davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-11
Orders Elect Officers.
G.. A. X.

At a regular meeting of Jason Da-
muth Post No. 80. Dept of Md. G. A. r.,
held DC. 9Th, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Commander. Geo. T. Castle.
Sr. Vice Commander . Jacob Freeze.
Jr. Vice Commander, WIN. T. Miller.
Quarter Master. . q. Chambers Creager.
Chaplain. Henry Fleagle.
Surgeon. Geo. V. Flower.
Officer of the Day -. Henry Fleagle.
Officer of the Guard. VIM. j. Freeze.
These officers will be installed at a
regular meeting of the Post, January 2,
1920
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-11
X. of P.

Chancellor Lodge, No. CT, X of P.
elected the following persons Tuesday
evening of last week to fill the various
stations in the lodge, viz:
Chancellor Com, Roscoe Mackley;
v. c., Arthur Rogers; Prelate. Geo. E..
Rogers; K. of r. & S., Evers Wilhide;
Master Finance, j. E. Baxter; Master
of Exchequer, R. N. Baxter; l. G., FraI k
Weller: A. G. R. G. Eigenbrode.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-11
DEATHS.

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions.
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-11
DIAGNOSTIClkM
DIR. FAN r N EY
EaaERsTowN, ND.

study and treat chronic diseases
and determines. cure many cases
Inc ORDINARY doctor does pot under
stand. Is there anything wrong with
you send me your name and address
and ! will tell you what to do. ard
there is NO charge for this. I'm the
only DR.. Fahrney in town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
VETERAN M0NNET IS
DEFEATED BY PARKS
Former State Singles Champion Is
g. Beaten In Straight Sets by
Youthful COllcgtan.

Special tc'The World
NORMAN, okla, Sept 12--Ben
Parks. IL year-old youth from
Wctthcrford Friday wan the Gkla-
homa state tennis singles champion
ship by defeating Eugene Monnet
OF Norman. In three straight sets Of
onc-eidcd play
Parks out-maneuvcred and out
tucked Monnet all the way. winning,
6-l, 6-2 and SO. He led at all timRs
after the opening games In each set
MOnnct was inaccurate In his
serving. His smashing returns OF
Parks easy lobs went wild or hit the
net ana his general work was in
fcrior TO that hc has been doing In
previous matches Of the tournament
In az least four games Mounet
lost the deciding points through wild
returns Many times he smashed the
bah over the high Enclosures. Parks
played an easy game throughout
keeping the ball I'm Monnets back
corner and was accurate in most OF
his shots Time after time the balls
just touched the back lines Parks
also was clever In playing the ball
ont of his opponents reach when
Monnet rushed to the net after a
hard return,
Parks Is also intercollegiate cham
tho Southwestern formal but is en-
rolled IN the University OF oklahoma
here now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

ar ----.-.... .Ia1l %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
Oilers Win Listless Contest
From Sioux While Izzies Lose
Perfect Defensive Play of the
Oilers Is Feature of Slow
Game.
SEASON CLOSES TOMORROW
one Game Played r % d n Y
With Sunday Double Bill
Ending Schedule.
HN LARRY DAILEY

