davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

MEDIATE PossEssIoN-aRooM BRICK
flor colofed), on Sherman ave-; colonial porch;
furnace; bath; deep yard: suitable for garden
NekiNfAY. Room 70, $40 r NV.
TO coLoRED-sIx ROOMS. BATH. BRICK;
terrace; iron steps: near 4th and Florida ave
NV. Price. 48,700. SMALL cash payment, bal
CHEVY CHASE. D. o.-oND OF THE MOST
attractive homes in this section. 10 rooms 70
bedrooms). baths. oak doors. hollow tile" coz
structieo arsproof garage; plenty Of forest
shade and evergreen shrubbery immediate pos
session: low price on quick sale; terms. Ad-
dxsss Dex 1Se&, STAG e0eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
OWNER LEAVING CITY.

OWNER LEAVING CITY.
Possession at once.
Attractive. well built home: excellent condi-
ton large rooms and filed bath. reception
hall bright cellar. with gas range and laundry
trays; electric lighting: hot-water heat: double
rear porches: pretty front and rear yards: 49,
foot alley; beautifully located, Euclid St NV.
near new Central High School. Price, 50, 500
Call Main 1887 for inspection.
A. c. HOUGHTON &. CO.. 1915 n st. NV.
1--WE have the BEST in every section 1ss
ALLISON ST. N.w.-A TwO-SToRY SHX-ROOM
brick; reception hall cellar: hot-watcr heat;
F. ". GRAHAM 4 CO.. Git 14th.
TWO-FAMILY. MODERN HOUSE. MT. PLEAS
ant: rented. $40 per annum: monthly lease:
only 81, 500; easy terms; owner. Address Box
1al.R, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

Have you 500,
have yor 5000
Have you u .0ooi
Do you want q home?
Then see r. W. BEALL.
Have you been notified to move?
Would you buy where you live!
Il r yau Te'i as,s ". mt. 4 home see
can Main $500. Call residence. Columbia 1905
wAsHINcToN HEIGHTS.
II rooms. bed chambers.
I've masters baths. servants bath.
Beautiful surroundings.
Terms to suit.
r. ". BEALL. 1920 New York ave. NV
Cali Main $500. Residence Call. Columbia 1906
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Near 18th ct. and Kalorama ave.
Two-story brick house.
nix bright. light rooms and bath.
Lot 20 feet wide.
Bargain. VIII give terms
4. ". BEALL. 1870 New York ave. NV.
can Main $500. Call Residence. Columbia 1905
81 OWNERS. $50. VERY FINE GROOM
and bath modern home: INLAND terrace: high
sl..atiSn: convenient two car lines; select neigh
b'rho'd; terms. Address Box 1855. ssar once once
s5.6oCEIGHT ROOM. THREB-sToRY BRICK
house. with furnace. gas and coal ranges. instant
cM own s' Isl It. ~, e front; paved alley
Or, B.. BRICK; 14M ST. NE. Mr.. LINCOLN
PARK; porch pad rrs alley: .sosnt s2.1so $3.50
BY OwNER-vAcANT. a FIRsT-CLAss.
cash and n0nthly payments. 24S 9Th st. Sc. .
CHEVY ROOM BUNGALOW.
overlooking Chevy Chase Club: all modern i'm
Col. 1901. 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

CAPITOL HILL. @ ST., in the
10 block-A 2-story and basement,
prsesed-briek. bay-window-f ont
house. with rooms, 2 baths: 1atrobe
heat: back porch, etc. A really uR
usual opportunity. Only 5000.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2346. 713 14th Of.
BEST SECTION OF BLOOMING
DALAI Groom and tiled-bath
house, with hot-water heat, electric
lights, double rear porches, etc.
Olly 81. $50. Terms about s., 600 cash.
SHANNON & LUCHS, =
Main 2845. 718 18th &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

