davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
MORTIMER VALLEY

Mrs. Harley Turner was a WOnewoc
caller last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frazier of
Quaker Valley spent Sunday at the Alb.
Good home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibbons and son
Robert spent Sunday at the Ben Moon
home.
Mrs. Gurdon Mortimer was Wone-
VOC shopper last Friday.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Walton Christian Endeavor
was held at the Gurdon Mortimer
home.
Several Of the bridges in the valley
went out during the last storm. These
have been repaired with temporary
ones and it is hoped to have stone ones
later.
Melt Atkinson was in Cazenovia last
Wednesday buying plank for the new
bridges.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
PUPILS TO MEET
FOR REUNION

The pupils Of the Baraboo Collegi-
ate institute will hold their annual re-
union here Tuesday, June II, with a
banquet at the Warren holte at $3.50
p, m, followed by a reception at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Hoag, where rem
iniscences of the old school days will
be given. All of the students, with
their husbands or wives, are expect
ed to join the pleasures of this occa-
sion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
AUCTION

I will sell at public auction at the
Timothy Hacket farm, one-half mile
west of the village of North Freedom
on Friday, June 6, to begin at 100
O'Clock sharp: ITO Shropshire sheep,
some with lambs. To be sold in
groups. Terms: All sums of ten dol
lars or under, cash; over ten dollars,
six months time will be given on
bankable notes bearing per cent in
terest. P. C. Dierschke, administra-
tor. j. j. Shreve, auctioneer w.
G. Hahn, clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
FROG HOLLOW AND
CREAM RIDGE

The recent storm blew over Nate
Mortimer's large silo. A smaller one
standing near was left.
Mrs. Frank Mulock and baby of
Wonewoc spent part Of last week at
the parental home.
Roy Carpenter is putting the finish
ing touches on the Nate Mortimer
house.
Wilson Shore is laid up as a result
of plow's striking him in the ribs.
A large number from here attended
commencement exercises at Walton on
Friday evening.
Lee Beier has returned from Penn
college, where he attended school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends for
their sympathy and help during our
bereavement. We appreciate very
highly the singing rendered at the
service and the many beautiful fora
offerings.
l. L. Gunnison.
George Gunnison.
Miss Viola Gunnison.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gunnison
and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
Popular Wants

Is words, one time daily, f5c.
Is words, one time weekly, 15c.
IS words, six times daily, Csc.
Is words, two times weekly, Csc.
20 words, three times daily and oSS
line weekly, Csc.
Larger advertisements or ada for .
cnger ame at proportionate rate
All ads cash In advance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
Banner" by the chorus and audience
THE DIPLOMAS

THE DIPLOMAS
In introducing the class, Superin
tendent Kingsford said that George
Werlich, Earl Veerhusen, Charles Kel-
logg, Cecil Kilmer, Dewey Armbruster
and Ralph Ketchum, members Of the
class, are all now on the battle front
in France. Mr. Kingsford said their
experiences over there would in way
compensate for the time they missed
from school.
Before school closed Frederick Stan
ley, Asa GIuth, Carl WenZ. Francis
Watkins, Howard Ryan and John Gun,
nison had left school to become
knights of the hoe" and in that way
doing their bit for the war. They re-
ceived their diplomas.
The diplomas were conferred by E.
P. McFetridge, president of the board
of education, the diploma bearers be-
ing little Margaret Stanley, Miriam
Weed and Margaret Rutland. They
are aged about five years.
All in all the program was of pa
triotic nature and extended we'll to the
midnight hour.
CLASS ROLL
Classical course-Margaret Glarner
Brethauer, Arvilla Marta Harmed,
Flora Louise Stanley.
English course-Martha Catharine
Burgess, Ethel Marietta CahoOn, Car
roll Arthur Chase. Charles Robert
Evenson, John P. Gunnison, Homer
Howard Hanson, Thelma l. Holt, Har-
old Albert Kingsford, Thomas w. Nc
Mahon, Boyd Potter, Mildred Evelyn
Pugh, Lester Charles Rutland, How
ard Roger Ryan, Eugene John Terry,
Francis Owen Watkins, Eleanor Weed,
Portia Maxine Wiley.
Latin course-Jean Ruggles, Inez
Warner.
Scientific course-Lester Albert,
Cora Alice Bates, Florence c. Blake
man, Clara E. Brownrigg, Edna Ellen
Bray, Lydia A. Genske, Asa A. Gluth
Alger David Goddard, Alma Grosokpf
George A. Hill, Genevieve G. Jones,
Amanda Marie Kessler, Edith Pelton
Edna PeIton, Dorothy Irene Rodems,
Ruth A. Searle, Frederick J. Stanley
Vera Lucille Tinkham, Mildred Wei
land, Carl Wenz, De Eta Monetta
Werlich, Estella A. Wolfe.
The audience was dismissed by Rev
Smith.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
REPORT TAG KILLED In
AIR ATTACK ON COLOGNE

