllten uCllcu Nnltrld) nit
HnltmiIdl tMbltmoih) crhoIttm.
l%tcbriacn9 iolltc ojcic RcinialuQ uto
5duberung lett bcoor Der folte @iu.
ter cin3iebt, in icOcm @ijbucritallc
nod cunmol griinolid porgcnommcn
mer0en.
Trnu Bertha V. in Z. W}jd. -
9fuc9 Mur3cl c@cnuilic fam man
oui unbcitimmte Belt I'M Nc1er mni
bctuubrcu, mcun man Is Cjnioh IN
groc cunpudt. Cine iturtc NOl3.
ilitc, ole 10 9citeQt miro. ooB 6o9
Vidlt nidit ojrctt 0orulI i00t. lit elm
nlt9qc5cjfncter @rbdItrr. ,>n oiric
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hohc Groitidt.
1aralff lcdt mon 0a5 @cuJiiic IN
Rcihru. INNER obmcdicIno IN lIci
der Nidttnq. l<coc Ncibc miro NIT
elmer oitulcu Gr0lhid)t be0ctt mo
cine , Boil 0jde H0Qc Gr0r 0nrlml
hcrumL 3uiidcn @cmljie mo Nrct.
for It,rtal1rnIilir lInt I'D, uti
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09

iDctt0en, nm cine in ser aall3cn Eicic
gleid)ntGBige &rltnme 81 betommen,
mo bat oabcr fjir i'm nid)t GENT
qenoe 0%erDcnoung. Gonn bIeiben
nod 5mei @cge iibrtg, Der cine III
Der, Dob mo Die Sd)Idge, Ole mar
nit Wtiit oiingen mill, beim Gitf
pflilgen 5ucrIt berumimmt, Damn
i'm Spdtberbit oeu U2iit otff0hrt ulo
leidt mrterpilijgt. Won miro elm
mcnoen, oab Damn ser HiIuQ man
gels elmer Soblc nift id)neioct, ION
bern Den @o0cn Dor Itd berIdiebt
III elmer @irthihoit nit qutcm
2chmboOcn gent IS. 9ort miro 3u
3udcrriibcn Scr Miit old) nod i'm
2ollic 0es Wintcr5 ouf otn Adcr
gciohrcn uno bel giinitiger @itte
rung I'M @intcr, %onoernfou3 I'M
6rilhiabr floh untcrgepiliigt. Sos
miro ieoer fir feline @erbdItniiie
oltsproblren mitiien.
3luei Iiliiae III ielber 1nrdle.
Ger onoere @e9 lit ser, baB 3mc'
3lDeiipdrmerpfliigc hlntcreinnnoer
oieielbe Tltrdc pfliigen. Der Dor
oere gebt ieiht uno ser hintcre III
iolpcit pom 2on0e obgeIteut, ooB CT
fem ftiIhe5 Qano gredt, iOnocrr
MIR sic 61trhe oes poroercn Der.
tieft. Der poroere YiIuJ mus gut
gcfiibrt mer0cn mo es cart nift il
3u IanQiomer @aneort gapflilqt mer
Den, 0an1it niht ser gauge Niit ON
Ole Sohle Der tiefen 6urdle Qeitiir5t
ionoern nit Dem @ooen qeqcn 6i
oufgepiliigte Tlrheuieite ncporIcr
miro Nnf hieie @eiie fam cine
oor3iiqIife Miifung oes 9ooeu.
uno &erthcilung oeS Miitcs in ocl
qalt5en qcloferten Shidlt herbcigc
Iiibrt mer0en. Dos @~eriahrcn icet
natur9em0B eineu enttpeocr idor
porher tieffuItipirten ODER bon 10
tltr tieigritnoigen, BON qr0Berel
Steinen freien 8oocn borou5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09