GREAT BARGAIN on HEiGHTsIS-ROON
brick home; tile baths: sleeping porch: cleo
trio lights: cellar; cold storage; laundry trays;
servants toilet; Pittsburgh instantaneous hot
water heater: installed icebox: back yard suit
able for garage. Can move in 1T once Price
only S6.95O. c. r. WARING. 801 Southern bldg
government ofnces; special bargain. Apply 1000
B st. me-, grocery store. IT.
DETACHED H0Mg-FIvE ROOMS. WATER.
sewer. gas. four fruit trees. i've grapeyines;
best location Congress Heights, D. c.; reason for
selling. Apply OWNER. Room Fl. franklin
Bank bldg. oOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.

wv ~ NV N WV ~ HUME
Price, q, 660-Near Lincoln Park, or
wide avenue; Groom, colonial
porch front; furnace heat;
kennedy built home; lot 20 feet
wide.
Price. 81. 50O-Near 18th and Lamont;
10 rooms. baths: hot-water
heat; southern exposure; large
lot TO alley.
Price, $l,b0o-On Ontario 3D., near
Euclid; rooms, bath: hot-Water
heat; hardwood floors; corner Of
alley. Bargain.
Price, o6500-on Vernon st.. Washing
ton Heights; 10 rooms, bath;
large lot to alley; furnace heat:
large bedrooms. Taken for
debt. and ofYer will be considered.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
1898 G St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

Kenyon St. Near 10Th.
Beautiful 1O-room modern house. 2 baths; hot
water heat: electric light: built BY one Of best
known builders; price. 5000; termsi prompt
possession.
Near Pa. Ave. and 18TH St. Sc.
Groom and bath brick: porch front: furnace
heat: very deep lot; alley; price, s.. 600; easy
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

FOR SALE-CHEVY CHASE.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF THE VERY BEST
PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN THIS BEAUH-
Full SUBDIVISION. IF YOU CONTEMPLATE
BUYING HOME. DO NOT FAIL TO SEND
FOR LIST. WE DESCRIBE A FEW OF THEM.
$185Oo-one Of the most attractive homes in
the best built-up section Of Chevy Chase. II
rooms. 2 baths. garage, hotwater heat. Com
plete in every detail. Lot $4,000.
$12. 0O0-An attractive corner on Conn. ave
Corner. Built by owner for his home. II roots.
2 baths. attic, hot-water heat. Possession June
49, 1918.
81 OO0-On Conn. ave. 10 rooms. large garage,
ot-water heat. electric lights 10Ox20O.
$14, OOO-Grafton st. 10 rooms, ba this. garage,
hot-water heat, sleeping porches. 125x125.
1S.500-A most desira BILE residence on Grafton,
Il rooms. 3 baths. 150foot front, large garage,
porches. etc.
sIO,OOo-Near Conn. ave. Nearly new, 10
rooms. 3 baths, garage. hot-water heat, porches,
72 foot front.
$s.250-Almost new. rooms. 2 baths hot
water heat. 5Ox9O; porches.
$s.5O0-Sear Conn. ave. 8 rooms, bath, ga
rage, hot-water heat, so foot front and a very
cLzy home.
sl2.50o-Near Conn. ave. New. 10 rooms, 2
baths. garage for cars, hot-water heat. electric
lights. sleeping porches. Possession In 30 days.
81. o00-Northampton. 10 rooms. baths. hot
water heat. 7bx127.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1342 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

Near Potomac Heights. D. c.
Groom and bath frame and pebble-dash semi
detached house: front and rear porches; con-
e512oo: i square to electric cars; immediate pos.
session; only 5000; $3.50 cash. balance equity
easy.
New York Real Estate Brokers,
1923 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE IN CHE DIS.
trict. Groom house and large lot modern i'm
provemente; located In grove. Price, $4,75O.
J. c. ZIRKLE. 203 Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

