davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
LINEN SHOWER FOR, RED CROSS.

The Red Cross Commissioner of
France has cabled that the hospitals
are in urgent need of the following
articles; 100000 bath towels, $780,
600 hand towels, 1850, 600 handker-
chiefs, 125,000 napkins. These arti-
cles are so difficult to purchase in
large quantities in the open market at
this time at any reasonable price, that
all Chapters in the United States are
being called upon to share in provid-
ing these articles, and the week of
September 30th has been the time Sc
lected.
The ~Pleasantville Branch of Red
Cross will conduct a Linen Shower"
on Thursday, Oct. Sd, from 10 a.. m. to
8 p. m, and is asking for contributions
from every householder. Though call
ed a Linen Shower, no article needs
TO be linen, but sheets to be muslin,
either bleached or unbleached. These
articles will be put to very hard usage
and must necessarily be of strong
rather than fine texture. Every arti-
Gle which is contributed will be put
to real use in hospitals whose equip
ment and facilities are being sorely
tried.
The allotment for Pleasantville
Branch is 191 bath towels, 3S2 hand
towels, 267 handkerchiefs, 20 napkins,
120 sheets; total, $50 articles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
SENIOR HYGElA PARTY.

The p. H. S. Senior Glass enjoyed a
Hygeia swimming party on Sept. 10th.
Swimming, floating. and diving were
enjoyed by eighteen Seniors and
friends, the majority of whom can
swim with ease. Races. water-battles,
and diving tests caused much merri-
ment and laughter. The star swim
mer and diver proved to be Miss Mel
lie Fennell, who not only outswam
the class but all others in the pool.
Other divers worthy of special men,
ton were Mary Penhallow and Irma
Stiles. The merry-makers participat-
ing in the party We're: Misses Dorothy
Klair, Sara Eccles, Regina Deeny, Ele-
amor Helfrich, Helen Risley, Mary
Penhallow, Nellie Fennell, Irma e.
Stiles. May Cramer, Frances Costello,
Helen Smith, Mabel Sooy, Elizabeth
Test, Mildred Field, Ella Field, Anas-
tasia Costello am friend, and Mr..
Chas. Penhallow, the class president.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
FACULTY

The H. S. Seniors justly took it
unon their shoulders to initiate and
adopt the new High School teachers
Thus a reception was given the facul-
ty last Friday evening in the Gym.
Many faithful and curious Seniors and
teachers braved the rain and came to
enjoy the fun. This began when the
faculty, soon after entering, was es-
corted to the Senior Picture Gallery
Here the baby pictures of the Seniors
were arranged on the wall. The tea
cheers were given paper and pencil
and the guessing contest began, caus
ing much laughter, which prevailed
throughout the evening. After the
babies had been scanned over and
over and the papers were handed in
Miss Monahan captured the first prize
and Miss VanGuilder, the BOBBY prize
(The latter causing much excitement
the following morning when it was be
lieved to be lost.)
Initiation of the faculty next took
place. AS each teacher took his
dose" peals of laughter escaped from
all corners, especially when Mr.. Hop
kins performed his %4stunt'. Even
screams accompanied that action
Solos. class songs, yells and Victrola
selections were rendered throughout
the evening. Dancing played an i'm.
portant part in the affair also.
Just when our threats were so dry
and sore from singing, yelling and
laughing the dainty refreshments ap,
peared on the scene. But not until the
merry group left the beautifully deco
rated room, which was draped with
flags and enriched with ferns, and de
parted for home did they realize that
a storm had prevailed nearly all eve
ming.
Those enjoying the evening were
Misses Mae Monahan, Anne Sherwood,
Marian Meehan, Lena Bates, Emma
Ford, Emma Clark, Irma Stiles. Sara
VanGuilder, Sarah Bowen, Mabel Pen
nington, Armenia Risley, Mary Pen.
hallow, Helen Risley, Mabel Sooy, Re.
gina DENY. Sara Ecc1es, Dorothy
Klair, Elizabeth Test, Eleanor Hell
frich, Nellie. Fennel, Mae Cramer,
Helen Smith, Frances Costello, Ell
nina Crowell, Frances Corsiglia, Grace
Bump, Catherine Sullivan, Gertrude
Tolbert, Juanita Ryker and friend
Messrs. Jos. Hopkins, Allen Town.
send, Lee Terry, Edgar Baker, Chas.
Penhallow, Elvie Block, Percy Browne.
and Prof. and Mrs. Sullivan.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28

