davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF I

GTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All TO Whom These Present May
whereas. 1t appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the PRO-
ccedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited IN my Office the Com.
mOuwealth Securities Corporation, q cor
poration Of this state, whose principal
othce is situated OF No. 2o3 W. Ninth
street, In the city OF Wilmington. county
of New Castle, State Of Delaware, Corpora
tion Charter and Trust Company
being agent therein. and In charge thereof,
upon whom process may he served. has
compiled with the requirements Of the
Corporation Laws of the State of Della
ware, as contained in 1918. Section I 10
2iOl. Section 1s7. Chapter 6l, Of the Re
vised Statutes OF 1918, as amended pro
liminary TO the issuing ~ t"is
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now, Therefore, !, Everett c. Johnson,
Secretary of State Of the State Of DeIauuie
do hereby certify chat the saii corporation
did, on the 22nd day OF January A. 10.
iels no in tho oiice duly executed
and attcstcd consent, In writing, TO the dis
solution Of said corporation, executed by all
the stockholders thereof. which said con
sent and the records OF the proceedings
Aforesaid, are now on nle In my said
In TEs~ ~IMoNY
WHEREOF, ]
sci my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal At
Secretarys Office Dover. this 22nd
1S55 Delaware 1903 day Of Jan, in
1911 the year Of our
Lord one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and oigh-
EVERETT C, JOHNSON.
jan23-3t- Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
MAssEUsE.

HOLDEN INSTITUTE-HAIR DRESS
II Ing and manicuring. assisted by Mrs
finerfy. face corrector All blemishes re-
moved from face and body, imperfect
figures birth disease or accidentj cor
rected. Rough. coarse pores smoothed and
skin rehned. Complexion cleared Hoiiows
and wrinkles removed. Falling hair and
dandrun removed IN 10 days, guaranteed
No. COZ Equitable Bldg Phone lis4
Hours 70 and 60 q. dec29-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

Engineers, metal workers, clerks and
drivers will find positions by seeking
The Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNITURE
Sealed proposals will be received by the
BOARD Of Public Education, IN Wilmington,
Delaware for fOrty-tw0 movable and ad-
Unstable chair desks, size suitable for first
year pupils. also twenty-five movable and
adjustable chair desks. size suitable for
grammar school pupils. Proposals must
he deposited on the desk Of the President
at 35S-36l City Han, on or before s O'Clock
Z. NJ. Monday, January %, 1918. with ~.
Illustrations and a complete statement Of de
tailed specifications In addition 70 prices
which shall include delivery. Samples may
be sent TO the Wilmington High School
Date Of delivery must be stated The right
20 reject any or all proposals Is reserved
II. J. GUTHRIE,
Secretary Board OF Public Education.
ian2S-8t.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
MUSICAL
TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEWRITERs RENTED - THREE
months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, second floor, n. w Cor
ner seventh ana Market sts aug22-tf.
WE CAN FURNISH EvERYTHINGFoR
w Office. All makes typewriters, cash
registers. stationery, printing and rubber
stnmps
OFFICE SUPPLY & TYPEWRITER Co.
Phone JiiS-R. 703 Ford Bldg.
mayl5-tf
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Delaware EXCEEDS
DRAFT ARMY Quota
Crowder's Report Shows
500 More Than Require
meIt Furnished
ACCEPT W, REJECT
1898 RlED MEN