A recent allied air attack on Co.
Iogne caused the death of 146 persons,
the state department at Washington
has been informed. About $50 were
injured. The people of Cologne were
thrown into a state of "the most alb
solute panic"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06

All young men in the city, county
and sation who became of age during
the past year, registered today. In
this county they enrolled at the sew
eral places designated by the local ex.
emption board.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
ARE YOU PROTECTED?

Tornado Insurance in best of
companies at standard rates.
You need it. Don't wait. Get
it now.---Bert c. Bentley. phone
PA or ia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
PURCHASES FARM
NEAR DkEE BULFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Horton, who re-
side at Morrisonville, Wis, have pur-
chased a farm at Gibraltar Bluff, near
Okee. The family formerly resided
about two miles east of Baraboo in
the town of Greenfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
SPECIAL SALE PRICES

Special prices on full line of i'm
plements for thirty days: BINDERS
hayrakes and corn binders,
low prices. E. T. Gollmar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06

GOITER: Try natures way of re-
moving goiter, neuralgia, headache,
pain, sleeplessness or any nervous dis
order. See Mrs. c. Taylor, 722 East
street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE: Laurel kitchen range
wood or coal, in good condition.; one
rug 9x12, and three smaller rugs; two
scales. 115 Tenth street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
s. * 81 * * s. y y y 81 = y =
ROBERTS ARRESTED
FOR RELATIONSHIP
WITH MISS LUSK

DR.. David Roberts, for the
murder of whose wife Grace
Lusk was found guilty on May
20 at Waukesha, was arrestd
last night on charges of Illicit
relations committed at Mil
waukee with his wife's slayer
He is now in jail at Milwaukee.
y 81 y y - - - y & y y y -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06

MRS. w. P. TERRY will sell her
farm of 40 acres of good soil, half
mile east of fairgrounds. For terms
see T. M. Mould at First National
bank
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06

LOST: On cemetery road, a pint
nickel thermos bottle with black COW
ering. Leave at Settergren's Hdw. Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE: Two fine dapple grave
horses, coming and years. Weight
about 1900 and 400 pounds. Reason
for selling, too light for my use. For
particulars see Arthur Mahlke, Logan
vile, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE: Team mares, young,
we'll broken, good weight 5000. Must
sell at once. Bert Bentley, phone 274
or 214.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-06
SIXTEEN LOST IN STORM

We kept this up all night until final,
ly all those who still chung to the side
of the motorboat were able to get in.
When the last was helped over the
side we found that there were but
nineteen Of u.s. Sixteen had gone
The herald., 1918-11-28
AoLO TIME" BICYCLE HAS
AGAIN BECOME POPULAR

Tours. France.-"Every one here
rides q bike, including the secre
taries Of the Young Women's Chris.
Sian Association" writes Miss Esther
S,sight, secretary Of the Hostess
House for American Women IN Tours.
Ms Slsieht, who attended Syracuse
University, and was assisting in the
war work at Charleston, s. c., at the
time of her appointment to work in
FRance. adds that Mrs. James S.
Cushman. chairman Of the War Work
Council. presented each of the Hos
tess houses with good old realable
American-made "bike.'
automobiles are needed for the
army. Besides, gasoline, or essence
a. we now call it, is expensive. We
ara always running short on 1t, just
as We do our sugar supply. Conse
quently we depend on other sources
of power, and habituaHy cycle from
our hostess houses to the foyers, so
cial rooms al. the factories, and to
ths recreation park on the Loire"
The herald., 1918-11-28

II there must be a scarcity Of any
thing, let 1t be confetti -
The herald., 1918-11-28

A hoe used each day keeps the rank
weeds away.
The herald., 1918-11-28

The offense Of "masquerading In Re.
male attire" Is not punishable BY death
In the United States navy.
In Vermont, the horses outnumber
the manageable males; over In Ven
Ice it's the other way round.
Platinum has been suggested az the
best material for golf balls. but nothing
has a. yet come Of the proposal
The herald., 1918-11-28
Bad Result.

Bad Result.
"They tried the new play on the
dog"
"what happenedT
"The angel got bitten"
The herald., 1918-11-28
JAM FOR THE DoUeHBoYs
Seventeen Carloads Of Il Ordered BY
Government for the Soldiers
: Overseas.

