davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30

ESCUELA CAMPECHE. Principal, 10
s. Ferrer CaldeIon Graduados de In
glds, Rosa Tazquez Agripina Vargas.
Maria Z Rodriguez; Sarah Marquee,
julia Oalz Diaz, Isabel Daeno, Isabel
Fa0illa de Alvarez, Agustina S. Robin
son, Francisco Lebron, Rosa G. Coma
lez. Pura C. Marquee. Emilia Martinez
Duco
& -
ESCUELA BALDORIOTY.
Maria Baez, America Sanchez; sal
vadora Lampon; Cruz Lebron
ESCUELA DIR. STHAL:
Rosa Mimoso; Patria Dueno.
CALLE DE Generic: "GABRIEL.
FBRRER SCHOOL,
A. Principal, Ramon Morales Pona
Graduados de ingles: Justa Padilla
de Mitchell, Cecilia Rivera, America
Alvarez. Carmelo Rosado, Claudina
Aqueron Amelia Reyes.
ESCUELAS DE CATANO.
Prime pal. Fernando Barreiro.
Graduates de ingles Rosa Ma. Ar
cay Providoncia Roman, Carmen Cas-
tro, Pillar Castro, Romualda BeccrriI,
Catalina Baez Lefebre, Angelina Rive
"a, Luis corrca, Maria L. Torres, Lo-
renza Figueroa, Ana Ma. Infante
En- nuestra proxima resena informa-
remos acerca de la designation dc los
maestros rurales.
Ell nuevo curso egcolar empezara cl
dos de septiembre
ESPONSALITO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30

Sc vende paoel oeri6dico viejo d
$3.50 quintal. Dirija sus pedidos a
"EI Mmndo". Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30

En- asuntos politicos visito aver Qua
yama 81 Alcalde de Ponce sehor Rivera
Esbli
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30

Ha sido muy b3en recibido ell nombra
miento de juez de Paz hccho a favor del
licenciado Rafael Perez Mercado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30

La Polic1a ha presentado las siguicn-
tes denuncias
Manuel Medina, por infraccion a las
o4denanzas municipales; Aniccto Rodri
guoz, por infraccion Ia ley dc arbi-
trio; Antonio Braschi, por acometimien
to agresi6n Hipolito Jorge, por cl
misMo delito, Manuel Torres, por VIC
lacion.
CORRESPONSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30

AGCbANTt. DE!. INSPECTOR.
Va Sc cncuentra entire nocotros e. &C.
two Ayudante del Inspector de Escue-
las, don Salvador Morales Salgado. Es-
ia muy bien impresionado de nuestra
culta ciudad. LIE saludamos afectuosa-
mente.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
WANTED

SIC. 600 Liberty bonds wanted; pay
cash for them. Also buy partly paid
them. N. T. Way, 1914 Union street,
Phone ga. 2-519 to 1919
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
FOR SALE

Are You looking for a real home
Here is an exceptional opportunity
to buy at bargain what you can
call real home.
GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE
With seven acres of high land. four
acres under the best American
fence wire, and under cultivation to-
gether with other valuable impr We
ments. 1t is located close TO tie Il.
S. Maritime Shipyard, and within
five minutes walk of the street car
line. You can raise chickens, vege
tables, potatoes, anything, in fact in
a little spare time AMI cu. your .,rn.
Ger bills in half.
Enjoy the comforts and health If
country life amidst the conven;ences
and benefits of the city
l have an attract price FIR q
quick sale, cash or terms.
Call or write
j. K CORNELIUS.
Glynn County Bank Dldg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

Remember we viii take ypur Lib
erty Loan bonds at 100 per cent In the
dollar. A. Rothchilds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
We Old Time Inn

Is the place to eat. We serve
the best Regular meals in Bruins
wick for the money. All kinds
of short orders at a reasonable
price. Regular meals SOC. Meal
tickets of Il meals $3.50. Rear
of Bijou Theater. 1929 Grant St.
M. I. ELLIS, Prophet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Jan. 14th, one cavalier set
with small diamond, one bracelet
belonging to watch, one heavy double
link chain. .Lavallier and chain wrap
ped in tissue paper. Return to News
office and receive reward. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

FOR SALE-SEED RICE, GOLDEN
GRAIN AND BLUE ROSE, VERY
FINE QUALITY; GROWN ON REF.
UGE PLANTATION; PRICE THREE
DOLLARS PER BUSHEL, F. Q B
WHITE OAK, GA. APPLY 3. L. RAW
LlNGS, 80 BULL ST, SAVANNAH.
GA. .2-7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