In his report submitted to Secretary
Of War Baker relative to the first draft
for the new National Army, Provost
General Crowder shows that Delaware
Is well TO She front on all matters con-
nected with the draft Delaware, sup
Piled i7ii men, or 539 more than its net
quota Of 1902 or ii9 more than the net
quota plus 10 per cent, which each
State was asked to furnish.
In some quarters a que ton has been
raised as TO whether Delaware. on the
second draft call. will be credited with
its excess Of men furnished under the
first call, which would greatly reduce
the number the State would be required
to furnish the second call.
The report shows that the cast ner
man Of quota due in Delaware was
St5 Sc. In three other Safes the cost
was greater the highest being in Rhode
land, Si602; second, Maine sf7si.
third, Vermont. siI79. The following
official statistics for Delaware are inter
esting
Total registration ............ %. 1875
Iross quota ...................... 2.565
EnlistmeHt credits ................. 1863
Net quota Recommendations. 1902
Called for examination. ............ :. 466
Failed 10 appear. ar................. 3s5
Accepted physically .............I Ii55
Rejected physically ............. 2.2O3
Total who fled claims. $3.50
Claims allowed .................... 3.09S
Claims disallowed ............... ara
Certified for service. i.74f
The total cost in Delaware. accord
Ing to the report, was si9.O62..s: cost
per registnant, sc cents; cost. per man
called, q 50; total cost per man ac-
cepted. $40, based on 99s, the number
which the report shows as having been
accepted; cost per man Of quota due.
SIS IS.
Some Of the States bore part Of the
cost, many a large part, while one, Ne
yada, where the cost per man Of quota
was Sii, the whole expense was borne
by the State. In Delaware, however.
the government bore the whole cost.
which shows a higher ration than in
the states which helped pay the bill for
themselves.
The Delaware expense is classified as
follows: Board membe~s, s6.i0s; en-
ployes. ss,Ois.3s; physical examination.
$4,000; travelling expenses, 1855 24:
rent $3.50; supplies, s22ls 2i; miscel-
laneous. sol %
In Delaware out Of the total regis
trstion Of 22.i35 1913 were colored. be-
ing a ratio Of IS %; the number Of Ne
groes called for examination was i.i25;
accepted, 37G, a ratio Of 1891 as COM
pared with the total registration
out Of the total number of all regis
tiants called in Delaware 1906, 1902
were married. married men accepted.
IN; total married men rejected. i,S9s.
The number Of aliens called was 1913;
rejected. c. The aliens were classified
as follows Total alien registrants,
29i6; allied aliens. 2.4ji; neutral aliens,
i52; enemy aliens 5s; allied with en-
emv aliens, 2o2.
The promotion of called to industrial
claims made for discharee follows: Az
ricultural industrial claims flled, pr;
granted. Isl; non-agricultural industrial
claims nled, 1853: granted, %
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
SANITARY WORKERS.

NJ x. KEEL SANITARY. ODoR-
NA. LESS EXCAVATING.
Omce. S. W. Cor Fourth and West Sts.
ID. & A Phone Sis. oct2l-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
STORAGE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED AT
H reasonable rates. in light, clean, ven
tilated rooms. Phone 1770.
jan2f-eod-1m.
CTORAGE-ONE MILLION CUBIC FEET
- OF storage space TO be let nj New Cas-
tie. Dell Immediately. Dry, FIRE proof
buildings. 1000 feet trackage on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Located on Delaware. deep
water, particularly adapted for material
awaiting export Low insurance rate,
For particulars, inquire Of A. 2. jaeger,
Tribune Building, New York City.
jan21-6t
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

NJTIcE-LoUIs A. LEVY AND con
~ RAD GLOSKING, trading as LEVY
a GLOSkING, the owners ana occupants
los and ITO Market street. ia the Second
ward. In the city Of Wilmington. county
of New Castle and State OF sDaiaware, a.
compliance with the requirements of the
Acts OF the General Assembly. IN such cnee
made and provided, do hereby give notice
tnat we shall apply In writing. 20 the
Court OF General Sessions Of the state of
Delaware. IN aud for New Castle couuty.
on Monday, the fourth DAY Of March. 4
OF said court, for a license TO compound.
recfify and sell. In sail store, intoxicating
liquors without restriction as TO quantity
~ excess of one-half gallon, and not 70 be
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens Of said wari az least
twelve Of whom are substantial freehold
ers Of said ward, recommend that the n-
ccnse be granted, viz.
JJohaa, D. Parker Frederick R, Steven
R Miller Charles t. Steven.
James sedgwick son. sr.
Nm. r. Willlamo Charles I. Steven
Ernest Iriebei son. Jr.
l. iward A. P,ummer James r. Reilly
Julius W. Manske William Devine
lanes F. Smith John J. Bigcina
William II. Murray Hugh Scaniau
W ~ Gunther William V. p. David
Henry Dugan aitis
Thomas J. Dugan Thomas NJ Watkins
Leo J. Dugan John J. Callahan
John p. Shelley
Michael Shanto
Siegmund Werner
Sfant B. Atkins
jan2a-3t. LEVY s GLOSKING.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

NKTANTED-TO RENT HOUSE WITH
W garage which viii hold two or three
cars. Address Wei, Evening Journal
Onice jan2i-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
MIR wANlED-MALE.

