davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-08-20


6a cup Of syrup and about onehalf cup Of corn sugar
One-1ourth OF cup of is equal about onehaf
cup OF syrup or one-thrd cup of One table
spoon OF sugar equal to tablespoon of honey about
one and onehaf tablespoons of syrup and one and
third tablespoons of corn sugar ~
Sugar may be saved by the use of raisns dates fos
ded pears and fruit pastes used the breakfast cereals
Fruit marmalades, buffers and jeies should be used
TO take the place of the ordinary sweetenng at meal and
not as accessories it. Fruits may be preserved without
sugar IL may be added when sugar is plentiful
heavy syrup. - '" u
sugar is used onehalf Of the may be repIaced
by another sweetener. 'eeu
Drying is means of preserving (Without su0arl On
pies, cherries, Strawberries and black caps -
When ready to use they may have added the needed
sugar In the form of syrup When sugar is more plentiful
fruit juices may be made into jeie or may be used 90
1rult juices with or without sugar. beverages frnit
gelatns and frozen desserts. ~
Fresh fruits supply the place of sugar in the diet Tbav
should be used freely Desserts where sugar scarce
may be made OF gelans junkes custard buildings and
cakes. W
o. Co. .62az;,@
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-05-24

The American Red Cross is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief Of suffering that the
World has ever seen.
1t is made up almost entirely Of volunteer workers.
the higher executives being without exception men ac-
customed to large affairs, who are in almost all cases
giving their services without pay.
It is supported entirely by its membership fees and
BY voluntary contributions.
1t is today bringing relief to suffering humanity.
both military and CIVIL in every War torn allied country.
It plans tomorrow to help in the work OF restora-
ton throughout the world.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-05-24

It feeds and clothes entire populations In times Of
great calamity.
need.
With its thousands of workers, its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities,
It is serving as Americas advance guard-and thus
helping to win the war.
Congress authorizes II.
President Wilson heads II.
The War Department audits its accounts.
Your Army. your Navy and your Allies enthus3-
astically endorse It.
twenty-five million Americans have Joined II.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-05-24
Across the Seas They Call

\ CROSS the seas from every war-torn nation in
n the Allied cause there comes the call for Red
Cross help.
1t comes from soldiers who have grimly faced the
cleaning bayonet steel and poison gas and screaming
shells, and who now lie with parching threats and
t%hrobbing wounds.
1tcomes from soldiers sick with fever, pneumonia,
tuberculosis.
It comes from soldiers crippled, mutilated,
blinded, who can no longer fight and must be taught
and trained for useful occupations. =,
q It comes from the underfed, ~shivering, helpless
prisoners in the German prison camps. :
:? It comes from little children, orphaned, home
less, slowly starving day by day, by tens and tens of
thousands.
It comes from mothers in the pillaged zones of
war whose hearts and souls have been made numb
with horror. x-
From all these millions of suffering human beings
there comes across the seas the call for helpchelp
that because of the frightful burdens placed upon
our Allies cannot be given unless it be broOided BY the
american Red Cross.
Another hundred million is needed to "carry on"
What will Americas answer be? {.
Every cent of every dollar recGoed% for the Red Cs. Var Fund soesf for War Relief
.ncmn:saA mnms%anRR %% GGs%sM Is s +" nn : TS m tbs. uI It s ssn. S' clothes" ""' D""ha0"' IN tim"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

M1lrTCH,ELLT7suddenly lr' from pneumonia. on
tuesday, January %, at Camp Upton. Ed.
ward Bcdinger Mitchell. First Lieutenant
Company F, S07th Infantry. National
Army. in the 3Sth year of his age. Tu-
neral services at st. Georges Church
at 2 y. m. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Wide Interest in Big
Match at the Garden

