davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

HOUSE TO RENT-6 ROOMS, GEL
lar, wash room, two-stall barn,
and garage; on Otero Ave. Address
A. W. Green, Ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
Bull For Service

Bull For Service
I have a registered Jersey bull for
service, for a few cows. Jas. Carpen-
ter. IT
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

LOST OR STRAYED, BROWN COLT,
mo. old, star in forehead, small
lump right front knee. Suitable re-
ward. Notify ]. S. Work, Jr,. or the
New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

WATER FOR SALE
We have Twin Lakes and Meredith
water for sale. Inquire of The New
ton Lumber Co., Pueblo, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09

FOR SALE-RELINQUIS Is
miles northwest of town. House
and barn, fence on sides. Write
Roy Fones, Ordway Rt. 1. At
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-09
Want Ad Column

FEED WHEAT AND FEED BARLEY
for sale. j. H. Weldon. 2t3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

m
ha pn Of the moon is concerned.
The supposiion which RI. & Wcus
has embodied in one of his in+cros,
ing books that there are vast caycrns IN ,bo
shell oil the moon is not in itsclr an,,l; ~
phantasy. - '''''Ne''
vi the supposed inhabitants Of these on.
ems Nh Wells wrote in his First Mon n
ne Noon as follows: =
me insect type Of anatomy has form-
ha'cly Tor men, never exceeded a relatively
very small size on earth. On the moon ov;nrr
'" lesser gravitation, creature certainty as
much insect as vertebrate seems ia ha~o
hcer able to attain TO human and Mira
human proportions.
me moon IS. indeed, sort of VAST ant
mn, ont instead Of there being ant, worker
soldier winged male queen and slave thcrc
Sclenic 'o''H %
All seemed TO present an incrodih}o ox
aggeratIon OF some particular feature ono
had y vast right forelimb, an enormous
antennal arm, AS il were: one seemed all lcn
poised, as it were on stills another pro.
tfuded an enormous nose like organ beside
shapcly speculative eye that made him
StartlngIy human until one saw his cxnrcs-
sionless mouth The eyes were strangely
varied-some quite clephantinc in their
alertncss, some huge pits Of darkness
The force Of gravity on the moon is very
much less than on the Garth being. in lart
ABOUT as one to six. From this il results that
ca'cfho!iS spaces IN the rocky crust Of the
! moon might be much larger. and much more
permanent, than any in the crust NJ tbo
car1h, because the superintendent weight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

OF their roofs would. bulk for bulk, be onlv
onc.sStl as great as upon the earth.
ne earth and the moon. according TO Oar.
WIN $ conclusions, once formed single body
whlrllng upon itself with immense speed. A
separation took place, and the moon. carry.
ing of about onc-cightieth of the carth's
mass, set out on an independent career, al
though always remaining within the control
OF tho earth S gravlation
The moon had not gravitative force enough
TO retain in free state, the gases that make
up the earth S atmosphere on The vapor of
wafer Yet IT may possibly have developed
IIlc IN forms not dependent upon air and
water Tor their maintenance There are,
even upon the earth living forms, bacteria,
called anacrobic, because they flourish with
out Tree oxygen, which is the DEMONSTRATING
element oil the atmosphere for other kinds
of life
Having once embarked with the magma
'ion. let us suppose that, in spite Of all the
propabllitlcs, creatures possessing some
carth-llkc qualities could. and can, live upon
the moon. Their best chance would seem to
be TO keep below Outside the DAYS and
nights arc each two weeks long, and in that
alrlcss world the nights must be inconceiv-
ably cold while by day the unclouded sun
WOULD smtc nightly with all its rays, in
Guiding those that arc shielded off from us
ny our atmosphere, aad which there is some
reason TOR thinking wolisssses destructive to
lIfc II they could freely reach us.
1t sounds ridiculous to say that living
creatures could be nourished by an atmos-
pherc OF that kind but suppose they re-
semble plants in their physical organization.
And then suppose that those plants can walk
about How did terrestrial animals get their
freedom III that respect? There are even
To-day upon the earth animals that are fixed
IN place like plants and there are plants
which have some slight suggestion of loco
motive power, or at least the first stages of
1t, since they can crawl little with the aid
of their roots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

