davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Milton q Elsa strashurger. SRI.
Charles R. and Anna u. Steele, bog.
wm. Z aud Edith L sesyer, bog.
John 8. and Mar Z. N. Pomeroy. bog.
Felix Il. and Ethel @. Jones. bog.
william A and Cecilia A. Hudgins. boy
Paul D. and Bereniee c. Foote. boy.
Hush L. and Helen O Espey. boy.
Melvin and Annette J. Cooper. bog.
C0LORED.
Leonard and Geneva N. smi;h. bog.
Fredsrick and Sarah Stewart, bog.
Philip L. and Rosa L. Lewis. dri.
Nelson 8. and Pauline Burke. bog.
aiax d. and Alice Beck. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24

Runs scored: File @, Haskell tg. Sch1-
maker t3. MeNanee 81. Meyer 81. Luce O..
Rockford G., Schelinser Home run-Mey9.
Hits-Of Rockford. 5; ChurchIl. II. SAcrhce
hit-MoNHmee. Stolen bass-Fle, .4aske,l.
Schumacher. Decker. Msyer. schleneser. LEFT
on bases-Meigs. Z; Marines. G. First base
on bans-Rookford, 2; Churchill. s. Hit By
pitcoe-Churchin. Rockford -. Struck out
Churchill, S; ROckford. Z. PasSed bans-Lo-
renz C5. Tmel boun- Umptres-LInd-
baum, Knutts
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Toney Sold to Giants.

Cincinnati. July 3-Pitcher Fred
TOney was yesterday sold by the Gin
cinnau Nationals to the New York
Nationals for cash consideration.
it was announced at the Cincinnati
National headquarters. Toney will
at once join the New Yrk team.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24

h1ns-hl0y pls Mc0rory. NorT1n. hfckey,
FentrAss, Shumo. Lauche. CTeswell. Carroll
Moore. Culligan- Left On bssss-Agriclltlre, s:
Engineers. Threc-base hits-Mc5ruEy Moore
TwobsSe hio-Edg. sscihcs hitS-ArnFston.
Fentrass. Sacrifice ny-Canoii. Stolen bases-
McGrury, Livingston. Lyons. CreSWen. Nes,er.
Double plAyS-Lyons 70 LivinEston TO STAN
shomo 70 FentrAss; Peterson 20 Ftzgzald.
Hit by pitcheT-By Lausche tHicteyl. Wud
IStches-Lsusche Passed blS-CresEel 90,
McGrory. BLk-Lauschs Umpdre-Eddie.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
AGGIES ARE BEATEN
BY ENGINEER TEAM

The Engineers defeated the AgrIcul-
tural team in the Departmental
League yesterday in q loosely played
game by q s-to-4 count. Both hurlers
were hit hard but Chester Lyons
managed to keep the blows on his
delivery well enough scattered to land
the contest. The score:
Aruiaa Ar Il O IL EnH An u q A Il
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Classified advertising offers the business
ness-like solution Of the renting problem
and its solution which is never expensive.

Ross Thomas. .. Tubgcuiods Ho&Dital
Florence Brockenbsrry. e. 90 n st nv.
Eisnon eheppsrd. Z Childrsnis Hospital
Viola Smith. %. 812 p q. nv.
Mari Smell. Go. 18th g.. peanwood, D. q.
Charles johnson. ca. Wash. Asylum Hospitn
Thelma Hurd. months. Dl o Il. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Wiltse Fights Umpire.