Second place and the right To play
the pcnnIut winning St. Joseph club
FOR tho Murphy cup in the pust-sca-
son rcriss between first and second
place Western league clubs is not
only possibility but a probability
following the loss OF Wichita 10 St
Joseph yesterday, which cmched tho
Rag for the DulGuiteS and which
with TulstS victory over Sioux CIN
ties the O.lcrs and Witches for IN,
ruuuer-up position.
], was ustltsH. slow game hu'
the humciinrs won and the fans were
satisfied. The game was devoid oi
features with the exception OF the
splendid defensive play OF the on
crs ana a home run by Catcher Nc
DermOtt ~ sioux city
Dennis II Ineffective.
Hubert Dennis was arnt to the
mound for Tulsa, hut was not I'm hts
usual brilliant form and I'm the soy
enth inning was taken from the box
in fnvor ~ Bavno. The youthful
southpnw was effective and with the
lead piled up by the Oilers I'm the
seventh and eighth held the visitors
safe FletChGr WAS an tAA Ai44-fDF
Sioux city ana pitched n crcditahle
game, ragged support cOntribu ling
mainly tu the downfall OF his team.
Sioux city counted one IN the first
inning, pass 10 Goodwin, Mclean -
out on an infiold hit and Brokaw'S
single 20 right scoring the former
Tulsa made two In the second.
Clctelund was safe on MCMullcu' r.
error. went TO third on Davis hit
and scored on Tierneys sacrifice.
Dennis single counted Davis
Sioux Lead IN Fourth.
Sioux CITY took the lead In the
fourth. Neluan's single and stolen
base and singles by Broknw, Etffcrt
and Mcpermott counting Mclean and
Brohaw
Tulsa went one run better in tho
sixth. Davis and Tierney were safe
on lnfield hits. Davis was forced at
third by Schmidt Burke's double
20 center scored ricrney aud
schmidt
In the seventh the Sioux again re-
gained the lead, "A base on balls 10
Eiffert and McDcrmott's home run
netting two.
Tulsa cinched It in their half Of the
seventh.
Successive singles Nv Slattory. Ma
gle md Cleveland, .Goodwins poor
throw on Davis grounder and
schmldrs single scoring the four
runners
sioux CITY made one in the eighth.
Mclean walked with one out, went
tn second ON an inflcld out ana
scored on Efforts single.
Tulsa made 81 certain by adding
Two more I'm the eighth, "A single by
WufN NaRle's sacrifice. singles hN
cleveland and Davis and Eiiferts
Wild throw counting WuhIt and
Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
TIES WICHITA FOR SECOND---ST JOSEPH WINS FLAG
SAINTS WIN PENNANT
BY BEATING WITCHES
Thrilling 10 Tanning Game L. saved
10y rrcat Throw bN ,Ia,,.-'
IN Iru'h
.DES MONIES BEATS INDIANS
Seven Oklahuum tiN Errors Con
tribute tn NiC1nN- mahu DC
fCat~I2iuuiIn.

NltliIIN. Ran. sept i1--Nt
J'~,ph won th" " y7tcru league uou-
uHnt hN defeating NiShiI H ht.
first game oi the series. I to 3. The
game wn~ thrilling battle between
NuS~'r and Hoffman. Mti'r.rr re-
lic,cd Gregory In the first inning
with two on bases aud three runs In.
although hc worked "A fnil Ehni" th'
dnN before, lac pitched wonderful hall
for nine innInr- tanning - men
Two double. IN the tenth hN wal
kCr and DolHn won the game, lIo1-
man also pitched " strong game and
errors back uf him allowed wichita
most Of thCir runs \ grCnt throw
hN JuCkSu. who threw Nu-.N'r out
Rt The plate after Washhurn had
siuglcd IN the eighth saved the game
InI ~ .InaNnh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
a.Acwsboys Have Fun.

A truck loud Of ncwsboys. noisy
and happy LEFT thc Y NJ. G. A. 81
Z O'Clock laat nifh' for "a l2.milc
ride 'b THE Dmuc hills Af'nr ar
irwin. ID. 'n, site selected for thn pie
boa. they spent the time In boxing
matches. races and games hir
watermelon feed concluded The
ncrrymuklnE and the boys rode
lum. after ulEh'fHll The outing was
given under the auspices OF tho boys
department Of ,hs s. " G. 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

pUILADFLPHlA, Sept. IL --The
New York Athletic club won then nh-
tional junior track and field cham
pionshlp OF tho Amateur Athletic
union here today on Franklin field
with a score OF 80 points. The Bos-
ton Athletic association was second
with 20 points, while the Meadow
brook club Of Philadelphia and the
Muliuomnh a. 9. OF Portland. ore
tied for third place with rs points
each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
m,rr, To ruar scattered bits and struck out
uius