All indications point to the fact that
the Wrestling bouts at Madison Square
Garden next Tuesday night, in which
Wladek Zbyszko and John Olin, Joe
S,ccher and Yussitf Hussane and Ivan
Linow and Sula Hevonpaa will grapple
in finish contests, will draw crowd
hat will jam the Garden to the rafters.
Every other place OF amusement in the
city will be closed on that night owing
10 the fuei saving restrictions imposed
by the government, and the answer TO
tho song ''Where Do We Go From
Here?" will be ITO the Garden"
Stecher, who invented the deadly
scissors hold, is wrestling himself into
condition by taking on a match every
night He is reported to be back in
the form that made him invincibe UP
10 year ago. Joe will try to conquer
Hussane, known as the Balkan Bone
Crusher" and one Of the craftiest men
on the mat to-day.
Zhyszko, who claims the worlds title
through his defeat Of Stranger" Lewis
N the recent tournament III this city,
may find more than a match in Olin,
who defeated Stecher and is giant in
strength.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Victim of Pickaxe
Dug Up by Police
On the East Side
Letter Puts Detectives on
Trail, and Body of Man
Is Found in Cellar

Tho body Of man. about th;rtr-ovo
years old and believed to be nm italian
was found last night by detectives in
'he cellar of the deserted old building
at ZIG Thompson Street, buried be.
meath pile Of debris. Who the man
was' who killed him and why are abso-
io'e mysteries, to which SO far there
arc only two clcws-an ANONYMOUS let
ter sent to the police, telling them that
q murdered man was buried in that
cellar, and the body of the man him
ms letter was received yesterday at
headquarters. 1t was unsigned and had
pcen written by a foreigner. probably
an Italian. 1t directed the detectives
10 dig In the cellar where a pickaxe
stood. N"eNe
Police Dig in Cellar
- Last night Inspector Faurot. Captain
Deevey of the First Branch and several
oetectlves. armed with shovels. nicks
and lanterns, went to dig. Tho buiidino.
was empty and cold as grave. The
feet of the detectives echoed stranpelv
as they tramped through the deserted
hrst floor and down into the lev ccllar
ny the light of their lanterns thew
could see that it had been once divided
on by several partitions. These were
spllntcred and useless for the most
part and the rubbish which they con-
1ained tain, had overflowed upon the floor.
mere wa was one clear space left, how
ever. There, upon the concrete stood
a pickaxe ''N
The men sent their own picks ringing
into the stone. Hour after hour passed
While they sank the hole deeper and
deeper. Dirt and bits Of decaying wood
We're all they found They sank The
hole four feet before they stopped work
They did not stop then because of dis
couragement, but because they found
what they We're looking for elsewhere.
About eight feet away from the ex-
cavation rose pile Of debris, crowned
by the ruins of what had once been a
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Unexpected Boon
In Realty Auction
8 East 64th Street, a Dwelling,
Brings $4,000 at Auction
Other Sales

Tho busiest day that the local real
estate market has had in months was
yesterday. Buyers came unexpectedly
to the market. The scenes in the auc-
ton rooms were reminders of the
brisk times of long ago" The dwell
ing at 8 East Sixty-fourth Street was
sold at auction to Mrs. II. Roswell
Bates, daughter Of the late James Tai
cott, Tor $4,000. She bought to pro-
tcct her house adjoining. Several other
we'll located Manhattan and Brooklyn
properties were also sold at auction.
1t was in the drygoods commission
house of the late Mr.. Talcott that
Joseph p. Day, the auctoneer of the
SAFE, began his business career.
IN the private sales market several
large apartment houses were sold.
fhe Socialist party leased part Of
thc building at 43 West Twenty-ninth
otreet as its main city headquarters.
:, "A client of Pcase & Gilman bought
inc IN n new story apartment house
at 81 East Seventy-second Street from
Klein d Jackson for about $3.50 900 as
an investment.
The kingsland apartment house at
S36 S36 Riverside Drive was sold to the
Queenmab Company The house is
valued at about $250,0OO.
me Republic of Panama as plaintiff
IN foreclosure action became the own
:, er OF the Red House, an apartment
mousse at $50 West Eighty-ffth Street,
Tor $l65,o0O. In 1903 the Republic Of
manama dan invested $5,00O,0O0 of the $40,-
10000 paid to it by this country for thu
fanama Canal in Manhattan mortgages.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

