davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
t'SELF- DENIAL" CHR.

The recently organized Self-Denial
Club for the purpose of assisting in
raising of funds for saving the lives of
starving Jews in the war zone, met last
Tuesday afternoon, March 81, at home of
Mrs. Louis Gill. The voluntary con-
tributions for the week made possible
by self-denial of things non-essential,
amounted to $14.O4. This amount in
cluded $500 contributed by those join
ing the chain of membership. One mem
Der, who had planned to entertain some
guests at dinner, and who for some rea-
son was unable to do so, contributed
the amount not spent for the expected
occasion. Ways and means Of making
the club of national scope were discuss
ed. The simplest way to accomplish
this agreed upon by most members was
the starting of an endless chain, each
woman who declares herself willing to
become "self Denial" member, takes
with that the duty of getting 10 more
Self Denial members
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
FORMER MINNEAPoLITAN HoNoRED

FORMER MINNEAPOLITAN HONORED
Mrs Bertha S. Gutenberg, formerly of
this city, has been appointed Executive
Secretary of the Equal Franchise Society
of Philadelphia
Mrs. Gutenberg is the wife of Mr.
Frederick P. Gutenberg, the director
OF the Philadelphia Bureau for Munic
lpal Research, also a native of this
city. Before her marriage in 1909, she
was Miss Bertha Sanford, and had lived
in this city until that time She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanford
of 1901 Park avenue. For three years
she was on the staff of the Minneapolis
Tribune. Since their marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gutenberg were residents at SociaY
Settlements in Philadelphia
In taking up the work of the Executive
Secretary she is carrying out her theory
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
Will Prosecute
SPECTATORS IN
THE WHEAT PIT
Rr The United Press.

bY Inc united Ireas.
CHICAGO. May l0.-"The specula-
tor who corners the food Of the ma
ton in time of war is a traitor and
should be dealt with as. such" said
Carl S Vrooman. assistant secretary
Of Agriculture in a statement to the
United Press today
Wheat is the puppet Of sperula-
tor" he continued. "The farmer aver
aged si30 for his wheat last year
Look at the price today.
"The Department OF Justice will
have no hestancy in bringing about
indictments broadcast.
There's a powerful lobby repre-
senting those who would rob the pub
lie for profit. at work in Washington
today trying TO prevent control OF the
food supply"
Vr0oman spent busy two days
in Chicago-he addressed three organ
izations. conferred with District At
torney Cline on the food probe now
under way. and with Robert w.
Childs, special United States District
Attorney In charge OF food investiga-
TOMS.
VrOoman was scheduled TO talk TO
members OF the Chicago Butter and
Egg Board today. He conferred with
Robert W. Childs, special United
States district attorney, VINO is con-
ducting the investigation OF specula-
tion and price fixing by plungers on
the butter and egg board.
Invited by the board to speak TO the
membership, Yrooman agreed. with
the reservation that he might be
extremely frank
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
Uncle Harry Tells About The Outcome Of The War

Uncle Harry strobe up the walk as
Helen and the boys were taking down
an American flag from the hagpole IN
front Of the house. He halted and
stood at attention while Joe and Helen
carefully folded It and Jimmy made
the halyards fast. Then he joined the
little group of young patriots and the
four chums entered the house.
Uncle Harry said Joe, after he
had laid the flag away carefully,
when will be the war be over? II can't
last long now, can it?'
why not, Joe? ?"
Because Germany cannot defeat
the Allies and US, too. They can't
beat the United States"
Uncle Harry was quiet for a mo-
ment-then:
Boys" said he I'VE like 10 think
that our great nation is unconquer-
able Sometimes we get in the habit
OF thinking we can't be licked. Per-
haps we cannot be beaten. But Il is
safe to say that II a nation trained
for war as Germany is should have a
chance to attack us as we are. unre ady
and unequipped. 1t would have things
pretty much its own way"
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
DRAW Jury PANEL.