Awaited iHr AIusmith 100 seventh
s,Wttt.I for holland n eighth
gNailBd fur Ioluard In eighth
pcirouf ...... 900 OOn 600 %
Warrington ..... ....... oon no liz.
summary Ran, Milan. lilco. Shauts
CHARITY. iwn base uts Nnsmith Char
rii. n,.n base hit Rice stolen bases.
Judge. Rice. bases on balls, OF BolNnd
3D. on Erickson sa. uf' Love . NruDk out
6y Hu'aud e. bf Frirkson 0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

liheSmuSscn; home run, MCDcrmou.
sacrifice hits, Sluttcry. 1fcrncy
stolen bLScS, Mclean. MCDcrmott,
1icrncy Ia SlnuCry. lett on bns''s,
Dennis I, off Iaync =, off Fletcher 2
struck out, by Fletcher 2, by Dennis
,, by lIaync s. runs and hits, OFF
Dennis and 10 In O, off Bnync 1 and
/ ln 3; double play, t1cNclan,i Ia
ricrncN Ia SlattcrN; cft on bnscs,
Sioux CiIy 3, Tulsa =; umplrvs,
Holmes and Becker time Of game,
80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
ATHLETICS SHUT OUT
BY LEAGUE LEADERS
Hard Hitting, Iffcrti," ritchl X and
Fielding GIVES White SoX nn
Ensy Victory.
INDIANS DEFEAT RED SOx
Both Clubs Play itrrOrlcss Ball
Erickson IfiCCtlVtN--Griffmcn
Heat Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept - Errors by
pugan andWingo, followed by timely chi.
cago hitting gave the visitors toiny's game
VII, Philadelphia In tho frat inuitg
Tho kcntn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

High school football candidates
nre asked ~ report at the gym
naslum AT 1870 O'Clock today. A pre-
llminnry workout will he held and
uniforms given out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

summary tWo-hhs' thtS' N"h'''
DOlan; three base hita walker,
jackson: sacrifice hits. Wolfe. Snr-
yam; double play, Naryan Ia kruoe-
or; stolen bases, Wilhoit, Walker;
lett on bases, wichita =, ~. Joseph
I; bn-'a on balls, OFF Musscr 5, off
Hoffman .: struck out, by Mus-rr 10.
ny Hoffman ~ hits, off Gregory
aud q run. IN f-3 inning, of Nus-cr
q aud 1 IN o 80 Innings: time, 2;2O;
umpircs, shannon and Jacobs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

Games Today
Western League.

Western League.
SlOt'N CITY AT TULSA.
b.tItt TX
~ Joseph az wichita
lbrs Mulucs at oklahoma CITY
Omaha NJ Joplin.
National League.
llp4iun at cincinnati
brooklyn at chicago
Sow YORK AZ 81 Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
American League.
Chicago st Philadelphia
81 Louis al New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston
American .NsA,bCiatlon.
Milwaukee Of indianapolis
Kansas CitSJnt Toledo,
Minneapolis at Columbus
81 Paul at Louisville
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

NNSnfNGTON Sept 0. Was .ref.u
today took rhr ,u'r.rE gam. 81 far series
from Detroit pro a-uu oItaIHuI N. fN.
locals from Detroit I,,u U.- furmrr team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

HO-TON Eru' ~ .,lours weakened va
ih. last iNo innings today allowing tlryr
land 'p come from brhiud and sin from
boston
argr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
Phnliss @. Pttt,bnrah s

PtTTeBr RGU Sept ~ Philadelphia
defeated Pittsburgh here TODAY The lorHI.
staged rally On the ninth inning that foil
or" short Of iytnR the score
.. The .surr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13
WESTERNLEAGUE


UKI iUONN ClTN- sopi n "OtTa
toma CITY presented . ragged defense 90
dag ant Drs Noincs won the opening game
OF INn ..r-.a IN q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-13

ANlU fUf ID N..I IU IluIh.
yHHuni FOR Rusrp.| iu ninth
CI.,rlsra ...... 600 900 ulg--l
Hn,tou .... ...... POI 600 600;
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

