davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Nearly two feet OF snow telI last
Wednesday al Passport and covered
most OF the bare spots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

And when MS guns are s..enced and a!s
cruel warriors rest.
When they know ,ha, ne has given up
his plainly selfish quest
They'll -eturn, and not ua.il than, return
10 all they owC
With worlds ful. bened;c,;on. 20 .h-ir
happiness ard home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

Walter +. S-orer OF Biueh.Il i an
other TOWN TAX collector who mas set
tied with the town n full, having eoI-
!ected The entire commitment, II
s.i3e5tI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

speei "a TToEnmunication MONDAY. No. =
a. - ?. NJ. at Masonic Tenn; ar q L
N Z A degree. Four caadtdsIss W.,
.ourning brothers are cordigIv 80 ~ g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-09

\. VI. SPECIAL communication a ~ ~
Temple Tuesday evening. Ms-,5 IN, y = I.
~. WorA in z. A degree Aii So.
ing oFetAreH are cordially invited Ia n.
HAROLD u. JENNINGS X r.
ALBERT ". PIN,IREE s.,
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

BY the United Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Sept. 9.-Tbe line of old
British trenches north Of the Somme
served the German rear guard fighters
TO good purpose today Built by the
British when they settled down facing
the Hindenburg line these trenches
served to stay, but not stop the Ger
man steamroller last March. 1t is like
wise improbable that the Germans will
do more than hesitate in these defenses
before falling back to their own origi-
nal positions.
Nobody knows what the next British
move will be. There are no indications
OF what Is forthcoming anymore than
there were at the beginning OF the
present campaign. As an illustration
OF the manner in which battle plans
are kept secret, Il Is now permissible
10 relate an incident concerning the
Canadian corps smashing blow before
Amiens.
on the fingers Of one hand it is pos
sible 10 enumerate the persons within
the corps 10 whom knowledge of the
impending attack was passed. They
were assigned to do all the preliminary
work, characterizing the operation as
the IL. c. scheme"
The impression was general among
officers Of high rank that the plans OF
the corps contemplated a movement
from Arras. where the troops were
stationed or further northward-per-
haps against Mount KENNEL.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
DEATHS.


Harry Il. Keller.
Florence V. Link.
Glendi Stewart.
Joseph NJ. Grifith.
Archibald Thompson.
Alfred NJ. Plerson.
William Wanick.
Emeline Turner.
Horace W. Cause.
KELLER-In this city, on September s.
1915 Harry L. Keller. aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 at
tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence, No. 1105 West Ninth street, on
Thursday afternoon, September II, at 2
o'clock. Interment private.
LINK-In this city, on September 3, 1918
Florence v, wife Of Charles ". Link, in
her 3jth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services. at her late resi-
dence, No. 612 West Twenty y-seventh street
on Wednesday afternoon. September IL, AZ
go o'clock. Interment at Riverviev ceme'
terry.
STEwART-At Philadelphia. Pa. on Sep.
tember Z, 1918. Glendi Stewart. aged 81
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. at the residencs
OF his son, George W. Stewart. No. 81 y
Van Buren street, on Tuesday afternoon
September 10. at $50 o'clock. lnterment az
SilverbrOOk cemetery.
GRIFFITH-In this city, on September
1918. Joseph NJ. Griffith.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF hii
brother. George I. Griffith. No JIG " IN
tember 10, at o'clock. Requiem mass a.
the Cathedral. Interment private at Ca
thedral cemetery.
THOMPSON-In this city. on September
s. 1918, Archibald Thompson.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services AZ the resldenct
Of his sister Mrs. r. A. Walters. No. 3Oi
West street. on Wednesday afternoon, Sep.
tember II at 2.30 o'clock. Interment ~
Rivcrview cemetery.
PIERSON-In this city, on September 3
1918. Alfred NJ Pierson. aged 20 years
Relatives, friends and Water Witch tin
Co., No. ;. are invited to attend the funera
services. at the residence Of his son-in-law
Charles B. Russell. No. 1915 Lowering ave.
nue.. on wednesday afternoon, September
II. at o'clock. Interment az Snyerorooi
cemetery.
WANICK-At Iron HILL on September 8
1918. William Wanick, husband OF Els
]. Wanick. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 ~
tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence, Iron Hill. Nd, on WEDNESDAY % %aIter'
noon, September II, at O'Clock. thtef
ment at Elkton cemetery.
GAUSE-In this city, on September 8, 1sla
Horace W. Cause. in his 6eth year
Funeral services will be he'd a. DIS lat'
residence. No. 11O3 Clayton street, o.
Tuesday afternoon, September %, az
o'clock Interment private. az winning
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
TURNER-In this city, on September g
1918 Emeline wife OF the late John IL
Turner in her sist year.
relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend tho funeral services AZ her late resi-
darS.e No. 100 Lombard street, on Tues
dav morning. September 10. at II o'clock.
fnterInent at wilmington and Brandywins
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
new GOAL FOR LOAN
IS SET BY WOMEN
lConllnued From FIrsL Pagel

