davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
OFFICERS WHO WILL CONDUCT
AUGUST ELECTION.

The following is a complete list
Of the officers who will conduct the
primary election to be held in this
county in August, to select candidate
for United States Senator and other
Offices:
Paris No. Newt. Mitchell, D.,
clerk; Frank Clay, R., judge Doug
las Thomas, D., judge; VIM. Goodloe,
R., sheriff. r-...
Paris No. 2-Swift Champ, D.,
clerk; E. H. Owings, r., Judge; e. F.
Cantrill, D., judge, e. H. Corey, R.,
sheriff.
Paris No. 3-John Chism, D., sher-
if; Geo. Stuart, R., Judge; Geo.
Rose, R., judge, Percy Smith, D.,
clerk.
Paris No. "A. ]. Fee, R., clerk;
II. T. Ingram, R., Judge; n. Clay
Hutchcraft, D., judge, ]. Harvey
Hibler, D., sheriff.
Paris N. 5-John T. Hedges, D.,
;udge; Newt. Smith, D., clerk; II. D.
Collins, R., sheriff; Carl Williams, R.,
judge.
Paris No. 6-Harry Mitchell, D.,
Judge; ]. Will Thomas, D., clerk; ].
Hooker Stivers, R., Judge; Wyatt
Thompson, R., sheriff.
Millersburg No. John Leer, D.,
Judge; T. w. Current, D., clerk; ].
S. Shoptaugh, R., sheriff; Jas. Cleav-
er, R., judge.
Millersburg No. Dan Clark,
D.. judge; Geo. R. Stoker, D.. sheriff;
John Hunter, R., Judge; D. M. Hurst,
R., clerk.
- Flat Rock No. Ike Crouch, D.,
judge; r. p. Hopkins, D., Judge; j.
C. Blount, R., sheriff; Ed. Thomson,
R., clerk.
Flat Rock No. John W. Bro
ply, D., sheriff; Walter Kenney, D.,
sheriff; Davis Patrick, R., judge; J..
NJ. Murphy, R., Judge.
North Middletown No. BEN
Woodford, Jr., D., clerk; C. C. Had
den, D., judge; W. r. Tuttle, R.,
sheriff; Ora Wagner, R., judge.
Clintonville No. Robert Terrill,
D., Judge; Will Stipp, D., Judge; s..
L. Weathers, R., clerk; T. H. Clay,
Jr, sheriff
Clintonville No. flames Elliott,
D., Judge; Geo. Jones, R., clerk;
James Ingels, D., sheriff; Grant Pep
per, R., Judge.
Hutchinson No. 1-Wm. Meter, D.,
judge; Geo. Link, D., sheriff; H. 8.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
HEAD-0N COLLISION ON LEXING-
TON & EASTERN.

All Lexington and Louisville trains
have been delayed for two or three
days due to a head-on collision be-
tween two long coal trains on the
Eastern Kentucky division of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, the
Lexington & Eastern railroad, near
Typo, in Perry county. The damage
was heavy, but there was no loss of
life. Transfers of passengers, express
and mail was necessary. This was the
first head-on collision in the history
of the road.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30

The crowd that gathered to hear
the concert filled every available foot
of space in the vicinity. Hundreds
of automobiles were parked around
the court house, and along Main
street, from which vantage points
their occupants added the noisy en-
core of their auto horns to the ap-
plause that greeted each number on
the program. The band returned to
Lexington on a special interurban
car at the conclusion Of the program.
II the efforts of Lexington business
men are successful the band will re-
turn to this vicinity in a further
campaign for enlistments. The Lex
ington people are in communication
with the naval authorities in an en-
deavor to have the bands furlough
extended thirty days in the State
There was no response here to the ap-
peal for enlistments, and it is thought
that another visit of the Naval Band
may be the means of inducing waver-
ing ones to come to the call OF the
colors in the naval service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30

We have secured the agency Of
Honaker, the florist, of Lexington.
Place your order for cut flowers with
us for funerals, weddings, parties
and for any other occasion where cut
flowers are used.
(2july-tf) BRUCE HOLIDAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
TWENTY-SIX DRAFTEES EN-
TRAIN FOR CAMP TAYLOR.

