davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
THE FAIR PRETENDER."

Madge Kennedy made her appearance
at the Queen yesterday In a sparkling
comedy. "The Fair Pretender." From
the first she captlvates the audience as
Sylvia Maynard. a stage-struck typisi
who through unfortunate circumstances
loses both her job and her boarding
house She comes in possession OF q
rejected manuscript OF a would-be play
writer and tries 10 enact in real life
the part OF the heroine OF the play,
She manages 10 get In society by posing
as the widow OF a deceased army oficer
and meets the author Of her character
In the country home Of Townsends. Mr.
Townsend is the inventor OF an aero
motor and has as one OF his guests a
10Y who manages 10 get the plans. This
same evening that the plans are taken
the husband" Of Sylvia appears and
she fees on the same train with ths
spy. whom she discovers and from
whom she pyocures the plans. After a
while all her difficulties clear and shs
realizes "her castles in spain
This comedy is an exceptional treat
and the Queen audience are svailing
themselves OF the opportunity TO see a
delightful comedy with an even mora
fascinating comedlenne who allures us
with her delicate and flashing touches
- hunor. The same show will be re-
peassd today Beginning tomorrow. the
FIRST special Paramount-Artcraft. This
Hun Within" viii be shown for four
days.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
CONTINUE THESE CASES.

The cases OF Isaac Cole. Negro.
char=ed with assault and battery on a
white man. and Alexander Davis. charg-
ed with disordorly conduct. were con-
tlnued b. Judge Churchman today. until
Friday. at the request OF James Sauls-
bury. their counsel. The case OF John
Zawacky. charged with wife-bcating.
was continued until tomorrow morning.
on Mr.. Saulshury's application.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
JOttings About DeldlUare
Boys in Army and Many


2nd Battalion Headquarters. 325th In
fantry, A. Z. +.
Give my regards 10 all the folks who
ask COR me. and IL they care 10 write,
give them my address.
Well, / have some work TO do, so
must close Love TO Betty, Bill and
all the folks at home. Write often.
Yours loving brother,
WILLARD.
Before entering the military service,
Mr.. Black was connected with the pay
masters division Of the Z. I. dupont
de Nemours and Company. After train
ing at Camp Gordon. Ca, for several
months he was sent overseas. arriving
in France early in June. Since that time
he has been in active service, having
been in the front lines continually. Any
Of his friends desiring to write him
may use the following address: Ser
geapt Major Willard s. Black. 2nd Bat
TALON Headquarters, 325th Infantry A.
e. F.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dassorl, Of this city. IS in
receipt OF a letter from Lieutenant Roy
c. Avery, S. C. u. A., Evacuation Hos
pital. No. >. A. Z. F., France. The
lieutenant thinks the war may be over
sooner than expected, and all the boys
back in "the best place on earth, Amer
lea" His hospital is near enough 70
the front line TO be visited by Boone
planes. and 10 be within sound OF the
guns. He says they are grimly re
minded that there is war near at HAND
when the wounded men are brought IN
from the trenches. The men at the
hospital must carry their gas masks
! al all times. The lieutenant has seen
quite a bit OF France. He was In a
duiet sector at the time OF writing, but
did not know how long IL would re-
main quiet.
Word has been received that William
II Hedley. Of the 59th Pioneer Regi-
ment. has arrived safely overseas. MT
Hedley was formerly Of Rockland.
Mfr. and Mrs. F. C. Stlerle, Of No. %
/ Vandever avenue. have received Wor
from their son. Karl, that ne mas ar
rived safely at Fort Benjamin Harrison
/ Indiana. He left here three weeks as'
with a contingent for Camp Meade an
was transferred last Thursday TO lndl
ana with the Engineering Corps. kar
reports that he is in fine health and ina
II is real army life out there.
| Lieutenant William A. Duffy, OF No
9O7 West street, has been promoted L
the rank OF captain and also made com
mander OF a dental inflrmary at CAM
Dix. Captain Duffy spent Sunday a
his home here. returning TO camp las
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Young. Of No
| iOS Hawley street, this city, have re
ceived word OF the safe arrival over
seas OF their son, Corporal John d
Young.
Lieutenant Clyde z. Gray. OF tn
Artillery Corps. who. after sever
months on the western front, is hom'
on a furlough, Is looking up old friend
in this city. Lieutenant Gray Is II
excellent health.
Elmer c. Hanf. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William B. Hanf, Of No. sos West Flftl
street, who enlisted in the navy som
time ago, was called to Philadelphi
Saturday for assignment.
William C. Hurlock. son Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Thomas 6. Hurlock. Of Sprins
field. Pa. and grandson OF Mfr. and Mrs
Charles w. Baynard, OF Smyrna. ha
entered the officers training corps a
Washington College, Chcstertown' Nd
Mrs. Sallie s. Stewart, OF No. iOi
Poplar street, has received word OF IN
arrival overseas OF her son, Charles E
Lord.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17