Binghamton, N. Y, July 23.-Man.
ager George Wiltse. OF the Buffalo
club. broke his right thumb In the
first game Of a douhle-header here
today in a fight with Umpire O'Brien.
The umpire struck the first blow.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24

Runs-Hollander. Mccarthy e.. Crooks t2,
Mcbride, Eonyak. FitzgerSh. Ssat0u. Lewis
ETCrs-Buscher q. Crooke (2. Jenkins. No
CaEthy, McMahon. sestou- MON. Lewis. West
on, Humphreys Left On basa-CldferS g.;
Ordnance. s First bass on bAns-of Hum
phreys. 6 struck out-By Buscher. S: Hun
phreys. G. TwObsse hits-Seztca Sacrifice hts
, -FOelSch. Moore Stolen bAses-Crooke e ca
Double plays-Humphrs5s 70 seatoa 70 Gu.
hit by pitchG-By Busoher tseatonl. Hum
phreys CNcBrids McCsrthyl wild pltcAe.-
Buscher. Humphrsys Passed baIls-seaton a.
UmpireS-Mr ON
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
dam A. we.ehIer, Auctioneer.

Adam A. Wesehler, Auetioneer.
RECEIVERS SALE OF IMPROVED AND
UNIMPRoyED REAL ESTATE IN AMER
ICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. WESLEY
HEIGHTS. AND FIRST ADDITION TO
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
By virtue Of q decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia passed May -.
1911. In q cause entitled Salts N. Coleman vL
Walter N. Coleman. No. $500. In Equity. the
undersigned receiver in said cause will sell at
public auction, In front Of the respective prem
ises. on "wednesday. July "a, 1918, beginning
at O'Clock pm. all the interest and estate
OF Walter NJ. Coleman in and to the follow
ing real estats In the District Of Columbia to
wit: Lots IS and 10 in Block No. 5. Of
Croissant ind Stones subdivision known as
American University Park. recorded in County
Book No 10. folio 2, records OF the Surveyors
ofiee Of the District Of Columbia. improved By
frame dwelling. No. Hl0 Davenport street.
This property Is sold subject TO the life estate
therein Of the plaintiff In said cause. Next
thereupon the following lots In John y. wag-
ganan's subdivision known As wesley Heights
recorded In County Book No. Z, folio III. Of
the records Of the sid Surveyors Orice. to
wit: Lots Is. Il. Is. 10. II. 10. 10. %. q. 2
and 2. in Block u u said subdivision, sub
iect TO the lien Of deed Of trust securing
the sum Of sd0l.5 now overdue. And next
thereupon lots 4 5. Q. Il. ID and Il in Block
No. l6. and lots !. 2. 5. { and S. In Block No.
Of deed Of trust securing the sum Of ss4s 50
now overdue. And next thereupon the follow
ing lots In croikant and Ricketts, subdivision
known a. First Addition TO American Uniyer-
sity Heights. recorded In County Book No
10. folio 3. Of the records Of the said Sur
Teyor's o1ice. 10 wit: Lots l, s, 6. Z, g. o,
10, II. T. Is. L. Is. l6. II. Is. 10. 20 and 2,
m Block No. 5. Of said subdivision; lots 5,
T. !, 8. .. 10. II and IL in Block No. /, Of
said subdivision; lots u. Il. Is, Is, 2, u, q
8. 81. IS. %. %. 40. a. q. -, a, Is and Is
in Block No. 4. Of said subdivision, and lot
Z in Block No. :. Of said subdivision. Terms
OF sale: one-third Of the purchase money in
cash and the balance In two equal instaIlments
payable in one and two years. respectively,
after the day Of sale. for which the purchaser
viii be required TO give his promisory notes,
secured b. deed Of trust on the property sold,
to the satisfaction Of the Receiver, o. all cash
at purchasers option. All eonveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale
to Be complied with In fifteen days from sale
or Receiver reserves the right to resell at the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. cash
deposit Of so viii be required upon each pur-
chase. Accrued taxes and interest on eucun,-
orances will be adjusted to day Of sale as
credit on purchase price.
William G. johnson, Receiver,
Fendal Bldg. 5H D st. NV,
Washington. D. u.
tulSlSr-lsIa21z 2Z3-A
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
DINING ROOMS.