schools are satisfied with an approx
mate answer to a question. Little or
no incentive is given increased men
tai effort to coordinate ones ideas
and present them clearly and unequiv-
ocally. Insistence upon decision in
thought and expression must never be
lost sight of. This requires eternal
vigilance or the part of every teacher.
1t is next to impossible for military
instructors to do much to counterfeit
the negligence of schools in this re-
gard. This again has cost many men
their commissions at camp. Three
months is too short a time in which
to teach an incorrigible 'beater-about-
the-bush' that there is but one way to
answer a question, oral or written, and
that is positively, clearly, and accu-
rately. The form of the oral answer
in our schools should be made an i'm
portant consideration of instruction.
81 have further noted that even
some of our better military schools
have turned out products that while
many of them may have the bearing
of a soldier in ranks, yet THEIR CAR
RAGE IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT
AS SOON AS THEY FALL OUT
Schools, military and non-military,
should place more insistence upon the
bearing of pupils all the time. 1t
should become a second nature with
them to walk and carry themselves
with the bearing of an officer and a
gentleman. This again is a character
istic that cannot be acquired in a
short time, and when coupled with
other disqualifying elements, has nit
igated against the success of men.
"And when the bearing of a gentle
man is spoken of, it might be well to
add that, in boarding schools, TABLE
MANNERS AND THE MORE I'M
|PORTANT AMENITIES OF POLITE
SOCIETY SHOULD BE TAUGHT
THOSE WHOSE HOME TRAINING
MAY BE DEFICIENT IN THIS RE
GARD. The American officer of today
must be ready to go to distant parts
of the earth and represent his coun-
try creditably in the social life of va
Irious cultured peoples.
"As A LAST IMPORTANT ELE-
MENT that seems to me has been
lacking in the moral and mental make
up of some of our students, IS THE
CHARACTERISTIC OF GRIT Not
LIdt lllcy NOulu nave pIONCi CONd al NAS
in battle, necessarily, but some have
exhibited a tendency to throw up the
sponge upon the administration of a
severe rebuke or criticism. Their
feelings have been hurt and they re-
sign. They have never been taught
the true spirit of subordination. They
are not ready for the rough edges of
life. The true training school should
endeayor to inculcate that indomitable
spirit that enables one to get out of
self, to keep ones eyes fixed upon the
goal rather than upon the roughness
of the path, to realize that one unable
to rise above the hard knocks of disci-
pine cannot hope to face with equa.
nimity the tremendous responsibilities
of the officer under modern conditions
of warfare. This ideal of grit belongs
in the school room as well as upon
the campus"
By order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed) H. F. MCCAIN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
BIG HIGH SCHOOL EVENT.

The students at the High School are
planning a jolly box party and enter
tainment for the coming Wednesday.
Admission will be free, and everyone
who is in Pleasantville that night,
whether old or young, student or citi-
zen, is invited to come to the High
School for an old-fashioned "commun-
ity good time" A fine program is be-
ing arranged; there will be dancing
and games, and the girls of the High
School are to bring boxed refresh
ments, to be auctioned off, along with
the privilege of eating with the fair
provider. This is to benefit the fund
of the Athletic Association. Remem-
Der, Wednesday, Oct. End, at 8 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
WHO COME AND GO
Personal Chronicle of Doings,
Gathered About the City
and Surroundings.
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Miss Lottie Frambes, of Chelsea, is
the weekend guest of Miss Eleanor
Helfrich.
A postal from Washington tells of
the safe arrival overseas of Private
Clayton Ingersoll.
Miss Loretta Johnson, of Camden, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E.
James, for a week.
Mrs. Charles Walker and children,
of Elwood, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Annie B. Campbell.
Mr.. Archie Collins, of P~ennsgroye.
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Annie B. Campbell.
Mrs. H. R. McClelland is spending a
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.
ogden Ross, at Troy, N. Y.
Rev. and Mrs. Pennington Corson
have been enjoying a visit this week
to an aunt in Cape May County.
Walter A. Ennis, Jr., left Wednes-
day to resume his studies at the Ches-
ter Military Academy, Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald S. Piercey have
returned after several weeks vacation
spent touring the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davis closed their
cottage on Bayyiew avenue this week
and returned to Philadelphia for the
winter.
Mrs. Levi Hewitt and Mrs. Mark
Fritsch, Jr., are spending several
weeks as the guests of relatives in
Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Maria Clifford has returned
home after a delightful two weeks va
cation spent with Miss Evangeline
Tongue neal Bristol, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Pauley and
family are spending the winter with
the formers sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram Ireland, in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Newton Cramer and
daughter and two lady friends left
Wednesday morning for a motor trip
to Washington, D. c., and through
Maryland.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barrett, Jr., of Mortified, are congrat-
ulating them upon the birth of an s.
pound boy. Mother and baby are both
doing nicely.
Max II. Kirscht, who has been quite
i'll for the last month at his home
with typhoid fever, is now slowly inn
proving and his many friends hope to
see him out again within the next few
weeks.
The friends of Miss Evangeline
Tongue will be pleased to learn of a
decided improvement in her health.
Miss Tongue was obliged TO give up
her position here recently and is now
residing on a farm near Bristol, Pa.
Miss Tongue is the niece of Mrs. Viii
liam Large, of this city.
After enjoying an S-day furlough,
Private Preston w. Smith, Company L.
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, has re-
turned to camp. While home he de-
veloped a heavy cold and it was
thought he had Spanish Influenza, but
letters received as soon as he arrived
back in camp say he was almost we'll.
Miss Kathryn Willis entertained a
house party at her home on Verona
avenue over the weekend in honor of
Miss Kathryn Creighton, of Atlantic
City, who is removing to Philadelphia.
The guests We're: Misses Lellis Car
many, Sarah Newell, Dorothy Morgan
and Kathryn Creighton; Messrs. Dan
lei Bader, Donald McElroy, Jack Lea
cock, Joe Bray, Joe O'Neill and Tom
] Taggart, all of Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
YOUNG MAN INJURED
WHEN GRAVEL CAR UPSETS.