But If they're weak on conservatism,
God help the nashun!
You bet them stingy Germans
didn't waist much mabel. l here they
had to eat soup maid out of weeds
and hash maid out Of sorrel but |
don't see wy they should chuse just
one kind OF hors like that but sup
pos 1t was sum more Of there dam
Kulchure. Well anyhow mabel the
only thing that makes me soar about
conservatism is that / saved my cloes
to look swell in berlin and now look
at the chance 1 got, % good buy
mabel,
BILL
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
~DERE MABEL"
(Aholoqies to E. Streeter


Dere Mabel
This camp has gone plum crazy
about conservatism mabel and all
the crazier becuz it amt got 10 much
to think OF since the kaiser amt.
It's gettin so as guy can't hardly
swaller a bean without they try to
make him feel like he's takin 1t away
from 0 Belgian baby or somethin.
But I'm for 1t strong. You poore
fishes that wasn't in the war and
didn't make the supreme sackrifice
like US (of course don't meme you
are poOre fish mabel) has got to
keep on c0nservin for a while yet so
us army men OF to help you think.
When you folks back home IL con-
servin to by puttees and hat chords
for us and to keep the fellers over In
France smiling like the posters say
think we OF to help by being more
careless with what stuff we have. pa
triotism. That's me all over mabel.
and honest the stuff that's WASTED
around hear 10 . crime. Theys been
@nuf cloes traded and sold and torn
up to outfit o Who'll new company Of
rockies witch of course there won't be
no more now.
Sum fellas around hear is always
swipeing stuff which amt helped to
win this war none. That amt rite
mabel. George Anderson or Put
Johnson stole my perfectly good mess
KIT yeStidday and had to cop one
from the company back of US. Jist
as i was slipping out Of there tent a
guy grabbed me by the shirt collar
and yanked me back with an Offul rip
Of the shirt. That made me soar 30
made q dive for hisn and by the
time we got throu they wasn't enuf
left of either Of our shirts or under
shirts to pad a crutch with let alone
the buttins all tore of my pants and
one Of his leggins gone. Anyhow I
cum away with the mess kit and
saved our company buying a new one.
That's me all over mabel. Save for
Uncle Sam.
I have wrote q pome which here 1t
is about conservation:
The rookie lost his new hat chord,
The private burned his blanket roll,
The LIST class sold his leggins for
A quarter to some pore dam soul,
Leavin the government in the hole,
:
The corporal slung his mess kit
With an awful fiendish yell,
Into a dirty rubbish heap,
Now wasn't that just hell?
The sergeant ripped his o. D. pants
Upon a rusty nail,
And so they went for shining shoes,
And ended inthe garbage pale,
which wasn't conservatism.
The top" he hogged q bunch of
wood
For his tent where he sleeps alone,
Which did only one man good,
And froze others to the bone.
The second loot made a mistake
In issuin' some rations
The supply sergeant used 'em all up,
Which wasn't conservatism.
The cap, the mai, and all that bunch.
They don't waist much got Q bunch.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
TREAT 'EM ROUGH
/ met Private NOCKER today,

