davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Mrs Sam Carver was the guests
at Willie Craigheads Saturday.
HESSIEY CREEK.

Farmers are getting fine plow-
Misses Byrd and Leora Lee
spent list week with Mrs J. D..
QuarI~S
Mrs Joe Meadows went to see
her brother viii Young Friday
who is very low with Flu and
phenum0nla.
George GaiGcs, wife and
mother visited Mrs Bedford HiX
on Hunting creek Saturday.
Mrs Pate Xix. who has been
very i'll with pneumonia is i'm
proving.
Mrs Lucy Lee and children.
Of Hayden5urg, spent Saturday
night with Mrs II. l.. Lee.
jim Browns gave a party Sat
urday night all reported a nice
time.
John Johnson is teaching
school at Gladdico.
Angle Counaham, \ a soldier
boy of Haydenburg, visited
Mrs Sisco Friday.
Ruby Hawkins and Dartheula
Bohanan spent Saturday night
and Sunday in FreeState.
Mrs Lettie Gaines and children
visited relatives on Wartrace
Saturday.
Mrs John Johnson anc daugh-
ter, Ruby visited Mrs Witt
Bohanon Sunday.
Robert Sneed and wife visited
George Gaines Saturday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Caskets and CoGnes.

We have just received a full
and complete line of caskets
and collins from the Southern
Coffin and Casket Co., of Knox
vile. We have them in all sizes
and our prices will meet with
your approval. When in need
of undertakers good. see these
before you buy. Call in person,
or on the Home telephone.
Respectfully,
Pate Bros. & Co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

sYov'iI d Picking the Flowers In the
Morning."
forgotten that its Decoration dny. but
] guess I'll have 10 cut tho flowers my.
self this morning."
The old mnn shook his hcnd.
"NOpc. I'll cut 'cin for you" he In.
sisted. "1'vc done Il these ten ycnrs
TINT you've come along. ! was Just
whiting for . iittie-n little breath.
You're getting 10 bc q big fellow. Tom.
N.Y."
Tho youth began to help the old man
down The path. ..r.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
HOW FIVE FARMERS
GOT ELEC fRiCTTY ON
THEIR FARMS

Five farmers dubbed together to
use electricity from a five kilowatt
transformer, estimating that they
would require about one kilowatt
each. This transformer was supplied
by electric energy at the city limits.
at q rate Of 1875 cents per kilowatt
hour. They agreed to pay for the
transformer, fuses, service, ETC.. and
to pay rental Of fifty cents per
month to the owner Of the line, which
in this case was a nearby town.
They read their meters and re-
ported the same to the power COM
pany monthly, when paying the bills.
The average consumption of electric
energy for the five farmers per year
was 1853 kilowatt hours. or a total
cost to them Of 1912 plus the line
rental and the interest and dcprecin-
ion on the electrical equipment which
they owned.-Wm s. Aldrich. Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
From Las Animas Leads, June 10.

Misses Pearl and Nc..i Nicholson
were hostesses to company of
friends last Saturday :fternoon ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the decorations,
bowls of pink roses being used eff
fectively in the various rooms.
Miss Blanche jackson sang group
of songs during the afternoon and
Misses Nell Nicholson and Beatrice
Lee contributed several piano num-
bers.
The same color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the refresh
ments which were served late in the
afternoon. Mrs. Charles Thomas,
Miss Olive Watson and Miss Beatrice
Lee assisted in serving.
The real nature Of the party was
concealed from the guests until re-
freshments were served. On each
plate was card with appropriate
quotations when the cards were turn
ed over the guests were greeted with
small pictures of Miss Nell Nicholson
and Mr.. Ora Lee Caps encircled in
heart; also the date, August 18th.
Thus the Secret" was out and hearty
congratulations were showered upon
the bride-to-be.
Favors of the party were pink rose
buds-sent for the occasion by Mr..
Capps.
Miss Nicholson has been supervisor
OF art and music in our schools for
the past two years and has endeared
herself to large circle of friends
by her charming personality and
many lovable traits of character.
Mr.. Caps will be remembered as
the principal of the Columbian school
last winter. He gave up his position
at the close of the school last year to
enter government service and return
ed few weeks ago from overseas
where he spent several months in the
secret service. He is most estim-
able young man and his many friends
in Las Animas extend hearty con-
eratulations to him and his "bride-to-
be-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
GAME AND FISH LAWS, CON.
DENSED.