PRICE. $3.50; 10th ST. NE. NEAR FLORIDA
ave-; rooms and BATH front porch. furnace
CHAs: W. NORRIS. Evans bldg. N. $3.50.
A BARGAIN-6-ROOM BRICK. HOT-WATER
heat. bath, colonial porches, in GEORGETOWN,
$500. IRVING WOOD. 1928 Wisconsin ave.
K ST. Sc. BET. 9th AND 1ot5 2:sToRY
brick; g.; b., cellar ELLA furnace heat; colonial
B. e S,, e. .:7 s. /: a,''or, brick; Or.
4th st. ne: bes. 4 sna B; 2-story brick: cellar;
10th ct. Sc: bet. z. Cap & A: 2-story brick /;
Or. and b.. cellar. h.-w. heat. Price, IS, 15o,
B st. ne. bet: sth and 9th: Or. and b.; h.-w
1sth 81: bet: 4 4 B; e-.tory brick: r.. b..
J. C. WELDON & CO.. 224 3. Cap. It.
TWO-sT0RY BRICK HOUSE. EIGHT ROOMS.
Box zoos. Star ofhce. 17s
OWNER OF HOUSE AND GARAGE on 49th
st. between Brandywine and Chesapeake, in
American University Park. will self for 50, 900,
which Ia less than cost plus improvements four
years ago; fine shade trees; lot S0xl40 Address
Rox 213-S. Star of1ce.
s.. 700; 6R. & B.; LOT 75I120 70 i5-FT. AL
ley; will paper entire house: corner 44th and Ord
sts.. Kenilworth, ID. c.; one "a. from cars and
school: $500 cash. bal. monthly.
=, s2;Soo; good home. Mount Rainier: easy terms.
1919 MINNESOTA AVE. NE; 70 COLORED
IFS. n'e-'''" mousse Apply DAILY NJ
THREE-RooM BUNGALOW. WITHOUT IN.
provements. With large lot: 1854 Bangor st. Sc.
(Anacostia). ApplY DAILY n If16 '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

FOR sALJA1l 9Th ST. NV:
large house. % rooms, 8 bathS; gar.
age; hot-watef heat: ONCE In front
basement: all in perfect repair;
front newly painted; q splendid To-
cation for room renting; owner re.
: firing.
THEO. FRIEBUS.
1920 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
MARYLAND.

N:hr.h Ho,,a> Braddock Heights, Md.
A>AOA~A Opens May 10,
90 miles on best auto road out Of Washington.
Fine meals; homelike accommodations; hrst-class.
Write for booklet Mrs. JENNIE A. HARDIN.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

:DLooM1NGDALE, sEAToN 81.
near 1st-Brick dwelling Of 9 ROOMS
and bath: hot-water heat and gas;
front and rear porches; newly pa
pered and painted. Possession in
% days. Price. l,750.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
Main 2345. us 18th ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
FOR SALE|A desirable residence on Washington
Heights. half square Of Conn. ave-; 8 stories and
cellar: reception hall. dining room. pantry and
kitchen on first door; 4 bedrooms and bath ON the
second; bedrooms and bath on the third; hot
water heat: electric lights. Desirable in every
respect. Price. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
MISS CURLEY'S DEATH
SHOCKS MANY FRIENDS

, The death OF Miss Ella ". Curley.
which took place late last night at
her home. No. COO Washington street
comes as "a shock 10 her many friends
IN this city Miss Curley was taken
ill with pneumonia a week ago last
Tuesday The Monday night before
she had appeared well. and in good
spirits at a social gathering Of hce
friends. and they have been much az
fccled by her sudden death. Miss
Curley's mother, Mrs. Mary Curley
died suddenly last May. Her father
Thomas Curley, has been dead for sew
cral years
Charles r. Curley. United states Dis
irict Attorney. is a brother. and Miss
Asnes n. Curley. O well known musician
of The city Is a sister Of the deceased
There are two other brothers. Thomas
C.. Curley, and Edward j. Curlcv. Miss
Mary Curley and Ms Elizabeth NJ
Newell. are sisters
The family is ono Of me best known
In Wilmington They have lived here
Tor many years. and Arc prominent
members ~ Cathedral parish.
The funeral services will be held from
the family residence at No. COO Washing
ton street. at 2 o'clock on SATURDAY.
morning, with requiem mass al the Ca
ihedral The interment will be private.
Elm The New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
PATRIOTISM HIGH At
TYPOS Anniversary.
War Thrift and Undivided
Loyalty TO Government
are Speakers Subjects
NATION, STATE AND
CITY REPRESENTED

