davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10
Roads Are Now
Being Asked Fast

led with road drag. All this Is
done at an enormous expense each
year and still is not a permanent I'M
proyement. We must also consider
our time spent in dodging mud-hoies
and blowing through the mud purn-
ing gasoline and oil at no small eN-
pepnse. and when 1t really is muddy
stay at home or go splashing through
the mud with the old horse. While
II we wish to market our grain pu'
four to six horses on small load d
wait with hauling till the roaos arr
drv and the field work Is ready anc
waiting for us. OF course all OF u'
cannot have paved roads at once pu
T think the time has come when W.
should pave the roads where the'
win do the most people the mos
benefit considering the COST. L
Blaesi, Committeeman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10

Over 100 students will be entered
in the county track meet to be held
at the fairgrounds Saturday. There
il none entered in class A, but the
contestants in the other classes are
class B-Talmage. Hope, Solomon
Enterprise, Woodbine; class C.
Lincoln, Mckinley and Garneiu
schools. Abilene, Talmage, Enter
prise. Woodbine, Chapman, Solomon
Dillon and Hope; class C--rural
schools.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10
Now For 4 Scenic Route

The Blue. Valley scenic route from
Omaha TO Oklahoma City has been
laid out on a map appearing In the
Toneka Capital. The route comes
down the Blue Valley and along the
R,ue river to Manhattan, thence fol-
lows the Golden Belt to Junction
Cstv and then south down to Herring
ton and on to the south.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10
NEW SALARIES FIXED
Law Sets Figures For County Ofn
GERS Fees.

A new law just in effect hxes the
s.lar,ea Of some county officers. The
salaries for Dickinson are:
Register Of deeds, $1,000, shall
have deputy at 5000.
County clerk, $1,000, may have
deputy at $1,000.
County treasurer, $500, may have
deputy at $1,000.
probate Judge, $500, may have
deputy at s7oo.
County commissioners, $TOo eAcn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10

The state highway commissio"
Yesterday approved a petition rol
thirty one miles Of hard-surfaceo
road that will connect Council Grove
with Herington. The specincatiohS
Of the road provide that 1t shall p'
eighteen feet wide, with brick cen
ter of nine feet, fanked four anu
half feet on each side with bitumin
ous- bound macadam. The road al
annroved starts from Council Grow
runs northwest thru the Neosho rive
valley, by way Of Parkerville' VIII
spur to White City, Latimer AM
OH to Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10

/ wish to thank my kind friends
who was so kindly to cast their votes
for me in the Cases contest.
1td-w1ts PEARL HOULToN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10

For sale, 20 bushels alfalfa seed
Inquire of NJ. f. Whitney Union
Electric office, Abilene, Kans.
4d2tw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.
! 4A4AAeA Ae AA*e


Van Observation-Disclosures
M,ss Fern Van Buskirk ana DAT.
.ter q. Hollenbeck were married
late wednesday afternoon by W O.
Anderson. probate judge. The bride
"a from Carneiro and the groom
resident Of Abilene.
The ladies Of the Golden beit cruz
met Thursday afternoon, Marcn -
az the home Of Mrs. Bessie Weiler.
Tho Red Cross work was distributeo
among the members, then business
.,,oot,no followed. The clubs guests
we're Mrs. Dewey Peck and httle
dar0hter. Helen Louise. The secre-
tory Of the club, Mrs. Cora brougn-
ton. ia leaving US and 1t Is win re-
~ret that the members see ner so'
She has been member OF the cruz
s,nca its organization and mas al
ways been ready to help IN any "
+he climbs undertakings, The FANNY
4. moving near Wakarusa, Kansas
rs AAOFAAO
o,evan miles south Of Topeka, wnere
thev have recently purchased farm,
the neighborhood Is sorry to lose
these good people, but all JOIN IN
wishing them abundant success anu
orosnerity in their new home. AA'eA
tot,ng new member, Mrs. Frances
pock into the club it adjourned "
meet with Mrs. Agnes Whitenair'
April 10.
Tho Progressive Union club me'
Thursday, April 8, at the nome "
Mrs Jacob Haney. A short business
uoss,on was held the ladies YOUNG
80 o,,h to he known by the ABOVE
name. their motto "Forwaru--I'
Do,vyord" Mrs. w. f. Phliilp'
rood an interesting paper on cluo7
their aims, duties and ASPIRATIONS
other papers were read, one pS NJ
Eorroe from the weekly star III r.
~ord 70 the League of Nations a
tho next meeting flowers ana gaIue,'
.nr will he discussed. Mrs. d. =
patho and Mrs. Walter Wilson wer
t.Lon in as new members. sever"
,,omhers Mrs. A. Howie and MIS-
- Masten were absent on account Q
49, An Music and a social tim
were enjoyed after refreshments mt,
Tno raxt meeting will be held in rou
weeks with Mrs. Clifton Mark.
TeI-EIectric Had Session
The Tel Electric club had a mos 10,
.niovable session Saturday evenln
a. the odd Fellows hall. ABOUT ~
.mpIovees and officers Of the con
nanies. many accompanied BY the
lives were present. r. ). Lon
nrss,dent. presided and an interes
tng nrogram was given ".
S Averiu and NJ. G. Butterfeld n,
napers and short talks were maze
r Anderson. Fred COulson, 2
Brown. B. G. Burdick, 9. NJ. Hars,
G.s 8. Maxwell Of schenectady, =.
sna others. A delightful MUSIC
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10