no. u III r., 1(lltlt. - Gd5 Bcl},
pert mtB Dorcrit tiittiq olt5acflopft
lpct0clt. 0lld iirht man qenolt mad
ettuulqcil Wtottenih00cu 1tn0 uutcr.
llld't Die @tctlcn nod Gicrn mo Gar,
peH Der Wottctl, nm tic Qriln0lld 5t
entfcrnen. Conn lrgt mon ole QeI,.
laden gHt %3uiommcu, uno itett bin
ut0 lplt0cr nit (crpcutin0l dctranttr
Happen 3tpiidcu Die Tuitcu. Aln bot
mon ans letter grn1cr Heiumnno cincu
pol'cn0cn Sud gcudht, Itcdt Ole Ycl3.
indcn '0tbcr mo QIntt hiueir, niht
Die Ccifmmg felt 3u mo Ucrfpabrt
Dan God IN Ndltcu o0cr Noffarn al
erncm fIihIrn. tr0tcurn, m0qtidit
0uHtIcu Crt. NcDor ma Die Nzbal,
ter ant uerid,licBt. Itqt man nod Ct
NOS @amp'cr biuciu o0er beitreut on,
Pntct nit lcitoBcneun Hfciier. ollh
lnlQc Sauce pou 3idnrrcnrritc. TO-
d2n0uute Suummcl, ljno iitr oicien
3pcd icnr at en1pfcbIcn. I3lr0 Oa5
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b%chou0elt. - dlld' MolliadlcH, A}ln.
tormQutel etc 5eiuohrt man 70 nuf -
10 miro iid g}icmauo libcr Yiotteu.
idld0cn ft b2flogen habeu, 0em Ser
6ulptigfuo cQc9 BrlpDcrte2 iino Die
WPotten.
Ttr 5tmcttcrlrrQ ser Ycl5mottc
lit odourh ertcumti,h. ooH CT ouf ocn
iIlbCrnraigr TIit1clu I'm 0er Wlttc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09

Mats 6 il u. Muu Sum
G,umoten BON c3cyU,}rf 2rniterr
ummt m1n olcihe N}eulau Don
,ter5cltraut, GitragoH, Q7ter'tI'c
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-09

1tuittIoudL W}nioron, Snucr.
fompicr, Eieiierfront mo Gel.
IerIctraut, iomjr Ole @0litc cinc5 Be.
'tonoihcjI5 Ibpmiou ga cr ionIt Dor.
ltncden mijr0e. Qibt tie, ont acluo.
id)cn uno pcrlcieu, in idoric@ 5ol3.
pollcr lobt tic tiihtiQ utipaucn,
Damn All eiilcm 5ieb obtropicn. cut.
'crnt ourt Nu9oriidcn ollie NGIic,
fDlt0t Die Hrdrter rcdt icin, qibt eis
lttn (~becIoifcl 3critoBcncn, nid,t ge.
lpohlcncn, mciBen YIclicr oo}u. TO-.
mic 10 DicI todlenocn McincIfQ, bis
en- oiter @rci entItebt, 1tto fiillt ole.
lul III fIcinc ioubcrc @lo3bild,icn, oie
mon nit Fergamcntpapicr bcrbin6ct.
D|mn hcht tie on filblem, 0ulflcm
Crtc oti, On Mdrmc un0 5onncnlift
l"lbrnn9 cr3ciqcn mitroCu.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
NO DEFINITE date YET
FOR RETURN OF TROOPS

Adjutant- General wickersham is in
telegraphic communication with Major
j. Warner Reed. OF the Delaware
Militia at peming. New Mexico. and
expects TO hear from the latter Just
as soon as a definite date is decided
upon for the start homeward. II will
require at least four days for the
troops to get here. and this will give
the committee in charge OF the re-
ception being planned ample time to
put the finishing touches to their
plans. Efforts will be made to ar
rage the running schedule OF the
troop trains so they will both arrive
In Wilmington about the same time
and at an hour that will make Il con-
venient for a parade and the recep-
ton later.
Il is expected the soldiers will arrive
In Wilmington some time before Febru.
ary l2.
This is the nearest estimate OF the
date Of their return which Major Doug.
las Macarthur, official press censor at
the War Department, would give yes.
terday. The men will travel in tourist
sleeper cars.
f. w. Yetter, OF Company F, who
was allowed a thirty days furlough
from service with the Delaware mi
litia AZ Deming, has been ordered to
continue his furlough another thirty
days. Mr.. Yetter had not asked for
a furlough and the order extending
his leave OF absence Is taken to indi-
cate the speedy return OF the troops.
Mr.. Yetter is a scoutmaster for Troop
No "a, Boy Scouts.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24

