davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
STATE SPEAKING
CAMPAIGN TO ROUSE
INTEREST IN WAR
Committee on Patriotic. Addresses
Plan Weeks Intensive
Drive"
BEGINS SUNDAY, MARCH "a

\ Statewide campaign OF addresses
TO rouse the interest of every one IN
Delaware IN the ISSUES confronting TINS
ns we'll as every other State Is about To
bc inauguratcd hv the Committee on
Patriotic Addresses of which General
James II. Wilson is chairman. no
campaign will begin ON Sunday March
"A and will continue for seven days, many
nf the prominent towns oi the state belnS
visited hv "A corps OF speakers who VIII
comprlsc men uf national reputation,
Delaware orators and soldiers VINO nave
seen service at the front IN France.
Musicians from Fort du Pont Will be
assigned 10 accompany the speaking
corrs throughout the State tour.
fhe speakers will discuss Liberty Loans,
Food Conservation. Thrift Stamps. Red
Cross and Y. VI. c ~ work, and all
forms of war service The drive
coming lust before the floating OF the
thir,l Liberty Loan, special stress VIII be
Land upon this effort To supply tins govern
mept with money with which 10 continue
the war successfully. =,
Where the big local meeting Will be
held in this city that Will open the cam
paign. has not been determined upon.
Several places are being considered nut
no choice has been made. III Is hopeu
that the enthusiasm OF tGlS hicctils
will nc reflected IN all OF the meetings
throughout the State and the impetus
gwen herr viii and IN these later meetings.
Josiah Marvel. chairman of the Execu-
ayc Committee OF the Committee on
Patriotic Addresses Is arranging the
"details aS speedily as possible. lie Is
today Whiting TO the Mayors of the varl-
Gus towns and cities where It IS proposed
IN hold meetings and consider with them
the place and tame for the meetings.
The schedule rs arranged IS as follows
March 2f-cvcnlnE, Wilmington.
March 25-evcning, New Castle.
March 26-aftcrnoon Delaware City
evening Mlddlctown.
March -. afternoon. Townsend; even
ing, smyrna
March 2S-cvcning. Dover
March 29-afternoon, Frcderica, eve
ing, Milford.
Marrh 30-aftcrnoon, Georgetown;
evening, Lcwcs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
~ NEw Qt'ARTERS
Non-parisan League Have orfv
Suise M 50f Mari - Street

Tho Voter Non-Parfisan rig'Ir
Delau-are y nov. Established u t- urv
7,,artcrs ~ No lO4 Narke' -oc' rI
floor The league occupic- me "-i'-t fao'
Entrance + made bv 'he nm" ~
ioining the rickwlcL hnatre nnr.
diq'rlv A. the hcad nf ne 'air
Office II he president nd ncre'arle.
Entrance b then made INTO -n lni"-room
rh!ch vlli ~ lsod ,r en'"rfsnlnV r'-
~. ~ the league Y neii n fir cnmmi'fe'
dutirs when hr .c1gie III -sinn
Ih" main meeting room h.l- ppr"t
natel,. 2IO ~ 'hc latest r" .n@r
chars The president; rhAr
elevated platform vhlc me officer. pho
franscribc the report n" afr'nn
and attend ss GuAnclal matter during
the sessions have desks af rnr Market
street end 81 The room. for nc lmuse-
rncnt of the members when cSslons
The league are not IN. one oi ne lAtes'
'vpe pocket billiard tables FLs rnen in-
stalled wlth 4 complete a--nr'mcni
g.,Ics balls. &c a number ni card lnics
are also to ba seen ia tAr man room.
The first meeting II he league iu l's
new quarters Nlil ue lcld '0morroV'
evening al ) clock. hen . large attend
ancc gf The membership evpecied
The cah iOr the meeting rated mar
"rIyic matters demanding ,ur attention
aIso demand your presence IL the rneei
ing.
Arrangement have reen n2de 'li
the league painter tn nave number
signs placed IN the building, .nu e 'f
/ entrance - the headquarters ''F'
( the president CHAIR i- tl 0e l-prnaed
.argp banner reading a" tiAu
he Party. ~hicn ~" 1gu
( Noter- \uu-PartI-ln L.agIr l-it-
n4rc The eagGe program.
tlvttIr- lor tne coming ,r n'
nation 10 the invisible -otcrnmcn
-ometlmes termed gang -Ac. -tN-
non and deIbera.ra nn "n improve
mcnts I'D conditions p .lo .la -'i
rs Well a- rp-lper4t4.u l'
/ ernHeut s plans IS Er'-r'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
CROCERS TO SHOW
HOW TO SAVE FOOD
Retail Association Plans for
Exhibit to be Held on
Saturday.