With the usual accomplishments to
such proceedings twenty-six colored
men of the city and county, selected
for army service in the call to col
ors under the draftee act, left Paris
yesterday morning at 7:45 for Camp
Zachary Taylor, near Louisville.
There they will be indicted into the
service Of the United States in vari-
Gus branches.
The men assembled at the court
house in this city Sunday afternoon,
at five o'clock, and were given their
final instructions by the Bourbon
County Board of Exemption. On Sum
day night they were the guests of
citizens of Paris at patriotic supper
given in their honor at the colored
M. e. Church, on High street. Re-
freshments of an appetizing kind
were served, followed by number of
patriotic addresses by speakers and a
musical program. Yesterday morn
ing the men reassembled in front of
the court house, and headed by the
hiDSIIy LII anu Do6iO WY Gnu
accompanied by members of the
Board of Exemption, marched up
Main street to the Tenth street pas
senger station of the Louisville G
Nashville, where they entrained for
Camp Zachary Taylor.
1t has been a subject of favorable
comment that the color line has never
been drawn here in honoring those
who are going into the service OF
their country. The colored boys who
have given up their different occupa-
tions to respond to the call to the
colors were given just as enthusiast
tic send-off as any of the other con-
tingents that have preceded them.
attesting the appreciation our people
are giving them of the sacrifices made
for their country.
Those who left yesterday for Camp
Zachary Taylor were:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-07-30
GREAT LAKES NAVAL BAND
PLEASES LARGE CROWD

The Dixie Detachment of the Great
Lakes Naval Band, under the leader
ship of Bandmaster s. NJ. Smith, paid
Paris welcome visit Friday after
noon and evening and received a
right royal welcome. The appearance
of the band here was the occasion for
an outburst Of genuine patriotic en-
thusiasm.
The band came to Paris on an in
terurban car from Lexington at $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon and was met
at the interurban station at Fifth
and High Streets by reception COM
mittee. Forming in parade forma-
ton the thirty-eight members of the
band, preceded by the reception
committee and color guard, parad-
ed Main street to Tenth returning
over the same route to the court
house, where they disbanded. The
band was entertained at supper at
the Crosdale Hotel.
In the evening, beginning at eight
o'clock the band gave a concert last
ing two hours, in front Of the court
house. During an intermission Petty
Omcer Turner. Of the Louisville re-
cruiting station, made an address In
the interest Of enlisting young men
for service In the navy. The band
rendered delightful and pleasing
musical program, which was enthu-
siastically applauded by the large au-
dience.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
HAPPY RECEPTION
FOR HANOVER PASTOR

The congregation OF Hanover Pres
byterion Church last night extended
a formal welcome TO the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles II. Bohner. About 800 members
and friends OF the church enjoyed the
delightful Informal occasion. Hanover
Church elders and their wives were in
the receiving line and for half an hour
the new pastor and his wife received
the congratulations OF the members and
friends Of the church.
u. G. Hackett was chairman OF the
evening. The Young Women's League
OF the church presented a brief pro-
gram OF recitation. song and music after
which refreshments were served. Among
the visiting clergymen present were
the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Candee, the
Rev. DR.. ]. II. Crawford, the Rev.
DR.. J. Y. Irwin, the Rev ]. w. Jones,
the Rev. NJ. II. Slime and the Rev. H.
Framer Smith. The Rev. DR.. U. Frank
lin Smiley sent his regrets. Each Of
the visiting clergymen congratulated
Hanover Church on having called Mr..
Bohner to the pulpit. A happy an
nouncement to the congregation was
that the Rev. r. l.. Jackson, Mr.. BOh-
ner's predecessor at Hanover, would oc-
cupy Presbyterian pulpit in San Fran
cisco this winter and that most likely
would accept the call to the California
church next spring.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
CHURCH MEN HEAR
OF REORGANIZATION