tFcScenI-Shapcd object GER
'alny adds 10 tho mystery OF Linnc.
There is little doubt that Lime did sud
denly change lis form completely about
1906, and many minor and puzzling changes
OF appearance have happened to it since.
II. then there is a biow-holc in the moon
at inc place named by astronomers Lime,
and II vapors arise through that hole from
an underworld, and, condcnsing into a
frozen mound, sparkle and glitter in the rays
OF the rising sun so brilliantly that we
can see them with telescopes 100000 miles
l2l7, by the Star Company Great Britain Rirhts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
What the Moon LifeMay Be Like
BY Prof. Garrett p. Scrviss.

HE spot on the moon named "Linnc'
has long becen regarded as the pos
sibe scene OF actual physical changes
on the face OF our satellite and the curious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Copyright by Harper Bros.

neat and moisture on the moon, we arc given
license 10 nciieVc mat there yet remains veg
ctablc. and possibly animal, life there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

Show The Profound Changes
in The Crater Of Eratos-
themes During a period of
Ten Days.
observation by DR.. Cook of
"star-llkc spark, charging
rs the sun rose llnon if ia q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

a Photograph Of the Moon Showing (E)
INC Crater Plato. CO. The Crater Lime
with It's White Spot and D) Eratos-
themes. The Three Spots Where The Mys-
FERROUS Activity Has Been Observed. (A)
is the Great Crater Of Tycho Whose Ex-
iraorcllnary i'adiations and 'Slrcaks"
Furnish Astronomy with One OF The
Greatest OF the Problems of The Skies.
% Shows Still Another Locality OF In
frequent but Striking Change.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Delaware TROOPS
IN new BRIGADE
National Guards With Those
From New Jersey Are
ReaSsigned
SOLDIERS ARRIVE AT
CAMP MCCLELLAN

CAMP MCCLELLAN. Admission, Ala,
Sept. 6.-Eleventh-hour orders from
Major General Charles G. Morton caus-
ed a stir among the New Jersey units
yesterday, as a preparatory step to the
reception OF the troops expected to-
day.
Company Z, OF Trenton, tho only sec
ond infantry unit from New Jersey now
here, and Company X, from Bridgeton,
the only Third Infantry unit, were in
structed TO relocate In the section OF
the reservation 20 be occupied by the
Delaware units. This means that the
Second and Third Infantry divisions OF
New Jersey will be brigaded with the
First Infantry Of Delaware, thereby
creating a new brigade.
No definite orders for the departure
OF the present unbrigaded units have
been sent 10 the Delaware or New Jer'
sey headquarters, but it is now eN
pected that they win follow immedi
atoly, inasmuch as the new assignmen
has been made. Moving the companies
Of the unbrigaded regiments left
clear tract for the location OF the entir
New Jersey brigade in one quarter o
the camp, and everythingsis in readi
ness for immedlate' possession.
The hard work Of building mes
shacks and laying out streets has bee
done by the advance detachment an
the units arriving here today will wal
into what resembles an ideal summe
camp.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
PARDON BOARD AGAIN
hears MURDER APPEALS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept. 6.-'Ihe Board Of
Pardons in session here today heard
additional statements in the case Of the
three Negroes. Webster Purnen, w. IT,.
Prettyman and Adam Harpis, al Of
Loves, sentenced 20 be hanged July "a
last for the murder Of Harry Parker
in September. 1915, and reppricved un-
ell September 2S. Newly discovered
evidence or statements included afii'
davits Of certain persons OF Lewes on
the night OF the murder as TO a wheel.
barrow being found with blood on II
at the home of Della Hughey, in The
vicinity Of the Purnell home, where the
murder took place. and also the over
heard remark by crowd near th'
I Hughey home, that "Nou done iti
know you done it." The state. rep
resented by both Attorney Genera
Reinhardt and Deputy ID. j. Layton
also produced aiiidavits confirming thei
former contention of the guilt OF nl
three Of the Negroes. Tho board tcol
recess until 3 o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
MORE MONEY.
TO Feed Prisoners
Those Who Work On Sussex
County Roads 10 Get
Extra Allowance
PROBATE WILL OF
MRS. w. SOMERVELL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Sert. 6. William
Dorsey Somervell, who was recently
chosen 10 take charge OF the survey
work for the County Highway Com
mission assumed his duties yesterday.
Mr.. Somervell for the past three years
has been connected with the State Roads
Commission OF Maryland. lie Is a
graduate Of 81. Johns College. His
duties in this county win be 30 attend
TO all OF the surveying Of the roads.
Realizing that Il Is necessary 70 give
the prisoners who work on the county
roads more substantial food in order
for them 10 do the work that they
should, the Levy Court Commissioners
at their meeting Tuesday afternoon
granted an additional allowance OF 40
cents per day Tor each day the con-
vlcts are worked on the roads.
The will OF Mrs. Elizabeth c. Beers
wife OF Henry ]. Beers, OF oil City, Pa.
who died on August 5. has been flleC
for probate with Register OF Wills OH
yer ID. Robinson, Of Georgetown. Mrs
Beers left an estate OF e2e, ,S35, the bull
OF which goes 70 her three children
Dr. Henry b. Hickman, Mrs. Marie
Powell and Mrs. Virginia L. Mustard
She was the widow Of the late H0rbesoi
J B. Hickman, who for many years re
! sided at Lewes. and was considered on
. of the richest men IN Sussex count,
, Mrs. Beers was widely known In Sus
sex county, where she resided for man
years.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
DROWNED FROM A
Launch At OXFORD