FOR SALE-Two houses and lot 50x
1870, Albany street, between M and
N. Sewerage just installed, A big bar
gain for cash; good locator Apply
A. o. Anderson. Phone 1853. 1903 New
castle street. 1890
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
,NNNN~N~NNN~@
FOR SALE

~o~~ooooooooo~->o.o~o.>o
FOR SALE-BRAND NEW STEWART
DELIVERY ONE-TON AUTOMO
BILE. IN USE JUST ONE MONTH.
WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN.
n. HlRSCH, 1924 Newcastle ST.
Phone 257.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
w = III I I :;
For Rent-For Sale---For Any Bargain

TO EXCHANGE-Three large lots and
5room tenement on Norwich and 0
to exchange for property in south part
OF town. Apply $50, News. 2-7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

POSITION WANTED-G colored,
wishes position as house maid CT
cook two meals day Good reference.
Cali at y15 Stoncwall street. 2-S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY High
grade Insurance statesmen make
good money. ! have an attractive
commission contract for men Of push
and honesty. Address P. o. Box OF
Waycross, Ga. I'll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

Take ten girls In bathing suits;
Shapely they must be.
Add fat man, and you've got
A film comedy.--Film Fun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

this list: Custard pie, rhubarb pie,
chocolate cellars, brown betty, fresh
acid fruits or prune cobbler.
Roast Chicken or Turkey-Mashed
potatoes and sweet potatoes, southern
style. Rice or hominy may be served
IN place Of the mashed potatoes, for
the s,archy vegetable Celery, creamed
onions, squash or egg plant. Swee,
pickles, Jelly or cranberry sauce or
ice Tor the relish For dessert, ice
creams, steamed puddingS, mincc or
pumpkin PIE
With Roast Pork-A gravy is made
with this meat. Serve potatoes
mashed or baked Sweet potatoes,
southern STYLE. Escalloped cabbage,
onions, cauliilower, tomatoes or pars-
nips. A relish in the form OF apple
sauce always accompanies this meat
Corn mullins or corn bread also be
longs in this meal For dessert any
Of the following. Indian pudding,
bread pudding with tart Jelly, ice
cream, marmalades and the like.
with Dreaded Chops, Mutton, Lamb
or Veal--Serve one creamed vcgc-
table, together with orc of the IVA
terry dishes, as spinach apple sauce,
stcwed tomatoes or greens. A ho,
bread with fresh fruit belongs in this
dinner.
Hot Boiled or Baked Ham-Setye
mashed or esoalloped potatoes, spin
ach, apple sauce, sweet potatoes or
cauliilower. Curraut or plum Jelly.
One OF the coarse breads should be
served and a fruit dessert.
Fried Fish--Tar,ar sauce, peas
French fried potatoes and corn bread.
II the sauce IS not served have
creamcd potatoes and cucumbcrs and
tomatoes with French dressing Green
olives are also splendid addition.
For dessert have one OF the tart pies,
as rhubarb, lemon, pineapple. Straw
berry shortcake, cherry sauce, etc,
Coffee is considered by many very
necessary to a fish dinner.
Baked Fish--A butter and lemon
sauce, sliced tomatoes or cabbage
slaw, mashed potatoes with huttercd
peas. Celery or head lettuce. Corn
mullins and iruit dessert.
Chicken Croquets--Creamed pota-
toes, huttered peas and carrots, tart
jellv. green salad, and one of the
heavy desserts such as date pudding,
suct pudding. steamed bread pud-
ding or English plum pudding.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
By Leno Osborne.

One Of the hardest parts OF Serv-
ing three meals day is figuring out
what to have"
Sometimes the planning is Amos,
"a hard work as getting the where
wj,hal" to buy the food Md We
who have tried il know there are
times when there Just docsn, seem
10 be anything left in the world TO
serve.
With most housekeepcrS meat or
fDh is considered first, then the other
foods around that. However there
ate instances when there are vcge-
tables and fruits on hand and the
other foods-me3tS. ,i-h cheese,
fowl and the Ike must lr purchased
10 go with what is already ,uohcd or
IN the pantry.
Food Blend Essential
Knowing what foods blend best IN
combination is looked upon aS one OF
the most essential factors in food
education" Yet there a-c MANY WON
20 who know these things hut who
fsil to recall them when most need
ed Did YOU ever try to plan some
thing different to cook ior the next
meal, and you couldn't think OF a
ching different from what YOU had
ySsterday ard tl. da, before and the
doy before -
Realizing ,3c.r conditions. I have
compiled fro I'll sort, OF books and
pAmphlet, few .ood combinations
II may be helpful when YOU have
reached the very limit of Your own
resources.
First few rules govern the plan
ming of all meals They are the
foundations.
(a) With meats or fish it /, Gus
'tomary to serve one S,arChy vcgc-
table, and one green or bulky" vcgc-
table. The green vegetable is usually
served in the form OF a salad.
g(b) When serving crclmcd meats
have dry vegetable, Served one
baked.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

