davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
RINGGOLD FRUIT SHOW

WaynesbOrO, Pa, Oct. 1O.-The
Ringgold Community Club will Hold
its annual show Saturday, October
IL. In large tent adjoining the
schoolhouse at Ringgold. Entries
will be received all of Friday and
Saturday morning until o'clock.
Special prizes will be offered by the
club and state prizes will also be
given on fruits. vegetables and grain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
BOOSTING STAMP SALES

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 10.-Cumber-
land county post offices are boosting
War Saving Stamp sales and are
securing good results. Figures just
announced show the total sales to
be s462,275.25, or about 40 per cent.
of the county quota This does not
include the sales of other agents.
Carlisle leads with sales of. $173.-
937.5O and Mechanicsburg has
S596S5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
SIX PER CENT. DIVIDEND

Gettysburg, Pa, Oct, 10. The
Reaser Furniture Company has de-
clared a dividend of six per cent. to
the stockholders. On the $4,000
capital stock this makes a sum of
81, 400 that is being distributed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
MRS wM WILSON DIES

Waynesboro, Pa, Oct. 10.-Mrs.
Lillian Wilson, wife of William Will
son. died yesterday of Spanish in
fiuenza. She was SO. years of age.
She was stricken Sunday. She is
survived by her husband and two
children, Evelyn and Louis Wilson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
oyERExERTION KILLS WOMAN

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 10.-From over
exertion caused by walking to milk
depot for milk. Miss Sarah Oyler,
38 years old, of Carlisle. dropped
exhausted and died a short time
later. She had suffered for several
weeks from heart trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
BoYER-BECHTELL WEDDING

WaynesbOrO, Pa, Oct. 10.-Miss
Lille Bechtell, of Waynesboro, and
Lieutenant Walter Boyer, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, were married at the
home of the bride on Monday eve
ming. Lieutenant Boyer is a men,
Der of the Tank Corps at Gettys-
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
STORING APPLES
FOR BIGEXHIBIT
Biglerville Plant Selected, to
Hold Fruit For Pennsyl-
vania State Show

Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. 10. - The
cold storage plant at Biglerville has
been selected as the place at which
all the apples will be stored that are
to be shown at the Pennsylvania
State Fruit Show at Harrisburg in
January. 1t is predicted that this
. will be the largest display ever
shown at one of, these annual ex-
hibits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
FRANK DOYLE DIES

Williamstown, Pa. Oct. 10
Frank Doyle. aged about AZ years,
died of pneumonia early yesterday
morning. He is survived by his par
ents and several brothers and sisters.
Burial was made in the new Catho-
lie Cemetery to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
kOAN WORKERS TO MEET

7 New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. ~
Liberty Loan Workers will hold a
meeting at the wooden mill office this
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
MEETING CALLED OFE

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. 10
The patriotic meeting which was to
have been held is-.arket square to-
might has been called off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
\ sERG. MUNNEIL HOME

Sergeant Major Lewis M. Munnell,
Camp Hill, who enlisted in June,
1917. is visiting at his home. He is
stationed at Fort Ogelthorpe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Carlisle Brothers Die
From Spanish Influenza