Frank Thurlow. a young man of
about Is, who is employed by the Hill
Dredging Co., met with an accident
Wednesday morning which might have
resulted seriously, but from which he
escaped with a few minor injuries. 1t
seems that a cal loaded with gravel,
which was being hauled on the narrow
gauge railroad along Delilah Road,
somehow toppled over, catching Mr..
Thurlow underneath. The injured man
was hurried to the office of a physic-
ian, where he was taken care of and
later taken home. 1t is probable that
a few days rest and cart will see the
young fellow out and about his work
as usual.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
A PEANUT HUNT SOCIAL.

The parents of the children on the
Cradle Roll of the Bethany Sunday
School will hold a Peanut Hunt Social
in the church basement on Monday
evening, September 30th. All kinds of
games and amusements for all, both
young and old. Prizes will be given
out in several contests. A good time
for all; all are welcome. Refreshments
OF all kinds for sale. Admission to be
paid at the door; Adults, 10 cents;
children, 5 cents. Refreshments given
to each n admitted. Mrs. Fest, SUI
pe~rintendent of Cradle Roll.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
BOY SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS.

Thirty Boy Scouts gathered at The
home of the Scout Commissioner last
Thursday evening, and elected officers
for the Troop as follows:-
President-William Field.
Observation-Disclosures Ford.
Secretary-Richard Brickman.
Treasurer-Martin Meloney.
On Monday the boys will start on
the Fourth Liberty Loan canvas, and
will make a strong effort to exceed
their last very creditable showing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
VOLUME XVII.
PARKER FOR CLERK;
, CRAWFORD MAYOR
These Two Candidates Win Close Con-
tests at Tuesdays Primaries-Other
Primary Results.
EDGE WINS SENATE NOMINATION

The republican primary election in
Pleasantville last Tuesday resulted IN
a victory for the organization, although
the pluralities were smaller than a
been anticipated. There was a total
.of 769 votes cast in the city. County
Clerk Edwin A. Parker received 10
votes more than did Commodore
Kuehnle for the nomination for Coun-
ty Clerk. Mayor Crawford defeated
former Mayor Adams for the Mayoral-
ty nomination by 118. Lewis R.
Smith and Walter w. Whitman were
elected to the County Committee from
the First Ward, and Walter j. Ander-
son defeated Jacob Derr for the Coun-
: ctlmanic nomination in the Second
Ward, Anderson's majority being 1876.
There were no contests for the other
offices.
The democrats had no contests and
their vote was very light.
The vote of the city in detail:
Ward 1. Ward 2. Total
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
w. c. T. u. ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR,
Summary of the Work Done During
the Past Year.