New Castle county jury commissioner
have drawn the following petit jury
panel to report on May 22i
First district-Charles f. Robinson
John Schuyler, Jr., Joseph Konitzer
John koerneT.
Second district Carroll W. Griffith
James Taylor, Harry p. Bartron, Francis
j. Collins.
Third district Charles n. Foulk,
William II. Bowers. Walter Carey.
Fourth district--Fred Dobson, Will
liam Begley Henry Stafford, l. w. For
man.
Fifth district-John H. Hickey,
George Turner, johnson Woodward,
John W. Kelly
sixth district-G. A.. Wolf, Thomas T.
Weldin.
Seventh William @. Wood,
William Paul Wier.
Eighth distriet--Joseph Wright, Ar
thur s. Whiteman.
Ninth district-Ernest F. sanborn, c.
II. Ellison.
Tenth district--,Jcseph Jones, Louis
Rambo.
Eleventh district-Newton Mccarthy,
Frank Brown.
Twelfth district Winfield S. Vail,
Edgar NJ. Swan.
Thirteenth district--A. Fogel, Samuel
II. Buckworth.
Fourteenth district--Ceorge n. Whit.
took. John Townsend
Fifteenth district Horace r. Fritz
Edward ratta.
Additional jurors drawn for May IA
were az follows:
First-Robert P. jolly, Bernard
Schneider.
second-1rvin Van Ardsdalen, William
J. Hemphill
Third-Peter Lenhoss. Paul Brighton.
Fourth-Wolsey B. Johnson, Ernest
Greenwell.
Fifth-Walter r. Hall James Il. Rob
inson.
Ninth--Isaac Van Zant.
Tenth-Louis Wise.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10

"But. OF course. Germany cannot
attack us now" ventured Helen
Very true" answered Uncle Harry,
because their troops are too busy in
Europe and because they could not
get across anyway, thanks to the
British and American navies.'
III that is the case, then we will
have a chance to get ready, won't we,
and then we and our Allies will crush
Germany ?"-this from Jimmy
THAT Is what We like to think and
that is probably what will take place,
but IL Is by no means certain. The
war is not won yet. Several things
might happen to throw the tide OF
victory the other way"
A moments silence. Then said Joe:
What do you mean, Uncle Harry2"
What do I mean2 Well, suppose
Russia should make a separate peace
with Germany. Then Germany and
Austria could send all their forces to
the west front to fight England and
France-million N men and tens of
thousands OF guts. This might re-
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
SQUARE OFFICIALLY
NAMED 'RODNEYPARN'
Park Board in Resolution
Sets Out Achievements
of Caesar Rodney
EQUESTRIAN STATUE
WILL BE ERECTED

At the meeting Of the Board of Park
Commissioners last month, It was tenta-
lively decided that the name of tho park
which will replace the old Court House
would be Rodney Park aud, at the
meeting OF that board yesterday after
noon a formal resolution officially con-
hrming such designation was presented
hy Jerome b. Bell. and unanimously
adopted The resolution. which sets out
the reasons for selecting this name, IN
part follows.
Whereas, II was the fortunate, credit
able and distinguished lot of Caesar
Rodney. The Signer. to perform for his
State and his country a most unique
service In the cause of iberty-a service
that can never be duplicated by another
In point of singilarty or surpassed by
II in point Of patriotic value---also that
he was in many other respects a man Of
marked accomplishments as q citizen q
soldier and rs n civic official, worthily
holding numerous high positions In the
service of the people, and
Whereas, There is 10 be erected on
the square OF ground referred TO an
equestrian statue commemorating
Caesar ROdney's famous ride for in
dependence, within sight Of the
route he followed on that ride; now,
therefore, be II
Resolved. BY the Park Board all
the members present concurring. that
the plot OF ground aforesaid, bounded
by Market. King, Tenth and Eleventh
streets, shall be known as Rodney
Square" I'm honor Of the distinguish
ed citizen whose career has lent such
luster 10 the State OF Delaware, and
whose patriotic services have been OF
such lasting benefit TO the whole
country and to the cause OF liberty
generally. and who has thereby af-
forded high inspiration TO his fellow
citizens OF Delaware and TO lovers Of
liberty everywhere.
In the absence OF superintendent
Mack. who is in Pittsburgh. William X.
Pierce acted as secretary Of the meet
ing. Bills to the amount OF S642S6
were ordered paid. The treasurers
report showed expenditures for the
month Of S2.24544 and balance in
bank OF $17253.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
FRISKY HORSES IN EARLY
MORNING RUNAWAY