/ met Private NOCKER today,
Test otter returning from chou,
He began IN his clustering oray
To kiek up a ne0t little roav.
"Say, sck6fs all this rot tk0t 7eW hear, Z"
He bsIiOsved, beginning to y0ve,
"'BoXt conserving, and Watching ths
Waste.
And forcing rs soldiers 10 save?
This eat sOsot yoa need. and NO more.
Take core of yosr clothes, feel end
, kgkt.
Soy oil this bSsk Ssye wakes nae sore.
1e0s aot here to SAGE, bNt ia fight!
I ,Uus ssslin' to igAt, that's enough,
D0gg0we 1t, they sws haze got Nervs
To spring tie economy stnf.
Let THE home folks 90 on ard CO.'S
serve.
And as for my clothts-sey, nv friend,
They're free, Uncls SGAs has to pay.
Axd ztheM yoN see NE patch aud mend,
YOS co.'s look for nsxt Christmas next
Moyi
The sUdy is oil ouey-thaYs clear,
No seed to so"e "o'e. IS thtref-
Here ! stopped Aiss (qsite yndely. !
feoy)
By tastiag kim one on the josg
/ swotehed owt his haiy asth yonk,
/ planted my feet ~ his SHoot.
/ ronabed on kis fYoae Ike f0nk,
Asd goHged oHt has blinkers to boot
He started some gsrgles aud grNnts,
But grabbed Hp a brick and let fly,
His gaygles subsidized at once,
Had / left hip seyexely to die.
! left hiHs acith Hever q glance,
I aU0s filed NTH coxteNtment Mnmixed
We'll, maybe, I'll never see France,
But there's ore little Han thGt / fred!
We had to stop that Watch on the
Rhine,
We had to send it to the iezVeier,
1t 7Uds running long, long time
For most deSbotic rNter;
1t kept good time for forty years,
Axd it zUds good and strong,
But zVe haze STOPPED the Watch at last,
For it ran forty years too Iongf
Pot. T. H. Dempsey, Chicago
We can't exactly see where the
foregoing deals with conservation,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
TOMORROW MEYER COMES

Mail this copy of The Soldiers
Own Newspaper to the folks TO-DAY.
You may be on the way home Your
self Tomorrow.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

We can't exactly see where the
foregoing deals with conservation,
unless we stopped the watch to save
time.-(Ye EditOF.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
VARIETY SHOWER.

Mr. and Mrs. John p. Gemmill who
were married recently were given a
variety shower at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. McKeown, No. 1920 Maryland ave
nue. on last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gemmill were the re-
cipients Of many pretty and useful
gifts. Piano and vocal selections were
given by Miss Dora Korngold, Miss
Catharine Connell, Brandin Killman and
Miss Nell Byrne Miss Korngold and
Brandin Killman entertained with dane
ing. Later in the evening refreshments
were served. The house was beautifully
decorated with pink and white festoons
and peonies. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. McKeown, Mary Nc
keown, Edward AcKeown. Catharine
Connell, Helen Connell, Mrs. ConneH.
Nell Byrne, Dora Korngold. Grace
Lynch, Mrs. Jones. Emily GreenwelI.
Phoebe Quimby, Pearl Frecht. Florence
Laute, Veronica Jennings. Anna Dough-
erty Anna Sullivan, j. w. Hudson. Ralph
Carpenter, BEandin Killman, Mr.. Con
way Mr.. Phillips. William Culver.
Ralph Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Gem
mill. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott and
Walter A. Dillman.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

After four years with the Joseph
stoeckle Brewing Company, Herman A.
Wolters, superintendent OF that com
pany resigned on Saturday to take up
his new duties today as assistant TO
the president OF the Flfty-Fifty Cor
poration in New York City. That cor
poration is one Of the largest OF its
kind in dhe country, with plants in
nearly every state in the Union and It
markets various kinds Of malt and car
donated beverages.
MIR. WOlters first came TO Whining
ton as assistant to the late Herman Erb
for many years superintendent Of the
Stoeckle brewery and at Mr.. Erb's
death succeeded TO his position. Dur
ing his stay here he made wide circle
Of friends, having been actively identi-
field with the Elks, the Idle Hour and
other organizations, who will regret
The departure Of a lively, pleasing
personality. While i'm Wilmington Mr..
Nolters made his home in the Mar
Iuctte Apartments and will be follow
ID shortly by his family TO New York.
Frederick J. GOdrOn, for many years |
OF the Lyons Brewery |
t Newark. \, j., succeeds to the place /
n the Stoeckle plant made vacant by
lr. WOlters' resignation.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
HIGH COSTS ARE
DUE FOR PROBE
lconlInued From Flrst Page.