Type sticks were laid aside for The
time being. the hum Of linotype ma
chinory was hushed aud metal In the
pots allowed 20 grow cold while many
Jolly printers and operators. members
OF Wilmington Typographical Union no
i33. hiod themselves 90 the Hotel NoDis
last night to forget their cares and
worries and make merry at the Jiih
anniversary Of The local union The an
nivorsary occasion, held on Lincoln Day,
was the most successful ever held by
the local body.
Besides men who spoke for the local
union. there were present representa-
tives from other labor organizations.
MAYOR John ". Lawson for the city
William NJ Connolly, a member of the
Delaware Legislature and Henry =.
scott. for the nation. an made addresses.
Although humor had part In the
evenings enjoyment, the patriotic spirit
also was prevalent. Henry p. scott
Delaware Director N the War Thrift
Campaign. brought the war home 20 tho
company when ne pointed out the srcai
task that Is ahead of the government
and Of how necessary it b. That those
who stay 40 home shall aid lhe govern
ment By buying Thrift stamps. Mr..
scotrs brief address thrilled his audi
ence.
John j. McGinley was chairman 'oi
the reception committee and Fred W
Suerle. president OF the local union
presided.
Mayor Lawson was The first speaker
Of tho evening. In addition 20 rcciiinl
tConilnucd on Page 1wo.1
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
COAL SITUATION IS
Much Relieved
No Danger OF Shortage Un.
less Cold Weather Becomes
Unprecedented
POLICE FINISH WORK
ON FUEL CENSUS

The fuel crisis In tai, city has passed
ond with a continuation OF the kind Of
weather that has prevailed FOR the last
three or four days. there viii not be
q recurrepce Of the trouble that pre-
vailed during the zero weather when
the coal supply in Wilmington was at
ITS lowest ebh.
This is The opinion of Charles II.
Ten Wceges state fuel administrator.
who is more than pleased that the
situation has been relieved lla does
not now anticipate any further trouble
as regards The cod question unless.
possibly. there should be another eX-
tremely cold spell.
The report Of tine police department
on the census the pairolmcn took 20
determine what families IN ihis city
are without coal has been submitted 90
Mr.. Ten Weegc- The report is I'M bulk.
Just as the officers submitted their in
dividual returns and until 10 Is sorted
80 cannot be determined just how many
families i'm Wilmington are without
fuel. Whether q correct estimate or
the situation can Do gained from this,
however. is said io Doe doubtful.
For instance, tho policemen may
have found a house which was without
coal at the time he made his call Of
inquiry, yet the next day fuel may
have been delivered io That house so
that 10 is pointed ont if thc report
showed such a house io Zoe minus coal
~ would not be accurate if the occu-
pants had secured a supply The fol-
lowing day or ony day since the re-
port was made. Just what will De
Continued 7r Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
~ ROBERT J. BENDER.

United Press stan Correspondent
Copyright 1915. hy the United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. t3-Peace between
the United states and Austria can come
only when the Austrian people breah
with the German iunkers.
Possibility Of such peace is strong.
10 drive home the former statement
while convinced of the latter one, Presi-
dent Wilson made his mOmentous ad-
dress To Congress. the United Press can
state semi-oilirialy today.
The President vents the Austrian peu-
pic 10 know that This is not swaSh-
buclling nation. His address was de
signed TO answer the peace note spread
ina throughout the World-and at the
same time 10 serve notice on the Ger.
man iunkers that America Is not gulled
by the vageries OF von lerling.
I'M seeking a definite Interpretation oil
ihe Presidents message the United
Press sought also 90 clear up doubts
a- 20 whether or not it was funds-
menlaly O. peace or war message TO was
both
The President is more than ever de-
isrmined to wage the war 10 Sue
ccssful termination-hut at all times
he is prepared 90 meet the Ieuton
people In negotiations for peace.
A separate peace with Austria can
CONTINUED on rage Twol
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
attacks VALIDITY
Of TEN-H0UB LAW
Charles Long, Accused Res
taurant Man, Contends
II DiScriminateS
CASE TO COME UP in
COURT NEXT MONTH

