davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
THIEVES
BUSY ON
SUNDAY

Burglars were busy in Tacoma
Sunday evening and police detec-
tives were kept on the Jump inveS-
tigating reports. Most of the
robberies were in the downtown
districts.
Breaking open a rear window,
thieves entered the home of r.. L..
Hogan, 934 Fawcett ave-, and stole
revolver, watch, bracelet set
with rubies and a gold chain.
The Peterson & CoOksey billiard
parlor, 933 Commerce st., was en-
tered and several boxes Of cigars
taken. A small deposit box was
broken open, and few dollars
stolen.
Thieves ransacked the Elite
Button G. Embroidery Co., 937 1-2
Broadway, but found nothing
which interested them.
Phillip Nelson's room at the
Henry George hotel was entered
and a check for $12 and $3.50 in
money taken.
A man who was given free bed
on the ferryboat Vancouver stole n
quantity of tools and clothing, ac-
cordings to Night Watchman H.
Wayson.
Someone made a vicious attack
with an AK on the back door of
E. Nelson's store, 1912 Pacific av.,
but failed to gain admittance. He
left a screwdriver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
stay alive.
I4ieutenant-NO.
LaFlOres-AIright.


1t being alright" with all con-
cerned the three were lined up
side by side with their hands tied
behind them. The moonlight
seemed very bright, LaFlores
thinks.
The lieutenant first shot the
man on the right, then potted La
Flores. That willy gentleman
twisted his body at the instant of
fire and the heavy revolver bullet
struck him, glancing at an angie
thru his chest and upper left arm.
Then he fell down and after the
officer had completed the murder
Of the remaining man he gave
each mercy(?) shot in the head.
LaFlores' hair was long and clot-
ted with the dirt OF the jail floor
and the officers mistoOk hair and
dirt for head. The bullet creased
the Mexican's scalp and when the
soldiers rode away they left two
dead men and one half-dead.
A little while later LaFlores
managed to work his hands free
and crawled his way back TO the
line, making a detour around the
Mexican end of the city and ar
irving at Calexico late in the after
noon of the next day.
He had had nothing to eat for
three days and it was another day
before his wounds were dressed.
Later the Mexicans plotted against
his life and tried to lure him over
the line on the theory that while
dead men tell no tales hlalf-dead
men are great takers.
But finally the incident was for
gotten by everyone excepting La
Flores who carries stiff arm and
crooked scalp as a souvenir.
1t might be added that he
wishes the war was against Ma
dero rather Titan the Hohenzol-
Tern but has no objections, and in
fact, is well Statistic dto work for
an army that pays every month
whether you work or not and
feeds as we'll as this one does.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
BANK CLEARINGS
CITY HALL FIREWORKS
LIKELY TO FIZZLE OUT

A threatened display of fire
works in the city council chamber
over the proposed contract to
furnish surplus power. to. the
American Nitrogen Products Co.,
did not develop Monday.
Commissioner Gronen, who had
promised some excitement over
Mayor Fawcett's refusal to sign
the contract, was reported to be
home sick and did not appear at
the city hall during the day. Com
missioner Petit was also absent,
having gone to Montana to bring
back q prisoner.
The scheduled outbreak Is liza
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

BILE to fizzle out, anyway, it de-
veloped Monday. Commissioner
Gronen had quietly filed a reso-
luton with City Clerk Nickeus on
Friday, demanding that the mayor
sign the contract. On Saturday
afternoon he sent stenographer
to the clerks office and withdrew
the resolution. ..
1t was reported Monday that
Gronen had decided not to try to
force the mayor, and that II any
action were taken to get the con-
tract signed, the nitrogen COM
pany would take 1t, by filing a
mandamus in court against Faw-
cett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
||HE WAS half DEAD ONCE
So Huns Can't Scare Pablo Flores Mexican Private

two days and night.
II was hungry" said LaFlores
$50 very hungry, but the cor
poralla he say there eeLs no food
and we have to say alright; we no
eat.
Then they marched the friends
under guard for three miles into
the desert where this conversation
took place, according to LaFlores
LalflOres-Why you take
us here?
Lieutenant-TO shoot you.
LaFf0res-Why you shoot
us?
Eeutenant-Why not? 1t
ees orders.
LaFlores-Oh, alright, but
you can make believe shoot
only not shoot and then we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
PREPARES TO
FIGHT SIx-CENT FARES