Carlisle, Pa, Oct 10.-Coming
home to attend the funeral services
of his brother, victim OF the In
fiuenza, John Beechen of the United
States Merchant Marine. contracted
the disease and died late Tuesday,
(according to Information just reach
ling his parents. Mr., and Mrs, Jesse
Beecher. OF Frankford township. His
death occurred Just sixteen days
after that of his brother. who was
In the United States Naval Reserves.
ESTABLISH BRANCH FACTORY
Columbia. Pa, Oct, t0.-The
Schwartsenbach-H Huber Company, pro-
prietors of the Columbia silk mills,
through their superintendent, Arnold
Egolf, have leased the Folmer-Clogg
Umbrella plant. In Columbia. which
will be utilized az n branch factory.
The building has three floors and is
80 by 100 feet. It will be operated
to capacity.
The body of Joseph Lyter, aged
80, who died Sunday at his home.
Philadelphia, of Spanish influenza,
was brought to this place his former
home, on Wednesday for burial in
the NJ. e. Cemetery.
Cleveland Albright spent Tuesday
'at Edgewood, Md. visiting his broth
er, Albert. who has been seriously Ill
in an army camp, of Spanish influ-
'enza.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. I. Collom
have been summoned to Bryn Mawr,
on account of the death of the form
Ier's son-in-law. T. BALLET Fleck.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Comfy, of
Steubenville. Ohio. spent several
days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. S.
Hill.
The local P. Q. s. OF A. has pur-
chased beautiful service flag con-
'taining eight stars in honor of their
members who are in the service.
D. c. Millard, of Front street, on
Tuesday celebrated his SSth birth
day. For many years he taught in
the public schools of Halifax and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. JIM. Grove have
returned home from a honeymoon
trip to Toronto. Canada, and Ma
CARA Falls.
There are about sixty cases of
Spanish influenza in Halifax at the
present time.
LIVERPOOL
MISS NhduSe oldlley Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Duke Snyder at Coates
vile.
Miss Kathryn Stailey. of Harris
burg, was a rcent visitor here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
IStailey.
Mrs Carrie Ramsey and daughter,
Edith, are visiting at Shamokin.
Ernest Koch, who is at the officers
training school, at the University of
Pittsburgh, visited here this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Lowe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Auto Load Of Fruit
For Camp Colt Soldiers

WaSneSboro, Pa, Oct. 1O>-An
automobile load of fruit. consisting
OF apples, oranges, grapes. bananas
and celery, was taken to Gettysburg
for tho sick soldiers at Camp Colt
yesterday, The funds for the dona-
ton were given by the Office force
of the Laadis Tool Company. and a
few outside friends. Miss Mary
Arnold took the big load over to the
camp for the sick soldiers. Miss Arm
old was largely instrumental in the
conception and carrying out of the
idea.
FIRST DEATH IN MIFFLJN
Lewistown, Pa. Oct. 10.-The first
death from the epidemic of influenza
in Miffiin county occurred Tuesday
night when Nevin Deamer, ..ged 81
years, of Milroy, died after a wael's
illness He is survived by his wife
and two children. He was employed
at the. Standard Steel Works.
Eleven new cases of influenza were
reported yesterday.
Miss Mary Bernheisel, state nurse.
of Green Park. Perry county, has
arrived here to inquire into the maxi
ing of masks for nurses of influenza
patients.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
SETTLEMENT NOTES

The eye, ear and throat clinic 40 the
Peoples Settlement is having a busy
time these days. The physician in
charge will often flnd % patients await
ing. from one 30 so years Of age.
Miss Southwlck. Of the Consumers
League. gave the Woman's Club an In
ierestlng talk on Women and Chill
dren in Industry" on Thursday
Mrs Snyder. OF Newport, gave q
demonstration OF war cooking and Will
give another talk on the same subject
In the near future.
The Senior Girls Club and the Wo-
mans Club viii give valentine parties
next week.
Every Wednesday and Friday after
noon. examinations are being taken FOR
Tenderfoot rank by the Junior Gil
Scouts. II is hoped TO have 35 Tender
foot scouts by spring.
Another room for the making Of sur
Fical dressings was opened last evening
Miss Elizabeth Whitten and a Red Cross
nurse will be In charge.
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day OF next week a rummage sale WIFI
be held from o'clock In the morning
until 8 IN The evening II Is hoped 10
make at least $40 toward paying on the
mortgage. Any friends Of this house
who can assist In any way are asked
10 call 1853 D. and a. Articles will b.
called FOR az any convenient time
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
COMMITTEE FAV0RS
AMENDED DRAFT BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Favorablc re-
port on the War Departments bill.
amending the selcctive draft law 10 re-
qulre registration Of men as they reach
q years, and basing quotas on the mum
Der Of men In Glass T. instead OF on
state populations, unanimously was or
dered yesterday by the Senate Military
Committee. The proposal TO exempt
men as they reach 81 years, II they have
not been drafted which was opposed
by Provost Marshal General Crowder,
was not included IN the bill.
Another bin favorably reported would
authorize the Presidents in any cmer-
gency TO call into immediate military
service. skilled experts In industry or
agriculture. regardless OF classification,
residence or quota.
other bills faborable reported pro
vide for providing six months pay to
widows, children or dependents Of en-
listed men dying from wounds or dis
ease. reorganizlng the army nurse
corps; increasing buglors pay and for
reimbursement 90 those IN the military
establishment for personal property In
jured or destroyed In the service.
Another bill unanimously reported
provides that army officers may set
their uniforms and equipment at cost
from the Quartermaster-G General. in
stead Of being required to buy from
private dealers.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
GIVE ALIENS MORE
TINE TO REGISTER