EAsToN, Md, Sept. 6.--Col. F. Carroll
Goldsboroush was drowned Wednesday
evening az the steamboat wharf, OK
ford near his home.
Colonel Goldsborough left his home
in oxford Tuesday afternoon in his
launch 10 visit his brother, Matthew
Tllghman Goldsborough, at Otwell, on
the Tred Avon river. When he left
there later IN the evening he was not
feeling well. After he had gone his
brother had 10 so to oxford and, upon
reaching there, went 20 the colOnels
home and asked for him and being told
that he had not arrived, he said he had
left his house long enough 70 have
been home over an hour.
He thought something was wrong
and went 10 the steamboat wharf
where he found his brothers launch
/ tied TO the wharf and several pack
ages lying on the wharf and two ol
three others floating around In th'
water. but could not find any trace
OF the colonel. He gave the alarm
and a search was made for the body
which was found about 7.30 o'clocl
last night after dragging for it a.
day.
Colonel Goldsborough was in Eal
ton yesterday where he purchased
fine residence and intended to NOV
there with his family shortly. Co
onel Goldsborough was a great'granS
son Of General Tench Tilghman. cid
de camp OF General Washington.
Besides his widow he leaves 81
children.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

The big league pennont races aF"
Just as good as finished.
II would be hard TO find more con
elusive evidence OF victory than FROM
the >op-heayy averages dangling from
the bats OF the Giants and White
Sox today. Speculation may now be
gin on whether John McGraWs MT
ters will lambsste the White SoN
highlgrade pitchers or whether the
Giants high-power off-hingers VIII
take a betting from Clarence Row
lands average chasers.
The coming worlds series, hgurins
Chicago and New York as partici-
PANTS, should be the hardest fought,
the most enthusiastic from the fans
standpoint, the game has ever known.
II will be a "first time in history
series. the FIRST time teams represent
/ ing Chicago and New York ever met.
Never before in baseball history has
/ Il been possible for the two largest
cities in the nation 20 watch their IA
vorites tackle each other in the base
hall classic. The middle west, long
strong supporters OF Charles Comis
key. will mortgage the old homestead
and bet il on the White Sox and then
go to see the games.
The cast. rabidly certain OF NC
Graw's ability 20 smear the American
League all over the landscape oncs
more. is Just as eager.
Betting doubtless will favor the
Sox in the west because OF a good
b pitching staff. and the lineup OF Ed
b die Collins, Joe Jackson and Happy
, Felcsh with their maces.
The same thing will swerve th'
b eastern fans IN favor OF that famous
trio OF southpaws, Schupp. Bentor
: and Sallee, backed by the mauls o
Benny Kauff, Heine Zimmerman
Dave Robertson and ArthtI Fletcher
It Will be great National League
pitching against heavy American
League bats and good American
League pitching against terrible Va
ional League bats.
Batting hopes OF the east will b
J, pinned firmly to the chest OF Benn
Kauff, following his exhibition o
j, nerve in pasting Chief Bender for
winning homer Just as the game VIZ
about 20 slide into the grasp Of Phil
adelphia.
The recent return 10 siugging forr
of Jackson and Collins will form a
largumentative point for the west.
It is still possible for the Phillie
to win the National League pennar
and the same mathematical chanc
also exists for the Red Sox in III
American League. The chance, how
ever. is extremely remote.
q The Giants have thirty more game
n on their schedule. The Phillies hsN
{. thirty-two. An even break for n
o Giants would mean that Philadelph
's would have 10 win .twenty-seven {
/ IT'S remaining games in order to n
e ish ahead.
The White Sox have eighteen gam'
left An even break for them wou
Il mean the Red Sox would have to "
,s twenty OF its remaining games in y
IS der TO step ahead
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
why americans owe
Reverence TO LAFAYETTE