EtyANTED-oNE FlNlSHER MILLER
W Bros. Ninth aud king SIS dec3i-u
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-PINK CAMEO PIN FROM NO
- ilo Union street 70 grocery store
Seventh and Union streets. Reward II re-
turned 10 No. 10 Onion ST. ian23-3t.
I OSr-AN AIREDALE DOG WITH
II name Of owner on collar. Finder will
be rewarded hv returning 20 A. ID. Peo-
pies. No. 00l Market St. ian24-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
PUBLIC SALE.


KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
Al SATURDAY. JAN. %.
~ At 1890 O'clock.
th 6Aseel 30 head Of horses of ali
MI kinds. wagons and harness
N&1 Of an kinds. Lot chickens.
Full line auto tires 800
new collars in stock. More good, hand
made Irish collars than any place in the
State. Wm II KIAIR
jan2i g.
IN FEBRUARY 25. / WILL SELL AT
- public SALE on the William dupont
tarm' stock, farming implements and house
hold goods. James r. Lee, Greenville. Del
VIM. Lank. Auctioneer. jan24 tf
DUBLIC sALE--FURNITURB, RUGS.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FROM
WEST SIDE HOME. CONSISTING or
FINE FURNITURE. AT STIDHAN &
SONS AUCTION STORE NO III EAST
FOURTH STREET. FRIDAY, JANUARY
%, 1918, AT I O'CLOCK p NJ SHARP
Bedroom, Diningroom. Parlor, Library
Furniture, Bod. Bedding. Chairs Rockers.
Rugs. Bric-a-Brac, Han Rack Brass Beds.
Couch. Drop Head Sewing Machine Ma
hogany Library Suite In brown leather.
and many other articles. Sold for cash
STIDHAM & SON
jan2l-2S-24. Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
JUNK DEALERS.

FUNK DEALER-wE BUY RAGS. IRON.
- brass, newspapers secondhand furui-
IT, Sloan, No. i04 Madison street. ID n "a
Phone 1851. Automatic, .Os6. jan20 Tyr
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

II YOU WANT 10 SELL YOUR
clothes call up Isaac Gibbs, No. s3s
rench street, .. s. A. Phone No. 2ag1.
nnd be win call for them. None bought az
store fan6-tf
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
HELP wANTED

Observation-Disclosures. NANfEs
men and women. ls or over. wishing
become Government clerks. 500 month
Address W-3O. Evening Journal Oaire.
dec20-lm.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

EIRST PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsTS'
4 Church. No. 0o6 West street. Services
sunday evening. Messages by Mr.. Gillen.
All welcome. jnn24-8t-
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
EverythinoIn Lumber

We carry the largest stock IN the State
Let us furnish you with q board or o car
load.
y. q. Simmons a. Bros. Co.
Front and Tatnan SITS
n. g. A. 25l Automatic. 2teL
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

WOULD YOU LIKE 81 OR 81 DAILY
at home knitting war sox on Auto
Anittersf Experience unnecessary. send
20 stamp. Dept 70-C, Auto Knitter Com.
ANY, 81 Jefferson Ave. Buffalo y. T.
ianl2-eol ist
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

HARRY KERSHAw. 40. 6O6 y. VAN
IL Buren 81. Paperhanging; new stock
prices reasopabie; estimates promptly FUR.
nished fv2f N
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
NOTICES

L r. COCHRAN. JR.. ATToRNEY-AT-
L. law. removed 10 No. 500 Ford Bldg
iani-1m.
A FTER THIS DATE WILL BE RE
"A sponsible for no bills unless contracted
by myself Benjamin T. Whiteman.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

DIANO MOVING AND HAULING-AI.L
work done With special care. d a A.
phone 237i; Del. 1072 james Stewart
Lowe, No. 1872 West 81. jnu0-ts
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
BUSINESS NOTICE.