Dora Thorn and Bah Ellerton, two
well-known matinee horses. owned by
John c. Boulden, OF No. 11Ol West
Seventh street, figured in a runaway
early this morning, which caused
much excitement in the neighborhood
OF Seventh and Van Buren, streets.
Luckily both horses were uninjured
Mr. Boulden had just hitched Bah
Ellerton to a sulky for drive when
Dora Thorn, an older horse. ran away
from the stables at Seventh and Van
Buren streets. The harnessed horse
followed its companion. Both ami
mails dashed up Van Buren, street 10
Eighth street and west on Eighth
street A young man passing at tn,
time, managed to direct the two ami
mails into an open lot, where they
were caught
Evening journal., 1917-05-10

Rev f. NJ. I0lrkus. The lay men,
bers OF the standing committee elect
ed were Woodburn Martin and Hon
Edward c. Bradford.
The following were elected on the
missionary and education committee:
Bishop r. J. Kinsman, Arohdeacon
Thompson. the Rev. T. G.. Hill. edu.
cational secretary. the Rev. f. NJ. Kir-
kus, eX-olficio as being a member Of
the provincial committee on mission
airy organization.
The lay members OF that committee
were: A. Felix dupont Harry v
Lyons and John s. Grohe, secretary
and treasurer.
The following officers we're elected.
Frederick Bringhurst. treasurer; the
Rev Bthelbert H. j. Andrews, OF
Milford, registrar or the diocese; JEFF
ferson d. Foard. was elected a trusS
tee to succeed himself The Rev.
r. W. Trapnell was elected mem-
Der Of the committee on constitution
and oanons to succeed himself. Chan
cellor Charles NJ Curtis was elected
chancellor Of the diocese to succeed
himself.
The following we're elected depu-
ties to the Provincial Synod to be
held i'm Philadelphia; Clerical. the
Rev. T. Getz Hill. the Rev William
IT, Laird the Rev. f. NJ Kirkus. the
Rev J. Gibson CAN'T: lay deputies.
A. Felix dupont. Frederick Bring
horst, William Penniwell and William
B. Jester.
Supplementary clerical deputies
D.
lC. r. Pfeiifer. the Rev 70. II. J. An
drews. the Rev John h. Parks
Lay supplementary deputies-R
b. Rayner. c. NJ Barton. II. j
} Greene, DIR. n. Y Watson.
The report OF the committee ap.
pointed by Bishop Kinsman 20 obtair
contributions to the $4,000 600 church
b pension fund in Delaware was sub
mitted by George A. Elliott. chairman
who stated that S74.O2S.O9 had bee,
, contributed The committee congrat
ulated the diocese on the splendid re
sponse made 20 this appeal.
Just before adjournment Of tn,
81 convention. the secretary. Mr.. Grohe
e asked leave OF the privilege OF thu
y floor OF the convention. which wa
2 granted. He wished 20 thank tho con
b vention for having chosen him as
{ deputy 10 the general convention an,
r. the standing. committee for havinI
r chosen him to represent the d'oces
G at St Louis. He stated that he hai
d not absented himself from any Of tn
+ sessions OF the general convention
{ and that he had voted with his con
!. stituents excepting on one question
d where the vote OF Delaware was re
\ corded as divided. Secondly that n
4 felt himself very much embarrassed
a when the bishop in his address allud
= ed 10 his services to the church ant
the diocese and especially was he sur
o prlsed at the gift OF beautiful ster
p ling silver pitcher. and this was al
. he could say in reference to his ap
! preciation thereof 20 the members o
e iho convention and the bishop.
The Rev. r. IT. J. Andrews offere
e resolution Of thanks to the rector q
ST. Andrews. the warden. she vestry
+ men and all who assisted In any wa
. with their hospitality.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
medicines. like MEN.
have CHARACTER