Attacking the constitutionaliiy Of the
women's ten-hour employment law. on
the ground that It denies equal pro
lection Of the law 90 everybody within
the scope of the act. a demurrer has
been nled in General Sessions Court by
Henry r.. Isaacs i'm the case Of Charles
Long. restaurant proprietor. against
whom there are five charges Of violat-
ing the womens ien-hour law The
case. which is awaited with consider
able interest, will come up before the
March term of court. having been post
poned from the last term
Mr.. Isaacs contends that equal pro-
lection is moi given. in That certain
other places in which women are em-
ployed are specifically exempted from
the law, and others are exempted
through not being mentioned. While
women are permitted TO work IN can
neries longer hours than the statute
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
Military BOARDS
FILLING Quotas
Are Ready to Supply
National Army With
Many More Fighters
DISTRICT NO. 1
MEN GET NOTICE

While nothing definite or official has
been heard by tho local exemption
boards as 90 when they will he called
upon 10 send their next contingent Of
men for the new National Army all OF
them have in readiness the balance Of
their original quotas or as many men
under the new QUESTIONABLE system as
they may be called upon 20 furnish.
Under ihe FIRST cali for men the quota
demanded from local Board No. 4 was
1852 men. or This number. i02 have been
sent i0 camp. leaving 81 men as This
divisions deferred quota and the num-
her % Is expected the board viii be
called upon 90 send away when ne
next call comes.
Local Board 30. was asked 90 fur
nish ii3 men AS IFS quota of the first
call and of these i27 have been sent
20 camp, leaving rs 20 go on the next
call. Local Board so. was asked for
10 men as its first quota and i32 Of
them have already been sent 90 camp
leaving 2S as a deferred quota 10 so
away when the next call comes. The
quota NJ men in local division no. 4
on the FIRST call was ii and Of these 96
nave uctN sent TO camp hiA l'aNih-
ij for the next cali. An The local
/ boards could have furnished more men
than required Of them had il been nee
/ cssary.
Daniel u. Farron OF local board No. ?,
announced today That next Monday al-
tcrn0on at 4 O'Clock in the Phoenix
/ Fire Companys engine house, nifty men
from This division Will be given their
physiral examination Notices 90 these
Continued From Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
ICE FL0ES NOW
GO OUT TO SEA

Moderstng weather is gradually clear
ing the Delaware river chsnn9 Of the
ice which has been blocking navigation
for nearly two months and with "a con-
tinuailon Of the comparatively warm
days The ship masters say the river Will
soon be- free OF an ice and normal condi-
tions restored.
The Wilson Line is operating one
freight boat "a day between here and
Philadelphia. but has not restored IFS
passenger service as yci, although g
wa, stated at ihc companys offices to-
dan that should conditions continue o.
improve u viii be but a short time un-
On IFS passenger boats are running
again
Last night it took lhe company $
freight steamer longer 10 make the trip
from Philadelphia 20 this city than IL
has done OF any previous Time This win
ter.
The companys Deep Water Point
boat is in service, but no boats are be
Ing run 10 ponnscrove and have not
been for several weeks
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
AXE FOR BOOSTERS
ONLY, HOOVER ORDERS

I'm order 10 clear mp any misunder-
standings regarding the sale of hens and
punels. the sale of which. until after
April 20 has been forbidden by Food
Administrator Edmund Mitchell, today
Issued the following bulletin.
"AU hens and pulleis in The hands Of
country packers and packed for ship
ment prior TO Febraury 81, FOR immc-
diate delivery. may be shipped. bui no
further purchases or shipments viii be
permitted. Poultry or commission deal
ers may receive and sell an poultry
that is in transit or that has been pur-
chased and packed prior 20 febraury
A., for immediate shipment, but they
will not be- permitted TO purchase or
scll other poultry until after the jDlh
Of April. All such poultry must be out
'of tie hands Of the shipper aud dealer
by February %. i9iS This does not.
however. apply 90 roosiers but only 60
hens and pullcis.
"EDMtND MITCHELL.
Federal Food Administrator for Della
ware"
Evening journal., 1918-02-13