Thse Rev. w. A. Vrooman, minister
Of ,the First Unitarian Church, enter
tai'ned a number of men last evening
att supper in the church parlor. Ihe
supper was served by members OF the
Women's Alliance.
The Rev. Frederick A. Griffin, min
lister of the First Unitarian Church or
philadelphia, was the guest Of honor.
IMr. Griffin presented for consideration
4 the question of racial conditions in
| Canada.
1t was hoped, he said, that the war
would adjust racial differences between
the elements, but that today the prob
lem is as unsettled as ever. He fur
ther stated there should be a more
determined effort to Americanize for
eIgn born citizens Of the United States.
Informal remarks were made by other
guests and Il was decided that the men
present should meet once a month dur
ing the winter for supper and social
evening with remarks by picked
speakers.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT AFFAIRS.

The regular clubs and classes OF the
Peoples Settlement are organized for
the winter, and the program OF the
years work well planned.
Registration for the home nursing
class, which starts December 6, and
will continue for a series Of fifteen les
sons, Is still going on. and any CIR! over
sixteen is eligible for this class. Miss
Elizabeth Whitten Is 10 be instructor.
The Girl Scouts started their regular
Monday afternoon troop meetings this
week, with an attendance OF thirty
girls Two Scouts are detailed for
duty at Red Cross headquarters every
afternoon and Saturday mornings, and
more than half the members OF Oak
Patrol. No. II, signed up as Victory
Girls" In the recent campaign.
A box social and a Thanksgiving
dance will be held at the Settlement
next Friday evening for the senior
members and their friends. Kimmey's
Orchestra will furnish the music. A
house committee Of young men will
have charge Of the decorations and the
refreshments.
Among visitors from out Of town who
have been guests OF the Settlement
this week were Miss Mary de G. Tren-
holm OF New York City. head worker OF
East Side House. and Miss Kendall. OF
New York. who Is interested In the
work OF University Settlement and
Warren Goddard House.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Ruth Han, OF Marydel, is visiting
friends In this city.
Miss Alice Kenney, who has been the
guest OF Miss Marion Helms, at Ches-
void, has returned home.
Mss Elizabeth Brlnton has been visit
Ing friends at Oheswold.
Charles S. Tazwell has returned from
two weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Mis- Alice Keney has been VISITING
friends at Cheswold.
Mrs. Paul Stevens, OF Dover, has been
visiting friends In this city.
Mrs r. L. Holiday. of Dover, was a
recent visitor TO friends in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Johnson have been
visiting in Dover.
Captain E. NJ Hopes. OF the Utility
Department OF Camp Meade, was a re-
cent visitor In this city.
Mrs. Lewis p. Rumford Is spending
a few days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gilpin have
returned to their home In this city after
spending several months at st. David's
Mrs. w. C. Nesbltt and daughter.
Betty, have returned from a visit to
Sandy Springs, Md.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given Tues.
day evening, by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ
C. Milano, at their home, No. S25 Nor
row street, to their daughter Margaret
in honor OF her eighth birthday anni-
versary. The room was decorated In
red, white and blue. The children sa-
luted the flag. Music was furnished by
Mrs. Myrtle Sharp and Miss Lydia Car
penter, planists.
Those present were: Helen Cagpen-
ter Loche E. Carpenter, Margaret Ray.
Margaret Abbott, Josephine Sedell, Edna
Burg, Gwendolyn Watkins, Beatrice
McKalg, Elizabeth McKaig, Acmlnta
McKalg, Elizabeth Carter, Minerva
Wood, Rosa Mllano. Margaret Mllano,
Leslie Carpenter, Baptiste MIlano, Eu.
gene Ray. Willard Ray. Charles Burg,
Billie Reed. William Palmer, Edwin
Palmer. Bayard Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. William Watkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry HcKalg, Mrs. Grace
Milano, Mrs. Myrtle Sharp, Miss Mabel
Oatheson, Miss Lydia Carpenter and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. C. Milano.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
SUFFRAGISTS MAKE
READY FOR WORK
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
to be Speaker at Next
Fridays Convention
WANT HER ON THE
PEACE COMMISSION

