davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23
NOMINATION PAPERS
AUDITOR r. L. WARDWELL

The primary nomination papers of
Roy l.. Wardwell Of Augusta, the
present State auditor. candidate for
e-nomination in the Republican pri-
maries, have been filed at the De-
partment O. State. The papers came
in S3 sections, signed as follows:
Harold H. Murchie Of Calais and
80 others, L. c. Haycock of Cherry
field and IA others, Ernest j, Brag-
don of Gorbam and II others, Charles
w. Gerow Of Yarmouth and 20 9TH
ers, Charles Fl. Cole Of Raymond and
10 others. Erwin G.. Ryder of Brown
vile and 43 others. w. E. Sanborn
Of Vienna and 13 others. George w.
Brown # Benton and II others,
Charles G. Snow of Atkinson and 10
others. 5. w. Moulton of York and
AZ others. Ernest l.. Jones Of kenne-
bunk and 20 others. William U. Lit
tlefield Of Wells and 35 others, John
+. Black of Baileyville and 30 others,
E. =. Blanchard Of Blanchard and II
others. Charles J. Chase of Sebec and
1S others, b. Ralph Cram of Mt. Yer
non and 12 others. Walter r, Bur-
bank of Chelsea and IL others, B. G.
Hussey Of Windsor and 1s others.
George w. Frost of Eliot and 36 9TH
'ers, FRANK B. w. Welch of Portland
and 90 others, c. J.. Winn of Shirley
and - others, II. F. HaWes Of Vas
salboro and 13 others, l.. M. Norris
of Wayne and II others, Erwin II.
Horn of West Gardiner and 19 others.
". ;. Bridges of Penobscot and 50
others, George w. Ross of Vanceboro
and IL others. Levi S. Penneu of
foftiand and a others, l.. J.. Proctor
or China and Al others, r. 3. Morrill,
OF Manchester and IA others. F.. w
faught OF Sidney and 10 others. H.
II. Adams Of Belgrade and seven
others. Blaine S. Niles of Augusta
and 46 others, Frank B. Nichols Of
Bath and &c others, Sanger N. Annis
or Waterville and Al others, William
7. Haines of Waterville and eiebt
others, Martin f.. Bartlett of Water
vile and II others. Charles p. Barnes
or Houlton and 81 others, Alfred K
Ames of Machias and Al others. Cal
YIN W. Brown of Dover and II others
LlnWood /. Crockett Of Westbrool,
ana 20 others, George l.. Crockett Of
Ihomaston and 81 others, c. M. Har-
r1ngton Of Rockland and 81 others.
Alton {. Wheeler of South Paris and
q others, ). d. Springer of Danforth
ana - others, w. j. Garnett of East
port ana - others. Frederick Brown
OF Perry and IA others, James n
hudson II Guilford and seven others
a. Il. Lord of Pittston and 25 others
Mlilard Mttcalf of Greenville and 35
others. Justus p. Cobb of Saco and
~ others. Iierre Ledoux of Riddefora
ana SO others, Fred S. March of
Rockland and 48 others. F. IT Carr
OF SangerV lille and IA others w IT
Monroe of Milo and % others, Charles
II. Nasnhurn of Foxcroft and I,
others, C.Jde F'oss of wellington and
eisht Others, John c. Smart of Wes-
Ton ana :" others, Elbridge G. Chad
WICK OF Calais and 25 others Ered
NJ. "ass Of Columbia Falls and six
others, K. j. Peacock Of Jubec ana
y others. Fred Albert of Madawas
ka and Is others, Mellen Plumner Of
brioston and l3 others. Charles &
harmon Of Portland and 35 otbers
w. I. H"in of Farmington and o.
others, Edwin w. Ellis of Gardiner
and y others. Ben NJ. JoweI' of
south Berwick and % others, George
T. Dohham OF Island Falls and five
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23
Next Council Meeting.