The Retail Groccrs Association OF Will
mngton at "A meeting last night, pledged
their support to the Food Administration
in n campaign for publicity insofar rs
reaching the patrons of all OF the 40o
grocery stores of this city The grocers
have as n majority been solidly back OF
the food saving plan, through their pa
triotic desires, although many times 1T
meant n sacrifice
As planned by the Food Administra-
tion and through the Home Economies
Committee every grocery store IN VIII
mington is to conduct an exhibit OF food
saving posters and placards In their stores
ON SATURDAY. Of this week Each grocer
will he supplied with one each OF hve
large food saving posters and each grocer
is requested to either arrange food say
inp display III their windows or on their
counters
The posters are elaborate. One shows
the cereal products and how to save wheat t..
Another advises the use of perishabIe
foods. A third urges the housewife TO save
animal fats through using vegetable oils.
4 fourth appeals TO the patriotism OF
every one to save sugar and send IT across
the seas to our boys abroad. The last
poster calls the attention of the house
wives To the Food Exhibit TO bc held ON
Wednesday. March ~ IN the Liberty
Kitchen on the second floor OF the Library
building, Eighth and Market streets.
that will be open 10 everyone from |
| a, IN. To Q p. m.
This drive" to interest the attention oi
citizens in food saving il is hoped will be
taken UP generously and patri0tlcally by
the groccrs. Those who wish to make &
big display in the way Of food saving and
who wish some Suggestions can receive
valuable aid by telephoning Miss Arncli'
| Doddridgc. G25. On calling NJ the Liberty
Kitchen. Eighth and Market streets.
In addition to the posters. each grocer
will he given several hundred leaflets {
dlytrihutc\aniong their customers. Thcs'
leaflets will contain a list Of the substitute
for wheat. meats. fats and sugar and ;
| general idea NJ why il - necessary to saw
| these four foods.
The food saving demonstration tomor
row afternoon al the Liberty Kitchen a
| > so o clock will present desserts, cakes AM
| confcctions that have been made wlthou
sugar or wheat flour There Will bc 4 tast
for every one who attends Sandwlchc
and hot chocolate will also he served ever.
| housewife who attends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
GUILTY ON
THEFT CHARGE
Harry Harrington Paroled for
Stealing From Notion
Store.