II the T. R. E. P. Co. intends to
ask the right to boost its fares in
Tacoma to cents, the city will be
prepared to fight the effort.
Mayor Fawcett asked City At
torney Harmon Monday to gather
all possible evidence to be used in
resisting any increase in fares.
81 feel certain that the T. r. a.
p. Co. will try to boost its fares
soon," said the mayor, land l
want to be ready for a fight when
they do. 1t would be an awful in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Husky Cops
Punch Cats

Desk Sergeant j. M. Dudley a
Tacoma police headquarters in
jects some real humor into hi,
nightly report occasionally. Wit
ness this item from his Sunda,
night report:
"9:25 p. IN. Thomas Dry
den, jr., 21O3 So. l. St, CALI
ed for an officer as there was
a man in his basement. OFF,
GERS A. Anderson and Mathies
went on this. The reached
the basement. Mathies says
to Anderson, Gosh, ! have q
white cat!' Gee whiz,' says
Anderson, Il have q black
one.'"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

justice to the people here IL the
company added 20 per cent to its
car fare charges. 1t can't haul
all it's passengers comfortably now
SO it can't complain about pow
erty very well.
The mayor received a letter
from j. A. FAIRFIELD, city counsel
Tor of Kansas City, Mo-, Monday,
saying that the street car company
there was trying to get 6-cent
fare, and asking for data regard
ing fares charged in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
DENTAL GOLD
STOCK GONE

Another bold downtown rob-
berry was reported to the police
Monday when DR.. Ralph Hutchin-
son opened his dental parlors,
1914 Broadway and found that
they had been ransacked. A guam
tity of dental gold was stolen,
valued at $50. The thief forced
open main door of the offices
and thoroly ransacked the entire
place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
DANCE HALLS
WON'T OPEN

Two Tacoma dance halls, open
ed when the first influx of sol
diers came to Tacoma, were de-
stined to remain closed Monday
evening.
Police orders were issued Sat
urday closing the Liberty and Lee
wanna dance halls, and altho the
owners limited that they would ap-
peal to the courts to hold up the
orders, no legal action had been
taken at a late hour Monday.
The American dance hall, 18th
and Pacific, is the only one of the
three public halls still open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
AUSTRIAN
MINISTRY
RESIGNS?
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21.-The
Austrian ministry has resigned,
according to a Vienna dispatch
printed by the Berliner Morgen-
post today.
Count Won Toggenburg, minis
ter of the interior, is reported at
tempting to reform the cabinet,
the Vienna dispatch added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

While at the shipyards a
friend of mine asked me il
wouldn't handle little legal mat
ter for him in my spare time, so
here / am"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21


CARBONADO-TACO STAGE
Leave Tacoma-11:00 a. M: 400,
Leave Carbonado-7:3O. SIS a. m.
200 p. m.
BUCKLEY-TACOM
Lv. Tacoma-10:00 a. M, $3.50 p. m.
Lv. Buckley-S:00 a. m. 1890 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday. pecial-Lv.
Buckley, p. m. Lv. Tao. 1880 p. IN.
SUMNER-TACOMA
The Blue Line-Via Valley Road.
Lv. Tacoma a. m. and every
hour to IL p. m. Saturday, last car
at IL p. m.
Lv. Sumner-6 a. m. and every
hour to 10 p. m. Saturday, last car
at IL p. m.
Orting-Tacoma Stage Line
Leaves Tacoma, 1880, 1870, $50,
IN a. M; "12 M; 1870. $3.50, 1880,
4'g neav e;s ort r. ~ 3, m -, 40, II a.
|m.; 1890, 1880, 8, -, IS. 6. Z p. m.
strips direct to Soldiers Home,
leaving home Is minutes before leav-
ing Orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
SUMNER-TACOMA
The Blue l.ine-Via Valley ROa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TACOMA AUTO STAGE
r1fu, nnuAsff, DnsfAffl,n