The executive board of the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association met last
evening at the home Of Dr. Josephine
White De Lacour. No. 7O6 West street,
when fnal plans were made for the
T>yenty-second Annual Convention of
the association which will be held here
next Friday.
The following delegates were elected
Miss Agnes Y. Downey, Miss Edith
Spruance, Mrs. II. deHaven Ross, Mrs,
Fred C. Mccall and Miss Mary A. Os-
pima.
The delegates-at-large are Mrs. C. D.
McCorkindale, Mrs. James B. Clarks0n
and Mrs. w. Scott Vernon, and the al
ternate delegates are Mrs. John S.
Thomas, Mrs. J. C. Pennlwell, Mrs.
Henry ]. Krebs, Miss Ellen Regan, Miss
Mabel Goldng, Miss Ellen Sanworth,
Miss Florence Marley and Mrs. David
Hay.
A feature Of the convention will be
an address by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. president OF the National Women's
Suffrage Association. on "The Coming
Democracy" IL will be given at the
New Century Club on Friday evening.
There will be morning and afternoon
sessions at Hotel dupont. The con-
vention will be welcomed by Mayor
Lawson. Those wishing to attend the
luncheon will please notify Miss Mary
de You, telephone 1856 by Wednesday
evening.
An interesting feature OF last eve
ning's meeting was the two kilograms
that Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent OF the National Women's Suffrage
Association, be appointed as member
Of the Peace Commission.
One Of the telegrams was sent by Mrs.
Albert Robin, State president OF the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
and the other by DR.. Josephine White
De Lacour, president OF the Equal
Suffrage Association OF Wilmington.
Mrs Robins telegram read:
"To His Excellency, Honorable Wood
row Wilson, President OF the United
States:
"As president OF the Delaware Equal
Suffrage Association, ] would most re-
spectfully urge the appointment OF
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, the hon-
ored president OF the National Wom-
ems Suffrage Association, to seat az
the peace table In order to represent
the womanhood OF our great and
glorious democracy, after which the
world is now 10 pattern It's future"
DR.. De Lacour's message read;
"To Honorable Woodrow Wilson, Pres
tdent Of the United States:
ave respectfully urge the appoint
ment OF Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait as
a member OF the Peace Commission,
thus exempllfying the democracy OF
the United States before the nations
Of the world"
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued by clerks an
justices Of the peace and magistrates
are as follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk OF the Peace John L. Wright
Paul Diego. of 2i22 West Eighth street
and ELMO Calierse, same address; Wal.
ter Eugene Meridy, OF Upland, Pa, and
Hattie L. Cartwright Of Upland; John
Griffo, Of Si2 Jefferson street, and
Maine Capone, Of si2 Jefferson street
Lewis ]. Butler, of Avondale. Pa, and
Ruth A. Guy, of 1929 Poplar street.
Justice Of the Peace Harry B. Strad-
ley-James B. Lowe. OF Memphis, Tenn,
and Anna NJ. Bodine, OF COZ French
street.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman-Ever-
son Brown, Of 42i East Twelfth street,
and Mary E. Dorsey, OF Wilmington,
N. c.
Observation-Disclosures J. Broman-Rich-
ard Peterson, Of Montchanin, and Kath-
crime Collins. OF $40 East Seventh
street; Percy Eicholt Of s35 Van Buren
ssreet, and May Lloyd Of Parkton, Md.
Kent County.
-, sustiee Of the Peace Francis e. Posi-
vTr-Il'nert T Baymard. of Clayton, and
s"ssa ,ose nacketl, also Of Clayton.
eosli, clerk, OF the Peace w. E. Wright
rhasou .o"u-Sneonie D. Joseph. of
, ,o,d ti,,s silu iua N. Josph, OF Lws
M yWr'a,s3 ,i,sason' oi frankford, and Eliz-
stice Of the Peace James T. -r,,,,
qurel-Norman H. Hlichens iusl,
and Anna E. Lewis, OF Nins-
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
DORCHE DAAs CLUB SOCIAL.