olas' brother-in-law but himself
Ganges. who had telephoned.
Mr.. Ball asked that the telephone
conversation be stricken out. This
was refused by the court.
''He came there one afternoon
said Nicholas. "He told me you have
my wife working here and DOM
want her to work here" The wit
ness then testified that Ganges de
clared the Bodeski gil was his wife
and that when he. Nicholas, called
the girl and asked il she and Ganges
were married she denied IT,
At this time. Nicholas said, Ganges
told him that unless he let the girl
90 away Ganges would kill both him
Nicholas, and the girl. This was the
summer of 1915.
Nicholas testified that the girl wai
employed at the lunch stand at Brandy
wine Springs last summer and that one
afternoon she ran hurriedly up to hin
from the stand and refused to 60 back
When he investigated. Nicholas said, hi
found Gauges there.
Nicholas said that on the morning o.
the murder. while he was standing clos'
70 Ganges in the police station, the lat
ter turned TO him and whispered ii
| Greek an fiX YOU yet.
'Was the voice you heard in the po
lice station the same as the one yoi
heard over the telephone" asked At
torney General David J. Reinhardt.
This was objected to by Mr.. Ball, buf
the objection was overruled. The wit
ness replied he could not tell. as the
voice in the police station was low anC
at the telephone booth very loud
When taken in hand for cross-exami
nation Attorney j. Frank Ball, oounse
for Ganges. sprang surprise by hand
inC the witness q note and asking hin
il he hgd written il.
''So," replied the witness after eX
amining the note.
Mr. Ball then presented an envelope.
'Did you address this envelope! g
asked MIR. Ball.
''No." replied the witness.
Producing paper and pencil Mr.. Bal
| approached the witness.
Write he said.
Mr. Reinhardt objected TO this. de
claring that Tt was not permissible IT
cross-examination.
IL cannot have you prove your cas-,
by nv witness" said Mr.. Reinhardt
1t was @ tense moment. The straiT
was not removed until Chief Justic,
Penuewill told Mr. Ball the writing
could not be allowed.
Mr. Ball conducted a cross-examina
tion lasting nearly one-half an hour
going INFINITELY into details of Nicholos
! testimony
IN answer TO questions Of Mr. Ball n,
to whether he had not denied he heard
I Gsnges say anything threatening, the
witness admitted that he had 30 denied
end asked tkst he be permitted to ex
plain.
Nicholas testified in broken tones that
while Standing in the telephone booth al
the park. after the shooting. telephoninl
for the police and a physician. he had
heard the voice Of Garages from some.
where out in the darkness say; "If had
another bullet 7 would kill you too" He
said that he was "soared TO death" and
ran and hid under the bed.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
million dollar
loan FOR SUSSEX
Highways URGED
Continue from FIrst Page-