piano. The rest of the heap was brok-
en- furniture, bits of splintered wood
ana what apparently had once been
bunting and political banners.
Along toward 10 o'clock one of the
detectives not digging at tho time,
picKed up an electric flash and allowed
the white circle of light to explore the
mound. 1t crept idly over the wreck
age dumped there and then stopped. In
the centre of the little radiant target a
human hand groped out Of the splin-
t!ered wood and rubbish, rigid, clutch
ing for somo one who had been there
and gone long since.
Man Had Mustachc
In few minutes they tore awav
the DEBRIS that obscured the body and
drew 1t out. The face was. too much
dlsfgured to be recognizable. 1t could
ne seen, however, that the man in life
mad worn black mustache. The body.
because of tho Arctic temperaturc of
the cellar, was in good state of
preservation. No one was able to tell
now long 1T had been there In the
right side of the neck gapcd a long
stab wound.
Two months ago one G. Christiano
ran saloon and billiard parlor on. the
hrst floor of the building He is there
no longer, and no one seems to be
able to tell where he has gone or when
ne went. Furniture and equipment arc
strewn about the rooms as though ho
mad departed in haste. The police are
trying to find out what became of him
Inc BODY was taken to the NTorrue.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Victims Quailed
At Robber's s Finger
AS Good as a Cannon" Saws
Despoiler of Ciear Stores

Edward Madden, twenty-five years
old, who by his own confession is said
to have held up and robbed four United
Cigar stores with no more deadly
weapon than his own index finger
pointed from beneath his coat, was ar
raigncd yesterday before Magistrate
Corrigan in tho Jefferson Market
Court, waived examination and was
held for the grand jury.
Captain Deevy, of the LIST Branch
Bureau, believes that Maddens account
OF his exploits is correct. In none of
the four cases did any Of the clerks
held up see revolver All they saw
was something jutting out from be-
meath coat, and that was enough.
My finger answered all the purposes
of a cannon" Madden said.
Clerks from the stores he robbed
identified him at Police Headquarters
yesterday.
The girl cashier Of the store at For
ty-second Street and Second Avenue
told of how he returned to her the $3.50
diamond ring he had taken from her
finger.
~ don't want to rob you" he is
quoted as saying. ~ just want the
company's dough-"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Burleson Returned
To Post by Senate

" WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-President
Wilson to-day sent to the Senate a re-
nomination of Postmaster General
Burleson. This action was taken be-
cause of a law which stpulates that
the Postmaster General shall not hold
Office for more than thirty days after
the end Of tho term for which he was
appointed.
The unusual situation was brought
about by recent agitation contendine
that all holdover members Of the Cabi:
net were in Office illegally. Except in
the case OF the Postmaster General, the
Administration contends no renomina
tlon is necessary.
The Senate immediately went into
executive session to consider Mr.. Bur.
leson's denomination. There were
erumblings Of opposition. Mr.. Burle.
sons nomination was confirmed. how.
ever, within a few minutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE
----7-77777-7-7'7-777777 -17-7---------
STORAGE NOTICES
T. NJ. STEWART,
Nos. 438-442 West 5lst Street.

New York CITY.
TO Mrs. Pauline Ahern, Mrs H. O
Allen. Mrs. H Augustus. Mrs. Baker, Mrs
Edward Beckett. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Briers
Mrs. l.. w. Cassebeer, Miss kathleen Cor.
bett. Mrs. Florence Il. Cummngs Mrs
f. Diilon. Estate Of Virginia r. Dingee
Mrs. c. Du Bourg, Miss NJ Dunn. Dr. II
A. Ehrmann. Mile. Elise Company. Mr..
r. Ernst Mrs. NJ. A. Fields Mrs T. Garcia
Mrs. Edward Gold Mrs. \. s. Goldsmith
Mrs: j. W. Gross, Mrs. A. r. Hauck, Mr.. II
T. Hazelton; Mrs u: Hewitt. Mr.. Charles
\. Jack Mrs. A. Kingdom Mrs Iahey
Miss l.. 1etenbergcr. MIR. Jules +. Ludii
Mrs. A. Mann, Mrs. Mary Mckenna, Mr.
Philip Meyrowitz, Mr.. e. l.. Miller Mr. VIM
Mowbray. Mr.. Felix A. Mudoon. Mrs 7
OConnor. Mrs. A. Rialta. Mrs. A. Schaneold
Mr.. B. Smith, Mrs. Nellie Smith. Mr. j. d
Taylor Mrs. Frances Tierney, Mrs NJ VII.
son. Mr.. Frank NJ. Witmark:
You are hereby notified that the storage
being due and the time for payment 0,
our lien therefor on tho property herein
after described having expired, and due
notice thereof having been given you. w
Will cause such property. TO wit: House.
hold goods. personal effects and merchan.
disc. stored by YOU in our warehouse &c
be sold at public auction. according 10 the
statutes IN such cases made and provided
at our warehouse, 43s Az West 5lst Street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York on
Thursday, February lith. 1918, at 80
\. NJ.
T. N. STEWART
New York, January 2Jth. 1914
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
An Avalanche
OF Bowlers
Enter Tourney