A limited amount Of extra good
Yellow Dent seed corn.
avg d1 w. T. COUGH & SON,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10

Wanted, a girl at the residence Of
Kan Fiddle sdtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-10

Buy your shoes at Kautrman's.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
RETURNED SOLDIER
TAKES DOVER BRIDE
.Ial 10 The Eyenlng JournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, sept "a quiet we'd
ding was solemnized here in the Peo-
pies Christian Church, this morning at
$50 O'Clock when Miss Lillian May
short, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
C. short, became The bride az Private
Isaac Lofland Jones, Of this Gown. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. \. y.
Llghtbourne. pastor Of the peoples
Church. The only relatives present IN
Guided sisters OF the bride and sisters
Of the groom, Mrs. Delama Coleman and
Miss Beatrice short and Misses Helen l..
Jones and Mildred Jones. After ,hc we'd
ding the neWly-married couple LEFT for
a. trip 10 Atlantic City.
The bride has been the main night
operator at The Diamond STATE Teie-
phone Com9any for two or three years
while Mr. Jones has been "a clerk In
busines places s'ncc his return from
cVersCns where he was FOR nine months.
While overseas. Private Jones was in
several Of the most important onglsc-
ments as shown by his discharge pa
pers including Baccarat Sector. Ava
court sector. pannes Sector. Mouse
Argonne offensive. Npres-Lys offensive
and Marls offensive. Tie left this. coun-
try with the Ohio boys and was a mem
Der Of the fifth Infantry. Co. +, 3'th
Division. on rturn from their honey
moon. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Will reside
in Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
TO HAVE DRAMA
LEAGUE FOR CITY

A drama league for this city, 10 be
federated with The National Drama
League Of America. Is the plan Of the
Wilmington Community Service. Miss
Charlotte Galpiu Is in Wilmington for a
few weeks with The Community Sery-
ice 20 organize this league. She will
be assisted by Miss Ilolzbauer
The local plans will be 20 form an
organization that will meet 20 study
good plays, promote the iaste for good
drama. and to produce plays. Later %
is hoped that the club Will branch out,
spreading It's influence 20 factories
schools and other places
meeting will be called In q short
time 20 discuss the organization or the
league. when one OF the national d.
rectors OF the Drama League Of America
VIII be a speaker. This meeting VIII
be public. open 10 all who are inter
ested In the new plan
These groups, federated under The
National Drama League, have been sue
cessfully organized IN hundreds of cilies
in the United STATES during the past
few years. This idea Of community
drama has been endorsed for Whining
ton by Mayor Taylor and by many
prominent men and women OF The city
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
SlO,OOO,OOO LOANS FOR
PENINSULA ARMERS

BALTIMORE. Md, sept PIT was
learned yesterday that the Federal
Land Bank. OF Baltimore. had loaned
more than si0.OOOOOO 90 j,200 Individual
farmers for the purchase and develop
ment OF their farms The district IN
which the Baltimore Bank operates
comprises Maryland Virginia, West
Virginia Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The Federal Land Banks bear pracii-
ca.ly the same relation 10 agriculture
that the Federal Reserve Banks do TO
"big business Any profits That accrue
are returned 90 the borrower sro rata
90 his loan. and right OF ihe bank TO
exist is dependent upon ils services TO
agriculture
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
ALL READY FOR
'BETHNOR'
Launching Party Guests OF
Harlan Officials at Country
Club Luncheon
JOH SON WILL
ACT AS SPONSOR