Secretary of State Frank W. Dan
on Monday began working evenings
in the Automobile Registration hu-
reau and will continue 1t uh'iih
posible-the bureau catches up viii
the work, working from $50 70 ~ OF
1890 o'clock. 1t is now piled up se'-
eral days in arrears, with an 'i'o
available help hard at work. I"eh'S-
seven girl clerks were hustling on the
registrations Monday, p OF them oe-
ing extra clerks, beside the chief ana
cashier Of the bureau. This is the
largest force ever in the employ OF
the department and by the way the
registrants are now appearing IN per-
son and by mail, it will have to De
increased to a much larger NUMBER
Cashier Charles f. Sturtevant. VINO
has been with the department for the
mast five wears has resigned, the
resignation to take effect on May l.
Mr.. Sturtevant will enter the employ
of the Augusta Trust co. lie VIII oe
succeeded by c. W. Horton of Port
land, who on Monday morning began
getting an insight of his new dutles.
Mr.. Sturtevant leaves with the en-
tire good will and best wishes OF the
department and the whole state
House family. He has made a rec
ord for efficiency and attention TO
business that is credit to hlmseN
and a. pleasure to the department to
mention and commend. lie was pre-
yiously to entering the secretary OF
States department cashier in the
Augusta post Office under Postmas-
ters Manley, Stinson and Lynch, then
going to the Augusta Savings BANK
where lie remained for Is years lie
has been one of the most popular OIL
fcials in the capitol.
| Mr.. Horton, who succeeds him, IS
an expert accountant, we'll known in
Portland and vicinity. He was book
| keeper for several years for swift &
| Co. in Portland and for several years
past has been in business for himself
as a grocer at No II Congress street,
that city. He was cordially welcomed
by the officials in the State depart
ment Monday, when he began his
new work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23
State House Chat

District Board No l will meet at
10 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning in
it's room on the third floor, State
| House.
Thunder was distinctly heard Mon
| day forenoon by the State House peo-
| pie and one official who had occa-
| sion to telephone to Monmouth, was
told by the party in that town that
| a sharp storm was in progress there.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Bailey of Rich
tuond for number of years in the
| Bureau of Inspection, Maine depart
ment of agriculture. and for several
months with the Gun Division. audi
| tors department, Washington, was
! calling on State House friends Mon
day. She has been transferred to the
office of the same department in
Chicago and was granted a brief fur
/ Tough at home, arriving in Richmond
on Sunday, passing the day there and
| in Augusta, and will leave Tuesday
morning for Chicago.
An applicant for an automobile
! registration plate. fearing evidently.
| that his request might be delayed and
desiring to attract attention to his
! need. sent the following ''pome' with
his request to the automobile depart
ment, Secretary Of States office:
''Tis said Of late
a man of state
Is very slow in sending plates.
If this is true,
! ask of you
To get mine to me q. d. O.
And it is that his request is being
put through the formality with all
I haste possible.
Governor Carl E. Millilxen made a
brief business trip on Monday to
Bangor.
Secretary Of State Frank W. Ball
was called to Bangor Monday after
noon to testify this (Tuesday) morn
ing in a case in court. in which the
automobile records are necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23
Industrial Accidents

Chairman Eben F. LittIefield of the
Maine Industrial Accident Commits
sion. Monday ordered a hearing to be
held in the municipal court room at
Old Town, Tuesday, April %, at 2
+. NJ, in the case Of Jerry Ratty. in
Jured June 4, 1915, versus the Penob-
scot Chemical Fibre Company and
the Casualty Company of American
insurers. A lump sum settlement is
asked for. Albert G. Averill of Old
Town is the attorney for the claimant
and J. T. Gould of Bangor for the
respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23
Teachers Conventions

Following is a list Of the county
teachers conventions scheduled for
the remainder of the school year:
Friday, April 26-Piscataquis Coun-
ty Teachers Association at Foxcroft.
Friday, May 3-Franklin County
Teachers Association, Pennington.
Friday, May 10-Penobscot County
Teachers Association. Bangor.
Friday, May 10-Saco Valley Teach
ers' Association, Fryeburg.
Friday, May 17-Eastern Somerset
County Teachers Association, Hart
land.
Friday. May 17--Oxford County
Teachers Association, Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23
hers, Morrison Libby of Oakland

others, Morrison Libby Of Oakland
and 10 others, Ira A. Witham of Clin-
ton and "a others, Herbert E. Foster
of Winthrop and 81 others, II. s.
Bent of Monmouth and "a others, F.
3. Hubbard of Waterville and IA 9TH
ers, E. ]. Bamford of Fayette and
IS others, Charles r. Folsom of
Readfield and 16 others. Erwin ID.
Crane Of Litchfield and 21 others, j.
NJ. Robinson of Hallowell and 81 9TH
ers, James McDougall Of North Vas
salboro ard eight others, Robert Sto-
bic Of Winslow and % others, Ches-
ter Elliott of Albion and 26 others, j.
Merrill Lord Of Parsonsfield and IL
others, AMI Carroll S. Chaplin Of
Portland and AZ others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23