france, mas written an interesting let
ter TO his brother, John r. Black. Of No.
26ii Washington street. Sergeant Black
Is a nephew Of Chief Of Police Black
and a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Black, Of Augustine Mills. His letter
is as follows:
In France
August 18th, 1913.
Dear John: Your letter came today.
and more than ever was glad TO re-
ceive Il. Letters from home are the
ones ] most OF all want 20 receive. You
tell me about the old gang and you
can never imagine what il is TO hear
aoOut them when one is so far away.
l Just want to say that this war is just
about all over, but the grand finale.
Have you been reading about what the
Americans are doingG They have Just
been raising hell with the "Deutsch.
Over here we can see some OF the re-
suits. while you at home can only read
about them.
7 am glad TO hear that you had such
a good time Fourth OF July. We came
out OF the lines that morning and hiked
back 10 our rest billets. We got into
our billets lust as the day was break
ing. It was a sad Fourth for us,
thoueh. Twenty minutes before we
left the trenches. Lieutenant Anderson
one OF our bravest and best officers,
was shot and instantly killed. He was
young man and the finest officer J
beIIve know. was so shocked and
stunned when heard Il that ] could
scarcely believe Il. I can't realize that
he Is gone. but asst the French say ("Se
dc Ia guerre") meaning its the war.
They buried him the next day IN a
uuiet SPOT a couple Of miles back OF
fhe lines. The men OF his platoon
were much affected. I have seldom
seen such devotion. Ne was beloved
by all who knew him, a soldier and
gentleman.
We pulled into this town the other
morning az 3 o'clock. We left up the
lines about ii o'clock. and after a two
hour ride on a nat car on narrow
gauge road. we hiked three miles into
this hole. spent the remainder oi
the nieht in a hay NOW in barn on
the new mown hay. slept the sleep
of the righteous. Some living, believe
me. I've slept everywhere since I've
been over here. One night ] slept on
A grave. I didn't know it TIL morn
ing though. but I sure did haul my
freight out Of there. We got In after
dark and I picked out nice SOFT
snot under a pine tree. Imagine my
feelings in the morning when ! mace
the discovery. -.
When YOU write again address me at
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
GOVERNMENT MAY
TAKE OVER MINES
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. i7.--Unless Con-
gress soon passes some bill providing
for leasing OF oil lands and thus re-
move the barrier 10 increased produc-
tion, President Wilson will take over
oil, coal, gas, gold, copper and zinc,
Senator Plttman, Nevada, declared to-
day in tho Senate.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
H. t. GRAHAM AGAIN
HEADS DEMOCRATS
,cial N Tho Evening journal

special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. i7.-The new Demo-
cratic State Central Committee. select
ed at the State convention last Tues
day. met here today and organized by
the election OF Harry r. Graham. OF
Wilmington, as chairman; Benjamin A.
Hazel. OF Smyrna. vice-chairman; James
Lord, secretary; Thomas r. Wilson,.
treasurer.
The worries OF unemployment are
avoided by cultivating the WANT AID
habit.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
B IR T III S

suITH-To Mr. and Mrs. George II.
smith OF No. s2l Washington street, on
September -, daughter, Jane Hinman
Smith
CoNToIs-To Mr. and Mrs Louis Con-
tots of No 52T East Seventh street at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital. on
September 0, son.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
AT THE SAVOY

Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley.
the famous stars, appear today at the
savoy Theatre in by Hook or Crook"
a delightful light drama that is jammed
with laughs.
"By Hook or Crook was written by
Harry o. Hoyt. who has penned many
OF the best-known world successes. and
in this drama he has concocted one OF
the best plays in which these particu-
lar stars have yet been seen.
"By Hook or Crook" Is thoroughly
delightful. It Is the sort Of a picture
play that makes one glad TO have seen
il. Be among those TO see II at this
theatre.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
Az THE VICTORIA.

The Reason Why" by the famous
English authoress. Elinor Glyn, is Clara
Kimball Young's latest picture, and Is
the chief attraction at the Victoria
Theatre.
''The Reason Why" is a remarkable
protoplay involving English high So
ciety. portrayed by Clara Kimball Young
and her own company, and produced
in the excellent manner which motion
picture audiences have come TO expect
in a Select Picture.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
Personal

Paul A. Taylor. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Taylor, No. iii9 Walnut street
left Saturday morning for 0akwood
Junior College, Huntsville, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1918-09-17
Attractions At The City Theatres
THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK"

Beans7" very funny acrobatio com
edy.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
DIX MEN Will OBEY
forest FIRE Law
General Scott SsueS Sweep
ing Order That Every Man
in His Carp Must Heed
SOLDIERS ENJOY
MINSTREL FUN

CAMP DIX. n. j., April 6.-Every SOL
der at Camp Dix, under orders from
Major General Scott. Is to aid State IRE
wardens IN conserving State for
ests. Several big fires have burned
near the camp in the last fortnight.
and another sent up a column OF smoke
a mile high yesterday afternoon as It
swept through a woods just south OF
the reservation. The camp nestles CO
the very border Of the widest section OF
the widest belt and the Official order calls
attention to the State forest 0re law
and directs commanding officers to In
struct individuals Of their commands Ia
comply with It.
Every big draft quota has brought
In a member Of the Lining family, ol
Manasquau. Henry 7. Lining, arriving
on Thursday with the Monmouth coun.
ty detail. is the fourth brother to enter
the service through this cantonment
Three brothers who have preceded hin
have made good in as many branche.
OF the army. The flfth Jrother al
home Is above the draft age. but want
ed to enlist, but could not because b,
Is the head Of a family.
General Scott has seen the circus per.
formance staged by the boys Of hi!
camp and Is as enthusiastic as a school
boy OVER the unique program. He min
gled democratically with the khaki-claS
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
"Our ShirbuilCerS"
B. B. Il.

Could the Kaiser have seen that granO
army
As it ma. ched down our streets today;
rive thou. and men. strong and sturdy
Each true TO our own u. :. A.
hIs heart would have quaAed with
terror
His face Dlanohed white with fear
As he th.nAs OF the strength Of our
nation
And the SHIPS we win build this year.
The ships that will taAe food and
clothing
To our boys, Somewhere in France -
His neart would have nlled with fore
bOding
As he sees himself missing this chance
As we gazed on that powerful army,
Jur hearts beat high with hope
For we know that battles they're win
ming,
With hammer and drill and rope.
We know that our own beloved country
Will be saved from autocracy.
And we know that each ship they are
building
Is a step toward democracy.
We know that hearts and minds oi
people
On doing their duty is bent,
For they will be steadfsss and loyal
To WILSON, Our President.
God, be kind to our sturdy shiphailders
Give them the strength day by day,
That will win the war Of the nation.
Bringing peace TO the U. S. A
B. B. H.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
DltA1lls