In the Court Of General Sessions today.
with Judges Boycc and Conrad presiding,
James SALISBURY changed from not guilty
10 guilty, the plea Of Harry Harrington
charged with the larceny Of small articles
from Woolworth's store, and Harrington
was sentenced to pay the costs oi prosecu-
tion and parolcd for one wear.
Bv request Of Mr. salisbury tho court
paroled for ono wear Edna Rock, colorcd,
who pleaded guilty TO a charge Of the
larceny Of a skirt from Topkls store.
She also was sentenced 10 pay the costs OF
prosecution.
The court retired tho case Of Lewis
Ainsworth. charged with breaking open .
telephone box containing money
John Edwards, Negro charged with
larceny and who had been imprisoned
since December. was discharged. Deputy
Attorncv-G General Green quoted Dr WI
liam kraemer as saying Edwards was .
''high-gradc fcchle-minded boy.
i Frank Ball obtained one year 5
parole for Roy A. Meredith no pleaded
guilty to a charge OF the larceny Of
Iewelry. valued at S6l3, from Addlc
Sweadner. saleswoman for ,leweler Nit
chell Most Of the jewclry was recovered
Mr.. Ball said the defendant was intoxIcat-
ed when he committed the theft Meredith
was paroled to Mrs Sweadncr. by whom
he had been employed as manager Of a
barber shop. He was sentenced 10 pay
s.. 80 restitution money and the costs Of
prosecution The court retired two other
cases against Meredith. in which he was
charged with the larceny of q coat. valued
al S25. from Palmer PcnnewIll and the
larceny of another coat. valued ~ so,
from Charles Dixon
Next the Court of General Sessions had
two sittings. with Judge Boycc presiding
in Room No. | and Judge Conrad IN
Room No. ,
CONVICTED OF LARCENY
Despite tears that the defendant shed
in the dock and on the witness stand
julius Stokes. colored, local preacher
and street. paver. was convicted ot . charge
of the larceny Of s. - from John Black
The iurv rendered It's verdict after tlve
minutes dehberation. When testliylng IN
his own behalf Stokes said God knows
| did not take nickel from that man
Jesus; In heaven, knows 1t. declare Il
before God this day God strike me dead
| If robbed that man Attorney-t 'cnera
Rcinhardt said Stokes recently was
acquitted Of a charge of stealing clock
| Judge Bovcc sentenced Stokes 10 servt
| five months imprisonment and 10 pay
| $3.50 restitution money.
With Judge Conrad presiding, jury
started to hear the case of Lizzie Parker
colored. charged with the larceny OF sle
| from James TAFT. white, aged IS wears
Philip l.. Garrett was counsel for the
defence. TAFT said the defendant invitec
him to enter q house on Tatnall street
between Second and Third and grabbed
! his pocketbook when he was paying
for drinks. The defendant denied the
charge and accused another Negress
Owing to insufficient evidence Deputy
Acknowledgement Green entered d noll'
prosequi, and the jury was discharged
Court recessed until 2.30 o'clock TIM
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
MOVEsIS STARTED
ontinucd from page I

dent Miller. contend this is a war measure,
rs II i to meet unusual conditions brought
about hv the influx Of workmcn 10 VII
mington "a work on government shlps
II is pointed out that unless the board can
got this authority 20 borrow money % en-
large school facilities thousands oi chii-
drcn will have to % on part tInlc. nc
board wants to provide for school bar
racks now having 200 to 800 scholars
on half-timc and expecting ~ many more
to come in during tho year.
MIR Nclch thought the legislature
should name the Defence Council, instead
Of leaving the appointments to the govern
or.
Mr.. NcNahb said lac " anted 10 know
who would bc on the Council before he
voted for the bill
On motion Of Speaker Hail. the bill was
referred to vote IN committee OF the whole
on each section II this lunCture recess
was taken until $50 y. m. Mr. WEIGH
announced his intention OF calling up for
action. following the disposition of the
Defence hill. his bill providing for
Statewide referendum on the Federal
Prohibition amendment \ similar blil
was offered in The senate today, 10y
Senator Gormcy
The senate has taken no action on the
concurrent resolution passed by the
| House. YESTERDAY restricting business TO
those subjects mentioned in the governor 5
! proclamation 4 careful study Of the pro-
camation shows that regardless OF that
resolution the door Is open to all war
business. Tor the proclamation SAYS. To
| act upon the following matters OF State
! and national Importance, 70 consider
wavs and means whereby the State ot
! Delaware can better cooperate with the
! National Council of Defence and more
! effectively render assistance 10 the ma
| tional government in the prosecution OF
! the war now existing
| This Is constructed to open the door to
ANYTHING that has bearing on war or
! defence.
| SENATE REFERS BILL.
In the Senate the Defence bill was
| referred to the committee on revised
| statutes. comprising Senators Barnard,
/ Frazier. Webb Hart and Hallett. Senator
/ Hickman introduced bill increasing the
| paw of New Castle county court balllils
| from S420 to 5000 a year This bill was
passed last year. but disappeared.
! On motion OF Mr.. Wharton, greetings
were sent to Senator Webb, who is i'll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Thrift Societies for AL Plants