The Lewiston Theatre, formerly
the Strand, has been sold by its
owners, the Lewiston Theatre Co.,
to Moxley Hill of Portland, and
through him to the Mystic Theatre
Of Lewiston. a subsidiary of the
Union Theatre Co. It thereby passes
et2 the bands Of the company which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23
Fish and Game

The Inland Fisheries and Game de-
partment has been notified of the set
tlement of a violation of the game
laws as follows:
BY Deputy Warden David r. Rowe
Of Ashland, of the payment by
Charles Patchelle of a fine Of $40 for
the illegal possession of a deer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23

4 grass fire. which started near
EN- Senator Obadiah Gardner's farm
at the West Meadows. Roekland' SAT
urday afternoon. swept across Dodees
Mountain to the outskirts OF hoch
Vile, where it was fought by en
Rockport department. \ nunioe. 80
farm buildings would have oesn
DESTROYED on the Rockland side o. 'Ae
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23

has leased it for the past year. The
building was erected in 1914 by Jones
and Barrabee and is said to have cost
more than $150,00o. 1t was formerly
the production of the legitimate
drama, and is at present motion
picture house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23
ROUNDING UP DELIN-
QUENTS AND DESERTERc

Inc provost marshars department
Is no" making commendable head
way IN the apprehension and putting
~ 'heir proper places the delin.
quents and deserters, OF which Maine
has some, although not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23
Shoe Prices
On the Jump

Everytime we buy more shoes thew
are higher than they were ~befors
ehoe men everywhere shake THAR
heads gloomily at the future 49,,
pect.
oor prices defy market conditions.
rroft by our early purchases. Pick
Out your Spring and Summer shoe.
now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23
PRUNING OF TREES"
HORT. FRANK H. DUDLEY

frank II. Dudley of Auburn, the
State horticulturist. declared Monday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-23

my ou' 1or the hard work of the Ioca,
department, Naval Reserves and
scores of volunteers. anu
The sun., 1918-09-30
FORBIDS SAND DIET
FOR LIVE POULTRY
Uncle Sam to Protect Chick.
ems and Regulate Prices.

Hereafter 1t will not be safe for any
body to feed chickens, ducks and tur-
keys with sand and pulverized tomb
stones mixed with meal in cars or at
chicken yards before they are distrib-
uted In the live poultry market at SO
much pound. The Federal Govern
ment Is taking hand In the transport
tation and distribution OF live poultry in
this city and anybody who attempts 70
charge for sand at wholesale poultry
prices Is going to get into serious
trouble.
The plan to safeguard live poultry
and protect dealers as well as the pub
lie, will he undertaken by the Bureau
OF Transportation and Distribution of
the State Food Commission and the
Federal Food Board, of which Cyrus c.
Miller Is tho head.
Mr.. Miller's first move was the APP
pointment of w. II. Boyle as confiden.
tial market Investigator. Mr.. Boyle
who has won his laurels as a secret
service agent, put a stop to thefts o,
live chickens by chicken pul,ers" ana
drivers of chicken wagons by thra shins
number of offenders and then asking
their bosses please 20 discharge them
The theft OF live birds now Is said &c
be very rare.
Now Mr.. Miller has promoted Mr.
Boyle to he chief inspector and protec-
tor of live poultry, and his powers hav,
been extended so that 1t will be his
luty to protect poultry from the cover
cropping" evil.
I'VE Will not only take charge OF Tho
chickens when they arrive at this ter.
minal,' Mr.. Miller said. but the Gov
eminent will see to the marketing ant
distributing aud after that It will SEE
that the consumers get this poultr,
fiom the dealers at the right price
The sun., 1918-09-30
FINE SUITES IN DEMAND.
Apartment Houses in All Sections
Rapidly Filling.

Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments at ~ Gramercy Park to Mrs.
Samuel L. VI. Barlow and to Victor II.
Carples: at Fl West Thirteth street to
Mrs. jeanette MacClanahan at 145
East Thirty-hfth street to John G. Ham
ilton; at 81 West Fifty-eigh,h street to
Charles Fisher: at "a West Fifty-ninth
street TO Mrs Margaret Jinishian, to
Miss Gail Kane and to Lucius J. Mason;
at 100 West Fifty-ninth street to Miss
Grace A. Hawley and to Miss Olive l.
Prosser: at IL East Sixty-eighth street
to Edmund J.. Mooney; at $50 Madison
avenue to Miss II. ". King and at SIS
West Sixty-eighth street to Robert Y.
Draper: also leased furnished apart
ments at SIS Park avenue to Mrs. G.
NJ. Studebaker: at 1855 Park avenue to
f. Tanmanianz at $50 Park avenue to
Mrs. Fellowes Morgan: at S39 Park
avenue to DR.. c. w. Colby: at 911 Park
avenue to +. w. Dunbar; at $50 Park
avenue to Leavitt ]. Hunt: at 1877 West
Fifty seventh street to Ernest Roent-
gen, and at 901 Lexington avenue to
Mrs. Hunter Marston.
Thomas ]. O'Reilly has rented apart
ments at s West 10th street to Edith c.
sanborn, Edward II. Spooner. John 7.
Laird. l.. Bonet and Hannah Friend at
All West Hath street TO Joseph +. Nc
Cloy. Gertrude and Lottie Farrell. Her
bert T.. Coffin. Harold Pitman and Pey-
ton Clarke: at 149 Manhattan avenue
to John Hommel, Helen II. Giimartin.
Paul Miklowitz. Adelaide. Harold and
Myrtle Ziegler and at 1O1 East J23d
street to Samuel Enron, Charles Leven-
berg, Frank Hendrick and Boris Kos
sove.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
a large apartment at go Park avenue
10 Mrs. +. l.. Condo Wills; also at $40
Park avenue to Mrs. r. Hubbell at 1903
East Eighty-sixth street to Mrs. Joseph
Boylan and at 4l6 Madison avenue to
c. A. Fennell.
William A. White C Sons have leased
apartments at 15s Madison avenue 20
Harry +. Whitaker and to Virginia r..
Kelly; at $50 West 16lst street to Jacob
Karp and Philip III. Boyer.
John J. Kavanash has leased apart
ments at ~ East Seventy eighth street
! TO DR.. A. J. Barker Savage. Lieut.. WILL
lam j. Foster, Mrs. A. Calling, Miss S.
Derickson. Miss f. Higenbotharn, Mrs
NJ, ID. Stoddart, Mrs. A. f. Bowen and
Mrs, F. ]. Pickens; also at 60 East
lNinety-thrd street to Henry Muhker
and Louis 4. Pollard
The sun., 1918-09-30
WAR RESTRICTIONS
BLOW TO BUILDING
Over S2OO,OOO,0OO Worth Of
New Construction Held Up
by Unsettled Condition.
NEED is IMPERATIVE
Space SO Scarce Here That an
Enforced Removal Means
Great Hardship.

Advces from Washington intimate
that modification OF rules concerning
building. construction OF an essential
character might be considered within
the very near future" as the result OF
revelations Of the quantity of building
construction. Of n reasonably essential
character that has been held back be-
cause Of the necessity of permitting even
more important construction work TO
proceed. II was shown that In New
York city alone there Is at least va
O00, 900 worth OF essential building
work ready to be submitted to the May
or's committee for permission to proceed
and about $4,000. 900 additional betna
held back by architects that had not
reached the stage for estimates when the
war str.ngency prompted owners to de-
fer work None OF this work represents
Speculative" building. bat work that
would make available In a short time
rental space for business and war work
crs say the Dow Service Daily Building
Reports to-day.
1t In shown that the lack of rental
space is so acute In New York that the
Government, after ordering the COM
Wandering OF certain loft buildings. had
to officially rescind the orders because
the tenants simply could not find adapta'
Bile space elsewhere, and II would have
meant practical Government confiscat ior
to have dispossessed them.
Washington was considerably sur
prised at the volume of protest that wal
registered there in relation to the term.
imposed upon building interests by "Cir
cular No. 81" which made manufac
turcrs. distributors and dealers OF build
ing materials responsible for the ulti
mate use TO which ALL materials sold by
them were put. In many cases thu
pledges were signed through fear of he
| ing considered 9npatriotic. but 1t meant
| in many cases almost total cessation o
| business because the manufacturer
placed the full burden OF responsible,
upon the dealer who did not have thu
| means OF scrutinizlng every job, and who
| therefore actually was forced to refus,
| business. In consequence most Of th'
| building material distributors of New
York are working upon the narrowes
| percentage Of activity. and some har'
| already dangerously approached thu
vanishing point.
| In view of the uncertainty of construc
| ton regulation all building materia
prices on Saturday were made subject I,
| correction.
The sun., 1918-09-30