Sergeant OF Detectives Green. who has
charge Of the registration Of alien Ger
mans IN this city. was notified yesterday
by United states Marshal Fairy. that
the Time for registering tho aliens had
been extended until p. NJ. February
g. The original time limit was 6 p. NJ
tonight
The telegram received by Marshal
Fairy Is as follows.
Time for registering persons reTfir-
ing registration as German alien ene-
mics hereby extended to include Al0n-
day. February A. Tuesday. February i2,
Wednesday. February i3. 1918. Regis
tration will proceed on days mentioned
IN places and hours. each day N man
ner already made public. Notify hnme-
diately all chief registrars requesting
them so 10 instruct all assistant regis
.trars and request newspapers 20 givc
necessary publicity. This extension
granted solely In order that all per-
sons requiring registration may do SO
and so avoid liabilities 10 penalties
from non-registration.
S6 FAR about 40 Germans have been
, registered here and II Is estimated tnat
| there are at least 200 In this city.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
MIR. AND MRS. BUCHER
MARRIED so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bucher. OF No.
1908 Rodney street. will celebrate their
nfly-seventh wedding anniversary no
their home Monday night Mr.. Bucher
is past s6 years OF age and Is active IN
every way. Mrs Bucher Is ten years
younger than her husband and also en-
joys the best Of health The couple are
natives OF France and have been IN this
country many years.
The aged couple are the parents of
Albert Bucher, of No. 1913 West Eighth
street, the well-knoyvn sign painter
other children are the Rev. Victor
Bucher, pastor Of the First Presbyter.
ian Church. at Pleasantville Pa Harry
of Philadelphia: Ms. Leroy Hickman
Of No. 1902 W. Nineteenth street and
Mrs Everett Mills, Of No. 70s Wesl
street. There will be music and
luncheon at the anniversary celebration
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
FUELLESS MONDAYS
TO END NEXT Week
Garfield Will Lift Embargo
if Weather Conditions
Remain Normal
NEW METHODS
ARE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Continued
improvement In weather and transpor-
tation conditions will bring an end to
the heatless Monday program after It's
enforcement next Monday. Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield announced last night.
Doctor Garfield was more hopeful
over The general outlook than at any
time for weeks past. Although there
Is danger Of floods from melting SHOWS
and consequent interference with trafllc,
he thinks warmer weather will bring
a far better situation than has existed
during the recent cold spell.
All places housing workers who are
members OF the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union were exempt
ed today from Monday closing Many
Of them are working on clothing for
the army.
As tomorrow will b. observed gener-
ally as a half holiday and as Tuesday
is Lincoln's birthday anniversary, there
will be a three and a half-days' shut
down. Officials believe this will go faI
toward relieving the situation. The
original program called for the last
heatless Monday Ma Oh %.
Elimination Of one-third Of the pres
ent electric railway stops on both ur.
ban and fnterurban lines is under con.
sideration by the fuel administration as
a means Of saving fuel supplies. Ex
perts estimate that enforcement Of The
plan would conserve more than 1900
600 tons Of coal q year.
In cities stops would be limited tC
eight 10 the mile and In suburban dis.
tricts to six. on interurban lines the
stops would number not more than foui
10 the mile.
Three times as much power Is re-
Qlired the fuel administrations experts
say. 10 make an electric car stop thar
10 run a car a city block six billior
stops they say, would be done away
with.
The plan contemplates also a reduc
tion in the amount Of power used fol
heating cars
some cities already are using the re-
duced stop system.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
SHIPPERS MUST KEEP
FREIGHT CARS EMPTY