(As restricted by Federal Migratory
Bird treaty act.)
Open seasons-(B Doth dates inclu-
sive)
Game Animals
Elk, Mountain Sheep. Antelope
Beaver.-No Open Season.
DEER-Having horns with two or
more points on each horn, Oct. 1 to
Oct. 4.
animals larger than coyotes class
ed big game.)
Game Birds
Wild Turkey, Quail, Pheasant,
Partridge. Pigeon, Ptarmigan, Dove,
Wood Duck, Swan, Crane, Curlew
and all other waterfowl, wadine
marsh and shore birds, except those
specified below. no open season.
Duck. Goose. Brant, Coot, Gal.
linule. Black-bellied and Golden plo.
yer, Wilson or Jacksnipe and Yellow.
legged snipe, Sept. 16 to Dec. 81,
Rail (other than Coot and Gallinule)
Sept. 16 to Nov. 80; Prairie Chicken
Mountain and Willow Grouse, Sept
ID to Oct. 1; Sage Chicken, Aug. 1t
to Sept. l.
Nongame birds Except English OF
European House Sparrow, Sharp.
Skinned Hawk, Cooper's Hawk, Cos.
hawk, Duck Hawk, Great.horned
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

Mr.. Al Belgian and her daughter
went to Wood Wednesday to visit
her mother. Mrs. Wcidick.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
NOilSE 40 NON.kEoiUENL
VI fNNo~IE - W...
oAAiL "a COLUhADU
County oil jefferson,
In .h. County Court, No. 1880

In the County Court, No. 1000
Ahe feopie "a me oIaLc Oh WV
IauO 70 Sh.iriaa "A. LignI, Deitn.. ~.
oVhktr, AAaTliu W. L..u., y..u.vs
-'e"', s.s.of ". Lie.., A-OAsn.. -.
AAisu., NrecLIng.
WHEREAS, ~ mas Duen mauc ~
appear 10 Inc County Court VI J.i,-
erson Loun,y, IA "a. .5....e "a Lo,.-
rAuo, tnat You, Lic stiu Ln.Iriso "a.
i.isht, Oh iiAniviu, LstiiI., Der.n., n.
SOnhef, Aaftin ". Lisu., ..n. i.vi u...
v. LiSnt, Oh Dan feuru, C.iii., o..u,va
y. LhShL, $40 ". Az D., Lvs An.-
clcs, Caiit., ana victor -. Lignl, in
u. .. Army IA france, ncii4, a. la"
oil Mary E'icn Lignt, deceased, are
each and all nOn-rcsiucnls Oh inc
STATE OF Colorado.
NOW, IHEIlEtOkE, IN accord
ance with the provisions OF the stat
ute IN such case made and provided,
and by order of the Court ouiy mude
ana entered, you are hereby nUsi-
ilcd That an instrument vi writing
purporting To be the last viii ana
testament of the said Mary Ellen
Light, deceased. was presented to
said Court for probate ON thcl3tn
day of June, a. ID. 1919, by William
ii. Light, residing ut Arvada, in the
County of jefferson, and State Of
Colorado; that the said dcccdcnt
died May q, 1919. ut San Pedro,
Calf, and was at the time of her
dcccasc, IA resident of Aryada, In the
County Of jefferson. and State Of
Colorado; that the said dcccdcnt, &c
cordirg to the said alleged last Wan
and Testament, devised and bequca-
thed her property In TIT words and
figures following to-w.t.
LIST. ! appoint my husband. Will
." J.. 49, % ua ~ a.utA.. -i... j.
without bond,
End. hereby will and bcqucath
TO William II. Light all my property,
both real and personal.
You are hereby notified 60 be and
appear before said Court at the
County Court Room in the Court
House. in Golden. in the County Of
jefferson, md State Of Colorado, on
the 2ist day Of July, a. d. 1919,
then and there 10 attend probate Of
the ynid alleged last viii md TcH'n.
mont Of the mid Mary Ellen Livlt,
dcccnBcd. md further TO do and mr.
form What shall then. by the snii
Court be required md ndjudgcd.
County IN witness whereof. I
I Court hnvc hcrcunto not my
( Scnl hnnd and affixed The
scnl Of said Court. RI
NY office In Golden. In nid county.
this 18th dry Of June. A. d 1919.
A. -. JAMESON.
County Judpc md ret
ing Clerk County Cont
Pub. June 10 TO July nth. inclu.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