IItn 81, OppOSue fOstOhI1ce
Leave Eatonville daily, s a. m, 1 and
$3.50 p. m. Sunday, s a. m, and
p. m.
Leave Tacoma daily, s a. M, p. m.
4 p. m. Sunday, s a. m, 4 and 9:15
p. m.
Saturday Evening Special - Leave
Eatonville, 7 p. M; leave Tacoma,
S:15 u. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

Youth is no bar to war service
among the noblewomen of Eng
land. Lady Pelham, who is still in
her teens, is one of the most ar
dent war relief workers in Britain.
She is the elder of two daugh-
ters of the Earl of Chichester. Her
father is serving as a major in a
Sussex regiment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
CENTRAL
BUS STATION

Buses and Taxis Anywhere.
l15 SO. 10TH ST. TEL. MAIN 264.
baggage Checked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

Washington is awaiting with
interest the coming of Lady Read
ing, wife of Lord Reading, the new
British am bassador to America.
Lady Reading has always been
popular in England and is ex-
pected to entertain extensively in
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
To the Public:

To the Public:
The request has come d.
rectly from the U. s. govern
ment that all merchants put
their busin ess on a war basis.
Recognizing our duty to
lend every aid in our power
to support the nation at war,
we are following instructions
as follows, taking effect to-
day:
ONE DELIVERY A DAY
The entire territory within
the city limits will be cover
ed once a day. Specials"
will be discontinued except
ing in cases of very urgent
character. The government
requests that as far as posi-
BILE the public carry parcels
home.
3-DAY RETURN LIMIT
Select carefully and when
an article is purchased keep
it or return 1t in 8 days.
THE LIMITING OF
CREDIT TO 80 DAYS
This does not affect in
stallment contracts nor old
accounts. 1t imposes cash or
other settlement within 80
days of all open accounts
contracted after January 1,
1918.
THE SELLING OF NECES.
SITES AND STAPLES
RATHER THAN OF
LUXURIES
The advertising matter of
stores, their display Of mer-
chandise, and their personal
craftsmanship will place
major emphasis upon neces-
stiles and staples, effective
January 1, 1918.
THE KEEPING OF A
NINE-HOUR DAY
Stores will close not later
than 6 o'clock in the even
ing, Saturdays included, eff
fective January 1, 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Mystery! Mr.. DrinkWater
Please Claim Your Bride

marred-that Butler OF the Washington hotel
the question in he of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
ulpton's EearIy Challenge
Surprises Yaneke Yachtsmen

Yachtsmen in this country yester-
day received the news of a challenge
for the Americas Cup from Sir Thorn
as Upton with surprise mingled with
glee. Recently there had been talk of
a possible renewal OF the 1914 chal-
lenge from the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club, but at the New York Yacht Club
the opinion was that there wonld be
no challenge until next winter.
The club looked for a challenge in
1919 at the earliest. Some OF the
members approached on the subject
did not seem at all enthusiastic over
the possibilities of a race next SUM
mer. They seemed to believe that the
yachtsmen most Intimately concerned
with the defence OF the cup would be
too busy with financial and other bust
ness matters related to the after war
readjustment in this country and
would not like to give their time to
serious yachting efforts.
Sir Thomas Upton has attempted to
"lift" the Americas Cup thrice. Three
Shamrocks have come across seas and
fought for supremacy, but ~unsuccess-
fully, with American built craft over
the triangular and windward and lee
ward course off Sandy Hook.
The Americas Cup was put up by
Queen Victoria in 1851 for ar interna-
tional yacht race. 1t was won by the
the schooner yacht America, which
at last accounts was lying in Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
Y.M.H.A. DOWNED
BY WEST SIDES
West Sides TrounCe Y. NJ. H.
A. Team Decisively Last
Night by 48-18 Score