Daniel Morgan.
Nellie G.. Bunting.
Laura A. Werkhelser sayers.
Mabel Mills.
Heinhold l.. Morton.
william p Lcech-
4. kate Porter.
Theodore Mccall
Mary A. Sturgis.
Mary wilkinson.
Annie Blackburn.
BLACKBURN-ln this city, on April o.
1913, Annie. wife Of B. Frank Black
burn. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence No 1903 W. Sixth street, on Mon lay
afternoon at o'clock. Interment private.
McCALB-In this city, on April .. lols,
Theodore, husband Of Wilhelmina
Holmes Mccall.
Reistiyes. friends. members Of wenonah
Lodge No. 8, S. Of II. Carpenters ana doiu-
ers' Union No. 62d. and employees or the
American Car and Foundry Co., are Invite ]
to attend the funeral services az his late
residence, No. $50 ". Ninth street, on Tues
day afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. lnterment
at RivervieY cemetery. 49,,
STURGIS--Inc cthia city, on April 5, lOla,
Mary A. Sturgis. aged S3 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at-
tend the funeral services az the rest tenc'
OF her son-in-law, Thomas Palmer No. =
W Twentieth street on Monday afternoon.
at $50 o'clock Intfrment private.
WILKINSON-In this city, on April 4.
10ls. Mary, willow OF the late William
Wilkinson, aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral al the residence OF Joseph
Jones. No, 120 y. Franklin street. on Tues
day morning, at o o'clock. REQUIEM mass
at st. Paurs Church. Interment az Silver
brook cemetery.
PoRTER-In this CITY. on Anrll 4. 1918
C. Kate Porter. wife OF Benjamin B.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services from her late
residence No. sos New Castle svenqe on
nent NJ Riverview cemetery.
| MORTON-Tn this city. on Anrii I. 1918
] Reinhold L., son or Wthem an
/ Florence B. Morton n DIS twenty-nrtn
/ sSr-;ces ana iuterment private.
| LFECH-At Hope Farm. on Anril /. 1913
/ william P. Leech. aged 50 years
/ Relatives and friends are invited 70 At.
tend the funeral services at the resitenc'
/ ~ his hrother-in-law. Lewis HaFtman. No
/ ss1 y. CLAYTON street, on ss'nr9fy ntter
ment at Wilmington aud Brandyw.n'
MTTLsEIn this citv. on Arril s, IqIS
/ Nobel dahghter OF Wi'ifm II. and Corr
! MINIS aged Z vears mi months.
Relatives and frien9s are invited 70 A.
! tend the funeral serrices ~ the resi- 1onci
/ Of her parents. No 1870 3 street. on Mon
/ Fsv sfternoon. Anri, g. at . O'Clock In
/ tar-,s-t ri sfirerh~oof ~an'aferv
| sAYERs-On AnrU l. 101S L9ura A. We-S
heiser. wife Of James Savers. In her 4sti
] vonr
Relatives ana fria~ IS arc in~i-el to ~
TEND the fl1,oral servioos at hor late rasl
: ae~ce Roiiemoor. Newpo-t PiFs. nnn'
wilmington. on Safur laV afternoon. Anri
81 8 O'Clock Tnterment OF Mt salem
o--s,os-rw
BTrNTrNc-In this citv. on Anril 3. 1915
Nellie G.. wife Of Joseph z. Bunting
in her 27th year
Relatives ana friends are invited 70 m
tend the funeral servicas - the resi- fanc
/ Nru No 0o24 Te~a~son sweet IN Nov
dev af.ernoon Anril s at 90 o'clock In
torment at Wilmington and Brandywin
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
MATCH FIRES Oily MARSH.

ThouRht 70 have been caused by
someone throwing a lighted match
cigarette into the marshes about the
plant Of the sun Oil Company. at Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, late yesterday, caused
oil on the water there 10 ignite. and
within a few minutes this mass OF fuid
was in flames. The Chester and Marcus
Hook flremen hurried TO the plant, but
they were not needed the oil burning
itself out in about half an hour. The
clouds OF smoke arising from the burn
Ing oil caused many persons here TO
think that a. big tire was in progress
there.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