passed by the 1919 session of the
Colorado General Assembly. Effec.
tive ON and after June 10, 1919.
Unlawful for unnaturalized for
eignborn resident to hunt, capture
or kill in Colorado wild birds or
game except in defense Of person or
property. Alien cannot own or pos
sess firearm of any kind.
Penalty on conviction, fine not less
than $25, nor more than $3.50, or i'm
prisonment in county Jail not less
than ten days or more than three
months, or both.
Guns found forfeited to state
and sold by the Game and Fish Com
missioner. All officers Of Game and
Fish Department, forestry and peace
officers can arrest, without warrant.
aliens found in possession of guns
Of any kind. Can also apply for
search warrant when they suspect the
conecalment of guns by an alien.
Justice Of the peace has jurisdic-
ton. Any alien living in Colorado 1
day shall be considered a resident
and amenable to the act. Money COL
lected on fines: one-third goes to
county, two-thirds to the Game and
Fish Commissioner. Justice must
make report in writing within twenty
days to commissioner.
For further information or full
text of the law, apply to r. G. Parvin,
State Game and Fish Commissioner.
Capitol Building, Denver, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

Subscribe for The Enterprise, 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

AVu were wrong uncut wars pelng
at IN end" he said finally. "Things
are pretty lively In the old country"
"Yes, yes, over there" admitted the
old man. II don't know where our
muzzle leaders would come in with
those machine guns and airplanes and
gas. But we're clear on this side Of
the water. They'll be mighty careful
not to tread on our rights. The old
flag never touched the ground and
the Germans know 1t. They'll be care
full not to rile Uncle SAM"
II guess you're right" the youth re-
sponded with frightened lips. ''They
know the old hag'll never touch the
ground. or they better know 1t. You sit
down now and take 1t easy. The pro-
cession's almost here. I'll just follow
along. I'm out Of school now. but I'll
see that the flowers get where they be-
,ong."
Lilacs and snowballs and peonies
nodded in the yard between the sag
Eing gate and the dilapldated porch.
On the porch sat an old man leaning
on his cane.
In a few days now tho nag would
dutter from the porch. The sky would
seem bluer blue, the birds sing with
peculiar sweetness. Heaven would
seem pretty close to earth. It would
be Decoration day
The morning breeze would catch the
folds Of the flag on the porch and
cause the red, white. and blue to spar.
kle anew in the sunshine.
The music Of the band would grow
fainter. Every year 1t had been the
same. The robins chirplng in the
evergreens and the insects setting up
chorus In the close-cut blue grass Of
the cemetery with Its quiet suddenly
invaded by the town. The voices of
the quartet carried off over the prairie
by the breeze. The address. The
school children heaping their blood
roots and viOlets and honeysucklcs
above the fiag-marked graves.
Ed Howse had limped In Mt the sag
cling gate and was making his way MS
best he could up the path to the porch
Ed pushed back his SLOUGH felt Int md
with an effort seated himself below
the old man leaning on his cane.
swell, it'll be Decoration day in a
few days." he painted. I'm going to
try to make the march once more"
The old man on the porch nodded.
my hearin's gettin' pretty bad.
don't suppose I'll be able to hear much
that the speaker says" Ed went on.
II won't know whether he's talkin'
about the way we held our ground at
Gettysburg or that fight around
Amiens to hold back Hindenburg.
Oh those Huns. do they think they
can spoil oil us old fellows fought
fort"
1.-THE old flag never touched the
ground" answered the old man.
III was fifty years younger"
quavered Ed.
"We've got EN- fifty years younger,
don't worry" nodded the old man grim.
~. "The old flag'll never touch the
ground"
"Never saw your lilacs look finer"
Ed remarked. spears as II they looked
nicer than I ever see EN-"
The mnn leaning on the cnne cleared
his throat. He glnnced toward the
gate-thc gate where
'They amt going to be cut this
year." he said finally. "They know
he'll never come aftcr 'em again.
Those lilncs and snowballs and peO-
mics have got to cnrry their fragrance
long why on Decoration day this
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
Bag Limit. and Possession
ALIEN LAW