BINGHAMToN--fA Rubinowltch Clothing,
general merchandise, Hotel Churchill
BUFFALO--J. Frank general mcrchan-
dlsc), Hotel Walick.
PHILADELPHIA - Povcy Bros MI;
porey general mcrchandisc), Hotel
PITTsBURG--B osgs & Buhl. II. i. Bar
land (china; cut glass, toys, sporting
goods. kodaks so csrts,, 40 Broad
way, room 1907.
PORT JERv1S. y. VI. stevens tgen-
eral mcrchandlscD, Grand Hotel
Ell. PASO--popular Dry Goods co. \;
schwartz tdry goods, carpets, general
inerchandlse), 1850 Broadway; holland
SCHENECTADN--Thc Wallace Co. Miss
]. NJ. MyricN Cgiovss. ribbons and
handl crchicfSb, Hotel Rreslln.
BALTlM ORE--B Dyer general mcrchan-
disc,. New strand Hotel
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-B. Joseph tnovel-
ties. general morehaudise), Hotel Aber-
deem
C.NTSKlLL, y. Wv. Heath tdry goods
End general merchsndise), Hotel Cont
mental
CINCINNATI--H. Rachmcyer thosicry.
underwear. &C.. Holland House.
FORTH WORTH. TEN.--R. J.. White
thousc furnishings. &cD. Grand Hotel
MTLWAUK EFF. Hoehl (millincry. goods,
&C.,. Hotel Breslin.
NASUNItIE-S. Marks Cmillinery goods.
&c.D. Hotel Cumberland.
NEW A1tk-C Hoffman general mcrchan
discl. Grand Hotel.
ST. LOUIS--L. Tohen Carpets. house fur
nishings. &C.,. Hotel Latham.
The sun., 1918-09-30
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Uptown.

with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Uptown.
(Msnhattan Island, above 10th street)
18TH ST, s57 W, 1?.sx1oo. p m. Sept 81
Rinsldo S Walker to Broadway Saw Inst,
ST. Park place, due Nov ], 1919. 5ia % (:
atty, Richard Kelly. 23S Bway. 1000
Bronx.
Borough of The Bronx
CEDAR AV. $. 100 from W cor
Sedgwick av and Cedar av, runs G -
to Sedgwick av 40.3x W i45.5x 8 So
Ida Bauman to Chas Dochtermann, as
st Marks place. Sept 81. 3 yrs, So /:
atty, L T & co. 100 Bway. SO. 900
CEDAR AN, $, 225 from W cor Sedg-
wick av and Cedar sv, 25x15s.s to W s
Sedgwick av x2S.9x145-Same TO same,
Sept 81. yrs SO; atty. l. & 7 CO.
18TH ST, g. lio.ii'c Prospect ay :' runs
Silk n Q 54.1o to l6sth st lo4e E)
XIV 1s.s-Matilda Calm to Max Seemann.
619 + l5ed st, prior mtg $4,000, Sept
q, yrs 6es. attys. Clocke, X 4 K.
wAsHfNGTooN Az 1855, $. sc.sI tuSoo
Jacob Iitzky to Wolf Grabelsky, Sos /.
l7sth st, Sept "a, 5 yrs per cent:
atty. Petiuch, 1850 Washington
CLINTON Av, 81. s 3, 2Sxioo-Csrii +
Leonhardt to Harris Mandelbaum IL w
S7th st. and ano, pr mtg $4,000, Sept 27.
lnstals. per cent; atty, T q & T Co.
ao.D ST. sTay sso d :. s;;xicc.is,;,s:s.S $500
Nelson to Gustav Weiss, s67 Trinity
az. Sept 81, due as per bond: attys,
UHara Bros. 2ooth st and Webster
The sun., 1918-09-30
R. R. USES NEW MOTOR COACH
MorrtstOWn and Erie Tric, On,
Novel Conveyance.