tc When serving baked or dry
meats, have one crclmcd vegetable,
unless q gravy is served with The
meat Crclmed dishes and gravies
should not be served al the same
meal
Id The vegetables served for
bulk IN the process OF digestion
turnlps, onions, parsnlpS, carrots,
cabbage, cauliilowcr and the like
should ACCOMPANY every meat served
That is. at least one Of these should
have a place IN every dinner where
any OF the protein foods are served
With Roast Beet-Seryc potatoes.
mashed, cscalloped, baked any one
Of the following vegetables Egg
plant, Cauliilower, lulouS squash.
green corn beet greens, satisfy,
cscalluped tomatoes, Ii salad is 20
he served let It he cresS, celery, en-
dive, lettuce or tomatoes with French
Dire, sing. Brown steak sauces, horse
radsh or green rcli,hes are suitable
accompanimcnts For desserts serve
some Of the light dishes. as pineapple
sponge, tapioca, gclatineS, etc
With Steak or Lamb Chops-lIaye
the potatoes baked, French ir,ed,
Sautcd or creamed Sweet potatoes
NAV be served baked or boiled The
bulk and green vegetables should be
from the proup suggested for roast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

fuls OF flour, three-iourths cup stock,
two tablespooniul' butter or
drippingS, one-hali teaspooniul
OF paprika, one teaSpoonful Of
salt. one cucumber pickle, Chopped, J.,
two tablcspoonfuls OF lemon JUICE,
one tablespoonful OF seeded raiSin. {,
Brown flour in butter, add stock,
cook five minutes Season with salt,
psprika, lemon Juice. cucumber
pickle, seeded raisins. Mix and serve
hot over tongue.
Soft Gingerbread -. One cup Of
molasScN, one cup OF brown
sugar one teaspoon soda, one half
cup shortening, one cup water, one
teaspoon ground ginger. four cups
flour, ouc-half ,easpoo. salt, one
half teaspoon ground cinnamon.
STR molasSes, sugar, shortening
together IN pan, add water warm. in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
RECfPES FOR A MEAL.

Cupid Salsd-Four oranges. four
bananas, one-thrd cup sugar one
pint berries, one large tar, apple
one egg, one tablespoon brandy Cut
oranges in halves, scoop out the
pulp keeping the peel intact, slice
bananas, pick over berries (wash
iitSD Place all materials on ice.
Make a dressing OF the apple and the
egg, sugar, brandy. Crate the apple
sprinkle il with a little lemon Juice
to keep It from turning dark, add
sugar, brandy, then the unbeaten
white OF the egg With an egg
beater, beat ill stiff and fluffy. Take
the orange cups and with pair OF
scissors cut small scallops near top
tie them together in pairs, using
baby ribbon for tying. When ready
to serve ill each cup with the pre-
pared iruit, heap the dressing on top
top off each half orange with large
berry. This is pretty salad tc
serve at a luncheon where are sew
eral young copulcS Place pair
OF the cups on salad plate on the
table between each couple. 4They
fyh unite tieSh or not, p as they
Please.
Beef Tongue Piquant-One fresh
tongue, one carrot. one red pepper
one onion, one stalk celery, one tea
spoon salt.
Place tongue in kettle, cover with
boiling water add all vegetables
seasoning, cover, cook till tender
take tongue from kettle, remove skin
and root, put back into kettle and
reheat Serve sliced one half inch
slices accompanied by a sauce made
Of the following: Four tahlesnoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
DISCOVERIES.

To Prevent Mildew Dissolve four
ounces powdered alum and four and
a half ounces sugar of lead in three
gallons OF water, allow il to stand
long enough to .ttle, then pour of
clear part, then add two drachms
isinglaS dissolved n warm water
Steep the goods in this and dry with
out wringing. A fine thing for avn
ing', tent OF any goods exposed to
the weather.
Brass, Silverware Polish-Take
hall a cup OF whiting and ill the cup
with cold water Pour this into a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
Her Loving Thought.