Bellingham, Wash.-Seventeen car
loads of special jam have been or
dered from a Bellingham manufacture
er by the government for feeding the
doughboys overseas. This is the larg-
est order Of the kind ever placed In
the West. As this city is in the heart
of a famous fruit and berry district,
government purchasing agents are as
sured of having the order quickly
filed.
The herald., 1918-11-28
Passed Her Lover In MIdoeean.

GaooS4 wv WV So
to Canada where he enlisted In the
Maple Leaf army and went to France
with the first Canadian contingent
The young woman and her mother
crossed to England some weeks later
and for two years Miss Bale tried un-
successfully to obtain permission to
visit France. Finally she succeeded.
but found upon her arrival In France
that her lover had been ordered back,
to Canada on a recruiting mission and
she followed him there, only to learn
on reaching a Canadian port that he
had rejoined his company for active
service somewhere in Flanders.
Nothing daunted, the young woman
recrossed the ocean alone and again
obtained permission to visit France.
When she had crossed the English
channel she learned that her fiance
had been wounded and had been order
ed back to Canada to recuperate. A
comparison Of the sailing dates indi-
Gated that she had passed her lover
somewhere in mid-ocean.
The young woman hurried back to
England and caught boat that land
ed her In an American port not far
from the Canadian border. As she
Jumped into a taxicab at the steam
ship pier to be rushed to a railroaS
station that would permit an immedi
ate departure for the town In which
her lover was located she said to tn
railroad officials:
Gentlemen, If ever catch up wit
that man he's going to be marrie
very suddenly"
The herald., 1918-11-28
He Had Proof.

ooooy Is three years old. He has q
pau of white shoes. and on first
mig them last Sunday insisted on
~ taken to his aunt's house to ex-
s me spotless footgear. :
@ue lives several squares from
uys home, and before half the dis
was covered Bobby gave EVIL
e OF waning enthusiasm. Finally
q, ssked to be taken home. SIN aw-
ured, he declared. ooh, no." IA
answered. you're not tired al
Les, Is" Bobby answered. begin
s 70 SWIVEL. 81 Is too tired. You
my feet daddy, and see If isn't"
The herald., 1918-11-28
HAMMER MEETS COLD IRON
Bio Spree Follows and Two Immortais
Find Themselves Before
Bar Of Justice.

Niddletown, O.-When a hammer
meets cold iron everyone can guess
what is going to happen.
A couple Of fellows went for an
auto ride here. During the progress
of this ride the men accumulated an
assortment Of wet goods.
After q perilous career they were
arrested on the Dixie highway and
were taken before q justice Of the
peace, charged with driving an auto
while intoxicated.
The two men were Wiley Coldiron
and Bert Hammer.
The herald., 1918-11-28
The Petted Calf.

Customer-That veal you sent us
was spoiled.
Butcher-Spoiled. ma'am? / can't
understand that, unless 1t came from
calf that was petted too much.
The herald., 1918-11-28

~, ne pastor Of the Thomas Cat Is not
|" say. He has seen all the pic
y ner, and has never discovered
ains on her vet. )
ner reason why we send our
70 college is because when they
they can come home and
q how little we know.
The herald., 1918-11-28

Paradoxical.
Squibbs-Funny, isn't II?
Squabbs-Yes, what?
Squibbs-Why spoiled child Is
thought to be so sweet by its parents.
The herald., 1918-11-28
MANY MILES IN
CHASE OF LOVER
Girl Crosses Ocean Four Times
and at Last Is Close
on Trail.

New York.-Miss Margaret Bale, a
pretty American girl of twenty-five
years, arrived at an Atlantic port a
few days ago on what she hopes will
be the last lap of a journey which
has extended over a period of four
years and has entailed four crossings
of the oceany ed four trips across the
English chanE.. Miss Bale. early in
1914, became engaged to an American
boy in Minnesota. The date for the
wedding had been set when the war
broke out and the young man hurried
The herald., 1918-11-28
A Mean Man.

sThen our engagement is brokenr
"It is. Shall send back your let
tersT
"No. I've improved lot. can do
much better in writing to the next girl
I meet"
The herald., 1918-11-28
Nothing Else.