ASEiMORE HOTEL AND CAFE,
18th and E N. W. a ArpgnG F.si;aS the g5.1 f2msr
Dining-rooms for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Popular Prices.
ju23-90i
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money In First Deeds Of Trust First Mort
gages) On Warrington, D. O.. Real Estate al
Ways give The fun interest promised and the
return Of an the principle due, regardless Of
ths varying incomes and values Of other secpri-
tieA We have been successfully engaged In
making these investments fo9 our clients for
more than q quarter Of Q century. Invest
ments. $50. 500 to $1,000. at 9 per cent now
ready for delivery. Large investments made.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. 807 18th St.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLErTERED AUTO
mobile. 01 or suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's chEIdren's din
carded clothing. Of all descriptions. Address
postsI or phone. ! win cal. { RICE. ISR 7th
81 nv v ifA
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE,
AUTO REPAIRS
FOR SALE-GARAGES-

GET a GARAGE THAT WILL OUTL1sT
any garage in the market In appearance, dun.
hlity, and price. v. 7. d. BIEN, lIls q n
nv. Phone NJ. l7.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LIBERTY BONDS. ALL ISSUES AND
sizes purchased; partial payments assumed
and receipts for partial payments on liberty
bonds cashed. Address BOX 39s, Herald Of
fee. ju19-H
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

I ATTRACTIVE NEW TWo-STORY AND
Jassment house; Eve rooms and bath; all
modern improvements; electric light; gas range
and logs; furnace heat; wash trays in cellar;
lSrEs porchss; lot 5oxlso: cheap By owner. Can
Worth 1852 between 10 a. N. and p m
Lincoln saw after p. m tu24st
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
LOST.
LOST-BLAOK

LoSr-BLAoK PoCKETBooK AT EN-
trance Of mems furnishing department, Palais
Royal. containing about Sl3; also a receipt from
GoldenbrgG MRS. JUDsoN JAMES. Re
ward returned to III Portland st. Sc, or
call L. t0pw iItxa
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
WREcKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. R. THOMPSON, Isa E st. e. wrecker
and Builder. ielqt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24

Cams called IN stghth with two out o. 40
count q dA-knssL
Ordinances. 0uIlop o..
ClodeIs...-.............-.... o2l 90 ? -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Remember the S. H. s. alumni banquet
at Hotel Barre June 20.
Your last chance to see "The Kaiser
the Beast of Berlin" that wonderful
photoplay at the Park theatre. Theatre
packed to capacity last night. Augment
ed s-piece orchestra.-ady,
When a tire on his automobile blew up
and left fore wheel with rim nearest
the highway, Thomas Cassion with a
party of friends had a bad few moments
on the Montpelier road early last even
ing. The mishap occurred near the
greenhouse and as the tire left the rim,
the steering wheel began to act queeriy
The car started toward bank, and Mr.,
Cassion. who was doing pilot duty,
lurched forward simultaneously. Al
though he received rather painful m
iuries in humping against the windshield,
he retained presence of mind enough to
apply the brakes, else the car would nave
been ditched and the passengers probably
discharged from their seats.
Guests arriving at Hotel Barre last
night and this morning included the toll
lowing people: Mr.. and Mrs. q. ID. Ben
tonfield of Norfolk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
A. Crane Of Philadelphia, MIR. and Mrs.
t. w Cram of Trenton, n. j., Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Hersch of Boston, j. E. Venner
of Lebanon, n. H., A. l.. Gale of Chicago,
H., F. A. Vennel of Westerly, r. l., Nj.
j. Richardson of St. Adams, c. c. Morse
of Randolph, j. H. MacLennan of Bellows
Falls, c. F. Black OF st. Adams, Margar-
ct Fl. Hall of Randolph, l.. 0. Davis and
Ernest L. Davis of Middletown, Conn,
Miss Bertha ii. Holden of Burlington,
George w. Patterson OF Randolph, Mrs.
NJ. A. Knowlton and Mrs. c. S. Fifield OF
Manchester, ~ H., Miss +. Mildred Dut-
ton Of Randolph, w. J, Tiddi of Carthage,
N. j., H. f. Warren and B. w. Warren
of Stowe, A. f. Hale of Bradford, I. W.
Quincy and f. j. Dwyer of Burlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Middleton, Miss
Kingsland. George +. Whitney of Bur
Iington, John Mccartney of New York,
b. L. Hall OF st. Johnsbury, Edward d.
Bates of Brookline, Mass, E. c. Somers
of Brattleboro, Z. A. Smith and G. +.
Parker of Rutland, r. T. Marsh of White
River Junction, E. A. Fogg of Marble
head, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Edwin 4. Smith Of White River juno
tion is spending few days with friends
in the city.
"The Kaiser. the Beast of Berlin" at
Park theatre tonight at Sis. Standing
room only, last night Come early for
seats. Tonight is your last chance
Musical program by s-piece orchestra
adv.
Alterations are being made on the
north side of the Gordon building with
view to improving the lighting eondi-
tions in the store recently vacated by
Mrs. Dora Foster. The windows are TO
be enlarged by removing portions of the
brick wall. The store is to be occupied
early in July for office purposes.
There will be a rehearsal of the Barre
City band in carpenters hall, Worthen
block, tonight Thursday at 1880. All
those who were connected with the old
Barre Citizens band or who are familiar
with band music and instruments are
cordially invited to the rehearsal. Owing
to typographical error in Wednesdays
paper this notice read Tuesday instead of
Thursday night
A barn located on the Rugg property
near Elm street has fallen under the
ban of the city building department, and
the council, having designated the struc-
ture as a nuisance, has directed the city
attorney to take steps toward the abate-
ment of the nuisance. Half of the win
ter's accumulation of snow lay over the
roof of the barn early in the year when
it partially collapsed. Since that time
the sides have been distended and inhabi-
tants of the neighborhood have long re-
garded it as an eyesore, 1t will likely be
razed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-20
Saturday This Week