An preparations have been made for
the launching Of The "Beihnor.7 the
cargo carrier built for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation at the Harlan plant
OF the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, this afternoon.
Mrs. Archibald Johnson. Wife OF
Mayor Archibald Johnson. of Beihle-
hem. Pa, VIII act as sponsor and VIII
be accompanied by a number OF friends
from that city
The launching party arrived from
Philadelphia shortly before noon, and
were met al French street station OF
the Pennsylvania railroad by officials
OF the corporation here and taken IN
automobiles 10 the Country Club,
where luncheon was served, Mrs Ger
maine acting as hostess.
Among the guests at luncheon and ex-
pected 90 De- present at the launching
this afternoon are; J. w. Powell. vice.
president OF the Bethlehem shpbulld-
ing Corporation. OF The central office
at Bethlehem, In charge OF Operati0ns;
Archibald johnson. vice-presideni OF the
Bethlehem Steel Company Of Bethlehem;
H. q. smith. manager OF the Bethlehem
shlpbuilding Corporation. central ofilce;
Harry Brown, technical manager Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation: Thom-
as ID. Pitts, district manager Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation: +. w. Gro
gan, assistant district manager Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation and local ON
clals Of The Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation aud Emergency Fleet Corr
pOratiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
DOVER JUNK DEALER
GETS bogus CHECKS
Lewis Gross Sold Iron to
Stranger and Loses $1,000
by Transaction
WARRANT OUT FOR
MAN NAMED MEHR
sneeIaI b The EvenIng JournaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, sept. 27.-Louis Gross,
a local dealer In old iron and junk,
has been swindled apparently by a
man giving his name as Lewis II. Mehr,
that name appearing on three checks
given Mr.. Gross which have been re-
turned as worthless
Fortunately FOR Gross, he has not
shipped all Of The junk sold TO the
stranger, but viii lose enough unless
the man makes good TO cause him TO
remember his transaction.
The first check given Gross by Mehr'
was on September a, for si00. The
man remained here and bought Of 9TH
or persons Another check was given
Gross on september 70. FOR s'035j.
These two checks were Tor a lot OF
Junk including papers and magazines.
Un September i7. Gross was given a
third check. for 5000 FOR his entire lot
of iron. Before the iron and other junk
were ready FOR shipment. all three OF
The checks were returned 10 Gross as
being no good The checks were all
ON bank In Ephrata. Pa.
Mehr asked a Joan OF Gross OF sibO,
which he advanced Mehr stating that
he was a little short and needed soma
money 20 make further purchases In
the state. A carload Of junk amount
ing 10 ssG95O. which Gross shipped, has
reached Bethlehem, Pa, Gross not be-
ing able 90 recover u.
Gross has another check Of 500
which Mehr gave him shortly after ar
rivlng here which also has been found
10 be no good.
Reports have also reached here that
similar swindles In other parts OF the
state have been praciiced on other
Junk dealers. Three warrants were
sworn out here yesterday before Mag
slraie r. +. Wood against Mehr
charging him with Issuing worthless
checks. Gross states that a detective
and a police officer from Ephrata
nave been here looking for Mehr.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
SEEK MILLION TO
ENDOW ORCHESTRA

Unless The Philadelphia Orchestra can
add "a O0OOO0 10 ils endowment fund IN
me- near future, 10 will have 10 curlail
iis activities cor. possibly, disband. us
posiiion as first orchestra Of America
il not OF the whole world, depends en-
iirelv ON whether sufficient money can
be- raised In The month OF october, isis
This statement was made TO the Phlla-
.delphia Orchestra Association after a
rigid investigation Of the orchestra SIT
ualion by a committee appointed Tor
that purpose. As result. the cuinlhA
endowment fund campaign was plah-
ned with the slogan save The orches-
trar'
Campaign Opens Monday.
Tho first step I'm This campaign VIII
be taken on Monday at luncheon at
the Rlz-Carlton, Philadelphia. when
Tire 400 workers. who have volunteered
their services, Will be present, as VIII
also the nfly chairmen, who VIII a.
reef the operations Each Of these hiiy
committees has pledged itself to raise
$4,000. making the total endowment
fund SiOOOGOO.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
SALISBURY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO GREY