As a war emergency measure Inc
Pennsylvania Railroad system VIII at
once put into effect on ali Of its lines
east OF Pittsburgh new plan of
handling freight under embargoes. The
purpose Is TO render every possible as
sistance 10 shippers add consignees in
securing transportation OF materials
and supplies that are most urgently re-
Quired, and also TO simplify the pro
cedLre necessary 70 obtain authoriza-
tion for the movement Of essential
freight in times Of general emlargoes.
The new plan VIII be applied TO the
administration Of the present embsr-
goes on the Pennsylvania lines east OF
pittsburgh as well as 10 all future en-
barroes that may be laid until further
notice. II viii probably remain In ef-
feet for the duration OF the war; and
for as long thereafter as necessity may
exist for regulating freight traffic in
order 20 control congestion.
Under the new plan. during the eXis-
tence Of an embargo, freight VIII be
handled through a system Of special
permits. covering each individual ship
ment. In this connection, a radical
change win be introduced by which
the consignee,. and not the shipper or
the freight. must apply for the permit.
This changes completely the present
system under which either the shipper
or the consignee may apply FOR eNcep-
tions TO embargoes.
The essential feature 0f the new
plan is that before authority will be
granted TO move freight affected by
embargo, the person who is TO receive
The shipment must demonstrate, Co "a
reasonable degree, two things.
THAT the shipment is necessary 90
meet his existing requirements.
2-That he will be able TO accept the
freight promptly on arrival, unload the
cars without delay. and take the ship
ment on the railroads hands.
Two other important changes viii be
made. All superintendents will be au-
ihorized to grant permits for the move
meni Of freight from point 90 point on
their own divisions. an general super
intendsnts viii be authorized TO issue
similar permits from point TO point
within their own grand divisions.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
WASHINGTON ANNOUNCES
MANY TUSCANIA SURVIVORS

Charles A. Joanis. Washburn. Wis.
Harvey J. Elias, Madison, Wis: Sever
". Jarvis, Wautoma, Wis: oscar /.
Japra. Galesville, Wis: Howard A.
Kenon. Durand. Mich; Robert W. Kis-
sam. Main Ave-, sea Cliffs. n. Y; Walk
er Kuiaw. Milwaukee, Wis; Kenneth
d Kay. sea Cliffs, y y; Charles Ma
iOon Kellog. Janesyille, Wis; Martin
Larson. Prairie Farm, Wis.
Hawthorne W. Lathrop. Rochester,
y. y. Edward T. Lauer. Milwaukee,
Wis Roscoe Geland, Kalamazoo. Mich.
Julius J. Leone, New York; Edwin C.
Lewis. Eastford, Conn; David NJ
Louvre. Flushing. n. y, Richard Lor-
raine Mailer. Baraboo. Wis; Iva Burns
McAllster. Nashville, Tenn; Robert F
Mccarthy. Waverly, \. Y; Robert 2
Mccormick. Lemoine, Pa; James z
McElroy, Java street, Brooklyn. n. !
Robert A. Mcneil, Detroit; Irwin II
Meidam. Appleton, Wis; Leonard T
Meshke, New London, Wis; Charles w
NJ M-yenberg. Bellingham, Mimi Barney
Mienkweicz Bay CITY. Mich.
Arthur Miller, Wythe. Wis., Alfred
Nelson, Cumberland, Wis; Herbert
Freeb0rn Nelson Mission. Tex; Hid
ing Nels Nelson. Lushalt, Skona. Swed-
en-: Henry Neumann, Norwalk, Wis.
Fred August Neureure. Cumberland
/ Wis: Victor John Novak, kenosha
T Wis: : Frank 4. Reader. Wautoma. Wis.
Guy L. Reed, r. F. d, Frederick
/ town. q.
Edward F. Rlemer. wsutoma, Wis
/ Arthur d. Robbins, Wautoma, Wis
/ Ernest F.. ROGERS, Coloma. Wis /; Gus
tave A. Rollefson, Merrill Wis; Georg
Thomas Roskos. Marinette Wis; Vic
tor Erick Roux, Rice Lake. Wis; Hallii
II Rowe Wautoma Wis; Vernon J
Roselle. Planneld Wis; William A
Reuschell. Leeman. Wis.
Up until 2.3O o'clock. the War Depart
me1t had not announced the names o
Capt. John r. Haswell OF BALTIC. son-ln
law OF Dr. and Mrs. s. G. Frederick o
this city. or OF John Z. Davis, Of Nil
ford among the survivors, although
Captain Haswell wired his wife las
night that he was safe No word ha
been received from Davis.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
SERVICE FLAG FOR
HIGH SCHOOL NEXT