A1VHAlAAIu tANAAt A4AoN ec@sf
women have decided 10 put through:
TO ask women TO subscribe through
the women's committee
To ask the banks to credit the wom-
ems committee with subscriptions from
women handed in TO them.
To ask all workers to consider them
selves enlisted in Liberty Loan drives
until the end Of the war.
Mrs. NOwland in her brief opening
address said the women's special glory
in the last campaign was the number
OF subscriptions they obtained, rather
than the amount, although that was
tremendous. She read Mrs. William G..
NlcAdoo's letter of praise written
especially 30 Delaware women because
they exceeded the subscriptions Of
every other state. Mrs Nowland stat
ed that the coming loan will be for five
or six billions, at the same rate or
interest as the last one. II it is five
billions. Delawares share Will be flf-
teen millions; IL six billions, IL will be
sixteen millions. There is every need
for the women 10 be even more earnest
in their work than ever before.
The women's committee will meet
again in the mezzanlne floor OF the
Hotel dupont on Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday mornings during the drive,
which begins September %. There
were a few drawings for ward captains
this morning. but as all the captains
are not selected as yet. and num-
Der could not attend this morning, ad-
ssslonal drawings viii take place later.
Those present al tIs mecring lhis
morning were, in addition TO The chair
man, Mrs. Frederick w Curtis. Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson. Mrs. Robert p.
Robinson. Mrs. w. X. dupont, Mrs. Mae
MILAN Hopes, Mrs Edward Ferriday,
Mrs. Philip Marquard. Mrs. G. L. Ward.
Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. C. b. Young,
Mrs. Z Fletcher Brown, Mrs. Robert
Richards. Mrs Frederick BrNshurN
Mrs. w. G. Mahaffey, Mrs. j. A. Colby.
Mrs. r. l.. Boynton, Mrs. James ~.
Ginns, Mrs. Richard Reese, Mrs. w G..
Ramsey, Mrs. w. s. Prickett.
Captains are requested to complete
the personnel OF their committees as
soon as possible and 10 have ten or
more workers on each team.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
women GARRY ON
FOR FIGHTING men
Continued from First 7age.

tOurn out a modern arm0red battle
ship solely with women labor" he said.
Think what this means. Think how
important the work Of women has be
come. In England we are carrying on
because our women-the women who
never worked before have buckled down
to the job have gone into the fields, the
munltiOn factories, and taken up other
essential war work We owe them a
tremendous debt OF gratitude"
He asked the women in the audience
who had relatives in the fighting army
abroad 10 hold up their hands More
than half Of the women raised their
hands. That's splendid" he said
"Women behind the lines making pow
der for their men at the front is a
combination That the Germans will
never be able 10 conquer"
The meeting was held in the Young
WOmen's Christian Association build
ing.
Later, Captain Schwab went To a
meeting Of the men powder workers
and there also delivered a forceful
speech. lie warned the men against alb
senieeism. He called their attention TO
the vital need for ammunition. He re-
lated incidents OF the war where the
lack Of supplies meant positive destruc-
tion OF the Allied soldiers. At his ap-
peal men in the audience raised their
hands and pledged themselves to do all
in their power to- help put down alb
senteekm and keep comrad.S who
were inclined TO work irregularly on
the Job
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
BY WEBB MILLER