Former senator Willard salisbury,
who. with his Wife. has been ON a trip
through Europe for several months, ar
rived in New Norw yesterday AFTER
noon, on the steamship Maurelania.
NIr. and Mrs. salisbury are expected 10
arrive at their home some time today.
Among the passengers on the SAM
boai was Sir Edward Grey uf England.
ihe new British ambassador 20 this
country Niscouni Grey was given a
welcome on his arrival and former
senator salisbury speaking for zoe
American, in ihc audience paid trib-
ute lo the earl in which he said the
civilized world owed lo ih. courage and
eresi Intellect OF his cXccllrnc, The po-
siibn IN which 10 finds Itself Today. II
Sir Edward Grey had not the courage
10 make the decision he did In 1911. The
ex-senator concluded. the world would
have lost lbs honor and humanity
would have lost il- freedom.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
RED CROSS FUTURE
TO BE DISCUSSED
All-Dey Conference o !
Pennsylvania-Delaw
Division on Thursday
LARGE TURNOUT OF
WORKERS EXPECTED

Future Red Cross activities and the
approaching Red Cross membership
roll call Will be discussed at a meeting
OF interest TO all Red Cross workers
on Thursday in the Grill Room OF the
Hotel dupont The meeting will be an
all day conference, which has been
called together by he officers Of the
Observation-Disclosures division. The
future activities of the Red Cross and
the peace program will be presented
by representatives from division head
quarters well qualified TO speak upon
this subject.
After the program a discussion viii
take place. at which the members may
ask for further information or for sug-
gestions as they see NJ. Delegates from
the various brances and auXiliaries
throughout the state have been invited
TO attend All Red Cross workers, as
well as The specially invited delegates.
VIII be welcome. The flrst-hand in
formation 10 be gained and the in
spirati0n OF attending the meeting in
person will undoubtedly do much for
Red Gross workers
The meeting viii be free and open
TO all persons. There will be a large
number present from Delaware Chap
ter. one. Of the most important chap
ters in fle division. the standing OF the
chapters being judged by the output
and production and quality OF their
war work.
Following is the program for the day
which has been received by General
Charles Bird. chairman Of the Delaware
Chapter. from Charles Scott. Jr., man
ager Of the Feansylyania-Delaware Di-
vision:
"The future activities Of the Red
Cross and the Third Red Cross roll call
viii be presented and discussed IN a
series OF all-day group conferences, TO
be held in: Wilmington, October =:
October 3; Harrisburg, Oc-
tOber :: Pittsburgh. October 3: Scran-
ton. October A..
THE largest possible group Of peo-
pie interested I'm The Red Gross and its
future should attend one OF these con-
ferences. They will all be similar in
character In addition TO the officials
OF the chapter, the roll call chairman
aud his assistants, there should De
PRESENT delegates from each depart
menl. and as many as possible OF your
active workers.
"The program TO be followed In
these meetings. is: 93O o'clock. intro
duciory: 10 O'Clock. the peace pro-
gram: 1890 o'clock. nursing and pub
he health: a o'clock. first aid: ii30
o'clock. Junior membership; ~ o'clock.
nome service: 1870 o'clock. luncheon
recess. "The Membership Drive; 2.3O
o'clock. speaker; $50 o'clock, round
liable discussion by departments"
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
Open INSTITUTION
FOR SICK CHILDREN
'Sunny5rock Cottage, Near
Brandywine Springs is
Latest Haven for Tots
WANT FURNITURE.
FOR The HOME