II met Smithkins the other day ana
he told me he had something on his
mind"
II can't imagine what 1t can be. He
Is almost perfectly bald. -
The herald., 1918-11-28
TRAVELS TRAIL SAFELY,
FALLS ON SIDEWALK

Tanana. Alaska.-A trip OF
125 miles over a rough, snow
covered trail with a poke OF
gold dust worth several thou
sand dollars taken from Kuykuk
camp, was made safely by Ern-
est Mcclure. When he arrived
here he fell On a sidewalk and
broke his ankle. The miner says
now he Is through with civilized
communities and will return to
the wilderness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-22
New York Bank Robber
Gives Harrisburg as Home;
Grabbed $4,000 in Bills

After a thrilling theft of $4,000
IN five dollar bills from the Atlantic
National Bank, 257 Broadway, New
York City, and a chase through the
stl eets, man giving the name of
MelviI Kepford, and claiming Har-
rjshurg as his home, was arrested
late yesterday. He said that he had
70 occupation and had just gone to
New York from this state that he
might see the city.
Charges of attempting to avoid the
draft have also been lodged against
Kepford. Only 26 years old. he had
no draft card. and claimed that he
did not know of the draft. He said
that he had been in Canada much
of the time. He admitted that he
hvd deserted from the Newport Ma
va. I1aining School and that he had
oroe served 11S days in Chicago for
shoplifting. When searched a re-
volver was found on him.
The name of only one Melvin KEEP
ford is found in the city directory.
He s connected with the Harris
burg police force. All day yesterday,
however, Patrolman Kepford was
directing traffic at Market Square.
Melvin Kepford formerly lived in
Lemoyne who answered to the New
York description and who bore a
reputation for getting into trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-22
CONGRESS TURNS
TO PASSAGE OF
MAN POWER BILL
Passage of Measure Expected
Before Lower House
Rises For Day

Washington, Aug. 22.-With de-
bate beginning simultaneously in the
Senate and the House. Congress to-
day turned it's attention to the man
power bill extending the Army draft
age limits to Is and As years. Pas
sage in the House was expected be-
fore adjournment while the Senate
was expected to enact the measure
counted upon as vital factor in
winning the war within a few days.
Contests over the inclusion of the
work or fight" amendment, which
appears in the Senate military COM
mittee draft of the bill and which
will be brought up on the floor of the
House. were expected. The House
military committee amendment pro-
viding that youths of Is and 19 shall
be called after those of the higher
ages was expected to be eliminated
Senator Chamberlain made. a
vigorous argument for the work or
fight amendment, declaring mer at
home should work or join the army,
since the soldiers have to fight for
$40 a month and get shot if they
disobey orders. '
Citing precedentS dating back to
the revolution for calling out men
IS to As, the Oregon senator said
this pussy-foot policy of getting
over q few men now and a few more
later already has delayed prosecu-
ton of the war" and that he wanted
to see an American army, under
American command and under the
American flag at the front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-22

were dropped on a motor train near
py and three men were killed.
Everywhere we went we asked
about the Liberty motor. and in
variably were told it was the great
est motor in the world. While in
London l met Kentucky officer, and
he asked be IL / wanted to fly over
the city. How long will 1t take? l
asked, and he replied: Five min
utes.' l think I can spare the time,
L told him. He took me $500 feet
up and showed me first the speedo-
meter that his plane which had a
Liberty motor had made 110 miles
an hour on that flight.
The things that have been done
are amazing. At one French port we
have supplies enough stored to feed
million men forty-five days. Italy
is doing wonderful work. In the
PlaVe battle they killed 100000 Aus
tr1ans. and lost half that many them
selves. Americas entry into the war
is heartening those people, too. The
trst American troops sent to Italy
belonged to ambulance units. They
were kept aboard ship twelve hours
In order that the people of Genoa
might arrange demonstration for
them. When they paraded up the
street the Italians carried banner
with the words: United States of
America-our last hope"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-22
Four Members Of Old
Fighting Tenth" Killed

Recent dispatches indicate that
four members of Company M, 10th
Infantry, the old Fighting Tenth, "
have been killed in action and i've
have been wounded in action. The
dead: Privates Neal Chilliu, OF
Derry; Robert Igo, of Derry; Albert
Wineman, of Derry, and George
Knott, of Bradenville. The wounded:
Lieut.. Marshall Barren, of Latrobe,
son of DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Barron;
Sergeant George Dunn, of Latrobe;
Corporal James Gallagher, of La
trobe; Corporal Alexander Gray, or
Latrobe, and Private Ronald GID
son, of Latrobe. This company Is
commanded by Captain Edward j.
Stackpole, Jr., of Harrisburg.
According to word received from
him by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Sailing, of Ligonier, Corporal
Walter A. Sailing, of Company M, is
rapidly recovering in a base hospital
in France from injuries received in
action July 80. He was wounded
after bringing down three Boches in
the terrific fighting. His injuries
consist of wound through the chest
made by machine gun fire and slight
wounds on the legs caused by shrap-
mel. Corporal Sailing is well known
in Pittsburgh, especially in the Law
renceville section, where he formerly
made his home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-22
CAPTURE
PURGASOVO, NEAR
THE OMEGA RIVER
Drawn Battle Fought Near
Kazan; Hun Allies Ad-
vance to Vyry