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
Sept. 9-American artillery
has opened a heavy bombardment Of
lie Petite Montague a powerfully for
titled height which rises 250 feet at
the point where the German line leaves
the Aisne and dips toward Rheims.
This height Is the key position 10
the enemy front in that region. u is
furrowed with a strong trench system,
and its slopes and crest are defended
with thick belts of barbed wire. Amer
lean batteries, including many six-inch
guns, are hurling hundreds OF shells
into the slopes and onto the crest, rip
ping up wire, searching out deeply in
dented, wooded ravines infested with
machine guns which command the val
leys on each side, battering the trenches
20 ruins and generally making the
mountain stronghold most unhealthy
for the Germans.
The constant thunder OF six-inch guns
was rolling over the battlefield as the
American artillery lashed the heights
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
COLORED men IN
WELFARE Meeting
Speakers Of National Promi-
nence at Bethel Church
Rally
LOCAL ISSUES ALSO
ARE TALKED OVER

Big Bethel church, Sixth and Wal
nut streets, was filled on Friday night
with members and visiting friends or
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. OF which
Dr.. II. Y. Arnelt is president, who were
present TO attend an open meeting, to
hear discussed the issues OF the day
national and local--as they relate to the
Negro. The meeting was attended Dy
about five hundred persons among
them being about all OF the leaders IN
Wilmington Negro life politically,
financially. religiously and industri-
ally. Their interest was materially
manifested by the contribution OF siiO
to the cause presented by the speakers.
The visiting speakers were the Hon.
Perry w. Howard, Of Mississippi, presi-
dent OF the National Negro Bar Associa-
tion. and the Hon. Henry Lincoln john
son. of Atlanta. Ga, member Of the Re
publican National Committee.
Mr.. Howard spoke OF the good IN
race unity" and admonished his audi
ence TO emulate the Jews OF the cOun-
try. lie also presented the cause OF the
"Bundy Defense League" OF colored
men who are defending DR.. Leroy
Bundy, Of East st. Louis, whom certain
men are attempting TO connect with the
East 81 Louis riots.
Mr.. Johnson, who is a polished ora
tor. held his hearers with his eloquence
and forcoful presentation Of facts re-
lating 10 the history OF the American
Negro. the part he has always played
and is now playing on the battlefelds
for his flag.
Or. Arnett. the presiding officer and
president OF the association: DR.. Con
well Banton, member Of the Board or
Education. and Charles H. COlburn,
State central committeeman. made stir
ring addresses pertaining TO matters
Immediately affecting the interest OF
Wilmington colored citizens in general.
Segregation in the State, county and
city courts was objected TO. Negro rep
presentation In the State, county and
city administration offices was urged.
The meeting also felt that that the
Negro should be represented on the
local police force, as well as juries.
DR.. Arnett assured Mr. COlburn that
the national association would support
him II he fights for the rights Of the
Negro race.
DR.. Banton repudiated a charge that
the Negro must be bought All the
speakers intimated that the day of the
dollar and good time has passed.
The Negroes refuse 20 subscribe to any
,"harmony program" which continues TO
harmonic by elimination but dc
mands harmony by participation" 1t
was asserted
Or. Arnett called attention TO the
fact that the Delaware Negroes were
doing their full bit in performing ser
vices in the munition plants, in buying
Liberty Bonds. purchasing War Stamps
and contributing to the Red Cross ac-
tivities. They are volunteering 70 gra-
tuitously serve on registration day, and
their best sons are now either In the
cantonments or on the battle fronts
abroad.
It is the purpose OF the national asso-
citation 10 hold meetings. both regular
and special, i'm the city and throughout
the state, making every possible hon
orable effort TO secure civil, moral and
political rights.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