Provision of Rouse BBill No. 34s,
passed by the 1919 session of the
Colorado General Assembly. Effec.
tive on and after June 10, 1919.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

year. They know whit they've bloomcd
for every May. They know this ycar
better than ever. The breeze that mods
'em In going to do its part. There's
nothing going to stop their fragrance
being carried clear across tho lind we
love. across the ocean we're going 10
keep free. over 10 his grave some.
where 10 France "-Chicago Tribune.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Town Board IL now ready 10
receive bids for the erection Of the
proposed gateway Mt the entrance "a
Ne livoy Park.
Plans and specifications nrc IN the
hands Of the Mayor and Clerk. and
bidders may secure the same by mp.
PLYING 10 either. Bids should be sub.
~'''"d on or before q y. m. July !.
1919. Right reserved Ia reject any
Or all bids.
G. G. Townslcy. Clerk.
DR.. Richard Russell. Mayor.
Subscribe for The Enterprise, 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

n RVADA LODGE No. Id1 A
~ +. e. A. M. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Bsrth Hall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19
Owl, Pinon Jay, Maggie, Bluejay,
Eagle), no open season.

Owl, Pinon Jay, Maggie, Bluejay,
Eagle), no open season.
Trout and Crawling (none shorter
than z in.): In running streams,
May Is to Oct. 81; lakes, not exceed
ing $500 #. altitude, May 1 to Oct.
81; over $500 #. June 15 to Oct.
81. Whitefish, Bass, Catfish, Sun
fish, Perch and Wall-eyed Pike, May
25 to Oct. 81.
Fishing permitted from a. m. to
$3.50 p. M, with line and rod held in
hand.
Bag Limits and Possession
DEER-One during open season.
Game Birds: 20 Ducks, Geese, 9
Brants, 20 in all Of Rails, Coots and
Gallinules, 20 Wilson or Jacksnipe, 5
in all of Flowers and Yellowlegs, 10
in all of Prairie and Sage Chickens,
Mountain and Willow Grouse, in a
day. Not more than aggregate of 20
Migratory Game Birds in a day.
Fish: IL lbs. in a day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-19

ceased. No. 1892.
All persons having clnims and de-
mnnds against said Estate nrc mere
by notified TO present them for nd.
justment TO the County Court of JEFF
fcrson County, Snte Of Colorado. Mt
the Court House in Golden. on the
21st day Of July. A. ID. 1919.
MARY n. CANTRALi!.
Administrative Of said Fstn,c.
Pub. June 10 to July ~ inclusive, :
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
DELAWARE TO Be
REVENUE. DISTRICT
Commissioner Roper Tells
Senator Wolcott He
Favors District
PRESIDENT SOON
TO APPROVE PLAN