Members Of the DOrche Daas Club OF
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
met Wednesday evening at the home Of
Morris Druoker, the president, at No.
1872 Chestnut street. The feature OF the
evening was a banquet, during which
the various members delivered I'M
promptu speeches.
Those present were: Morris Drucker,
Ruth Bueben, Helen Weinberg, Meyer
Wheeler. Regina Hart, Israel Handel
man. Mollie Slonsky, Anna Slansky.
Rose Drucker. Katie Drucker, Ida BrOd-
sky, Bessie Cohen, Ida Drucker, Edith
Drucker, Samuel Altman, Dave Regen-
bogen, Abraham Greenburg, Benjamin
Mendelson, Harry Groll, Herman Cohen,
Morris Goodlevege, Norman Slansky and
P. Heimlick.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
SETTLEMENT WOuFNS CHM

The Women's Club Of the Peoples
Settlement held its first business meet
ing OF the season in the Settlement
House, No. ais East Eighth street on
Thursday afternoon. The officers OF
last year were reelected, as follows
Mrs S. Lynch, president; Mrs. NJ. Crow
ley, vice-presdent; Mrs. H. MalIoy,
secretary; Mrs. r. Money, treasurer.
Next Thursday being THANKSGIVING
Day there will be no meeting OF the
club that day. On Friday evening a
Thanksgiving dance for the members
and their friends win be held.
Interesting plans have been made for
this years work, and members are look
ing forward to this being the banner
year. The membership Is limited TO
30 and that number will soon be real
tied this year.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
OPEN FIGHT AGAINST
u. S. R. r. CONTROL
Bv The limited Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The flght
against government contral OF railroads
appeared 10 have been launched today
with the announcement by the National
Association OF Owners Of Railroad Sc
curlties that they retained counsel TO
look after the interests OF bond holders
and stockholders In the return OF the
railroads by the government TO private
control.
Ellhu Root. has been retained as ad-
visory counsel and Will be associated
with John G. Mllburn OF New York.
John S Miller of Chicago, Forney John
ston Of Bennington. Ala, and Hugh l..
Bond. Of Baltimore.
Luther B. Walter, who for some time
has been one Of Director General Nc
Adoos chief assistants, also has been
appointed as general counsel In asso-
citation with Samuel Untermeyer and
B. N. Innis Brown OF Hornblower. Mil
Ter, Garrison and Potter.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
DEATHS.

|
PARR--In this city, on November q. ie1s.
Joseph Parr. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
/ tend the funeral services, at the Residence
OF his brother-in-law. Mr.. Leslie L. Gala
way, way, NO. 19I Delamore Place. on Tuesday
terment az Lombardy cemetery.
hOERNER-ln this city, on November %
tslo Paul j. koerner, In his oath year
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his late residence
NO. SO2 North Franklin street on Mondav
morning, November %. at o'clock. High
n'cIoct s1sss at SI, 81 rauls X. G. Church, at $50
HOFFMAN-ln this city. on November 81
l9ls' Floranna. widow Of Frederick Hon,
man, aged rs years
Relatives and friends are invfted 70 at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence. No. 426 East Ninth street, on Mon
day afternoon, November 25, at 2 O'Clock.
Interment at LOmbardy cemetery
MekELVEY-At Lockport N Y On No
Ss SSember 22' 1918. James McKelvey, aged
Relatives, friends. A; o. U. w. X. G. T..
and knights Heptasophs, are invited 10 al.
tend the funeral services at the Residence
Of his son, Robert A. McKelvey. No. 1534
y. Van Buren street, on Monday afternoon.
November 70, at 3 o'clock. Interment at
GINDER-In this city. on November %.
1918, Peter j., son Of the late CHRISTOPHER
and Hannah Ginder
Relatives. friends and Holy Name Society
OF St. PauPs Church are invited to attend
bis funeral from his late residence No. 30i
Broome street. on Tuesday morning, Mo-
vember 20, at o'clock. Requiem mass at
st. Paufs Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
New Castle. Del. on No
vember 21. 1918, Emma f.. beloved wife
OF Marcellus Mcdowell aged Al years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, No. q +. Fifth street. New Castle
on Monday afternoon November %, at 2
o'clock. lnterment at Glebe cemetery
HANNIGAN-In this city. on November 21,
lAlS. Thomas j., son of Thomas and Cath
arine Hannigan (nee Hunter, aged ,
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence or his parents No. 1911 Maryland
avenue. on Monday afternoon, at O'Clock.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
GIBlSON-In this city, on November 20.
1AlS. George w. Gibson aged 55 wears.
Relatives, friends and Camp No. i3. p
o. :: OF A.. are invited TO attend the funeral
services, at his late residence. No Cos II.
seventh street. on Saturday evening, No
vember ~ at o'clock. Further service NJ
Cherry Hill NJ. H. Church. on Sunday.
November "a. at 1890 o'clock Intermeni
NJ Cherry Hin cemetery.
KENNY-Tn this city, on November IN
1alS, Mary ]. Kenny. beloved mother OF
Mrs Ernest s. Taite
Funeral services from her late residence.
Hotel DUPONT, on Saturday, November %,
AZ 230 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
Brazilian Balm
For Spanish InfIuenza