Marquis do Lafayette. whose full
name was Marie Jan Paul Roch Yves
Gilbert Motier, was descended from an
ancient French family OF Auvergne.
At the age OF nineteen he evaded
French Government oflcials and oame
here IN answer 20 the call OF the
Declaration Of independence.
In i717 he appealed 70 Congress IN
Independence Hall, Philadelphia, FOR a
maj -generars commission In the
American army and received H.
lie was wounded at the Battle OF
Brandywlne on September a, i177.
lie Joined Washington at Valley
Forge, in April, i77s.
lie fought through the entire Revolu.
tlon and helped 70 defeat CORVALLIS al
Yorktown.
lie was present at the surrender, and
on the following day, publicly received
the thanks OF Washington FOR his ser
-vices.
He returned to France IN i7si, re
visiting America In i7s4 and is2i-5, IN
latter visit by special invitation OF Con
gress. on this occasion he was enter
lained in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
need MONEY TO Improve
RURAL NEGROES SCHOOLS

The County School Commissioners
considered matters incident 20 the re-
opening OF the rural schools at their
meeting in the public building today.
The commissioners now have no au.
thority 20 send teachers 20 normal
schools outside the state, that provi'
sion OF the law having been repealed.
The commissioners In examining the
laws and appropriations OF the recent
Legislature, could find no record OF
passage OF the customary law appro
priating $4,000 for the improvement
OF rural schoolhouses for colored pu
pills. Such a bill was introduced b,
Senator Hart. and was supposed 4
have been enacted. The commission
ers will take up tho subject With Sec
rotary OF state johnson. Many o
the schoolhouses for colored pupil
are in need OF repairs.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Say0POElESEz
|}155CTIATTTR87

Col Rupert wants Walter John
son. Why doesn't he take the whole
Washington team and be done with
Il?
Two shutout kings leading the
league. yet Cleveland has TO sit back
and watch the worlds series
II a rookie happens 10 make
crack play. hes the catch Of the sea-
son: II he tnakes a bone. back to the
bushes-af least the fans say so.
Now they say this is Wagners last
year on the diamond. SO in 1918
it will be his next to last, wont Il?
Pitchers: In using the "parrihn
pants" in place OF the shine ball. be
sure the psrrsfin is on the outside.
When the intelesgue series starts
the Yanks will beat The cisnts-as
usual
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
DENY REPORT OF ORDERS
FOR DEL. TROOPS TO MOVE

Il was reported this afternoon that
orders had been received for the Del
aware Regiment OF Infantry TO move
to Camp Mcclellan az Admission, Ala
bama.
At tho ONCE Of Colonel Reed, at tho
Armory. the statement was made az
230 o'clock that no orders had been
received for the Delaware troops 10
move south.
Word from Camp Mcclellan today
was thct the Delaware Regiment
might expect orders at any moment tC
proceed 70 camp.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
District BOARD
BLASTS HOPES OF
II REGISTRANTS
ContInued from FIrsL Paga.