From their fine outward appearance.
through the various elements OF
strength that go TO make up the
standing of remedy, including the
final and absolute test-does it make
good does it Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron Pills conclusively
prove every day that they are medi-
cines OF the highest character
Hoods Sarsaparilla originated in
physicians successful prescription.
Peptiron Pills, named from pepsin
and iron, include nux and other tonics.
For scrOfula, eczema. humors, boils.
pimples and other eruptions-for loss
OF appetite, Indigestion and dyspepsia
for kidney and liver troubles-for
loss OF appetite, that tired feeling
FOR brain-fag, nerve exhaustion,
anemia and poor, thin blood-Hood's
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron pills make
the ideal course OF. medicine, the
former before meals. the latter after.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
new BOOKS At The LIBRARY

Brown-Modern Fruit Marketing.
Masefeld-Lost Endeavor
Ellis-Essays in War Time.
Miller-Boys' Book Of Canoeing and
Sailing.
Roy-The Woodcraft Girls at Camp.
Muller-Rulers OF the surf.
Martin-Those Fitzenbergers.
Norris-Undertow
Richmond-Bro Study.
Porter-Road to Understanding.
CONNIE & Sharp Childrens Sing
ing Games.
Holme-Arts and Crafts.
COomaraswamy-Buddha and the
Gospel Of Buddhism
Bacon-Childrens Catalog Of Thir-
ty-five Hundred Books.
Klickmann-Be Beautiful Crochet on
Household Linen.
Prescott Qualitative Chemical An
aIysis. 7th ed
Carr-The ideals Of painting
Cajori-History OF Physics in its
Elementary Branches. Including the
Evolution OF Physical Laboratories.
Marryat- Children of the new for
est
Tauock-Greek and Roman Myth
ology
Modern propagation OF tree
fruits.
wier-Modern Piano Pieces the
Whole World Plays.
Wier-Light Opera at Home.
Gregory-The Golden Apple; a
Play for Kiltartan Children.
Gregory War Of Democracy,
the Allies Statement
photographic Surveying.
Smith & Longley-Theoretical Me-
chanics.
.Slocum & Hancock--TeXt-book on
the Strength OF Materials.
Taylor-Maurice Maeterlinck.
McClure-O Obstacles 70 Peace.
Cosgrove- Sewage Publication and
Disposal
Bassett-A Handbook of Oral
Reading.
Higgins Possible Peace; forecast
OF world politics after the great war
1 Eder-Colombia.
Comstock & Troland-Nature of
Matter and Electricity
Colum-King Of freiands Son.
Cocroft What TO Eat and When.
Surette- Music and Life.
Dunsany Fifty-one Tales.
Bible-Old Testament. Holy Scrip
lures, According TO the MasoretiC
Text.
Abdul Baha-Abdul BAHIA on Divine
Philosophy.
Bowerman Recent French Litera
ture
Thomas-vegetable Growing fol
Amateurs.
Leonard--English Composition as Z
Social Problem.
Rawnsley-P aud Present at The
English Lakes.
Harbison-Waiker Refractories Co.
A Study OF the Blast Furnace.
Kennedy-The Rib OF the Man.
Maseneld- Saltwater Poems anC
Ballads.
French-How to Grow Vegetable.
and Garden Herbs.
Roberts-Ciyics for Coming Ameri
cans
Gouldsbury-Tigerland; Reminis-
cences OF Forty Years Sport and Ad
venture in Bengal.
Mortensen-H Handbook OF Nors,
Mythology.
Thomson-E -Estabeile and Other
Verse.
Kohlet & wold-Jewish Disabilities
i'm the Balkan States.
Wier-Grand opera With victrola
Battle Lubricating Engineer
. Handbook.
sigurhonsson ~ Modern Icolandi
Evening journal., 1917-05-10

suit in a crushing Of the Englisn ana
French armies and leave us TO hght
Germany alone"
MY, Uncle Harry, do you think that
will happen?"
mo, Jimmy. ] don't. but ] mention
it as a possibility. Then again. II
Germany's submarines shoula De sue
cessful in starving out Englad,
Eneland's armies on the continent
would be paralyzed and probably re-
suit in a defeat for the French. Then
again. we would be left to fight 1t out
with Germany"
"Do YOU think that will happen,
Uncle Harry?" asked Helen.
Il cannot believe it, for / have TOO
great confidence in the British ana
American navles and in our ability to
build thousands OF ships to carry
foodstuffs TO England, submarines or
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
j. R- LENKINs A MAL0R.