orro.
John T. Spencer vs.. Jennie Spencer.
Edith f. Buck vs.. Samuel J. Buck.
Harry Gallagher vs.. Sidney II. GallaA
CHER
Clara A. Prebtyman vs.. Joseph II.
Prettymsn.
Ruth Finerly VS.. Clarence A. Finertys
Lola L. Post VS.. Herbert J. Post.
Charlotte NJ. Jeffers, vs.. Elmer b. Jefs
fers.
Mary NJ Kiley vs.. Thomas J. Kiley.
Elizabeth Monica Way vs. Georgs
Henry Way.
Ethel n. Alexander vs.. Clarence ~
Alexander.
Savillla II. WINS VS.. Addison w. WINS.
Francis Vincent vs.. Cora Vincent.
Helen L. Dadds, vs.. William Warren
Dadds
Daniel A. Deery vs.. Mabel G. Deery. j
Abigail Harris VS.. Fenton Matthew
Harris.
Lillian NJ Michael vs.. George H,
Michael.
Frederick c. santmyers VS.. orlannS
NJ. Santmyers.
Charles Il. Robinson VS.. Annie L. Robs
inson.
Marie Harper VS.. Charles r. Harper.
Maud p. Kenyon va. Major Kenyon.
William H. Redding VS.. Bessie Rcd
ding.
Virginia L. Wieser vs.. Eugene II
Weser
Slizabeth o. Blood, VS.. Leon c. Blood.
Rowland V. Jones We. Elvs 8. Jones
Herman G. Mannering VS.. Ada G. Mans
nering.
James CrOpper vs. Ida Cropper.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
AID SOCIETY GETS
READY FOR WINTER
srecial 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening journal
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Sept 9.-The
monthly meeting OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Methodist Church was held
at the home OF Mrs. James Pordham on
Thursday night. The women met at
the parsonage where automobiles await
ed to convey them TO the Pordham resi-
dence.
After a short business meeting those
present were ushered to the dining
room where a very unique and tasty
repast was served which demonstrated
the hospitality OF the hostess.
The October meeting unless olher-
wise notified Will be held at the home
Of Miss Emma Laboube.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Schunder OF
Philadelphia spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Teresa Schunder
Lieutenant Colonel Eugene Beybold,
Coast Artillery Corps, Fortress Monroe,
is spending a few days with his Sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Warner.
Miss Eleanor Briggs OF Wilmington,
spent the week end with Mrs. Benia-
min Bowering.
The program committee OF the Cen
tury Club met Saturday night ~ tne
home Of the chairman, Miss Caroline
Clark, to arrange the calendar for Oc-
tober and November.
Mrs. Fred Burke Is spending some
time with Mrs. De Silva.
Mrs. Fred Clark Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs William Jes-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Price Of Whining
ton are visiting his mother, Mrs. En-
ma Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steelman Of Bal
timore, spent sunday with relatives in
town.
Miss Nan Sproul who was visiting
Mrs. Charles jefferson, has returned TO
her home in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Pennington Of Washing
ton. D. c., is spending S%0eek with her
mother. Mr-. K. C. Pennington.
Miss Ruth Clark spent the week end
in Atlantic City.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harris Samon-
isky OF Camp Lee. Va. are spending a
few days with his parents here.
Miss Gertic Melchoir is visiting Miss
Lucy Beck.
Miss Harriet Bradford spent the week
end with Miss Emma Mulligan.
Miss Marguerite Mulligan spent the
week end in Atlantic City
Moore Whiteman is quite sick sd the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Whheman.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
81 COUPLES SEEK
LAW TO UNITE KNOT
Continued from page One.l