They say there are only 10000 troop.
under colors and that OF these but 3D..
0o0 are on the German border, which
could be- swept aside and France entered
before the remainder Of the Swiss could
be mobiized.
The concensus Of opinion OF people 7
have talked 20 Is that II Hindcnburn
does not attempt To cross Switzerland
In an effort TO turn the French ilank. 20
will be because lac considers Il straic-
gically unWisc.
am told the Germans have planned
the invasion TO The last detail, oven
skeleton governments FOR the contons
! Swiss states exist.
! ~ the trial OF @ number of suspected
spies at Neycy, documents placed in cvt
dence named a certain tailor ass N'
msy0r OF a town upon Prussian occu
patton.
Today Switzerland is struggling val
ianily not only 10 maintain its neu.
traliiy but for independence itself.
German agents are threatening the
staunch republic with revolution, hop
/ ina the revolution will spread into Italy
/ and France. Tho PruSsians boast the
German people are better disciplined
than the rest of The world: that II rrNo-
mtionary doctrines are scattered hroai-
p east, other nations will succunb while
Gcrmeny will remain unscaihed
switzerland Is swarmng with agents
OF the prussian war party.
Discussing the question Of what the
Russian Bolshcvih movement could
have hoped 90 accomplish 10 Swiizer-
land. France, Italy England and even
America the celebrated Journal BE
Gcneye declared.
"a great revolutionary wave. COM
ing from the orient and crossing Ger
many. Is now svirliug az Che foot of
the Alps. Concerted mclhodic. inter-
nationalist agiiauons arc growing in
other cities These tend To- provoke
by violence a revolution, which. from
switzerland would gain neighhoring
countries.
The paper is ono N the most sub
sianiial in Europe. The warning was
prompted by sensational developments
Of the past weeks throughout Gcrmon
switzerland
Labor troubles are increasing Pure
Is political strikes have already oc-
CURED. Others are brewing sm
told they are am inspired by foreign
cr- not belonging 90 allied countries
The latest menace came from the
+ radical laboriics. foreign Jed 100 Oh
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
TWELVE ARE BURNED
As POWDER FLAKES
Two Men Removed to Del
aware Hospital from
Carney'S Point
SMOKELESS SET OFF
BY WHEELS OF CAR

With three flares that Illuminated
Wilmington shortly after o'clock last
night. a Gre. which had its origin ac-
ridentally in a drying tunnel at plant
40. . at Carneys Point powder works
OF the dupont Company, communicated
io other powder near 81. and IN a short
time DESTROYED three tunnels a build
me known as q continuous dryer. am
other house used as continuous s0rl-
er. and q new water drying house.
Twelve Nvorkmon who were in and
about the various buildings were burn
rd. All Of these men. with. the eNcep-
lion OF two. received only superficial
skin burns, and after having their in
inries dressed no the plant hospital
went 90 their homes or returned TO
work.
The Two men who were more severe
ly burned remained at the plant hos
piial during the night and today were
brought 10 the Delaware Hospital IN
his city. Neither of them. 10 rs rc'
ported. Is ina serious condition.
Walter l.. Ford Of iii South Redneld
street. Philadelphia. now at the Della.
ware Hospital who was first reported
10 be seriously burned passed com
Portable night and Is reported as in
good condition. Tho other man
brought 20 the Delaware Hospital IS
Clark Harbcson. of Edcerion y. j.. who
Is burned about tho-hands, neck anc
face Ills condition is reported as
good
The other men who received super
fetal skin burns and went 60 tbcil
homes or returned 10 work arc Henry
Rancy. lagon. Va; Thomas Garrity
2006 south Twenly-frst street. phils.
dclphia: John Grinilh. Susquehonna
Pa: Edward Vaughn % Amsterdam
Continued on Page Two