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Jenks B.
Jenkins. valuation engineer of the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad system,
aas been commissioned a major in the
engineering division OF the United
States Army and expects 10 receive
orders in the near future to go TO
France.
Nineteen assistant engineers and
other employees of the valuation de-
partment OF the railroad have applied
Tor commissions in the engineering
branch of the service or have enlisted
IN the army and navy since the call
or troops was made
Evening journal., 1917-05-10

Plays; Eyyind Of the Hills. Hraun
Farm.
Dreiser-A Hoosier Holiday
Tanner & Allen - Elementary
Course; Analytic Geometry.
Bailey-The Gospel in Art.
Swope7-Inside the German Empire
In the Third Year OF the War.
Boyd-Contemporary Drama Of Ire
land.
Tagore-Stray Birds.
Cheradame-Pangerman Plot I'm
masked; Berlin's Formidable Peace
trap OF the Drawn War"
Bitting-Canning and How 10 Use
Canned Foods.
Johnsoh-Poems OF War and Peace.
Bell-Sprigs OF Holly and Cypress
Stiles-An adequate Diet
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
THE REV. E. R. cANTwELL DEAD.

The Rev. Edward Rostau Cantwell,
who joined the Wilmington NJ. +. Con
ference in 1899, and was transferred to
the Rock River Conference in 1908, died
last week at his home, in Blue Islaud.
Illinois. lie was pastor of the Methodist
church of that city. The deceased leaves
his wife, Cornela Turner Cantwell, three
sons, Thomas Olin, Edward Norton and
Martin Huddleston; daughter. Mary
Lillian. also his mother and four sisters,
Mrs. Franklin Barnette. of Ann Arbor
Mich; Mrs. Alfredo Bols, and Mrs. Alec
AIackay Dick, both Of Montevideo. Uru-
quay. South America, and Mrs. Victor
Aonrld Smith. OF Toronto. Canada.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET
Laird and Company. DUPONT Building.
urnish the following quotations on local
FIRMER TONE SHOWN
IN The MARKET TODAY
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, May lO-A iirmer tone,
due to short covering, marked the stock
market opening today. Nearly all
standard issues which suffered sharp de-
clines yesterday during the heavy liqui-
dation movement, were up from frae-
tions to point and quarter
United States Steel opened at ia IS
up 3-s. Other steels were likewise
stronger, Bethlehem Class b selling at
JIG 80, up rs.
lndustrials we're strong, Central
Leather being up rs at SO. Marine Pre-,
ferrcd was up IA at IS IL.
Rails were firm. up fractionally with
the exception Of Southern Pacific, which
was of Ia at 80 3-4
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
Peoples Column
NO PARTY -wREcKING

oEEGANE DEnANh ANANA-s
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sin: On Saturday the Republicans OF
Wilmington will be called upon t0s 80
to the polls and select their candidate Tor
the highest honor within the gilt OF the
city that of mayor
IL has always been the good fortune
of the Republican party Of this city to
select as its standard bearer. for that
office. men of integrity, honesty, and
who had naught but the welfare OF their
constituents and their city In mind
When. in June, 1913, the Republican
pnriv elected 10 the Office of mayor
James p. Price. the city was honored by
having for IFS chief executive man who
had for his motto: "Fidclity 60 the
People, Honesty in Office, Special Privi-
lcges to None
How well he has kept bis promises is
now history He has been no mans
man. nor has he been subservient 20 the
selfish wishes at any set Of men. lie
has conducted the affairs of his Office IN
q business.likc manner and given 10 the
city q clean and efficient adninistra.
ton
ID is pleasing 10 the writer that he
VIII have an opportunity of again east
ing his ballot Tor James 4. Price for the
Office Of mayor. IL is also pleasing TO
know that in SO doing he viii give his
support 20 an honored citizen OF this
community, who win not have stalking
in the background the spectre-like form
Of a political master or dictator who
hopes for nothing more or less than the
downfall Of the Republican party, the
party 20 which have given my support
for twenty-five years
Respectfully.
EIGHTH WARD VOTER
Wilmington, DEL May 10. 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
BURNED BY LEAD.