And how many closets are there in
the house YOU have Just bought,
dear" asked the sweet young bride.
There are sixteen replied the
husband
But that's hardly enough, Hanty.'
'"Nhat do YOU want with more than
sixteen closets That's enough TO
hang your clothes in, is it not
"YcS, dear. But you'll want part
of one for YOUR clothes. won't you.
Hcnry;'-Chicago Ledger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

to which the soda has been dissolved,
the flour. salt spices Siited to-
gether beat hard. Bake in we'll
creased pan in moderate oven about
one -hnlf hnmr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

bottle and add one ounce of ammonia
Shake well before using, Dampen
a flannel cloth with this mixture aud
rub the silver or brass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

Dinner.
Beet Tongue Piquan,, with Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Cream Peas (new)
Cupid Salad
Homemade French Rolls Butter
Home made Soft Gingerbread
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
Hints 1&-
Yo1arHo1t1e
MEM U HINT.
Breakfast

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Melons.
Oatmeal Mullins
Bacon Milk
Luncheon.
Potato Salad Cold Ham
Bread Jam
PlmS Cake
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
Gents Furnishings
BEARSKIN UOSIFRy

Mems best fiber silk So1, all
eolors and sizes - soe
Mems Engineer and Fireman
ooh .........'............ 25c
Mems Lightweight Sox zoe
Mems Work Sox . 7oc
Boys Heavy Rib Hose .... SOC
Mems Si.s0 grade Union
Suits .,s.u........... Si!co
Slipeasy Collars ........ 2oc
Uncle Sam Work Shirts Si.7s
New State Overalls ...... 500
Heavy Cotton Gloves ........i,c
Cotton Gloves, leather faced 3,c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
GREAT FUTURE
FOR HARRISBURG
HOVERTER SAYS
Republican Candidate For
Mayor Sees Big Things
Ahead For City
HE CAN SAVE MONEY
Will Cooperate With Council
in Every Worthy Move; to
Hold His Own Hearings
HE CAN SAVE MONEY

Il shall be the next Republican
nominee for Mayor of Harrisburg: of
that l am positively assured" said
Alderman George a. Hoverter to-day.
Il have been making a quiet, but
very thorough canvass of the city"
he continued, and I nave received
pledges of support from all quarters.
There is no doubt in my mind as to
the result, but | am not letting any
grass grow under my feet and will
continue active until the close of the
polls Tuesday evening, and the scores
of friends who have volunteered to
help me will be on the job until the
last minute"
For the first time during his cam
paign Mr.. Hoverter talked freely of
his ambition to be Mayor. of his views
with regard to the future of Harris
burg and his ideas of the duties of the
Mayor, and his conduct of the office,
if elected.
Great Feature For City
During all of my more than 80
years residence in Harrisbure," he
said, "I have been interested in the
growth and development of the city.
| was elected to Select Council during
the period when the first big public
improvement movement was in full
swing. and my interest in municipal
affairs naturally inCreas,il with that
Continued OH Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
-FOUR ARRESTED
in CITY MARKETS
ASFORESTALLERS
Police Active in Enforcing
New City Ordinance Pro-
hibiting Price Fixing

Four persons, three men and one
woman, were caught in the police
drag net this morning for forestall-
ing in the biggest catch made by the
city police force since the enactment
of the anti-forestalling ordinance.
All four will be given hearings in po-
lice court during the afternoon. In
each instance they were arrested in
the Chestnut street market:
The persons being held are:
Annie Fithojer, Oberlin.
j. NJ. Blair.
II. A. Ellicker.
c. NJ. Nesbit
Annie F'ithojer was arrested, fol-
lowing the purchase of two baskets
of lettuce, which it is charged she
intended to resell from her store
in Oberlin. The arrest was made by
Patrolman Mccain.
II. A. Flicker and c. NJ. Nesbit
were taken into custody after they
are alleged to have transferred a
quantity of goods from several stalls
in the markethouse. They affirm that
they are guiltless of any wrong do
ing, that they are partners and are
in consequence, entirely within their
rights in doing what they did. The
arrests were made by Patrolmen
Burganstock and McCann.
j. NJ. Blair was taken into custody
by Patrolman Keyes after he was al
legged to have bought a quantity OF
produce for resale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
FAMILY OF TEN
FORCED TOLIVE
in ONE ROOM
Able to Pay Moderate Rental
But Cannot Find a
Home
SEVEN IN FOUR ROOMS
Ordered to Move While Even
C. of C. Can't Find
Them Shelter