One lot of All Wool Yarns in Khaki for sweaters and gents
More used just for gents hose they needing
hose than sweaters.
This yarn is strictly all wool and will give good wear
Yarn of wool shortage is already costing more
to spin Worsted yarns will be at retail before Sept l. Sl26
or per sken and still later This one lot OF Wool
not later than Saturday at CSC full skein In our Bar
gain Basement.
Saturday you should Bargain Table in the Base
ment where you will find lots of Remnants OF Wash Goods
Hamburgs and Laces All Remnants from store are on
this table =
In Basement lot of Coored Voies These are 35c and
45c Voies This odd lot all good styles at &c per yard
One lot of Part Silk Musns with black figures These IN new
goods worth Toe to-day This lot to close at 29c yard
One lot of 32-inch Madras Gnghams at 29c per yard
One lot of 27nch Colored Muslins only l9c per yard
All of the above are in Bargain Basement
You should visit this Basement week There al
ways odd kinds that just good Tor great
purposes, at great saving in price. NJ,
Remember adj Memo Corsets that the prlce VIII De
81 90 or more per pair after next week We are ourselves
paying that advance all orders sent in from now on ms
gives YOU chance get in before the price goes up
You can find good trades in Wash Goods in our regular de-
parments Wash Goods have not advanced this season ey
will be nearly double for next manufacturers say
Can you them nov?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-20
Ladies' Thin
Waists

Now is the time to buy your
thin Summer Waist. We now
have some values that are very
interesting when you consider
the big advance on all these
goods.
At S1.00 we have a good
line of thin Wolfe Waists that
are in a good quality and are
the seasons best style.
At $500 we have just re-
ceived some good values in
White Wolfe Waists. These you
will find in a quality and style
that are exceptionally good.
Have you seen our line of
thin Silk Waists at $500?
This is a line of Waists that
is interesting many. The quail
ity is the best, and we can
give you a large assortment Of
styles and colors.
You will want something in
a Wolfe Smock or Middle, and
we now have some very new
and good values. These are a
very popular garment just
now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-20
Notice to Motorists.