Stockholm, Aug. 22.-Bolshevik
troops advancing along the Omega
river, where allied expeditionary
forces ore operating. have captured
the village of Purgasovo. according
to a bulletin issued from the ia
rore's" army headquarters on Mon
day.
According to the one issued on
Monday the Soviet troops, operating
on the least 'front.'" took the villages
of Michaelevo, Krot and Log and oc-
cupied the station at Kormovtshe
and says the enemy" retreated to-
ward Kamysch. 1t is added that the
Soviet forces retired to Klenov-
skoyo after hard fighting.
Near Kazan a drawn battle was
fought, it is said. There has been
fighting near mbirsk, where the
Soviet army advanced to the village
of Vyry.
London, Aug. 22.-Japanese re-
ports received in Tien-Tsin and
transmitted to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company under date of Tues
day, say that on the Ussuri front.
north of Vladivostok, the Bolsheviki
are receiving substantial reinforce
ments. The allied right wing. it is
added. is retiring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-22

Buckwalter. 5as East King street
Lancaster.
Miss Fannie Ness, 2212 North
Third street, is the guest of Miss
Minetta Hosmer at their cottage in
Mount Gretna.
Mrs. G. w. Speakman, and daugh-
ter, Miss Geraldine Speakman, 70s
North Seventeenth street, left to-day
to spend several days at Octoraro
House, Octoraro, Md.
Mrs. James Stinson and little son.
Charles James Stinson. of 'Sewickley.
home of S. 7. Stinson. 1929 Frank
lin Place.
Mrs. Lester Hanlen went home to
Boston this morning after a weeks
stay among old friends in this vi
cinity.
Miss Ethel Lang, of Seattle, Wash.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Bruce
Bailey, of Green street.
Mrs. George A. Hollinger,, of 2010
Green street. has gone to Atlantic
City to join her sister. Mrs. H. w.
Reisinger, of Pittsburgh. for a weeks S
stay.
Mrs. Agnes L. Sprout and son, Gill
bert Sprout, of 92S Norwood street.
are HOIilo dllcT NlSlIlnS ner QauSnIeT
at Burnham.
Miss Jennie Fisher. of 617 Boas
street. is spending some time with
her niece. Mrs. T. Fred Moore, in New
York City.
Mrs. George Ross and Miss Eliza
beth Ross, of Philadelphia, are
guests of their relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jennings, at their
country place, Sunshine Hill. near
Duncannon. 't>
Mrs. A. T. Howe. of 1881 Wallace
street, was Carlisle visitor on We'd
nesday.
Miss Bernie McEvoy. of Lancaster
is the guest of Harrisburg friends
and before returning home will visit
in Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Hahn and son
Charles Hahn, of 1905 Berryhill street
have been the guests of Mrs. Kate
klopp, at Lebanon.
Miss Mary Eisenmenger. of viii
Transport. is spending the week with
friends in Harrisburg
Howard Bowers. of this city, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Bowers. at Gettysburg. ..-
John Ziegler chief clerk in the State
Department of Health, and the mem
bers' of his family have gone tc
Harper's. Lebanon county, where they
will spend weeks vacation enjoying
the country air of that region, and In
fishing and other outdoor entertain
ment.
TOfhaH PERSONALS m, PaDe q I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-22
More Than a Dozen Face
Alderman in Police Court

More than a dozen cases were list
ed for trial in police court this aft
ernoon as the result of arrests made
last night and this morning.
Six boys under twenty years of
age were arrested about l o'clock
this morning on the charge of dis
orderly conduct at Third and Ver-
beke streets. 1t is said they were
singing and making themselves gen.
orally disorderly. They are Kenneth
Eldridge, William ]. Sullivan, Ell
wood Sourbier, j. C. Cough, j. G..
Hoffman and Robert l.. Steward.
Edith Klinger and Merle Shook,
who were fined in police court Mon
day for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, were arrested at / o'clock
this morning on a serious charge
One of them confessed at her
hearing Monday that her husband is
soldier in France.
Florence Fletcher and Gertie
Washington were arrested at $40
last evening on a serious charge.
William Farley was arrested on the
charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. 1t is said he was raising a
disturbance at Race and Eagle
streets.