meeting of The Delaware AsSoe.ation
of Life | ndcrnrlter Was held today,
At which time plaU~ Were maae tof he
establishment oi Wa9 saving ~aeleUess
for the promoting Of the sale OF thtttt
stamps IN all Of the manufacturing estae-
hshmcnts Of the city Various Inembers
of the Association were assigned 10 the
manufacturing plants. and II L up To
these workers to arrange the details Of
organization Meeting, vii be held ana
interest in the movement stimulated IN
ever; way possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
DOING THEIR BIT.
Motor Service Committee Aiding Red
Cross in Many Ways

Cross in Many Ways
The Motor Service Committee OF the
Rcd Cross and the " Womcn's Committee
Of the Dclawar,, Division Of the Council
fur National Defence. IS doing particularly
effective work, and doing II so efficient Y
and Systematically that very little Is
heard about Il Miss Elizabeth Draper
Is the chairman Of committee OF three
Who have charge Of this branch of the
drfence work The motor service Is
also for the USE of the Red Cross. The
other members arc Mrs. William Staniar
and Mis- \ Sonin krebs
There Is daily motor service at the
Red Cross headquarters, in old CITY
Hall and II Is like AL the rest oi the work,
entirely volunteer The cars IN thus IN
stance are loaned hy persons who en-
pllv chauffcurs. 80 that il Is possible 10
transport packages and do lifting that
the glrl motor messengers could not do
The girls do their part, though, and
an on call for All sorts Of errandS IN
connection with the Red Cross or the
council These girls ana young mar
RED women, who drive their own cars,
carry passengers only They are OF
great use in tho time OF campaigns TO
transport speakers and the food demon
strstor MANY times h4s been taken TO and
from the place where she was lecturIng-
By no means the least Of this service
IS the truck work Twenty-Five trucks
belonging to business firms IN this city
are on call for heavy hauling. The firms
have been most courteous IN carrying
packing cases, not only IN the city, but
often 70 nearby places During the holl-
days in spite OF the Christmas rush, large
packages were taken direct TO Fort du
Pont. In a number OF cases business
houses have volunteered TO help and
Always seem able 10 comply with the
committee requests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
sos CLASS A BOYS TO GO.
Farm Workers Not Included Now
Wanted Later.

Under the latest call to the colors Of
10000 new men the Delaware boys who
are on the list will, it is expected, 90
forward between March 2S and April
10 the various training camps TO deslgnat-
cd later. The quota for the State is
understood to be sos, instead OF $50,
the figure first published
In any case, the Exemption boards
will be called on for somewhere around
forty TO sixty men, each, IN the ratio of
the total eIrollments
The exact figures viii be given out as
soon as officially fixed upon. Only
white men viii be included In this call,
and each must be fully qualified physically
Under a special ruling, 1t Is provided
that the order numbers Of men who are
''assidiously engaged in the planting or
cultivation of crops, and who are in Glass
One, shall be passed over in the present
call. and deferred to the end Of the quota
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
FISHERY DISPUTE ENDS.
Canada and L. $. Effect Agreement for
Duration of War.

By Associated Press 10 Every kVening
Ottawa. Ont, March 13-The long
standing fisheries dispute between Canada
and the United States has been settled at
least for the duration Of the var, il was
announced here today by {. &. Ballan-
tvne. minister of marine and naval service.
Under the new agreement, which was
reached by the Joint commission appointed
bv the two governments 70 consider the
controversy, United States fishing vessels
are to be permitted to enter Canadian
ports directly from the various fishing
grounds and, without requiring licenses,
NAV sell their catches at those ports and
there procure fresh supplies and again
clear for the fishing grounds.
This arrangement is reciprocal. giving
Canadian fishing vessels similar privileges
at United States ports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
STEAMER kERSHAW AGROUND.