Continued From First Page.)
rate Of S62 a barrel for flour" Sena-
tor Gronna said.
I'VE have got TO cut that price down.
II there is no other way, we must have
community bakeries and cooperative
stores. The middlemen are adding too
much TO the price the farmer gets.
"Millers are, making tremendous
profits and under grain grading regula-
tions are paying the farmer less than
he should for his wheat. Some wheat
graded low technically under present
regulations makes flour as good as No.
hard and is sold as a corresponding
price, yet The farmer gets only the
price Of low grade wheat"
Anti-packer legislation is being pre-
pared and both Republican and Demo-
cratic Senators on the committee will
work for its enactment A license sys-
tenn by which profits and the gigantic
business i'm "side lines could be con-
trolled is favored by a number Of Sena-
tors on the committee.
Appropriations Of farm production
costs probably will be recommended by
the committee. members said. Secre-
Iary Of Agriculture Houston has work
I'd out a program Of Investigation
which he declared viii show farmers
now they can raise .heir crops at
ower cost, reduce laOor expenses and !
ievelop cooperative marketing enter
1rises which will wipe out spectators
Who prey on the farmers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
sues TO- RECOVER
ENGAGEMENT ring
Commune From FlrsL Page.

Continued From First Page.)
troubles between the two principals as
a ''lover's quarrel" saying that he felt
that such matters should be treated in
the same way as a hcrse deal, IF you
are stung, don't cry"
Mrs Ke!nert testified that not only
had she cried but she had spent many
nights weeping on account Of Mr.. An
derson
According TO the testimony OF Mr..
Anderson, lle purchased the engage
ment ring from a ieweler in May. 1912
and after Mrs. keinert, who was then
single ,rhad worn it for several years. a
disagreement arose and he alleged shs
gave it back to him. Mr.. Anderson said
he kept the ring in his fathers safe
for year, when Mrs kleinert borrow.
ed it to wear to a party her cousin
was giving, and that she failed to re.
turn IL TO him.
Mr.. Anderson testified that about
year before Mrs Kenert was married
he met her and took her for a ride in
his automobile, during which time he
told her he would buy The ring if she
ever wanted to sell it.
Mrs. Keinert denied these statements.
She testified that Mr. Anderson gave
her the ring and afterwards obtained
it from a local ieweler where she took
IL to have the stone reset. She denied
ever having returned the ring or tell
ing him she would return it after shs
was married.
Lilburnc Chandler. counsel for Mr..
anderson. was objected TO as prosecut-
ng attorney by Mr. Lyman. who con-
ended that he should have secured per-
mission from the attorney-generap
,flice to prosecute the case for the
State, the charge being State ofense.
Although Mr.. Chandler was prevented
rom prosecuting the case, he appeared
IS a witness for Mr.. Anderson and tile
it's between Mr.. Lyman, Mr. Ander-
on's father and Attorney Chandler en-
ivened the hearing, which lasted an
Iour.
Mrs. Keinert is now the wife Of an
utomobile garage owner in Philadel-
hia.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
DROP IN QUANTITY
OF WATER USED
Consumption Last Week
600, 900 Less T h a n
Corresponding Time 1918
DELINQUENTS MUST
PAY In TEN DAYS

Wilmingtonians drank, sprinkled thu
lawn with, bathed in, washed clothed
in, made lemonade with, put out fret
with, cooled auto radiators with. rar
machinery with, flooded swimming
pools with and otherwise consumed
0i,O2iOOO gallons OF water last week
That is considerable water, but at thai
It was II i,3sG,OOO gallons less than the
amount used the corresponding week
OF last year, which was il2, ,li00N
gallons.
The pumpage last week amounted 10
96,6i9,5OO gallons, an increase Of
7i95,i00 gallons--Over the amount for
the corresponding week Of last year
which was 50. i5i, 100 gallons.
Unpaid meter excess bills for tho
quarter ending March 81, amounting to
81, ,27i73, Were reported today to the
Board OF Water Commissioners by Reg.
istrar MahlOn Belts. The amount is eX.
elusive or S39OiO for water supplied
TO the city departments. The customary
ten-day notices were ordered sent 10
the water to be shut on
their premises if the bill is not paid al
The expiration Of the time.
The current financial statement OF
Lhe Water Department shows bank
balances, current fund. si2,953.0Sj
special fund, si5s514i; payrolls, cur
rent, Si,6i6.42; special, S30i.A3.