The local Y. NJ. II. A. basketball
team opened its season last night with
a very poor showing against h fast
West Slider team and were overwhelm-
ed by the iop-sided score OF 4S to 10.
The West Sides uncorked a brand OF
basketball last night that reminded
the fans of last years Z. M. III. a
tee m. Their team work dazzied the
H. A. team and at no time during the
rime did the "Y" rave a look In. The
West Sides surpassed their opponents
in every branch OF the game. The
.Handerhan brothers. Glocou, Htbbard
and Burke combination took the lead
from the very first Instant and never
relinqulshed II for a moment. The
playing of Ray aHnderhan, Freddy
Glocou and "Yi' Hubbard were the
outstanding feature of the game and
the pretty passing of these three
caused the fans to applaud time and
again. .
Ray Handerhan was the individual
star OF the game, caging eleven goals
from the field and playing the best
game OF the evening. Ray was \ YER
liable whirlwind, figuring in every
play and usually parting the shreds at
every attempt. For the Y. M. ii. A.
team, Lowendorf, a local Coast Guard,
who played the second half at the for
ward position, was the only man to
stand out to any advantage. His
guarding prevented the West Sides
from scoring a score OF points and his
offensive playing aided the ~" five TO
make a better showing in the second
half than they did In the opening ses-
sion.
Three of the West Side team are
All-Star players and any hopes the
Y. NJ. If. A. quintet might have had OF
playing the All-Stars a series of games
were knocked into a cooked hat. for IL
the West Sides could swamp them the
way they did, the All-Stars would
sin ply toy with them. What h Y
team Is now banking on Is the return
of Charley Sher and Billy WilentZ to
the game which will probably be for
the next game.
Qsba cpOre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
Il IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
Yankee Boxers Score Victories
InInterndtiOndl Service Bouts

LONDON, Dec. f3:-with the en-
trance last night of Mike O'Dowd,
m~lddleweight champion Of the world;
Eddie McGoorty, once a formidable
contender for the middleweight hon
ors, and Augie Rather. former ANA
teur featherweight champion. in the
international boxing tournament for
service fighters at Albert Hall, the
outlook for the American team be-
came much brighter.
At the close OF Wednesday nights
preliminary bouts the British service
boxers had scored 61h points and
the Americans only S6h. Canada
and Australia trailed with 16 points
each.
o'Dowd. McGoorty and Rather
each won his bout and sent the Am
erican point record skyward. As the
rounds in the preliminary contests
are limited to three there was small
chance for knockouts.
Although O'Dowd is the holder of
the worlds middleweight title, he has
become quite heavy since coming
over here and he was entered in the
light heavyweight division. He easily
defeated q Canadian named Harold
Ralph.
McGoorty Easy Victor
McGoorty, who shows remarkably
eOOo OhAhf q oil Cdby NihI0 .
South African named Chorrocks.
Ausie Rather also fell into a soft
spot. his opponent being a Canadian
private named Blanchard.
The most serious setback OF the
night was the defeat of Harry Greb
by an unknown named Wiring of the
British army. Wiring proved to be a
clever defensive boxer and managed
to avoid Greb's heavy swings and
score enough jabs to give him the
verdict.
Two Bouts for Laney
The other Americans who covered
themselves with glory were r. c.
Laney Of the United States Navy,
who scored two victories. and Pal
Moore. also a sailor for Uncle Sam.
who won both OF his bouts. Cal De-
laney OF Cleveland and a member Of
the United States Navy. who was sup
posed to be a lightweight, was enter
ed in h weller class and disposed
of Wilkinson. who previously had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