audience as he watched the fun, and
several times he glanced longingly
after the soldier vendors Of pink lemon
ade ami peanuts. Thousands Of visitors
have attended the circus since It open
ed Wednesday.
The military record Of Howard Both
ers, OF Trenton, was cut short when
Trenton detectives came to the camp
and, after p conference with military
authorities, placed him under ARE { Ia
answer to q charge Of grand larceny
Bothers Is wanted by the police for his
alleged connection with automobile
thefts, and they have sought IN several
parts OF the State for him since early
last fall He returned to Trenton this
week and. while his number was moi
due for call. volunteered to accompany
the present quota TO camp.
New Jersey artillerymen have beer
| highly praised by Colonel Bunker. com.
manding the S0sth Field Artillery. for
their initial work on the big sun range
this week. The colonel said ne hsC
| expected good results from the 'Gar.
den State" boys from watching thell
practice for months before they wer,
able to IRE a shot, but the the sctua
accomplishments have been far abov,
his anticipations. Members OF the stu
dent batteries from the training school.
observed the fleld fire on the new range
where the howitzers OF 309th Motorize,
Artillery were pounding away at hid
den targets three niles distant yester
day and getting good results.
Sixty oflloers from the camp left las
evening for Bloomsbury. Pa wher,
they will be guests Of Pennsylyani.
/ lodges and elevated TO the thirty-secon,
degree OF Masonry. Major MacDonal,
is in command Of the party.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
MR.. TATLOCK BRINGS
MESSAGE FROM FRONT

A man who has seen service in
France, Serbia and Russia since the be-
g nnins Of the present war. can tell
things that are Of great interest, and
that bear an important relation 10 the
trend Of world affairs at present. Such
a man is Rober r. Tatlock. an English
Friend, who has devoted himself 10 re-
construction work in war-strlcken
countr es since early In 1914. Mr.. Tat
lock viii give an Illustrated lectu.e IN
Friends Meeting House, Fourth and
West streets, this evening, TO which the
public Is cord ally invited. and ne Will
be al meeting tomorrow morning,
which begins at II o'clock.
Mr.. TatlOck Is the guest Of Mr. and
NJ $. William p. Bancroft lie comes
to America with q very interesting
minute from London Yearly Meeting,
which Is as follows:
Robert r. Tatloek, OF Glasgow, a
member Of our religious society, who
has rendei ed valuable service in con-
necton W tn the Friends War Victims
! Relief Committee, FIRST in France, then
amongst the Sc. bian refugees in Al
l AAAAAAl eAAN ava AAAAAA - WV HtH' q. -
sia, has told us that he feels called to
pay a short visit to the United states
and Canada, to place before Fr ends and
others some OF the present needs Of
/ refugees in Russia, and to tell Of the
vast work Of reconstruction tnat must
1 be faced as these millions return to
! the devaststed regions where their
! homes once stood
Whilst mindful OF the need Of re-
construction in the physical sense, we
also look forward TO work Of sp rit-
ual reconstruction which we believe lies
open to the Society Of Friends and in
/ both we hope to have the continued
comradeship OF our brethren in Amer
lea.
This Meeting warmly cOmmends
Robert r. Tstlock to'the sympathy and
support Of all those amongst whom his
service may be.
-. F. ELLIOTT,
CLERK"
Devonshire House. 1876 Bishopsgate, Lon
don, 2 c. 2.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
FALL DOWN SHAFT
KILLS SMALL BOY.

Falling down an elevator shaft at thei
warehouse OF the NJ Mesary and Son
Company, Sixth snd Tatnall streetsi
yesterday afternoon. Samuel r. Fault
boy employed at the store. suffered,
a fractured skull and died at the Hom-
eopathic Hospital last evening. Just
how the boy came to fall is a mysteryA
The boy was found at the Bottom ef
the elevator shaft by a fellow empiCyeJ
who heard him moaning.
He was a son Of Mrs. Agnes Hayden,
Of No Gil Poplar street. The case was
reported to the coroner's office.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
MEIsER IGNoRANT oF lam.