Inc Morristown and Erie Railroad
when INKS mp the Erie at Essex Folls,
y. j., with the Lackawanna at NorriS'
town, y, j., has in oporatiun n i,rca
motor truck, resembling an old fash
Toned railroad coach. with capacity
o. twenty-eight passengers.
The truck has Hanged wheels and
moves smoothly over the rails. There
are two sets of seats with an aisle
running between and passengers enter
via a rear door. The crew consists
Of two men. Arthur McEwan. one M
the owners OF the Morristown and Eric
says the truck requires about three
gallons OF gasoiene tip. Passengers
are pleased over the elimination of so't
coal smoke The innovation has been
so successful that car seating fortv
passengers has been ordered,
The sun., 1918-09-30
Short, Slit Skirts Are
Popular Now in Paris

DARIS women are wearing ex-
- tremely short skirts. according
l. to information brought here
from the French capital BY buyer
for a fashionable establishment And
not only are tho dresses short. but
they are NO tight that they are a great
hindrance In walking. 1t was said.
To enable the wcarers to get
around with less effort some Of these
short. tight dresses are slit.
Despite the shortness OF the skirts.
the French women are not wearing
high shoes. All shoes are low. with
great ribbon bows. The buyer said
that the only high shoes seen on
women in Paris were worn by
Americans doing canteen work.
The sun., 1918-09-30
CITY DWELLINGS LEASED.

Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs.
4. +. Cross TO Manuel de Arrigunga the
four story and basement dwelling at AZ
West Eighty eighth street.
The Houghton Company has leased
for Theresa D. Browning the three story
and basement dwelling at 23l West Sew
enty-fourth street to Charles C. Barrett.
John J. Kavanagh has leased the four
story dwelling at As East Eighty-third
street to DR.. Thomas ]. Ryan, and for
Mrs. ]. Brady the four story dwelling
at 113 East Eightieth street to Mrs. A.
De Lackner.
The sun., 1918-09-30
COTTON SWEATERS
COMING, is BELIEF
Manufacturers Think Half
Wool Order Is Preliminary
to Absolute Ban.

That sweaters are among the articles
which are to be put entirely on a cotton
basis because OF the exigencles of war
Is the belief among manufacturers. who
are of the opinion that the Govern
nlents need for wool will require most
OF the output and that little will be left
for their industry.
This belief has become prevalent since
the request Of the War Industries Board
that all sweater manufacturers use only
so per cent. wool or worsted Those
who have been using only so per cent.
wool will not be affected 1t Is said.
but those who have been making full!
wool sweaters win have to change theif
plans.
The sun., 1918-09-30

Plans which will have great bearing
on conservation measures in the waist
manufacturing industry will be dis
cusscd at a convention OF waist manu-
facturers from all parts of tho United
States. which Is soon TO be held.
This convention will be the first OF its
kind and will be under the auspices OF
the War Service Committee. which was
recently appointed by the United Waist
League Of America and ratified by the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States.
The War Service Committee COM
prises tho following: Samuel A. Lerner
of the Lerner Waist Company, New
York. chairman. VI. Mosessohn. secre-
tary: Eugene Solomon. Solomon &
Metzler, New York; Monroe Froehlich,
Monroe Froelich, Inc. New York: Ed
ward L. Mayer. New York L. n. Gross.
the L. \. Gross Company. Cleveland ; !.
Hirsch. Hirsch, Strauss Company, Chi
cago. and George w. Haney, Haney &
Kuttner, Philadelphia
The sun., 1918-09-30

Special D.spdtcA 10 TnE srX.

'Ver'u' "E'DuTTTE ~ THF sCN'
WAsHtSoroN. Sept. c9.-Discussion OF
the types OF aircraft to be used by the
Government In its 1919 programme is
being taken up daily hereby officials.
and the announcement OF the needs OF
cloth for the air fighting forces is ex-
pected not later than October Il.
II is believed that 3o0.0O0.00O yards
will be required TO Ill the needs Of the
coming year. Last year 10000, 900
yards were taken for the purpose. At
present 100000 yards are being pur-
chased by army Officials.
The sun., 1918-09-30
WOMAN BUYS BRONX FLAT.

John +. Donovan has sold for Edwin
r. Meeks. sole surviving trustee of J.
w. Meeks. $50 East 173d street. south
east corner of Vyse avenue. a four story
sixteen family house on plot 35x100. The
buyer Is Catherine Haynes, an investor.
The property was held at 5000 and
was acquired by the seller in foreclosure
last November