AOVAtAnuIA rum ldSb Nntsl
Mitchell.
Florence E. Truitt Acton VS.. Colum-
bus C. Acton.
Mary Bartwell Price VS.. John B.
Price.
Earl F. Coffin VS.. Pearl B. Cofln.
Samuel G. Williams VS.. Laura NJ. Viii
llams.
Leroy L. Harris vs.. Ruth C. Harris.
Ellsworth B. Moore VS.. Elsie F. Moore.
Moses Thomas VS.. Rebecca Thomas.
Walter G.. Valentine VS.. Sadie l.. Val
entine.
Helen Grace Ryan vs.. Thomas F.
Ryan.
Myrtle Brickley VS.. Warren s. Brick
ley.
Charles c. Kirby VS.. Elizabeth Kirby.
Edward D. Carr VS.. RhOda V. Carr.
Elizabeth Galloway VS.. George Gallo
way.
Richard Carl Siegmeyer VS.. Anna Lii
lian Siegmeyer.
Jennie V. Rhodes VS.. Harry II. Rhodes.
Final decres will be granted in the
cases, on proper applications
Lydia Austin VS.. Edwin Samuel Aus
tin.
Oakley 3. Collins VS.. Sadie s: Collins.
Norah Dennie Hewett VS.. Walter
Hewett.
Clara Brooks vs.. Thomas ]. Brooks.
Maryanna Pickle VS.. Franciszik
Pieklo.
Emma V. Green, an infant, by her
next friend, Ulysses s. Williams, VS..
V. Green.
Martha Smith vs.. Robert r. Smith.
Mollie A. Palese, VS.. Andrew J. Pa
lese.
John w. Stanley vs.. Lille Stanley.
Norman Robinson VS.. Beatrice J. Rob
inson.
Agnes II. Loughlin vs.. Joseph j.
Loughlin.
Laura NJ. Hart VS.. Alfred r. Hart.
Bertha D. Walker VS.. Leslie B. Walk
CT.
Ralph F. Ford vs.. Pearl VI. Ford.
Ernest CiamorTo VS.. Filimerra Clam
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
Allied Armies Close In
On ST. Quentin Today

Continued one)
according to the War O1ce COM
munique.
The statement follows:
"North of the Somme enlarged progression eastward
of Csses We occupied the notable La Motto
southwest Quentin Our elements crossed the canal
Crozat, opposite Liez, northwest of La Fere.
Between the Ose and Asne during the night there vo-
artillery infantry reaction Two strong
the region of Laaux northeast of Sossons were
repused We took so prisoners belonging to five different egi
ments.
n the Champagne the French made raids in the region OF
taking prisoners West of Auberve, German raid
unsuccessful"
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
HUNS FIGHT FROM OLD
BRITISH TRENCHES ON SOMME

Instead, the night before the attack
the troops were suddenly shifted to
Amiens. They went to the battle under
an inspiration which originated mys-
teriously and spread rapidly in the cry:
Remember the LlandOvery Castle"
Then officers who had been working
on the 81. c. scheme" recognized
whence the initials came. A German
intelligence service report recently
seized contained querulous comment on
the British being past masters in con-
ceallng their intentions"
Letters found on prisoners contain
more revelations Of the enemy's flatten-
ed morale.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
YANK ARTILLERY OPENS
On HUNS AT MONTAGUE

with a terrific hail OF shells. German
batteries behind the Alsne replied,
bombardlng Pismes and the back areas,
dropping high explosives haphazardly
over miles OF country in their search
for our gun positions.
simultaneously the American artillery
with wonderful accuracy was smashing
the Aisne bridges behind the Germans
who are still on the southern bank OF
the river As this was cabled, five
bridges ha6 been torn up.
The enemy line from the Aisne south
eastward across the crests of the plat
eaus toward Rheims is much the same
as il was Saturday. The Germans early
today were holding with determination
TO the tops OF the tablelands. 1t is
mainly the strength Of lie Petite lie
Montaigpe, now heing battered, which
has slowed up the American advance
toward the Aisne on the right of our
line. A few more prisoners have been
taken including a few who hid out for
the purpose Of surrendering when our
troops reached their places Of conceal
ment. One was accompanied by a
trained messenger dog.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
ARTILLERY R0ARS ON
ARRAS-CAMBRAI ROAD
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press
LONDON. Sept 9-Artillery lighting
on the Arras-Cambrai road and at sew
eral other places on the front was
reported today by Field Marshal IIais.
"A hostile raiding party was success
fully repulsed last night north OF Ar
leux between Cambrai and Doual, the
statement said.
with the exception Of artillery ac-
nvity in different localities being mu-
tual particularly in the neighborhoOd
OF the Arras-Cambrai and in the La
Bassee canal and Ypres sectors, there
is nothing further 10 report"
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