Continued from First Page. b
for as well as for the county to bear
the whole cost where the roads are
not asked for, but where they ars
believed to be needed. The idea il
10 build a system Of trunk highway
connecting the main towns witt
such other tributaries as may be
deemed advisable. The bill will prob
ably provide for the work to be II
charge of the county commissioner
and their engineer.
Would Exempt Fishermen.
Representative Ellison OF Red Lioi
hundred introduced bill in the Housi
today TO exempt persons fishing in thf
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal witt
hook and line from paying the $35i
fee provided for under the presen
law. 81
The first House calendars appeared
this morning and contain twenty bin.
introduced in the House
suftraeIsts Active.
Mrs William S. Hilles interviewed,
a number OF Senators and Represen-
tatives this morning In the interes ,
OF the bill to amend the constitu
tion to give women the vote fran
chlse.
Levy Couriman benjamin A. Grove
and former Sheriff John Il. Taylo
were House visitors this morning J
was rumored that the bill introduced
by Representative Buckingham yes
terday 20 abolish the Levy Cour
brought Mr. Groves 70 Dover today
but the levy courtman denied tha
Paid Fire Department.
Representative Connolly has re-
quested the House attorneys 10 prcsi
pare a bill providing for q paid fir,
department for Wilmington. and thin
bill will be introduced late thilt
week.
II is understood that a bin Is IL
course OF preparation TO prohibit
working people IN Delaware being
compelled or permitted 20 work reg
ularly more than six days a week
under heavy penalty FOR employe
and employe.
Former Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter, who was hore yoday to attend
meeting OF the Farmers Bank. wa
warmly greeted by members OF th
Legislature. many OF whom consultel
him in regard to proposed Legislator
based on suggestions contained IN h
annual message.
Senate Committee Not Ready.
President Pro tenn Barnard did no
have his committees completed thi
morning, as expected He consulte,
some OF the Senators relative TO ther
wishes as to committee assignments
The committees may not be ready un
/ til the latter part OF the week.
To Follow Revised Code.
James NJ Tunnel. counsel for the
/ House, and Robert G. Harman, ad.
( visory counsel, made statements In
the House this morning pointing out
the necessity OF following the revised
code in the preparing Of bills.
The House adopted resolution
TO the effect that all bills before be-
ing introduced must first be present
ed TO counsel.
The House also adopted a Joint
resolution providing that five copies
Of each bin introduced be made. two
OF the extra copies being for repre-
sentatives OF the press The House
took a recess until o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
Sz4,77S.50
AMERICAN Wins HONORS
FIGHTING FOR FRENCE

For bravery in lighting with the
Foreign Legion OF the French army,
Ivan F. Mock, a first cousin of WI
bur f. Mock, OF the purchasing de-
partment OF the r. I. dupont de Ne
mours and Company. OF this city, has
been mentioned by the French ON
GERS. Mr.. Mock, who is Of Baitimoro,
worked for about two years on the
Panama Canal. and was later IN this
mining business in Peru. He has
written his cousin here. explaining
his expectation OF being admitted 70
the aviation corps. He has been with
the French army for more than one
year.
In his letter to his cousin. Mr.. Mock
tells of his having been confined to
hospital for about six weeks, as re-
suit of a severe wound In bis head
received when a shell burst close 70
him. This occurred last summer hs
is endeavoring 10 secure short iur-
louEh TO visit this country some'i"'
this spring.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
HOUSE Votes MONEY
TO BUY c. & D. Canal
Continued from First Page.

continued from tlrst rage.
70 the United States engineer Office
Of the district so that the total ton
mage per year can be supplied TO Con-
gress for consideration when ap-
preparations are considered. Last year
Mr. Miller had the proposition to con-
tend with and warned the shipping
men.
The appropriation of $4,000 for
Wilmington harbor, and the S55 200 ap-
preparation for Appoquinimink, Muir
derkill and Mispillion rivers placed
in the bill as a result of Mr. Miller's
efforts were passed without any
fight or debate. In this is included
the new Mispillion river project Sc
lected by Mr.. Miller this year which
will take the bends and curves out
of the Mispillion from Milford to Del
aware Bay.
II contained an appropriation OF
$50 600 for the Smyrna river $4,000
for the Broadkiln river and $4,000
for the canal connecting Rehoboth
Bay and Delaware Bay at Lewes and
RehobOth. These three items we're
attacked by Mr.. Frear and he endeav-
ored to get the House to strike out
the appropriation but after the debate
in which Mr.. Miller took a prominent
part. the appropriations we're retain
ed in the bill by a vote Of the House
Then the question OF lack of ton
mage again came up. For instance,
in 1913 on the Smyrna river 117,O0O
tons valued at s1.067 900 we're car.
ried yet in 1914 only 10000 tons val
ued at 100000 were. reported as car
ried and in 1915 only $4,000 tons val
ued at s47O,0O0 we're reported as car
ried.
Mr.. Miller cited these figures to
show that the reports Of tonnage were
misleading and should not be con-
sidered.
The Broadkiln river came in for
attack only because 172 tons were re-
ported IN 1914 and $500 tons in 1915
both ridiculously low. as anyone who
knows anything about the commerce
on this river can see. Mr.. Miller
again called the attention Of the
House to this point
The appropriation for the canal to
connect the Rehoboth Bay and Della
ware Bay was moved to be stricken
out by Mr.. Freer. n this was done.
the S1s2.O00 already appropriated on
this project would be wasted and fur
ther work stopped. Last week the
first cargo was hauled through this
canal. Congressman Miller warmly
defended this project and showed how
Il was essential for Sussex county to
have this canal completed. He also
showed that Mr.. Frear was basing his
attack on this project on the assump
ton that 10 was open to commerce
when It was not open until recently,
and therefore the tonnage could not
be expected to be shown.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24