By associated Press % Every Evening
IN Atlantic Port March Is. The
steamer kcrshlw. o. the Merchant, and
Miners Line. with I2i passenger, aboard.
sent out a call FOR help today. reporting
she vas aground of the southern M
England coast. Tugs we're sent 10 her
assistance The kerahaw lies well of
shore between two sand bars. \ Inc
for thc IL, ,e.hes buoy has been thrown 10
her Fae ship IS ot ,16S tons gross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
SENATE REFERS BILL.
ORPHANS COURT.

Judge Rice presided in the Orphans
Court today.
James +. Conaway was appointed
guardian Of James p Conaway. Jr.
Frank Comfy was appointed guardian Of
Charles Green Comfy
Richard : Rodney trustee made
return Of sale in repartition Of the estate of
Mary p Goslin
Edward W Cooch made return Of sale
in repartition Of the estate Of Hugh {.
Smith and Emma smith
Walter J Will, presented petition in
partition III real estate Of James J. Baync,
and summons was granted.
Ayres J. Stockley presented petition
in partition in real estate Of Charles II.
Daley, and order Of sale was granted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
DEATHS.

HOWELL fGiS city. "a Elagra j..
Mrs Charles Howell uotn,r 'i
Howell
Due aotice ~ fan-ral NL4 -i'cn.
kREJCE In tlls elty. Mar.A
Blanch KuttCr. vie Hi rrala N7'.'.'
htr SD year
Relatives ard friends tr' ny .tr
tend he funeral ser, .cc~ -t-
of her mot her. Nr~ A.-.- .-..
West second street. Hr -irst
March i5. az y c.ocN f.r -tr -.tNl's
and iutermvnt 4; HuVcS,. Mo ~
March 10 1915. az "a o.r..Ch. Ni'.' .-'
her notice.
-ppr>-.pg 4, pbt........t... f.a .u AL
- -, ions T0hn % ~u-.n-~r. aE'l
,S4 wears.
Nc ~ - ,..-. ..r,t.4. *. ,banllsl
- rNt.N -f- 1lt Nc. = utr I-Htf 900.
FRIDAY afternoon. HatrH 'NNN
Tnt.-f1,.u- NJ salem ''r1T'frh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
$4,000 LOSS IN PHILA. FIRE.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia. March 3-Textile ma
chInerv valued III $50 900 was DESTROYED
today and war government contracts we're
held 40 bv 4 fire which swept the plant
'of the Atlantic Embroidery co. in the
mil district Of Philadelphia The ma
ch!nerv was imported and 1t will be diff
cult 10 replace it, An overheated fur
mace caused the blaze
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
ARCHIE" ROOSEVELT WOUNDED.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York, March Is. Capt Archi-
bald B Roosevelt, son Of Col Roosevelt,
has been wounded in action with the
American forces in France, says a cable
gram received today at the colonel's
office here.
The message came from Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., a major with the American
expeditionary troops. It reads Archie
wounded by shrapnel slightly in leg Arm
broken but not badly. No danger.o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
l. :. LEGATION LEAVES JASSY.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. March Is The Amcrcan
and Nlied legation etahs have left Jas>v
for Odessa with assurances Of safe conduct
from the King Of Rumania. Their de
parturc had been delayed by the Austrian
government despite m agreement that
they could %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston, has issued
the following permits
\. r. >aylor, tll-I3 Shlpley street,
alterations to cost $500. contractor,
Frederick G. krapf
u \ du Poni. - PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. hot water heating plant 70 cost
S1l6. cnntractor. John Z krl.on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
URGE l.. ). LAND CONTROL.