Senator Josiah o Wolcott was In VII
mington over last night he having come
up from Washington for the weekend.
Senator Wolcott yesterday had a con-
ference with Mr.. Roper. Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue, and talked over
plans for the creation Of a separate in
ternal revenue district for the State OF
Delaware. this State now being attached
TO the district Of Maryland.
Senator WOlcott and Mr.. Roper nave
conferred on the subject several times,
and Commissioner Roper has favored
the plan and has forwarded his recon-
mendation TO President Wilson In be-
half Of il.
senator WolcOtt expects the Presl-
dent to approve the plan. II the-Pres-
ident receives the recommendation OF
Commissioner Roper before he sails
from France he may cable his approval
so that the District Of Delaware can be
created by July 4. II the papers are
not received by the President before ne
sails from France, the establishment OF
the District Of Delaware may have 10
wait until the President arrives IN
Washington.
II is said that Harry T.. Graham
Democratic state chairman will be ap-
pointed Revenue Collector for the Del
aware district.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
GET DOVER PASSER
OF FORGED CHECKS
Prattis Admits His Activ-
tiles After Authorities
Nab Him
SIGNS RESPONSIBLE
NAMES TO PAPERS
Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, June Ply the cap
ture here yesterday. by state Detec-
tive p s. Hurd and Chief Of Police
Lane and Constable A. J. Kingsbury,
Of a Negro giving his name as Robert
Driggus. also known as Robert Pratt
It's. a forger Of checks. has been ap-
pretended.
About ten days ago a check for $40
was presented TO the Child's grocery
store. bearing the name OF a we'll
known resident. and was taken IN pay
ment for goods purchased. II was
later asccrtaincd that IL had been
forged.
In comparatively a short time after
the nrst check trouble. there appeared
another check for the same amount
at smother stoEe. This time, II was
different name signed 20 the check
but Just as responsible as the hrsl'
hence its acceptance. This check was
also found 10 have been forged.
on Saturday night check for siotu
was presented at the simon general
store. by colorcd man. for the pur-
chase Of a leather suitcase, straw
hat and some other articles. The name
ON This check was different from The
other two.
Through a clue given Detective Hurd
Yesterday. ne sought out nriggus' hnu-
inc mat ne boarded al the home oi
sylvester Cannon. respectable col
ored man. OF this town \ SEARCH
warrant was secured and an inNesu-
cation Of his room made where a n'1
he had bought saturday was found ana
Identified by Mr.. simon as having been
bourbt al his store. No suit case, now
ever. could be found. Driggus had been
working at the Hotel Richardson, ana
"a a search in a room where ne slept
a few nights ago. the suit case was
found and identified
When Driggus was arrested he de-
MED any knowledge OF the AFFAIR, ana
because Of the failure Of the diuereht
stores 10 positively recognize him. as
ne appeared I'm q soldier suit on one
occasion. 10 looked as though he would
give the officers the slip. Even after MS
arrest and Imprisonment in the jail he
/ denied the theft, but late Yesterday
| afternoon called sheriff Cook and made
/ n clean breast Of the forgery.
The names Of George Mason ]. q
Rrovn and BENJAMIN Gibbs were IN
names forged 10 the checks. DriggW
| will be given hearing today and hei'
in bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
SWEDISH CHURCH
WELCOMES PASTOR

The Rev. Joseph Karllng, new pastor
Of the Swedish NJ. =. Church, was given
a reception by the members Of the
church last evening.
The Rev Charles c. Harris, Of kings
wood NJ. +. Church, and the Rev. Mr.
Chsder. Of the Swedish Baptist Church,
made brief addresses OF welcome TO the
new pastor.
The reception committee was head
ed by Otto olsen. The program was
opened by brief addresses Of welcome
by Revs. Harris and Chader, followed
by a mandolin trio by Ellen Erick-
son. Ethel Kemaline and Florence Oh
son. The girls chorus Of the church
sang. piano solo followed by Miss
Ellen Erickson. Elon Anderson sang,
Somewhere Voice is Calling" Dur
ing the program the new minister was
presented with a gift from the Ladies'
Auxiliary. The presentation was made
by Otto Olson.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
this COFFEE SELLS
FOR Il l-2C. Pound

NEW YORK. June 2I-Captain Fran
cisco Nasclmento, Of Brazil, and con-
noisseur OF the national beverage. cof-
Zee gazed only once or twice in ad-
miraiion OF the New York skyline upon
his arrival here yesterday. Then ne
found something that was to him far
higher and more astonishing than any
OF the tall buildings. II was the 20
cents-a-pound price for coffee in THIS
lively city.
Coffee scarcer' ne gasped in amaze
ment. why this big ship is full Of i
There are bags OF coffee piled up =
every Brazilian port for Americans =
come for it. At home we buy the hes
al two pounds for p cents, and IN
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
SIXTEEN GRADUATED
BY SMYRNA SCHOOL
Miss N. Edith Davis and
Miss Edna H. Woodkeepcr
Read Papers
VETERAN MEMBERS
RETIRE FROM BOARD
.ial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 90 the Evening Jouludl.
SMYRNA. Del. June 21.-The thirty
nth annual commencement exercises
of the smyrna High school were held
In tho smyrna opera House Wednesday
evening in the presence Of large
number Of relatives and friends OF the
graduates. While there were sixteen
graduates. hut two had addresses, the
salutaiory being by Miss y. Edith
Davis. whose subject was "Reconstruc-
ton After the War" The Nalediclorian.
Miss Edna n. Woodkeeper took rs her
subject. Tonight We Launch, Where
shall We Anchor
The diplomas were distributed by
Harry b. Grleves. president Of the
Board Of Education.
The list OF graduates included
Misses Miriam r. CLARK. \. Edith Davis,
nelma l. Dclkyne. Hannah NJ Dcakyne'
Caihyrne j. Denny, Marian =. llohson.
Helen -. Jones, Margaret Learned.
Anna T. Pearson. Mary r. Reynolds,
Evclyn l.. Spruance. Alice W. Turner,
Mary p. Urian, Ruth s. Mallen, Pauline
T.. Walker. Edna n. Woodkeeper.
With the closing Of the Smyrna
schools FOR the present year there re-
tires from the Board Of Education
three Of It's members. who have served
many years In this capacity. They in
cludo: William A. Farios. with -
years continuous service; p. VI. Fowler
q years. and Harry 3. Gricves. p years.
Tho newly-appoinied members of the
Smyrna board include Walter W
Hynson. Or n. e. Corley and the Rev.
Thomas Grtz Hili.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
DEATHS