defeated Jake Abel.
Cal Delaney, United States Navy,
defeated Swinnerton of the British
Air Force on points.
The results OF the bouts decided
follow:
/ Heavyweight class-Joe Beckett,
British airman, beat Joe Cox, u. s.. ",
on points.
, Light heavyweight class u75
pounds)-Mike O'Dowd, U. s. A,
beat Harold Ralph, Canadian Army,
on points: Harry Greb. U. s. N,
knocked out Baker. South Africa. in
the first round: Wiring, British Army.
peat Harry Greb, L. S. N, on points;
: Mike O'Dowd, U. S. A, worlds mid
dleweight champion. beat Harold
Ralph. Canada, on points; Eddie Nc
Goorty, L. s. A, beat Chorrocks,
South Africa, on points.
Middleweight class GEO pounds)-
Augie Rather. L. s.. A, beat Blan-
chard, Canadian Army, on points.
welter class (147 pounds)-A.
Wilkinson. British Army, beat Jake
U. s. n. beat A. Wilkinson, British
Navy. on points.
Lightweight class (135 pounds)-J.
Miller. British Army. beat Richie
Mitchell. U. S. N, on points; Gam
ster. British Royal Air Force, beat
Eddie Shannon, L. s. A. on points.
Featherwelght class (128 pounds)
Eddie Conlon, L. s.. A, beat J. Da-
vies, British Navy. on points: F. C.
Laney, u. s. A. beat Corporal Bing-
ham. Canadian Army. on points; F.
c. Laney. U. 8. A, beat Sergeant
Evan. British Army. on points; Ed
die Conlon. u. 8. A, beat Private
Peals.~ Australian Army. on points;
Young CLANCY, L. 8. N. beat Bling
ham, Canadian Army. on points.
Bantam class (11S pounds)-Pal
Moore. u. 8. N, beat Johnny Hughes,
British Army, on points: Pal Moore,
U. s. N. beat Patten. British Navy,
on points; Jimmy Wilde, British
Army. beat Joe Lynch, U. S. A, on
points.
F1yweight class (112 pounds)-K.
o. Brown. u. s. A, beat J. Perclval,
British Army, on points; Graves, Bri-
tish Army, beat Calender, u. S. N,
on points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
The First Night Flyer

PARIS, Dec. Night airplane
trips and bombing raids became 30
frequent during the war that The
world has practically forgotten-if II
ever knew-the name Of the man who
made night flying possible.
The pioneer night dyer was Lieu
tenant Laurens OF the French army.
He made the first night fight over
enemy lines on the night OF october
81. 1914.
Lieutenant Laurens. in his diary
record of his historic flight says:
The officers UP at headquarters
were very uneasy over the movements
OF German troops near Main-de-Mas-
siges. Every day the observers came
back and reported new lines OF
trenches.
"Airplanes were ordered TO gather
the information wanted by headquar-
tiers, but the Germans savakely de-
Tended hat region, and the French
airmen could not approach II without
being attacked by superior numbers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
HANDKERCHIEFS

Good for gifts at Bargain
Prices.
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs,
8 in a box, 49c.
Mems Neat Initial Handker-
chiefs, 6 in a box, Toe.
Mems New Colored Initial
Handkerchiefs, 6 in a box, 98c.
Mems Silk Null Initial
Handkerchiefs, 6 in a box,
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
pa H. s. CADETS
PROGRESS WELL
Sponsors and Cadet Council
Named for Military Body
Are Doing Good Work