The Woman'S Christian Temperance
Union of Pleasantville met at the res
idence of Mrs. Roxanna J. Frendlich
September 18th. The president, Mrs.
Frendlich, presided. After the usual
business was gone through with the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. R. ].
Frendlich; vice-president, Mrs. Mary
S. Campbell; recording secretary, Mrs.
Mary E. Stratton; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Alice w. Cobb; treasurer,
Miss Lula Mason.
The following vice-presidents, repre-
senting the various churches, were
elected: Presbyterian, Mrs. Harry
Lake; Baptist, Mrs. Carrie Smith;
Mt. Pleasant NJ. P, Mrs. Edgar Baker;
Wesley NJ. E., Mrs. Mary S. Camp
bell; st. Johns NJ. P, Mrs. Lizzie
Reiner; Salem NJ. E., Mrs. Mayme
Ryon; Colored Churches, Mrs. Anna
Jackson.
Department Superintendent.
1. Supt. Christian Citizenship, Mrs.
Mary Clifford.
2. Supt. Evangelism and Aims House
Mrs. R. j. Frendlieh.
3. Supt, Mothers Meetings, Purity
and White Ribbon Recruits, Mrs. Har-
ry Lake.
4. Supt. Flower Mission, Mrs. Kate
Adams.
5. Supt. Soldier and Sailor Work,
Mrs. Estella Parsels.
6. Supt. Sunday School Work, Mrs.
Susie Carton.
Z. Supt. Social Work, Mrs. Eliza
beth Oft.
8. Supt. Anti-Narcotics, Mrs. Harry
OFT.
8. Supt. Press Work, Mrs. Florence
Sullivan.
10. Supt. Sabbath Observance, Mrs.
Winifred Blake.
II. Supt. Literature, Mrs. Harry
Lake.
Summary of Years Work.
During the past year the following
work has been accomplished, a work
in which the members of the Union
were glad to be engaged: 95 kits
were given to our Soldiers when sent
to the Camps, and also SO Testaments,
The committee in charge of the relig-
ious services at the Almshouse arran-
ged with the different churches to hold
services every Sabbath during the
year. A Christmas treat was present
ed to the inmates of the Almshouse,
Hospital and Tubercular Wards, which
was greatly appreciated by the pa.
tients.
During the current term the Union
made So hospital shirts, Is pairs knit.
ted socks, % sweaters, 10 helmets, %
wristlets, 5 scarfs, 80 garments, 6 pa.
jamas, and 600 hours, equal to rs days
of 8 hours each, work for the Red
Cross Society, and the Union also do
mated its building to the Red Cross
people for their headquarters and
work rooms.
The members of the Union are pre-
pairing a barrel of fruits and jellies
for the w. C. T. U. Hostess House al
Camp Dix. The friends of our sol
diers who may have fruits or jellies tC
contribute may hand them to any Of
the officers of the Union who will
gladly report the same.
The Superintendent of Flowers gave
200 bouquets to the Children's Sea
shore Home and rs to the Atlantic
City Hospital and likewise to the Tu
bercular Hospital. Fruits and jellies
have been distributed locally during
the year.
Two honorary members of the Unior
are now in the Service of our Country
Irwin Adams and Capt. Charles Ris
ley, who. is now stationed at Newark
during the completion of a ship tina
he is to command.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
KILLED IN ACTION.

Private John P. Osborne, of Idle
wood, Machine Gun Battalion, was kill
ed in action in France on August 10th,
according to the official casualty list.
He was the son of Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne.
Young Osborne's mother received
word of his death several days ago
through official channels. He went
overseas early last Spring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
ENTERTAIN I'M HONOR
OF JEWISH HOLIDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen gave a
delightful party to the Jewish people
of Pleasantville at their home on S.
Main street last Sunday evening, in
honor of the Jewish holiday, The
house was attractively decorated for
the occasion. Music was furnished by
the hostess and her daughter, follow
ing which refreshments were served
in abundance. Present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Cohen, of Atlantic City;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Rapport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shilling and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hecker and family.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
NO DISCOUNT ON GAS BILLS
HEREAFTER

Ia accordance with a recent decis-
ion of the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners there will be no dis
count allowed on gas bills rendered
on August LIST and thereafter. The
bills as rendered will be net, and in
addition TO the amount for gas used
there will be a service charge of Csc
on each meter every month which
must be paid with the gas bill before
the 10th of each month. The service
charge of 25c also applies to prepay
ment meters.
ATLANTIC CITY SUBURBAN
GAS e FUEL CO.,
4 S. Main ST., Pleasantville, N. J..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28
Birch, d.