II you HAVE CLOTHES TO SELL,
l~cal HARRIET =. FISHER, No. 52O
Poplar St. Phone f721-J. octi3-eod-tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Red Cross to Collect
Linen For Hospitals in
French Battle Zones

Monday will mark the opening of
the Red Cross linen shower to be
given here during the entire next
week. The linen is to be collected in
the city to be sent to hospitals over
seas where it will be used in caring
for the wants of wounded soldiers.
Mrs. Charles w. BURNETT will be
chairman.
The articles wanted should be new
or substantially new, and should be
of strong rather than fine texture.
The laundering facilities abroad are
poor and this, together with the hard
and constant usage to which the ar
ticles will be subjected, make 1T clear
that we would not be justified in us
ing much-needed shipping space to
send over anything but strong and
durable articles. Articles of very fine
quality or those which have already
been put to considerable use should
not be included.
Every. article contributed is to be
put to real use in hospitals whose
equipment and facilities are being
sorely tried.
1t is particularly desired that every
householder contribute at least one
article to help fill the acquisitions.
Local laundries are arranging to
cooperate with the campaign by COL
lecting the contributions of linen
when they make the collection of the
weekly wash from families of the
city. 1t is asked. therefore, by the
Red Cross, that the bundles of linen
be prepared for sending with the fam
ily wash. The linen WILL be delivered
at the campaign headquarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
HAYS COMMENTS
ON MAINE FIGHT
Says That the Pine Tree State
Answered the Democratic
Chairman's Opinions

Washington, Oct. Especially
writing in the National Republican Of
September Il, VIII II. Hays. chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee. commented on the Maine cleo
ton, a clean sweep for the Republi-
cans. Chairman Hays says: Maine
has voted. At a meeting Of the Asso-
citation of Republican State Chairmen
in Chicago on September 2. I de-
clared that the unpatriotic efforts of
the opposition to use the war for
partisan purposes must fail; such in
evitable failure was indicated by the
Wisconsin result, 1t was further
shown in the Michigan primary and
1t will be conclusively provedAin the
Maine election This has now trans
pired.
Maine has spoken tt was a sweep
ing Republican victory. With a total
vote of 120,252, which was 29,2T0 less
than the total vote OF 1916, our can
didate for senator was reelected by
1854. a majority 556 greater than
the Republican senatorial majority In
1916 Our governor was reelected
and 1t was the first time in twelve
years that either party in Maine has
been able to re-elect a governor
All our four Congressman were re-
elected. In the Second district the
hardest fight was made against US
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
BOARD VOTES TO
CLOSE SCHOOLS
Sinking Funds Available Are
Invested in Liberty
Bonds :.

City school directors in regular ses-
sion yesterday afternoon authorized
the sinking, fund committee of the
district to invest approximately $22,-
800 in the Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds. The amount to be invested
represents total sinking funds avail
able now for that purpose.
" DR.. ]. NJ. ]. Raunick, city health
officer, spoke for a few minutes on
the seriousness of the influenza cpl
demic and Immediately afterward
the board unanimously voted to or
der public schools closed until fur
ther notice. 1t is hoped that the
schools can be reopened again with
In the next two weeks.
Four more teachers are needed
In the high schools, DR.. F. e.
Downes reported, two vacancies
having been caused by teachers en-
biology and third year French at
Central; Latin, algebra and English
at Technical High school. Adjust
ment of salaries of teachers was dis
cussed and the question was referred
to the superintendent and secretary
for consideration.
Because of the expense involved
IN issuing of announcements of
commencement by the senior classes
of the high schools, the school direc-
tors are considering a plan to have
the district pay for the invitations
instead of the graduates.
Attendance reports showing the
increased enrollments in the schools
were submitted to the board yester-
day. DR.. Downes also announced
that as soon as the schools reopen
night schools for colored residents
will be resumed again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05