AS the Balm is the only thing ever
discovered that kills every germ-and
cures pneumonia-never having lost a
case yet in 40 years, many people have
learned this fact and send to us by scores
for 500 bottles-hence the Druggists
should keep this size on hand. They
can always get 10 Of Mr.. Danforth, of
Wilmington, or any Philadelphia or
Baltimore wholesale house. Every re-
tall. druggist ought to have a dozen
bottles at least. Some retailers are buy
ing three dozen, and ordering them by
parcels post. People should saturate
themselves with the Balm 20 kin This
tough germ. 1t saves every case. B. n
Jackson & Co, PrOprietOrs, Arcade,
Wyoming Co., N. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
ALLIED BAZAAR A SUCCESS

The Allied bazaar came to a success
ful close at the Hagley Community
House last night, and the proceeds will
be a generous amount. Christmas arti-
cles OF miscellaneous nature were rap
Idly sold at the different tables. The
place was gay with the national en-
blems Of America and her Allies.
The special attraction last night was a
Thanksgiving pageant which featured
America, France, England, Italy and
Belgium in Joyous, triumphant pro-
cession.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
ANTI-SuFFRAGIsTs MEET.

An interesting address by Mrs. George
p. White, OF Philadelphia, on anti
suffragism, was the feature yesterday
OF the annual meeting Of the Delaware
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage held in the parlors OF the New
Century Club.
Owing to the fact that the nominating
committee had not completed its work
the election OF officers was postponed
The election will be held later at a
meeting to be called for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
MARKET OPENS UNSTEADY.
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The market
opened unsteady today with leading SCI
curities showing slight declines In some!
cases and slight increases In others
Studebaker opened 65. Off "; MexicaIn
Petroleum 1854. up u; United Stat9s
Steel 991s. off IS; Marine Preferred 1911.
off Is; Union Pacific 1915; Bethlehem
B., 63A; Southern Pacific i02A.
United States Steel closed at 100, gup
b Mexican Petroleum i6lai60A, fup
2A; Southern Pacific i02B. of %, 5nd
Marine Preferred i02B. of Is.
The market closed weak.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
SHORTAGE OF ANTHRACITE.

DF III0 NUIICW FIEHss
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-IProduction
OF anthracite coal is nearly 100000 tons
behind the daily average production for
last year, the Fuel Administration an
nounced today. The total production
for the year to date is $685., 900 net
tons compared with 6l,92i 900 net tons
for the corresponding period in 1917.
The influenza epidemic and pro-
longed celebration Of the signing Of the
armistlce are given as the causes for
the falling of.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
PARENT-TEaCHERS MEETING.

The Parent-Teachers' Association OF
Richardson Park will hold It's Novem-
Der meeting on Monday evening at the
sehoolhOuse. II is urged that all mem
bers be present as this will be an Inn
pOrtant meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-11-23
MRs. JOSEPH KERNs NfpROyEs.

Many friends and patrons OF the
Joseph Kern store. No. 7i9 Market
street, Will be glsd to learn that Mrs.
Kern, who has been III at her home
for more than week past, is now
about. Mrs. Kern Is expected TO return
TO business in a few days.