Traffic regulations on North Main
street must be strictly obeyed. Park
close to curb with wheels turned out,
thus conserving space; no double park
ing. Allow five feet each side of a cross
ing. Laws relating to electric cars will
be enforced to the letter Motorcyclists
are asked to keep in mind the state laws
as they affect city streets.
Aldermanic Police Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-20
Ladies' Separate
Skirts

We are now showing line
of White Wash Skirts that are
of more than ordinary worth
to-day. These are Skirts we
bought early, and you will find
the quality and price much
better than anything we could
buy to-day.
Piques and Bedford Cord
effects are very popular, and
these are materials that will
wash and look like new each
time they are Numbered.
AT from $500 to $500 are
some good Skirt values made
from a good quality Gabar-
dine.
AT from S1.75 to $500 we
will give you a line of Skirts
that are made from a fine
quality pique and bedford
cords that are exceptional
values.
In the better grades is a line
of Skirts that are made by the
Printzess and Wooltex people,
that are pre-shrunk. Will
wash, and look like a wool
skirt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-20
A. p. ABBOTT co.
All Dollars Are Not Alike

off shades and styles do
the for
full value dollar received
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
WAS PERsHINe's ORDERLY.
krais Brousssau Has Seen Nearly Ten' Years of Service For Uncle Sam.

r A former personal orderly sergeant of Major General Pershing. command ing the American forces in France, is included in the list of registrants of this district. He is Lester Kraig Rrousseau, employed by the French River Textile company, and is proud
 of the fact that he has served with General Pershing, whom he describes as one of the finest men with whom
 he has ever come In contact.
 Broussean appeared before the local
 exemption board Saturday afternoon
 to have his claim for deferred classi-
 fication considered at greater length
 than was possible from the informa-
 tion contained in his uuestionnaire
 The duestionnaire shows his mili-
 tary record and conversatios with him developed the fact that he has seen close personal service with Black Jack.
 Brousseau was General Pershing's orderly during the period when the registrant was a member of the. 18th United States cavalry, a command that he describes as the Jesse James out fit, for they were a bunch of dead shots"
 q was with General Pershing for g long time." Brousseau told the mem bers of the board. "t1e Is a great man and is kindly toward an enlisted man as anyone could be. Of course, you understand thtt he did not treat me as an officer of rank. but wherever he went and I accompanied him I was
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
POMONA MEETING PLANNED
At 5sseior, of Executive Council HeIe
 Saturday.

The officers and members of the executive committee of Quinebaug Po- mona grange, No. 8, met here, at the Putnam inn, Saturday to formulate the programme of the association for 1918.
 The meeting was attended by Prof: Charles Wheeler, Storrs. master of the Pomona, Randolph H. Chandler of Thompson, Everett E. Brown of Pom fret, Leonard H. Hsaley of North Woodstock, Mrs Caroline Haynes of Abingdon, Mrs. Susie G. Williams of Brooklyn, Mrs. Alice Chase of Thomp- son, George Hamilton of Woodstock, Mrs Mary Rose Munyan of Putnam. It was announced after the meeting that the February meeting of the Po- mona is to be held with Putnam grange and that Sayles steere, master of the Rhode Island State grange, had been invited to address the meeting. Rev. Leonard Smith of Echo grange of Woonsocket, is to be installed as chaplain at the February meeting ot the Quinebaug grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
SUBSCRIPTION s1,ooo
Mrs. J. B. LeeIaire Buys War Saving
 Certificates

Mrs. Vitaline Leclaire, widow of J. B. Leclaire, has subscribed for one tf1ousatd dollars in war saving cer- tificates through the Jewett City post office. Can any Connecticut woman beat it?
 Passes Government Examination.
 George Davis, son of MT. ant Mrs. Martin Davis of this placs passed the government examination at the radio school in Boston last week. He is justly proud of clean sheet and is now ready for service somewhere. -/ Birthday Party For Twins.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. M Gray entertain ed few friends Saturday evening in horror of the twenty first birthday of evening was pleasantly spent with games and vocal and instrumental mu- sic. All were pleased with read ing by one of the guests.
 The twins were presented many useful and beautiful gifts. among them being gold watches from their parents. Refreshments were sefved.
 Personal Mention.
 Nathan Cooke of Ballouville was a week end guest of Earl M. Gray.
 Mrs. SdrdL J. 1dWhlHS, WluOW Ol George Bentley, of Norwich whose funeral is held there today was a sister of John c. Hawkins of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Augustus Read of Lisbon are living on Tracy avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Read on Mechanic street. Election Day. The polls are open today for the borough election from to p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
FUN ERAC.
Mrs. Linus Foote.