nerfect avalanche of entries has
,.scended upon Secretary A. l. Lang
,-v sf the American Bowling Congress,
,.~;ry tho past week for tho annual
:a.orn.t,onal bowling tournament, to
ho held in Cincinnati from February
Is to March 10.
A.; result of this almost unprcce-
,....d activity on the part of bowl
,.c eluSs early prediction is made that
s .,sr. will be fully 700 teams schcd-
,.,.d during the three weeks of the
,,mrnsy to roll for tho $4,000 in prize
money and the many special awards
rs;ch will be offered in connection
with the meeting.
I. is matter Of much qualification
;, the tournament committee that. de-
.,itc war conditions. which have called
a many bowlers to the front. prac-
s.allv every city entered so far has
.hown 8 greater number of teams
s.seduled for the meet than in pre-
vious years.
The case of Buffalo is one in point.
hat city sending twelve teams to the
'ocsl tourney. whereas the entire State
~ New York had only ten teams par
t;cipating in the international tourna-
r,snt at Grand Rapids, Mich. last year.
Manager Mathewson, of the Reds,
Who has organized a team of major
league AZ players to compete against sim
lar; lar bowling teams from other big
ioarue l,s. cities during the tournament.
ssS his men on the alleys for the first
,;re this week, and was we'll satisfied
with their performance.
On his aggregation arc Heine Groh.
Hal Chase. Tom Griffith and Larry
,acobus, of the Reds; Lee Magee. of
.be S. Louis Americans. and Wally
Never. of the Boston Reds.
Entries for the tournament close on
february |. after which date the mat
sr Of arranging the schedules for the
ave-men. two-men and individual con-
tests will be quickly arranged.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, jan 24--There has been a uen
ora and decided fan in pressure except in the
Northwest and from the south upper lake rcglon
southwark With tho principal centre OF depression
over northern Lake Superior and other more mod
erate ones in tho far Northwest and e1treme
Southern California.
There weeo SHOWS in the Ohio and upper Mis-
sissip9 valleys and the lake region and locally in
tho middle Atlantic states and Western Ne,s
Jhg'and. There wcro also light SHOWS in the
Northwest and rains on the north Paclic coast
and in extreme Southern California.
Temperatures are generally higher and are near
the seasonal average over the lower lake region.
tho Ohio Valley. tho East aud South after q
long period OF cold weather.
III the. Missouri Valley. the plains states. tl,s
peratures arc considerably above the seasonal aver
age while in tho Canadian Northwest and along
winter conditions.
There WIN bo snow Tridy. probably from the
middle Adantic stalos. followed by generally faiS
a soah s wsor I ii the be pcnsras ysf ar AID dss ss
and SATURDAY., although probably becoming uu-
settled by Saturday IN the Ohio Valley.
Moderate temperaturcs will continue Friday and
Saturday in she Las, s snd sSu nI, II viii ass M
p0e "y r0nsr c nS resc a9 S a 1u ur IN tho % oS S
Valley and tho lover Lake region.
Forecasts for Special Localities. s.---Eas,ern Now
York-Sno.v to day cloudy to morrow. probably To-
cal SHOWS colder In northern and western portions
Tho District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia
Cloudy to-day. with this morning: probably
fair tO-nlorrow. moderate temperatures.
Delaware and New Jcrsey--Suuw To day: probably
fdir to MORROW. . .
Eastorn pennsy lvaDia-Snow 10 day; probably fair
to. morrow little change in temperature.
Southern New EngiandSncw today; unsettled
to-uorrow little chsngo III temperature
Northern New England Snow to-day and prob
aby w norrUw
Western New YorkSnow to day: local SHOWS to-
morrow. colder by night.
Local OhncIal Forccast.-Snow to day: cloudy "
MORROW probably suoW. moderate " fresh variable
WluCL5,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Joan of Arc's s Death
Stirs Up Burleson
Assertion That English Caused 1t
Hurts Recruiting. Says Post
master General
[Stdf Correspondence