Patriotic Day will be observed by
The Wilmington High School with "a
program at 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning. February 90 At this time the
service flag Of the school. containing
more than POO stars. will be unfurled,
and the roll Of honor Of former pupils
now in the service will be read.
The oratlon will be delivered by the
Hon Levin Irving Handy Mrs. Nell
Krumme Anderson will have charge OF
the music.
The patriotic number Of "Tho Whisp'
viii he issued on the same morning,
and will be an important feature upon
the occasion. In addition to the roll
Of honor. this number will contain
articles by alumni who are now in the
service
The public is invited 20 the exer-
cises, with a special invitation 70 the
relatives Of alumni now with army or
navy
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
WHO WANTS ARMY JOB
WITHOUT FIGHTING e?

Having secured two male stenog-
raphers for the i69th Engineers Regi-
meni. which is now In France, notice
was issued today by Charles Warner.
chairman Of the Public Service Reserve.
Of Delaware that three additional ste
nographers are needed for the regi-
ment These men will be connected
with the railway operating department
Of the i69th Engineer Regiment and will
not do any lighting
Drafted men physically NJ between
the ages Of 20 and 40 years. are eligible
for the positions and those desiring 70
qualify are requested 10 communicat'
with Mr.. Warner.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
J. 4. ROlnfEL DEAD.

John A. Rommel. a woll-known VIII
minglon man. died yesterday az his
home No i0it West Eighth street.
aged GO years. lie had been at the head
of an establishment for the mauuiact-
ure Of cigars. 10 this city, for the
past twenty-five years.
Mr. Rommel has wide circle OF
friends in Wilmington He was a MEM
Der of Wilmington Lodge. 80. 4. a. o.
4. w. T. o. T.. No. "a, and OF the
Cigarmakers' Union. lie is survived by
son. Fred A. Rommel. OF this city
and by four daughters, Mrs Edwin j
Dirck. of Philadelphia Mrs james
Doughcrty OF Wlminglon' Miss Anne
C.. Rommell and Miss Elizabeth V. Rom
mel, both OF Wilmington.
The funeral will hc held from his
late residence at no 1911 West Eighth
street on Monday morning OF
o'clock. with requiem mass 90 the
Sacred Heart Church.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
Il Sec Of War Mccain
FEW APPEALS FROM
NEW ASSESSMENT

Judging from the few appeals that
came before the New Castle County As
sessment Board during its sittings the
past week, property owners Of the
county are well satisfied with the work
of the board in placing values on the
properties. The board sat in six hun
drcds during the week and only i've
appeals were taken no appeals were
taken in Red Lion hundred. but one
was taken In each OF the other five
hundreds-Biackbird, APPOINTMENTS,
50. Georges pencadcr and New Castle.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
g q GRANnHnMME DID.