Burned about the back and arms
by lead splashing on him while at
work in the plant OF the Electric Hose
and Rubber Company. Harry Tucka.
Of Sixth and Church streets. was ad-
mltted TO the Homeopathic Hospital
this morning After having his In
iuries treated he was discharged from
the hospital He was not seriously
burned.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits.
To Joyce and Kerrigan to make al
terations at No. 7O4 Market street, for
Nicholas Govatos. TO cost 5000.
To Harvey A. Blackwell TO make al
terati0ns at the northeast corner Sixth
and Madison streets, for James A.
Toner, to cost S65
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
DEATHS.


Harry Little
Phietta Stout Wingate
Edward W. Hayes.
Ebenezer N Clark
Joseph T. Cappesu.
CLARK-In this city on Nav ta1z
kbene1er n. Clark, aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attena
the funeral services a. the residence Of his
brother in-law. John NJ Donohoo No ogo4
Van Buren street on Saturday afternoon.
May ~, at o clock. Interment private at
brandywine Baptist churchyard, Chadd
Ford, Pa
HAYEs-N dupont Banks. on May 10.
1917 Edward W Son Of Grover {. and
Clara Hayes aged I year.
the funeral services Al his parents residence.
Free Park dupont Banks. on Saturday after.
noon, May u. a. 2 30 o. clock. Infcrment
At Silyerbrook cemetery.
WINGATE-Tn this city. on Nav 10 1917
Phietia stout wife Of Lester r. Wingate
aged So years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence n her
husband, No. si2 dupont street on Saturday
afternoon May II, at 3 O'Clock. lnterment
private.
LITTLE-Tn this city. ON May z. 1917
Harry, husband Of Margaret A. Little
aged 81 years
erhood Of Railroad Trainmon and Wilmington
Lodge, No. /. A. q. L. W..are invited 10
attend the funeral from his late residence.
No. 1915 West Third street on Friday
morning May I. at o o'clock Requiem
mass ~ st. Paul's Church. intement az
Cathedral cemetery
CAPPEAU-ln this city. ON Nav o
1917. Joseph 4. Cappeau, in his 81
year.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
YOLuNTnER REeIsrRAR.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir.-Reading in the columns OF
your paper that this Government
would require volunteer registrars TO
register men II the conscription bill
passes in its present FORM. l, wishing
10 show my loyalty and patriotism,
do hereby make known that / wish to
volunteer my services gratis for such
work il the government so desires.
Not knowing at this time the proper
person to communicate with. I place
this in your hands. trusting you will
forward same to the proper authori-
ties
Thanking you in advance. I am,
A loyal American.
John W. Kelley
No COZ Union Street. Wilmington
Del, May 9. 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
WANT TO BE REGISTRARS

Mayor James f. Price has received
applications from number Of citi-
zens who are willing TO serve as reg
istrars for the registration under the
selective cOnscriptiOn bill. Mayor
Price will make an announcement
later in acknowledgment Of the same
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
posrpONE BRIDGE INsprcr1oN.

Owing to the illness OF one Of the
members Of the Kent County Levy
Court the inspection OF the Flcming's
Landing bridge. al the Kent county
line. by members OF the Kent and
New Castle County Levy Courts. set
for Yesterday. was postponed indef-
nitely.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
COrRT ErLEs READY sOON.

The rules Of the county courts.
which were 10 have been bound and
ready for distribution today. have
been delayed. and Albert L. Massey
who has taken charge OF the distribu-
tion of the volumes at the suggestion
OF the judges. announces that il will
be several days before they will be
in hand
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
nc FRACTURED BIZ FALL.

Falling at the Pusey and Jones Com
panys plant yesterday afternoon, Ed
ward Everett. aged % years, sustained
a fractured lcg. He was removed TO the
Homeopathic Hospital in the police pa
troll.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
HADN'T PROPER AUTO TAGS.

George Miller was fined $40 and
costs in Municipal Court this morn
ing for driving an automobile without
registration tags. Il appeared that
Miller was driving an automobile
from Detroit, Michigan. to Baltimore.
and had only pasteboard Michigan
tags on the car