tOtdU correspondence
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The fol-
Washington: '"' AZ
me manuscript of an article to be
puohshed in an Irish newspaper was
submitted to Postmaster General Bur
lesson, who has charge Of the censor
snlp OF papers published in foreign
ianguages in tho United States. In the
ar1lcie' which otherwise was innocu-
of Arc was killed by tho Enelish. A.
TINS passage Mr.. Burleson started
THAT kind Of thing won't do at all"
he Is quoted as saying. at discour-
ages rccruitinr.''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Garfield to Visit New York

Or. Harry A. Garfield, Federal Fuel
Administrator, is coming to New
York on Saturday. February 16, to at
smoker for soldiers and sailors at the
Biltmorc. An army quartet from
Camp Dix Will sing and, Major Donald
Guthrie, Of the Canadian army, and
Captain Royal E. T. Briggs will speak.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Two New Dog Glasses

Two new classes have been added by
the Westminster Kennel Club for it's
show, for which the entries will close
to morrow with the others at IS East
T Forty-irst Street. They are for BEL
gian sheepdogs, dogs and bitches, With
three prizes Of $40. So and So in each.
They are Class 255A and Class 255B.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Bryan Sees No Need of
Munitions Ministry
Ex-Secretary of State Shares
Presidents High Opinion
of Baker

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. William
Jennings Bryan, former Secretary of
State came to the support of President
Wilson here to-day. declaring he be-
hcves ministry of munitions is abso-
lutely unnecessary. He gave out his
statement at the station on train for
the East
u think the creation of ministry
OF munitions is unnecessary" he said.
MIR. Baker has done all a human being
could do to collect and put into shape
the resources of the country in tho
prosecution of the war, and I can see
no reason why it should be taken out
of his hands. share with the Presi-
dent the appreciation of Mr.. Bakers
ability, fitness and accomplishments"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
New Orleans Entries

First race (s1 furlongs; three-year- claim.
w: purse. 5o0l-.GaTrone. liz: Dloscorlde, ll6
laa; starry Banner. los Orchid King los; Tol.
usnce. l03: sTanac. lib, Paul Connolly l0s
Lady Eileen. 1885, edith L, 100 Also eligible
Paula v. lo5. Don Jose. los; Or.iery. l0s: Mary S
Beau, l05.
secoad -ace tone nile: maiden three -ysar-old,.
Purse. $500 ool-Marasnus. is; Alexander. liz: 81.
sa, 10; ChrstaSel. 10: Man Of Honor los; Cob
In. los Senator Frederick. l0G: Attorney Muir
les; Hcnle~ard Bouad. l06: Glligan. lo6: Iel
mlck, ic!. Audrey X. lol. Also eligible Onward.
ing: Copy Cat. l0l. ~
a race six surl9ags: to. olas and
sM, lH; Uncle Hart. ll2; Clean Up 10; Amo-
naso, l0 Mary Belle. l05: sBond l0S; sHasty
.9:as !s; sbars and Stars. lo7 sSir Edgar. l0l
F0urh race zone mile and 30 yards four-year-
%ss ,ai nd up, claiming: purse. s6o0)-Paddy Dear
.s; 'ack Reeves 10Y; Woodtrap, 105 Broom
rep les 'Marianao. log .May Il. LOG: sFairy
tat race tone mile and sixteenth: four-year-
SSs ~ @ snd up; claiming; purse. s6oO)--Evelyn v.
~, bocounk. lQ2 'Stir Up. l02; sDancer ll3,
ys,uaeF ysSsIa 9' Red Cross. l0S Lackrose. no.
a'''on lo3; hlmer. llo. Also eligible: Dr. Char
hing. l07 - --0' eii''0''
T. sixth raeo Zone mile and sixteenth four year
~, S Minnie r., lOo: Biliia B.. lis; ~ c coa
~ n. sany ca 10; 'Al Pierce. loo Sir Raymond.
sT.,; n =. Isrleton F., lo7; Sir Oliver. liz. Also
,asos; Progressive. l02; CcraIdarne. l0o Ivnr,
W 'harwood l0e. 'O'' ''' '''''
s,ss' as7eat' race one mile folr-year- -olds and up;
~. ~. ;nspoleoa. Ill. The Norman. III Toldjina
M. M. nero III Carl. III: Anxiety l0s Moutrea
Nv, ~. ,bogart los. Busy Alice ioi; .Meclicfa o6
H. s.slnle' .s 'Marsery l0l. sKuvoco. 1866 Tllotsou
~ swift Fox. lot.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Fire Record