The death Of Constant j. Grand
homme which occurred yesterday at
his home ln Ceniervillc. marks the pass
ing Of one of The states oldest resi-
dents Mr. Grandhommc had reach
ed the axe Of "a years The funeral viii
be held at Ceniervillo, AZ 231 o'clock
on Monday afternoon. The burial will
be IN Lower Brandywine Cemetery For
years Mr.. Grandhomme attended the
Wilmington markets lIo had a widq
circle OF friends
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
TAKES COLD PLUNGE.

In stepping from one Of the Wilson
Line boats at Fourth street wharf yes
terday. Frank Clodi. OF Eighth and
Van Buren street, fell into the Chris
tiana river Because Of his extra heavy
clothing he was Handicapped in keep
ing ailoat, but he was thrown a rope
By officials OF the steamboat company
and dragged ashore Suffering only
from the effects Of the icy bath, he
was rushed 10 his home IN an auto
mobile.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
N. S. nI0nMsRuRG nEAD.

Harry 3. Bloomsburg son oi Captain
Peter Bloomsbury. OF this city. died OF
his home No 425 North Carey street
Baltimore. Md. today Of pneumonia
Mr Bloomburg. who was O marine en-
einecr. married Miss Mary English. Sis
Ter of Postmaster James J Englisn Of
/ ihls city and in addition 70 his wife be
/ is survived by three sons, Ralph, Mar
win and Harry p Bloomsburg, Jr. Mr.
BloOmsburg ls connected with some
of The larg shipbuilding plants ~
this section of ihe country at various
times
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
LAFANETTT LOpGE ANNINERsARY

Members Of Lafayette Lodge. No. 3
Knights Of Pythias. have completed
elaborate arrangements Tor The cele-
brsiion incident 20 The nfiieih anni-
yersary OF the organization. which will
be observed on Wednesday evening
February i3, IN Pythian Castle Lodge
room
Prof Francis 2. Green. of the West
Chester State Normal school. will be
the chief speaker OF the evening. There
will be several features on the pro-
gram and the women who attend viii
be presented with souvenirs.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
.pEMocRACY OF THE ToRAH.n

IN the Adas Kodesch Synagogue last
night Rabbi David B. Swiren preached
an interesting sermon on the denoc-
racy OF The "Torah." showing the
democratic spirit which predominated
the Jewish law as IL was first handed
down from Mount Sinai He took for
his text the chapter devoted 20 the
Sabbath OF "Shekolim" the equal con-
trihutions Of money for the purpose OF
erecting a house Of worship for the
Hebrews while on their way from
Egypt 10 the land OF Canaan
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
GIRLS FORM CLUBS TO
SELL SMILEAGE BOOKS

Miss Elizabeth Minors. stenographer
employed by the Bavarlan Brewing
Company, last night. organized a club
for the sale Of Smileage Books for the
soldiers. The meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. James Knox, at Ninth and
Lombard streets. and was attended by
The Misses Elizabeth Minors, Helen
Casey. Margaret Gaichell Margaret
Bradford. Vera McMullln katherine
Monaghan and kathryn A. Woodward.
As a stai The club subscribed Tor
30 books Miss Minors reported today
that D Of this number had already
been disposed or
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
FAME ACTIvEs DANCE.

The Fame Active Association. which
gave It's premier dance at Pythisn
Castle last nlsht. proved itself 10 be an
organization that knew how 20 give the
finest sort Of dance. over 80 couples
attended, and they an mean 90 be there
when the next dance is arranged In the
near future. Shorter's Orchestra
which furnished the music, was re-
quested repeatedly for encores.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
ARREST FRUIT vENDERs.

Three fruit venders were arrested
this morning FOR violating The market
laws by using the curhstono FOR their
fruit display. which they were not en-
titled 20 do under the regulations. Tho
men. Tony Dolucca. pietro Nassallo and
y. Cardent. were arrested by Sergeant
Daily. and Poirolmcn Morrow and Zeb-
10y.