Tri-state' the respected slogan Of all
those interested in Pure Food Prod
ucts'
Gentlemen, welcome you, and for
this opportunity l thank you.
The association will hold ban
Quet IN the grill room OF the hotel
at 6 o'clock this evening. which will
be followed by vaudeville show.
Tomorlbw william Silver Of Aber-
deem, Nd, will read a paper on the
cost of packing. which will be fol-
lowed by a general discussion Elec-
tion of officers will also be held. the
nominating committee to be appointed
at this afternoons session.
Present officers of the association
are: Charles 8. Stevens Of Cedar
vile, n. j., president; George =.
Diament OF Cedarville. vice-president;
Harry L. Cannon OF Bridgeville. vice
president for Delaware; Charles r.
Wrightson of Easton. vice-president
for Maryland. and c. NJ. Dashiell OF
Princess Anne. Nd, secretary ana
treasurer. .-t-.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
ANTS CELEBRATE

Pennsylvania "antis" entertained al
a victory luncheon" at the Hotel
Adelphla. Philadelphia, yesterday in
honor Of the sixteenth defeat OF the
suffrage bill in the Pennsylvania leg
islature. Three hundred anti-suffra
gists from all parts OF the country
we're guests Mrs. Henry p. Thomp
son. president OF the Delaware Asso.
citation OF Women Opposed to woman's
Suffrage, attended the luncheon as
one of the state presidents. Mrs.
arthur NJ Dodge. president OF the
National Association OF Women Op.
posed to Woman's Suffrage. was also
a guest.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
WALDRON CLUB NETTING.

AT meeting Of the waldron Catho-
Tic Club, held on Monday evening. the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Joseph c. Dougherty; vice
president, Nell A. Mealey; recording
secretary. William r. Pimm; fnan-
cial secretary. Julia r. Donohue;
treasurer. Francis Donohue. A mu-
sical program arranged by the clubs
orchestra. followed the meeting. An
important meeting will be held next
sunday afternoon IN the school hsfi.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
CHAUFFRUR INJURED.

George Martin. formerly driver OF
a philadelphia baking firms delivery
automobile, doing business in this
city. was reported as having been
badly injured yesterday by the over
turning OF a machine In which he was
coming from Chester to this city. Ac-
cording TO the report. the man was
brought to a local hospital for treat
ment hut authorities of the various
hospitals say that no such case has
been received.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
TAKE BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston issued
the following building permits today;
No. S35 Market street. K. 4. Hanna,
owner, Harvey d. BlackwellS con-
tractor, alterations. S165; No. 1906
washington street, Charles Clemo.
owner and contractor. alterations.
S35; Third street between Lincoln
and Scott streets. A. F. Swan, owner
and builder, four dwellings, s1,4O0
oarh
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
WORTH 60. INcoRPoRArEp.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Jan. 24.-The Worth
Steel Company was Incorporated here
today TO manufacture and deal in
and with iron, steel manganese. etc.
The capital is S25O0.O0O John 5.
Worth. william p Worth. Edward II.
Worth. William A. Worth, Norman T.
Entrekin. all Of coatesville, Pa, are
the incorpOrators.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
OLD Folks CONCERT.