rs associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington March l3 Legislation
empowering the President 10 take over
coal oII ron and timber lands and
waterpower and to sell product from them
u cn-f was urged before the House
Interstate Commerce Committee 'ndav
hv former | nIted states senator James
H. MARITIME. Of New Jersey, kepresenta-
live VI. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania.
BENJAMIN g. Marsh. Of New York and
~ hnre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
PARLIAMENT MEMBER KILLED.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
! London, March 13-Philip Kirkland
Glazcbrook, Unionist member OF Parlla-
mcnt for South Manchester and major
in the Cheshire Neomanry, has been
killed in action in Palestine MIR Glaze
brook was born in 1850 and was first elect
ed to Parliament III 1912
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
GARFIELD'S WIDOW DIES.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Los Angeles, Cal, March l3-AIrs
Lucretia Rudolph Garfield, widow Of
James A. Garfield, twentieth President Of
the United States, died at her winter home
in South Pasadena early TODAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
lined $40 for Bad Language.

Marvan kulogowski pleaded not guilty
to a charge OF disorderly conduct, pre-
fcrrcd by Hazel Lane. special officer OF
the Puscy and Jones Company The
man was alleged To have used bad Ian
guage. Judge Churchman imposed a
fine Of $40 and costs. Charged with
begging, Milton II Shaw pleaded not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Iuniors Entertained.

The senior Christian Endeavor society
of Elsmere Presbyterian Church will give
an entertainment this evening At the
church for the benefit Of the Junior En-
deayor Society Games and social hour
will constitute the evening program, and
= large crowd Is expected The affair Is
being arranged 10y Miss Margaret Stirling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
To Arrange Beacon BANQUET.

The committee Of arrangements for
the annual banquet Of the Beacon Col
lego Club will hold a session TO complete
details AZ the college tonight The ban
quet viii occur on Thursday evening.
April 4. at the Hotel du Pont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
SoyIETs DELAY CONGRESS.

~ Associated Press - Every Evening
Moscow. Russia. Monday March | IL
The kll-Russian Congress Of SovietS,
which VAS called 70 ratifN tie peace
treaty with Germany has postponed rs
opening meeting until Thursday, March
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
ARREST MAXIMALISTS.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London, March 13-J krainian and
Saxon troops have arrested the members
OF the MaXimalist Rada at kiev, says
Central News dispatch from Zurich
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
CHARLES PAGE BRYAN DIES.

By associated Pres, 10 Every Evening
Washington. March l3 Charles Page
l}rS an. former 4lnnaS>a aloi ~ Japan ahd
former minister fa severed other countries,
died here last night 81 heart iaIitre. tc
Il t- I'll ycar~ old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Settling Estates.

Letters oi administration on the estate
Of DR.. Frank Roop Smith have been
granted to Emily Florence smith, on the
estate Of John v Jewel To Clarence +
Jewel and on the estate Of Loyey l."
knoMlcs 10 William |. knoWles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
HUNS DROP Is PLANES.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Berlin March 13-yia London Nine
teen Entente airplanes were brought
down by the Germans on the Franco
Belgian front yesterday, Army Eleadquar-
tiers announced today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
linn" RYAN Likes Soldering.

Imp" Ryan. well-knoWn baseball
player Of this city who went to Camp
Greenleaf. Ga, with the last draftces
writes that there is plenty OF work there
and he is in fine shape
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
James Ball. 4. &. /. Man. Die>.

B4 Associated Pr-ss ~ ENcry Evening
plnladeiphia. March j.. .Iame~ Bail
assistant treasurer ol Tile nlted Gas
Improvement &C.. died today lie vas
13 years old and lad been connected with
tsle company or - ycs-r~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Engagement Announced.

MIR. and Mrs GoIdsteIn Of 703 East
Sixth street wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Sophye
Morris Goldstein, To Lonis Welman of
Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Larceny Case POSTPONED

j. Frank Ball attorney in City Court
TODAY. had the case of Charles +. Pusey.
charged with the larceny continued until
next Tuesday and bail was fixed at $500