second cali for the draft. No one
could say at just what date a third
call will be made for examinations.
but the boards are said to be plan
ming for the third call.
Seventy-one cases were disallowed
by the district board in Wilmington
and rural New Castle as follows:
Leslie Horner. Wilmington.
Hugh Brady, Wilmington.
T. Joseph Bosnian, Wilmington.
James A. Lee, Wilmington.
Samuel Russell Townsend. Townsend.
Evits A. Yoder Wilmington.
Thomas +. Lynch. Wilmington.
Joseph F. Grady, Pennsgrove, N. J.
William p. jefferson. stanton.
James Howle, Wilmington.
Frank J. Walsh, Wilmington.
Ernest Blackston. New Castle.
William j. Stewart. Montchanin.
Robert A. Groves, Marshallt0n.
George James McVey, Marshallton.
Thomas A. n. Jackson. Wilmington.
Chester II. pennlng, Wilmington.
Clarence p. Sharpless, Wilmington.
Eugene T. Reoce, Wilmington.
William T. Balderman, Wilmington.
Wilson T.. Money, Townsend.
Charles Miller, Wilmington
Eugene J. Shields, Wilmington.
Stewart A. Wolcott, Holly Oak.
Harry b. Moore, Wilmington.
NJ. r. Sterling. Red Lion.
Alfred J. Brisooe, Smyrna.
Harry D. Hanson, Iron Hlll Nd
Noble Stewart. 81. Georges.
Walter II. Guest, Marshallton.
William L. Beck. Delaware City.
James Hynson. odessa.
John Milton Latts. Townsend.
Horace l.. Deakyne. New Castle.
Simon L. Waters, Wilmington.
Conrad 5. Block, Wilmington.
John L. Abbott. Wilmington.
NlenRino Avoto, Wilmington.
Barnardino Iaz1ari, Wilmington
RAYMOND I,atavanas, Wilmington
Michael Hyk, Wilmington.
Firovanto BernardinO. Wilmington
Clarence l.. Pierce. Wilmington
John r. Carpenter, Jr.. Mitdletown.
John ". Carron, Jr., Delaware City.
Leo Bason, Smyrna.
Albert Ruth, Wilmington
Jesse b. Patterson, Newark.
Thomas II. Little, Newark.
Harvey c. Hill, Newark
Lewis Z. Rothwell, Newark.
Harry NJ. Talley, Newark
John NJ. Shahan, Newark.
Wendell r. swint, Wilmington.
A. Sidney MeisenheiiNr, Wilmington
Alexander NJ. Grier, Wilmington.
Edward J. Gormley, New Castle-
Ronald James Buchanan, Wilmin
; ton.
Horace J.. Deakyne, New Castle.
Bladek Koelowski. Wilmington.
Andrew Kuchapski, Wilmington
William Earl Dabney. Wilmington.
Harry p. Lyons, Wilmington.
Harry Hickman, Port Penn.
Joe Kirby, Wilmington.
John J. Powell, Jr., Wilmington.
Satiri Soussougley, L. s. dredge M
| uuas. Wilmington.
Joseph Grover Kahn. Wilmington.
! Nicola Matino, Wilmington.
Fred NJ. Whitehead, Wilmington
. Temporarily discharged, Ferd
: Patgowsky, Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
~ ~ TEsTIMcNY s. y .I.
sHERIFFs SALE.


dHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or
writ Of Levari Facias. 90 me directed. viii
be exposed 20 public sale az the County
Building Southeast Corner Eleventh snc
King streets city OF Wilmington New
Castle county. Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY or SEPTEMBER. 1917.
AZ 10 o clock. A NJ.
the following described Real Estate, via;
All those two certain lolE, pieces or par
cells Of land with the buildings thereon
erected. situate In the city Of Wilmington.
Aforesaid, bounded and described o. follows,
10 i-Beginning st she corner formed b.
the intersection Of the westerly side Of Ford
avenue. and the noriherly side OF sixth
street extended thence westerly along said
noriherly side Of Sixth street extended, two
hundred feet 20 a corner. thence noriherlT
and parallel with Ford avenue about t"o
hundred and ten feet more OF less, % me
duponts land thence easteriy ana ~.n-
said duPonts land two hundred feet 60 tne
westerly side oi Ford evenuei thence sootis
erly along said westerly side OF torl ayenec
about two hundred and ten feet more or less
90 the place oi beginning, be tho contents
thereof what they may.
40. = -Boing an those two eeriain iots.
pieces Or parcels Of land. herein described a.
aae ioi Bceinninr lt the Intersection of
the rorihorly side of sixth street with ne
easferiv side Of Ford avenue thence norm
erly along said side of Ford avenue. e"o
line Oh dupont's land thence easteriy slons
! = line of ssid land 20 the westerly side ot
Grrenhin avcuuc three hundred and seventy
feat more or less; thence soatherly ~ ne
seid side ~ Cresnhin avenue rwu hundre "a
--d eleven feet more or less. 90 tha said
o.sffcrir side uf sixth street, and fhtnc"
fherobr westerly three hundred snd seventy ,
feet more or less. 90 the place o. oesnn'nt'
bs thr contents thereof ulat ne. may
Sci4ed ana takcn iu execution - tI'
rroperi, OF Margaret A DALEY. widow. Ms4l
I 4 'O fAsefe and CHRISTOPHER j. % keefe rf.
I k.,.t.-f. ELLEN ford Ann foro and
tli-a a. nonghsrty and Elmer =. porgheft
hei husband. morisasors and &C.. snd 10 h'
.nld by
THEoDoRF IS fE&>Cfe. rner1.
SHERIFF ofre NImlrrfrn. Del -eris-
Der J., 1911, ssrilt-d't>
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Amt
Nature
Wonderful

ODE TO CHARLES RAY.
Chas. Ray Is
A movie actor.
Hes 10 the movies
What Ty Cobb
Is 10 baseball,
Water is 10
4 FISH. and
Payday to all
Of US
Why all this
Praise salve
You say2
Hearkenl Bend
An ear.
When It comes
To looks, Chas.
Is no slOuch.
And when suited.
And gents furnished.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
HOOVER ENLISTS WOMEN
IN FOOD PRICE SMASHING

WASHINGTON. Sept 6.--Food Com
missioner Herbert Hoover struck his
ilrst smashing blow at eXorbitant re-
tail prices throughout the country to-
day.
lie enlisted an army OF housewives
TO watch local prices IN every COM
munlty Of 5000 and over IN the land.
They will report TO him hy mail
weekly. on the basis Of these reports
and aided by public opinion. Hoover
will lash the food pronieer TO the masl
and hammer prices down 20 a reason.
ahln lcVel
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
FOR II. & II. TITLE.

Tho Boilermakers, champions or
tho Twilight League, OF the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation, ano
the Harlan and Hollingsworth team OF
tho Bethlehem steel League, VIII
fght Il out for the Championship OF
the plant at a special bill arranged
for Saturday afternoon at South Side
Park.
Aside from winning the Champion
ship OF the Twilight League the Boil
ermakers have been cleaning up some
OF the best teams IN and around vii
mington Elktons colors were lower
ed for the second timo this season
last saturday by the shulout route.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
WILSON WANTS CONGRESS
TO HEAR PUBLIC Sentiment

BY The United Press. o-,sa,,
wASHiNGTON, Sept. 6.-PresidenI
Wilson wants Congress to 90 home
and talk things over with the people
I'M a letter 20 Representative kahn'
California, today, the President eA
nressed tho hope that Congress would
close up rs work quickly and so oacA
TO learn sentiment from their eonstitu
entg
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
DIR. ]. walter HASTINGS
Gets Commission

speeial 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR Sept. 6.-Dr. J. Walter
Hastings. Of Delmar. who received bis
commission as lieutenant some days
ago. has been assigned 10 the Thir-
teerh L. S. Cavalry. stationed a.
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Cleary have
issued invitations 10 the marriage Ut
their daughter. Elsie Rodman, 10
Daniel Alphonsus Lockfaw, on Sep
tember II.