In Absecon, F. Fraley Doughty re-
ceiyed both nominations for Freehold
er in the First Ward, as did also Ed
win Robinson in the Second Ward.
Mayor Harry Mattson, Sr., was re-
nominated by the Republicans, while
the Democrats named Charles M. Kes-
Ter for the Chief Executive. In the
First Ward the Republican Council
manic candidates are Fred H. Henry
and Harry Carton, while the democrats
who will oppose them are Joseph S.
Smith, Jr., and Edward Pennington.
Christopher Hare will be unopposed for
Council in the Second Ward. A we'll
founded rumor has it that Freebooter
Doughty will likely be chosen Director
of the Board of Freeholders when they
meet for organization on January LIST.
Mr.. Doughty has held this position be-
fore, and no better equipped man can
be found.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28

William Hauenstein, president of
the Atlantic County Board of Elec-
lions, has received word from the
Secretary, of State that the soldier
vote will be delivered to the Board to-
day Saturday. The Board will meet
at Mays Landing at IL o'clock this
morning to canvas the same.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28

W Egg Harbor Township, William
Thompson won the republican nom
alton for Freebooter and William
ull the democratic nomination. Hen
4 B. Lee is the democratic nominee
For tax collector and John r. Doughty
the republican nominee. For Town
ship Committee, John H. Smith won
democratic nomination and Frank
Lee the republican.
Port Republic, Joseph M. Collins
eived the Freebooter nominations
10Th parties in the First Ward.
the First Ward of Mortified,
rren J.. Ryon received the republic
nomination for Freebooter and
lam Boice the democratic nomina-
Somers Point, John Arnold was
minated for Councilman-at-Large
hilbert B.. Patton for Councilman
First Ward, Louis N. DeHaven for
Councilman Second Ward, and Will
liam Wren for constable in the First
Ward. Freebooter nominations: First
Ward, Peter Schwartbauer, r., and
Allen Tallman, D.; Second Ward,
Charles w. Clements, R., and Thomas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28

INsURANcE-Fire, Automobile, Plate
Glass. MAX H. kIRSCHT, P. O..
Box 391, P~leasantviIle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28

vernon Edge received the nomina-
for the long term United States
Kator with a plurality of $4,000, car
ing every county in the State, while
lie winner of the democratic nomina-
hon is probably George NJ. LaMonte.
The contest in which the most in
kterest conferred was that for county
/ clerk, and the present incumbent, Ed
win A. Parker, barely nosed out his
opponent, Commodore Kuehnle, by 1872
majority. Following are the County
najorities, showing margins by which
Parker and Kuehnle carried the sever
al districts in the County:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28

OWN THE HOUSE YOU NOW
RENT. Consult T. B. Wootton. sue
cessor to Campbell & Wootton, 10 N.
Main ST., Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-09-28

SECURE FIRE INSURANCE THAT
PROTECTS. Specialized by T. B.
Wootton, successor TO Campbell &
Wootton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-26
BATTLE CREEK NEWS

Battle Creek, Mich.-'T feel it my
duty to write this. Ny health has been
very poor for the last five years. My
system was all run down; I felt tired
and weak all the time. / also suffered
from bladder trouble, rheumatism,
lumbago. I spent a great deal Of
money for doctor bills but never got
results. wrote DR.. Pierce for advice
and have taken the Anuric Tablets,
Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite
Prescription and Pleasant Pellets, and
am feeling much better; my appetite is
improved also. I can't be thankful
enough to DR.. Pierce and his medi-
cines and am pleased to recommend
them to others who are suffering. Am
also thankful for such kind advice. -
MRS. NJ. ". BLACK. ia Calhoun st.
All druggists dispense DR.. Pierce's
medicines.
Consult Or. Pierce by letter, all cor
respOndeuce confidential.
Address DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, y. Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-26

Madison 49, German aliens IN Wis
consin, of the age of IA and upward.
estimated to number over 10000, are
given five days, beginning at o'clock
a. M. on Monday, Feb. 4. and ending
at s o'clock p. m. on Saturday, Feb.
8, to appear before police chiefs in
cities of 5000 population and over and
before postmasters in place of less
population, for registration. Failure
to do so will result i'll internment for
the duration of the war and possible
deportation and seizure of property
after. Females are not alien enemies
under the present statutory interpreta-
ton and therefore are not required to
register
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-26
SUGAR Seized at Oshkosh,

Oshkosh-Five bags of sugar of 100
pounds each forming part of con
signment of goods from a Milwaukee
wholesale concern to an Oshkosh Man
ufacturing company, were seized at
the Northwestern railway freight
house by order of the Oshkosh food
price fixing committee and are being
held pending an investigation of the
legality of the shipment. 1t is pre-
sumed the sugar was ordered by the
manufacturing company for its en-
ployes.