 The body of Mrs. Adeline Foote, widow of Linus Foote, who died at the home of her son in New Hampshire, was brought here Saturday for burial in the family plot in Linwood ceme- tery. Rev. B. D. Remington officiated. Mrs Foote was a former resident of this place and is survived by her son Charles, with whom she has lived for several years, and daughter, Mrs. Lillie F. Young, of Norwich.
 Infants Burial. The funeral of the infant son of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Brown was held on Thursday afternoon at their home, Rev. B. D. Remington officiating. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. The child has not been in good health since it had infantile paralysis a year ago.
 Injured by Fall.
 Harry Elgart fell on a piece of ice near his home on Linwood avenue, spraining his hand badly.
 Mrs. Katie Talcott and Mrs. Ella Palmer were calling on friends in Nor wich Saturday.
 H. s. Kellogg has left for New Britain. where he will work in the railroad station
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-28
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
pANIELSGN

Grange Installation This Evening"
 Rev. E. A. Legs Addresses Union
 service-No New Rulings Regard
 ing Today's Business Suspension
 Funeral, Mrs. Stephen D. Horton.
 Death of Mrs. Charlotte H. N..
 Thomas.
 Miss Marguerite CaTon, who has beqn a toll line operator at the, Danlelson central station forN several years, has entered the employ of the. Connecticut Mills company as private branch ex- change operator. Howard Elliott, deputy commlsslon- CT of domestic animals. will be in Brooklyn today on business pertaining | to the enforcement of the~dog law. Mrs. Simeon Danielson will have l the members of the Ladies. Reading circle at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Service Begins Earlier. Hereafter on Sundays the morning service at the Congregational church i is to begin at 10.30 instead of Il o. l clock
 Frank c. Little of Rutland. Mass, was visitor with Danielson friends over Sunday.
 | Grange Installation.
 Mrs. Charles S. Hyde of Canterbury is to install the officers of Killingly grange this evening.
 1 In accordance with President Will sons message, it is expected that to- morrow will be observed here in a general way as the first of the meat less Tuesdays
 This week offers the final opportu- fnities for persons here who must pay an income tax to interview the deputy collector of internal revenue. who ii at the chamber of commerce in Put. nam.
 Collection in Episcopal Church. A special offering for the Episcopa War Commission was taken at St. Al bans church Sunday.
 Spoke at Union Service.
 At the Methodist church Sunday ev ening at 5 Rev. E. A. Legg spoke a a union service, this being the last ser vice at which he will speak here be fore taking up his duties as pastor a Watervil1e, Me.
 Miss Aidrich Leader. The Orpheus club of Webster wi play at the vesper service at the Con gregational church next Sunday eve ning Miss Maude L. Aldrieh, former ly of Danielson. is leader of the or ganization. With the coming of the first of tn month W. I, Bullard, John H. Perr and James N Tucker, members C ] the board of relief will begin their sit tings in which there is particular in | terest this year.
 Unless the quota to be called for . larger than the first quota taken frof
 this district for the first selectiv
 army, only portion of the Class : men of the district will be required ;. fill it.
 Another Quiet Monday. s This will be another Monday of re
 duced activity in Danielson and prao
 tically all of the stores, excepting thos
 exempted to sell foodstuffs and medi
 cines, will be closed Fuel Directe F. F. Cunneen has received a numbe = of inquiries for dispensations fror . the operation of the closing order an has taken the matter up with stat = Director Russell, hut up 10 Sunday al s ternoon had not received any instrllc
 tiens upon the matters in question.