Karl Otto Weiser. who was arrested
here several weeks ago on a charge OF
chnging his address without permis-
sion. he being an alien enemy, was re-
leased from the Workhouse yesterday.
Ignorance OF the Governments require
nlcnts caused the mans troubles. Wei
ser has obtained employment here.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
BETHLEHEM STEEL
CO. ASKS AID In
HOUSING ITS MEN

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Eugens
Grace, president OF the Bethlehem Steel
Company, was examined by the Senate
Military Committee yesterday regard
ing production, under Government con-
tracts which his concern holds, OF
artillery for the ordnance department.
The meeting was behind closed doors.
Mr.. Grace told the committee the
Bethlehem Company Is making good
prog .ess, but that Il is having dlflculty
because Of labor and housing condi-
tions. He asked that the committee
take steps to remedy this situation.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
A SPRING MEDICINE
That WIN Make You Feel Better, LOOA
Better, Eat and Sleep Better.

nbtlcfs tut dUu CiCCN nCttNAs
In view Of the fact that disease h
ever the same. a medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which has been success
NJ for more than forty years In COM
batting disease and preserving health,
is a safe one to reply upon. ,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known every
where as the standard blood purifier,
tonic and vitallzer. It's record is one OF
remarkable results. II has given en-
tire satisfaction in the treatment Of
scrofula, eczema, humors. catarrh,
rheumatism loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling and general debility, and is taken
as effectively at one time Of year aa
another.
There is nothing better as a prompt,
general tonic for weak and rundown
men, women and children and old peo-
pie, invalids and convalescents
II is pleasant TO take, aids digestion,
and supplies the vital DREAMS with the
rich, red blood essential to health.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
RECORD CATCH OF DELAWARE sHAD

CHESTER. Pa, April 6--For the first
time this season a consignment OF 1000
Delaware shad arrived here and was
placed on sale in the local markets 40
cording to the dealers. the shad were
caught near Bridgeport, N. j. Tn 8
represents the biggest load Of shad to
arrive IN Chester since the spring OF
1912.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
OLD COUGHS

81 H-ver heard Of anything
like my cough. Could not Ii:
down for two weeks. Pre- Grip
liOHS and remedies failed 10
Fe'p ne. Then Brazilian Balm re-
Iieyed me in a few hours. B. F.
Ralyea, Yorkshire. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
CONTRACT FOR TOMATOES AT $50

EASTON, Md, April 6.-The packers
Of Talbot county at a meeting held In
Easton decided TO yield 10 the farm
ers' demand, and are contracting with
them 10 grow tomatoes for $50 a ton
Many contracts have been signed.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

Domestics, clerks and seamstresses'
will secure good paying positions
through the Want Ads during the com.l
ing two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

Building Company, No. 24Co Jessup
street, $500.
Harry P. Gunby from John Minshall
northwest OF Union street, i44 rect
northwest Of Union street, s..
Edward W. Couch from John Min
shall, northwest OF Union street, i44
feet southwest OF Gllpin avenue, $3.50.
Harry P. Gunby from John Mlnshall,
northwest Of Union street, 1872 feet
southwest OF G.lpin avenue, $3.50.
Giovanni De Elenterio and wife, from
Benz. De Ascanls and wife. north OF
Fifth, IS feet east Of Hawley street,
500.
Annie W. Brown from Bessie Brock
son Ferguson north o: Delaware ave-
nuc, 35.6 feet east OF Clayton, $500.
Benedict Putczkur from Nathan Bar
sky, No. 706 East Fifth street, $3.50.
VIM A. Casey from Richard s. Podney
trustee, northwest corner Eighth anf
Shipley sreet, sl6,li0
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
STOCKS FRACuONALLY HIGHER.

BY Tie United Press.
NEW YORK, April 6-As a rule stocks
were tract onally higher at the open
ing Of the stock ma ket today. Mexican
Petroleum ga ned q at 93%. Marine
was 92i4. up Is. Tobacco Products like
wise gained e to 53A Steels made
slight gaines, Cruclble being quoted at
6215, up 4, AMI Bethlehem B. at T7B,
up IS. Distillers securities gained u
at as.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
AUTOS COLLIDE.

Through a misunderstanding Of Sig
nails, automobiles owned by Charles H
Fickling and Edward w Pusey and
Company. colllded at Sixth and Penn
streets yesterday. The Fickling car
was slightly damaged.