The following Pennsylvanians
were named:
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeants
De Witt c. Cowan, Sharon Hill.
william e. Lohman. Milton.
Corporals
Jesse Acker. Honesdale.
Floyd Bowers, Reading.
Martin L Moors, New Holland.
Privates
John Wnorovsky, Pittsburgh.
Edward John Buettner, Johns
town.
Joseph ]. Eichelsdorfer, Erie.
Adolph Hissinger, Reading.
Frank Oblock. Irwin.
Alex Olikes, Erie.
Privates
Robert A. Corl, Fast Freedom.
Carroh l.. Fanus, Goodyear.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Private
Charles Earl Lucore. Caledonia.
DIED OF DISEASE
Captain
William F. Guilfoyle, Philadel-
phia.
Private
John Wentkp, Plymouth.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Private
Guy NJ. Kleckner, Erie.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
Frank L. Lynch, Philadelphia.
Corporals
Earl w. Sullivan, New Castle.
James V. Gleason, Pottstown.
James d. Kells, Johnsonburg.
Alonzo e. Seigfried, Berwick.
Sergeant
Alexander Hanna, Philadelphia.
Mechanic
Frank Charles Sunday, Hamburg.
PYivates
Molvern Lytle, Hackett
Ellis S. Maudsley, Lookout.
Giovanni Onorato, Pittsburgh.
Andrew Petrilak, Simpson.
Vincent Pulvenckes, Tamaqua.
Horace Regenti Trainer.
Clyde F. Meyer, Muir.
Stephen w. Steel, Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Stoeckl, Lancaster.
Frank c. Arbush, Freeport.
Stewart L. Evans, Scranton.
Jerome ]. Lewis, Sterling Run.
Frank PURSE, Scranton.
Robert r. Schwamberger, Carnot.
Harold Paul Saunier, Meadville.
Guy D. Smethers. Berwick.
Frank Attley Westfall. Mechan-
icsburg.
Charles L. Willis, Newberry.
Charles M. Wood. Morrisville.
Harry Semuel Zeff, Braddock.
Bert d. kaufman. York.
George Legrand, Jr., Philadelphia.
William Franklin Mclean, Lans-
ford.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeants
Sol Frankel, Philadelphia.
John w. Storey, Irwin.
Corporals
fanny Thorp, Pittsburgh.
John Harding Scott, Jr., Brad
ford.
Privates
LIE Roy Dugan, Philadelphia.
Stephen G. Faust. Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
Yankees Take Hill 24O
and Four Villages From
Germans in Verdun Drive

With the American Army North-
west of Vcrdun, Oct. 6.-The Amer
i,ans resumed the attack yesterday
morning west of the Meuse and ad-
anced their lines from two to five
ilometers. Overcoming a stubborn
esistance. the Americans advanced
ale line from two to five kilometers,
carrying hill 240, north of Exermont
nd taking from the enemy the VIII
Illges of Gesnes. Fleville. Chehery
nd Le Forge.
In the face of heavy artillery and
machine gun fire, troops from Illi-
'nois, Wisconsin. Western Pennsylva-
Ia, Virginia and West Virginia and
r.gular troops belonging to Major
General r. l.. Billiards. corps forced
,ale enemy back to the Kriemhllde
ositions south of the Bois De No
ret"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
U. S. Built ITO Ships
in Month of September

Washington, Oct. 5.-One hun
dred seagoing vessels, forty-six
steel and fifty-four wood, aggregat-
ing 301,43 gross tons. were COM
pleted in American shipyards during
September and officially numbered
by the Bureau of Navigation. In
addition, seventy-one seagoing ves-
sells of 7,037 gross tons, were built
during the same period. This is a
greater tonnage than was built the
whole fiscal year of 1915.
During the nine months ended
September 80 the total of seagoing
and nonseagoing vessels built was
1857, or 1,722,230 gross tons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
E. Hill Roberts Critically
Ill With influence