trict, jefferson A. Stats defeated Wal
ter j. Marker.
There were no contests for county
nominations or Levy Court, this ticket
being named:
Levy Court Commissioners Second
district, George C. Morton; Fourth,
Harley j. SLrahorn; Sixth, George
Schroeder
Recorder Of deeds. Frank Mccoy
register Of wills, Dennis NJ. Buckley;
coroner, Thomas II. Hewitt; sheriff, T..
Roseby McMullen.
The County Committee met at noon
today and canvassed the returns.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
ACCUSE HusRAND AND WIFE

In a raid on the house at 40. 6Of
West Front street late Saturday night
Julian Benvenute and. his wife, Beta
were arrested. Against the former
charge OF keeping a gaming table was
placed and against his wife, a charge Of
keeping a gaming table and two changes
OF selling intoxicating liquor without
a license were placed.
In Municipal Court this morning th(
cases were continued until Friday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
SOX-CUBS READY
FOR FOURTH GAME
Contlnned from Flrst page.

in that event the players would lose
all the money they now have in pros
pect.
Indications were that sam Jones
would get a crack at the National
League champions today although Ed
Barrow declared that II Fred Mitchell
started a left-hander he would counter
with Babe Ruth. The choice practi-
cally lay between these two. 1t was
believed a practical certainty that
Mitchell would place his reliance on
George Tyler. who. so far. has been
the only Cub pitcher TO helt the Amer
ican Leaguers. The fact that left
handlers have been reasonably success
ful against the Sox, although somewhat
unfortunate makes Tyler's choice the
possibility.
The weather was cold early and
there was some threat Of more rain,
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
MORE COTTON GINNED.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The census
cotton report today shows 100000
bales ginned from the 1918 crop up TO
September 4, 1918. The same period in
1917 shows 6ii,7s7 bales ginned.
During the month OF July the cotton
consumption was 5ii, 1872 bales. The
stock held in the various consuming
establishments July 81 was 1865, 1882
bales and in public storage and at com
presses 1,76i,s73 bales.
The total imports for July were 2i.-
3Si bales and the export OF domestic
cotton, including linters were 2i8,S7
bales.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

following a night Of downpour. Fen
way Park was soft
Stuffy McInnls will get in today's
game, minus S25. Bill KLEIN relieved
him OF that for making some remarks
about a decision at second during the
FIRST game KLEIN is slightly lame due
to being spiked in the third game at
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
MARKET OPENS STRONG.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 9-Tht stock mar
ket opened strong today L. s Steel
opened at ii2. Reading was off u at
s9's. Anaconda was up 4 at 6SA, and
Marine Preferred was up y at iO2.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
FAIRCHILn A WITNESS.

Detective Fairchild went to Philadel-
phia today to testify in the case Of a
man arrested there on a charge of sell
ing heroin. The arrest was made some
time ago on information furnished by
the local detective.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Worrall and son.
Morris. extend their sincere thanks 10 the
employees Of the Smith -Zollinger Co, the
employees OF the Wilmington Fibre Spe-
cialty Co. also Waneta Council. No. 3
Daughters Of Pocahontas, friends and
neighhors. for the kindness and sympathy
shown at the time OF our bereavement In
the death Of our dear daughter, Myrtle.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Worralls
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
TO ERECT sTOREHOusE.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued a permit to David Dangel and Sons
Biscuit Company, at No. i107 Gilpin
avenue The structure will cost s3la.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Opening grain
Corn, September iJ7a%; October i57.
Oats, September 72ha9s; October 737sa
"a.