/ WFBR~in Aiberduerque New ssexico or
June 20. 1919 Theodore o. Webb aged
! ~ years. ,,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services no the residence
| of his nephew. Mr.. Charles Webb No II
| Svcnmore street on Monday morning. June
/ 30 at N o'clock. CO..
| STT-ART-At 81 Joseph's Convent; Chest
nuf Hill philadelphia. Pa. on June -
100 sAfofher Sacred Heart Ellen X.
stuart. daughter OF the late William ana
Margaret Stuart. ,.,-.... ryt,,
Rcuuiom mass at Convent. chestnut hlii'
on Friday morning. ~ o'clock -.
URADTFY-In this city. on June =, lale,
samuel bradley. aged 20 years.
Funeral private, at the convenience OF
xINscOW At Atlantic City. n. J.. on
Iune % 1919 Col. Alfred l. Ainscow.
June % 1919 Col Alfred T.. Ainscow.
Funeral services AZ his late residence.
No SIS ~ Franklin street, on SATURDAY
4 lfternoon. June 2s. at 230 o'clock. Inter-
DoRsFY"In this city. on June %, 1912,
Eliza, widow OF Thomas Dorsey agea %
Reiatives and friends are invited 20 at
end fhe funeral services, at her late rest
ienco No 2Of W Eighteenth street on
saturday afternoon, at go o'clock. inter-
nent private.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
MEnnINGs AT AsBURY

The following marriages have been
performed at Asbury VI. +. parsonage
No. 222 Walnut street, by the Rev.
George White Dawson recently:
Miss Catherine NJ. Holland, OF No. iooi
Bambrey street. Philadelphia, and El-
mer X. Humes, OF No. 1884 South TWen-
ty-fourth street, Philadelphia, on
June p.
Miss Myrtle !. Pugh 81 Landenberg'
pa. and Howard Cox, OF Hockessin. on
June %.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
MAnKEr OprNs sTRoNG.

NEW lUhk juno q IInlted Pressls
The stock market opened strong to-
day. l.. S. steel opened at i07N. up
a.; United Cigars. 1904. up y Ana
conda. 73h. up n. Central Leather,
i0i, up = Mexican Petroleum, isih,
up =: Siudehaker. i0. up q L. ;.
Rubber. at i29ib. mp y; American
smelling SOS, up p, and Baldwin.
i03ai. up a. ~
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
SHIFT KING STREET MARKET.

owing 10 the sidewalk on the east
side OF King street. north Of Eighth
street. being blocked while the size
for the new Kane furniture store Is
being cleared. the street market in That
block will be held on the west side OF
the street tomorrow. This announce
ment was made by Clerk OF Markets
MacAteer today.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
DIES AFTER FIRE SCARE.
AL 10 The Evening Journal.

special 10 Inc Evening journal.
DOVER. Del. June 27.-Julia Har-
per, colored. aged about 20 years,
mother of Samuel Harper. waiter at
several Of Dovers hotels for many
years. died suddenly yesterday at her
home. as she was sitting in a chair.
II is thought that the fire OF two days
sgo near the home where she lived
affected her heart and that death
might have been hastened by that fact.