Word reached the city to-day that
E. Hill Roberts. son of Alexander
H. Roberts, of Roberts & Neck,
formerly a clerk tor the Bell Tele-
phone Company, and now in the
United States Army, is seriously i'll
with Spanish influenza at Syracuse
IN. r. Samll hope is entertained for
his recovery. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
left for Syracuse Immediately upon
hearing of their sons sickness. The
family resides at Fifth and Camp
streets. .. .t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

G. Chal Port, state fire marshal
since June %, 1916, and for years
active in Republican politics, died in
Philadelphia hospital early to-
day after an illness of many weeks.
Mr.. Port was q native of Hunting
don where he was born November
25, 1878, and educated in Hunting
don schools and State College.
Mr.. Port served as school direc-
tor at Huntingdon and in the bor-
ough council and was then chosen
coroner and finally sheriff. He was
for years q member of the Republi-
can state committee from Hunting
don county, chairman of the Republ:-
can county committee and delegate
to Republican state conventions sew
eral times Until he became fire
marshal Mr.. Port was in the Penn
sylvania railroad police service, part
of the time as captain of the Middle
division force.
The marshal had a very wide &c
quaintance and was one of the most
popular men on Capitol Hill. His ex-
tended police experience had given
him fund of information which was
extremely valuable in the depart
ment of which he was the chief and
which was placed at the disposal of
the national governments war work.
Extremely modesty prevented the
dead marshal from telling of the
many things he had done in the way
of heading off alien plots in this
state since the war began and his
personal bravery led to the rounding
up of some dangerous men.
Mr.. Port leaves a wife and family.
He was member of several or
ganizations and fishing clubs. His
last illness began several months
ago, but he always maintained close
touch with his department. Last
winter he spent some time in Flor
ida, but his health gave way again
early in the summer and he had
spent some time at his summer home
along the Juniata until he became
so Ill that he was taken to PhiIa-
delphia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05

ways Company, motion for new trial
and motion for judgment n. 0. W;
Commonwealth vs.. Sarah Heller, mo-
ton for new trial; Commonwealth
vs.. Joseph Nerbos, Jacob Blazina
motion for new trial; Commonwealth
vs.. William Evans, motion for new
trial; Commonwealth VS.. Thomas
Jackson, John Drew, John Hatchett
and Bessie Nash, motion for new
trial; Commonwealth VS.. Felix Gun
ntngham, attachment; Common
wealth VS.. Hugh w. Norris, rule to
show cause why maintenance order
should not be reduced; H. Homer
Matter VS.. Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, rule to pay money into
court and petition for mandamus;
Commonwealth VS.. Howard Levan
rule for reduction of alimony; Her
man and Edwin f. Tausig vs.. Sam
uel Fishman, bill and answer; Minnie
M. VS.. Edward r. Smithers, divorce
argument; Percy Baird VS.. Sarah
Sachs, rule to open judgment; Sam
uel Fishman VS.. Herman and Edwin
+. Tausig, bill and answer; Samuel
Fishman VS.. Lewis Silbert, rule to
open judgment; two cases; Mechan-
les National Bank VS.. Charles H.
Miller, motion for judgment for want
Of sufficient affidavit of defense; Mrs
Sevilla Radle VS.. Susquehanna Coal
Company. appeal from the decision
of the Workmen's Compensa ton
board; Sheet Metal and Supply Com
pany VS.. Louis Begelfer, motion for
judgment for want of a sufficient
affidavit of defense; borough OF
Steelton VS.. Benjamin Carey, GER
tiorari, exceptions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
SLOW MAIL COSTS LIFE

CIeVeIanu, o, Oct 5-PasQuaiI
Biondi, of Akron, convicted for mur-
der of an Akron policeman, was cleo
trocuted in the Ohio penitentiary, at
Columbus early yesterday just few
hours before papers granting a stay
of execution reached the prison.
Slowness of the mails was blamed
by the clerk of the Appellate Judge
Grant, at Akron
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-05
NURSES INCREASE RATES

ed at the monthly meeting of the
Nurses Alumnae Association of the
Harrisburg Hospital. These rates
are: General private duty, $40 a
week, obstetrical nursing, $S5 a
week; quarantine cases, $40 a week.
The new rates were announced by
Mrs. B. ]. Mitchell, acting secretary
of the association.