For the benefit OF the Hilltop Asso-
citation OF Brandywine Summit camp
an old folks concert will be given in
the Sunday school room OF st. Paul's
M. e. Church tomorrow evening. The
concert will be given under the title
OF 'The Second Singin' and Elocutin'
Tower OF Ma and Pa Dusenberry and
Their Gearls and Boys"
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
REPUBLICANS MAY
AGREE IN SENATE
Regulars and Insurgents TO
Confer Over Officers
This Afternoon
INSURGENTS LOOK
TO ALLEE FOR WORD
stan Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
DOVER, DEL, Jan. 24.-The dead
lock in the Senate over the election
OF a secretary was not broken this
morning. The Senate opened at io7
o'clock and was In session but two
minutes when a recess was taken un-
I'll 2.so o'clock without a vote being
taken.
There were reports that the reg
sIlsr Republicans and the three In
sursents will get together this after
noon and elect the various officers Of
the Senate. The two factions may
hold q conference during the recess
this afternoon. The seven Democrat
le Senators were in caucus from 70
10 I o'clock.
When they came out Of the caucus
Senator eormley, Democratic caucus
chairman. when approached. said, I'VE
have decided to continue 20 support
our original slate"
Insurgent Senators Barnard, Frazier
and Webb, held a conference, which
lasted nearly an hour. today and the
convening OF the Senate was held up
to await their return Edward G..
Bradford. Jr., and j. Frank Alice at
tended the conference. When the in
surgents returned to the Senate cham
Der Il was az their request that SEN
ator Honecker made the motion to re-
cess until 230 o'clock without a ballot
being taken for secretary. Senator
Barnard stated that no positive de-
cision had been reached during the
conference, but that they hoped TO
hold another conference before the
Senate reconvened, when the deadlock
matter would probably be adjusted.
Senator Hoffecker, OF the regular
Republicans. said he knew of no
change IN the situation and that no
overtures had been made to them as to
the completing OF the Organization of
the Senate.
Observers here have gotten the
Impression that the three insurgent
Republican Senators will not make
move until they consult former
Senator Alice. representative OF AL
fred I. dupont. the situation in that
respect being like it was in the old
Addicks days.
II was said at o'clock that pros
poets OF the Republicans and insur.
gents getting Npgother on the Sen
ate slate OF officers this afternoon
were on, although a conference is Z
be held later.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
BOY Gives DOLLAR TO
MERCIFUL REST FUND

A little boys dollar-that OF David
Benson, No. S27 Clayton street, this
city, makes the forty-seventh dollar
toward the 100 one dollar contribu-
tions needed to get 500 in one check
for the $4,000 fund, for the Home
Of Merciful Rest. The note sent to
Miss Amy u. DUPONT. chairman or
the fund shows how the idea of help
ing crippled persons appealed 20 the
child. It follows;
Dear Miss Amy:
l enclose one dollar from a little
boy who heard me tell his mother
how hard you were working for the
home, and when / left he asked his
mother If he could give his dollar
She said TO him, You don't under
stand what II is for He said. Eyes
I do, it's for crippled people who have
no home" SO then she said, Don't
you want to keep It yourself" and he
replied, 'If you let me. I want to send
II to Miss DUPONT, didn't you send
your dOllar7' Mrs. Benson said she
just tried him to see what he would
do. Lefty Burns
Miss Burns has been sndefatigable
in her efforts to raise money for the
fund. and she has been very sue
cessful.
The fund now stands as follows:
Previously acknowledged. S24,7S7-50
Mrs Clara e Hill ......... 500
David Benson ............. 100
Mrs. Joseph s. Hamilton. 1000
Apron Committee. Home OF
Merciful Rest ........ 2o.0o
sz4,77s.5o
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
,,rru nrsKs FoR REGISTER.

The transcribing desks for tne use -
A. 1879 In the Office Of A. v Lesley
ceoroe. 80 register OF deeds, st the new
.o,nfv building. are being placed IN po-
s;sion in the sranscribing room, replacing
ne old desks which we're used tsnzPs
rarily.