The preparatory work of the high
school cadets has been finished, al
though II was retarded for a month
by the explosion. and the military
work is progressing rapidly. All the
cadets have uniforms and as they
stand at attention they present the
appearance of a crack infantry bat
TALON.
Under the guidance OF the COM
mandant. Major Sturgis. competitive
units have been chosen. There arc
twenty-five of these. each consisting of
eight men, including the leaders, who
were chosen by the cadets themselves
The purpose of these units is to pro-
mote competition in all forms OF mill
tary and scholastic work. Part Of
each drill period at the present tim
is being given I've to calisthenicl
Each unit is being trained in this wor,
by the leaders, who are rapidly round
ing their men into shape.
The sponsors for the units have al
so been elected. They consist OF TWEEN
ty-two senior girls, each of whom has
been detailed to a unit. They have
taken to their work enthusiastically
and are helping In every way they a n
The Sponsors are the Misses Brody,
Brewer. Coleman. Dolan, Doris. FL
more. Fitzgerald. Foster. Fraser. Hor-
oschak. Jacobson. Jensen. ]. Jensen,
Kress, Levine. Macan, Miller. Mon
Afghan. Phillippi, Stack, Whittemore
and Haney.
One of the innovations this year is
the cadet council, consisting of five
members from each company and one
frcm the band. Since the members
OF the council arc elected by the "a
diets. the cadet BODY is really s~elf-gov-
erninp as the functions of the council
are to decide certain disciplinary mat
ters and to represent the cadets in all
other matters. At the first meeting
held Monday, Minous Cannon was
elected Judge: Watson tombstone,
sheriff. and Milton Macmillan. secre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
TOttenviIIe AII-Stars After
Games With Local Teams

The Staten Island All-Stars are now
on the basketball court and are is
suing challenges to all qulntets of
senior ability. The All-Stars have
some of the best court men of the
island in their lineup and expect to
cut some Ice in basketball circles this
season. The All-Stars are composed
of men having just received their
honorable discharges from the serv-
ice or about to receive anne.
Charley Sher. the rae forward OF
last years Y. NJ. H. A. team, will be
one of the mainstays of the All Stars.
With him will be Price, Covell,
Preacher and Copeland, all well
known in athletic circles on the Is
land. T%ottenville will be the stamp
ing grounds of these braves and the
sooner they get into action the better
will they like it. Address all chal-
lenges to John Copeland at TotteN-
Vile. N. Y, or phone 976-R Totem
vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
Bender Has Breakdown

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. ia
Chief Bender. formerly pitcher OF the
Athletics who has figured In more
than one worlds series and was rank
ed at one time as one of the greatest
pitchers in the country. was today ad-
mitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital,
suffering from a ailment
Bender has been working recently at
the Hog Island shipyards. DR.. D.-H
Fuller. physician IN charge. said to-
night that Bender IA suffering from
a nervous breakdown, but that hi'
condition was not serious. lie said he
thought Bender would be able to leave
the hospital in about n week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

1T occurred to me that " tho
trenches were occupied At night there
would be lights For the Germans
would think they were in security.
II decided that, By seeing these
lights ! might be able to estimate
roughly how many troops lay before
US.
1--WE crossed the enemy lines at a
height Of about so Ometers. | could
see the lines plainly. I had no DIN
Guilty In observing below me the lights
representing the Germna bivouacs.
II swoOped down and dropped
three bombs on the German camps.
Then we returned TO the French lines.
II was able to tell the officers at
headquarters that the enemy troops
were in force at the point In ques-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
Underwear

Real Scotch wool underwear,
a garment $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
Singing Criticism.

Said the facetlous Teller, "Tbese old
time school teachers may have had
some funny ideas about teachin', but
you gotta give 'em credit for KNOWN
that a good substantial ruler. when
rightly applied to a stupid student
would make him smart"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

tary. The members OF the council are:
Company A-cannon, Hubbard. Allan,
Cohen. 7. Olsen. Company B-Em-
mons. Polkowitz VIII N. Olsen.
Kramer. Band-Ceres.
The public is invited TO attend the
drills. held at $3.50 p. m. on Tuesday
and Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
Iennth of Nlnht.

The length OF the night at any time
Of the rear may be found by multiply
ing by two the time Of the suns ris-
Ing. Doubling the time Of its setting
will give tho length Of the day.