$500 $50, tsst ,s IA ST retor samios. slight,
,eeli~iSII Nou NNou Ct. Andrew plando: 5000
;;qSA-.lna nmasei ap; o"ncr unknown. sNgh..
| isfe--so. ~ ~ av Hopkins & Weiss trihug
~ WV 'u aT Margaret Folds: uiHiuy.
!.ae-s1- NJ.
iS KNOW West l5Jth st.. auto: John Kcrvin: un
bae.nd snd 80 wos. 18th st. unknown. un-
,,2o-I9 tssscy ST, Abraham Kosoyrr, trihins
-. br",o brcadwas. Marlborough Hotel. un-
tis-,ti ". ,i,h st.: Mckcnna West. ,-,njnr
sse-ss y. tath st. Julia Horbspn: trh,us
,.. alng1 % St. Mrs. Newton Iclhils. tfi
1s0 =. lQath o.: Sadie Goldstcjn; tIldiug
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Schooner Wrecked by U-Boat
And Repaired Brings $40. .25O

LONDON. Jan. 23.-The derelict and
1hait-submerged schooner Diana. of
denmark, victim of submarine attack
'wo years ago, has been roughly re-
paired, foated and sold by auction at
an Irish port for S20,250. An expert
asserts her value when new would be
only $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
BIRTHS

BARDACH-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
/. Bardach (nee Lucille Lowenberg). "a
brookline av.. Albany, N. Y, daughter
on January 22 Norfolk. Washington.
Philadelphia, Chicago and st. Louis papers
please copy.
LEVENBERG-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney E
Levenberg (nee Bessie 3. Mendelsohn), q
daughter, January 22 .
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

YOUNG MAN. American. age a. at liberty to n
perence and exempt from draft Robert a. Jen.
uings Purdys. WestcheSter County. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
News in Brief

foiiowlng an alteration with a sentry al
me toot of Fifth Street, Brooklyn, Christian
Guballhausen, Swedish boatswain of the sail.
ing ship Bragdo was taken to Norwegian
Hospital with a bayonet wound in his back
his condition is serious.
Bill, Lii and Edna were christened BY
farI Commissioned William F. Grell at the
Municipal Building. Bill Snyder, of the Gen.
tyal Park 500, acted godfather to the
three lion cubs which We're born January 13.
The jury which was trying the action
brought by Miss Lola Wentworth against
Reisenweher's. Incorporated, for $500 for
breach OF contract. brought in two verdicts,
one for $500, the other for $500 Justice
Allen declared a mistrial
Federal authorities are investigating the
SINKING OF government lighter WhWicWh
iIiled and went to the bottom at Pier II.
Last RiVer, under suspicious circumstances.
The estate of former Justice Joseph F.
Daiy OF the Supreme Court amounted to
Sol f.ao5, according to the transfer tax ap-
Iraisal.
demonstration of how women may serve
an ATTRACTIVE afternoon tea and keep on good
terms with Mr.. Hoover at the same time will
be given at the Hotel Majestic on Thursday
afternoon. February Z.
1t costs SO to tell British soldier "to
Hell with your uniform, according to the
scale set In the Jefferson Market Court,
where William, Collier a machinist, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Corrigan, harged
with this offensc.