Three Harrisburg families are nv
ing at present under almost intolo,-
able conditions as result OF thelr
inability to get homes, 1T was learn
ed this morning.
One family of ten is ekeing out
an existence in one room, Whlle TWO
other families, aggregating seven
people. are living in four rooms
The latter four rooms must be va
Gated at once, and the two families
are without any housing facllities
whatever.
This state of affairs was brought
to light at the housing bureau oi
the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce to-day. The housing bureaG
haa been successful in providing
houses for the homeless. but in
these three cases the housing secre-
tary reports herself unable to do
ANYTHING for the hapless victims OF
the housing shortage, except TO
make an appeal to the property
owners of Harrisburg, to come TO
the rescue if they are in possession
af facilities in Harrisburg or vicln-
ity to accommodate the three fam
lilies.
All three families are able to pay
moderate rents for modest dwell
ings. the housing secretary said
Their present predicament is the
result of the housing shortage, and
not OF their inability to pay for
homes if they could be secured.
The family living in one room il
depending upon the hospitality of a
relative to provide shelter until n
home is located. The head of the
family is lifelong. resident of Har-
risburg and is known to be an hon
est. hard working citizen. He mas
eight children, whose ages range
from two to fourteen years. Six of
the children are attending the Har-
risburg schools, and the eldest ~
in Junior High School. The FAM
lily was forced to vacate its last RESI-
dence when renovating operations
were started by the owner.
The housing secretary at the
Chamber of Commerce said that she
would put the families in touch
with property owners who report
their ability to provide housing ut
the Chamber offices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
By Associated FrcSs.

Miami, Sept. 13.-Many hours pe-
fore the storm which sunk the
Ward liner Corydon in the Bahamas
channel Tuesday morning with a
loss of twenty-seven lives, a vultur @
followed the ship and perched on
her spars, while a panic-strickcn
crew, believing in the superstitIons
of the sea, were convinced that
they were doomed.
Such is the story brought here by
eight of the crew who were fifty
three hours adrift on an upturned
boat battered and bruised and
without food or water.
All day Sunday as the ship pur-
sued her way in calm seas and lls ht
winds, the great bird lowered over
head.
Desperate Fight For Life
Sunday night and Monday the
Corydon staggered through the
smashing seas. Monday night every
member of the crew was engaged III
a desperate battle for life. The1 e
was no food, as the galley and pro-
vision rooms were flooded. Tuesday
morning they lost control of the
ship, the wireless apparatus Was
short circuited, and no S. o. S. calls
could be sent out.
When the vessel. went under, tie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
BAKER WARNSOF
DEMOCRATIC
PROPAGANDA
Chairman of Candidates Com
mittee Points to Schemes
to Sow Dissension

w. Harry Baker, chairman of the
Republican candidates campaign
committee for Dauphin county, to-
day issued the first statement he has
made regarding the campaign which
is just closing, saying that the can
didates supported by the Republi-
can organization were sure of win
ming and calling attention to the
noisy attempt of Democratic lead
ers to SOW dissension in the Republi-
can party. The fact that the DEM
ocratic registration in the city has
undergone a terrific slump and the
old militant organization known as
the Dauphin Democracy has been
wrecked through the leadership
that has recently afflicted it is well
known and Mr.. Baker adds another
reason for the attempts of fiabber-
gasted Democratic bosses to decry
the Republican party by saying that
many men who had been Democrats
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-13
DRY" CITY CUTS
DOWN LIST IN
CRIMINAL COURT
Child Wife to Stand Trial For
Poisoning Infant
Son
FEW NAMES SINCE JULY
Two of Three Alleged Muir
derers Scheduled to Face
Juries This Month
FEW NAMES SINCE JULY

With whisky gone the work of the
county criminal courts has been cut
down by nearly half, the first trial
list issued by District Attorney
Michael f. Stroup since prohibition
cut off the sale of alcohol shows to-
day. The court will sit the week of
September 90.
AS the list contains many persons
held over for trial from pre-prohi-
bition days it is considerably longer
than the next one is expected to be.
Comparatively few names have been
added since July. The list carried
two of three pending murder cases,
one of involuntary manslaughter and
several other serious charges.
Mrs. Kathleen Stewart, child
wife, who is held for killing her in
fant son with poison, is scheduled
to stand trial on September 20.
Lawrence Brown. colored, and Theo-
dore Martin, white. accused of mur-
dering Wolfe Lecob Steelton
merchant and private banker, are
to go to trial on September "a.
Mike Gallas, a Steelton alien who
Steelton some months ago also will
stand trial. Gallas was found not
guilty of murder at the June Grim
inal sessions. The murder case
against Simo Velco, who has con-
fessed to killing Thomas A. Liguri,
on Tuesday last, and who was held
for Grand Jury action following a
Continued on Page g.