"Sunnybrook Cotiag1,' "a new instiiu-
ton being established near Brandywine
springs. under the auspices of ihe Anil
tuberculosis Society. is attracting many
Wilminglouians The cottage is for
delicate and ronv1lcsccnt children from
the ages OF 3 90 f. years
The cottage has been aiiraciiNely
furnished 10 accommodate twenty chill
dren. one Of ihc features is the large
sleeping porch. II is proposed 10 open
This ncW home on October 4. some
furniture is needed for This cottage
and an appeal is made 90 an house
keepers. now that house cleaning time
is approaching, 10 send furniture 90 the
institution. Among the most needed
is an ice chest
Anyone having useless toys or house
furnishings os asked 10 notify Mrs.
Caleb s Layton No 1912 West Four
teenth street. or Mrs g.. +. NJ Rumford
No 1919 West Fourteenth street. and
the article, will be sent for
Miss Crawford and Miss VenOvia
Miles viii be the nurses In charge OF
this Institution.
The officers OF the Board in charge ot
me Institution include: Mrs Caleb $.
Layton. president: Mrs. Frederick
stone. vice-prcsident; Mrs Alfred War
ner Jr.. treasurer; Mrs David Lindsay,
Jr. J secretary Mrs. Thompson Brown
is chairman OF the entertainment com
iniitee; Miss Amy dupont. chairman Of
finance: Mrs Willis Harrington. chair
man OF inspection and Mrs. G.. =. NJ.
Rumford. chairman Of house. The mem
bcrs ~ the Board are Mrs B. VI. May.
Mrs Edwin r. Cochran. Mrs. Robert
Pennington, Mrs. George :. Capellc. Mrs.
Willis Harrington. Miss Amy dupont.
Mrs. Pierre =. DUPONT. Mrs Thompson
Brown. Mrs. Lindsay Curtis. Mrs T.. p.
NJ Bumbord, Mrs. A. D. Warner. Jr..
Mrs Frederick Stone. Mrs Edward Fer
riday. Mr.. Walter Tainal lr. Mrs. \.
B. Echols, Mrs j. Ralph Bailey. Mrs.
Richard Reese. Mrs Caleb = Layton
and Mrs David Linsay. Jr.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
PASTOR PLEADS
FOR THE SABBATH
Dr.. Cillillan Sees Tendency
to Ignore the
Holy Day
LANES NEGLECT
TO WAR INTEREST

Declaring that it has never been
harder to get sunday school classes
together than it is now. the Rev. Joel
:. Gilallan, D. d.. at the twenty-sec-
0ud annual convention OF the Chris
iiana Hundred sunday school Associa-
ton, at Elsemere yesterday, scored the
tendency Of the present day 10 disre-
gard the observance Of the Sabbath.
During The war all routine was
broken up.n he said MANY industrial
plants worked on sunday through
necessity. Now the war Is over, but
the people have not come back to the
observance OF Sunday They no longer
haye the war for an excuse
Or. Gilnllan stated that unless Chris
lian people take a stand TO prevent
Laat Sabbath desecratiOn the "LOrd
will turn against the United States
lie said that this country had been
blessed in being able 10 be a large fac
tor in putting an end 10 the war.
The session yesterday was highly in
ieresting and helpful 10 those attend
ing. Addresses were made by a num-
ber Of prominent Christian workers,
which was followed by general dis
cussion Of the different phases OF sun
day school work.
Rev. Thomas :. Armentrout. IN an
address. said more good is obtained
from the Sunday school than from the
theological seminary and urged the
members TO have an objective and 60
after IL whole-heartedly.
\. Z. Lindley, general secretary Of
the Y. NJ C.. ~. urged the sunday
school to make itself more Of a social
center. He said that !! was only nat
u-al 10 youth 10 crave social activity
and II they could not get Il In the right
place they would seek IL in the wrong
place.
In the evening Dr. Harvey ENipg
spoke on the Challenge OF the New
Day"
The following officers were elected
President. Frederick Bringhurst; vice
president. Harry =. Baker; secretary,
Agnes q. Oliver; treasurer, Alfred NJ.
Craig
Executive commtlee Miss Emma
lyman. Mrs. Leah King. Mrs Winfield
speakman. Mrs. g. W. McNamee, Miss
Anne Robinson. Mrs. Viola Manual.
John Oliver. Wales w Brown, Huncs
VI. Smyih. Frederick Mckenzie. Miss
Grace Qulgg. : Frank sterling, t..
Thomas Atkinson, Rev. George W.
Bounds. Miss Emma Campbell
Department supcrntendcnts: Chill
dren's work. Miss Z. NJ Winchester
Young peoples division work, Rev.
Claude W. Clark: adult class work,
Rev. George W Bounds: home depart
ment work. Rev Thomas :. Armen-
trout: teacher training work Rev.
Frederick +. Ashton; temperance
work. Edward w White; missionary
work. Miss Emma Lyman.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
CONVICTS ESCAPE
FROM ROAD CAMP

Four convicts escaped early today
from the road building camp Of the
salem. y. j.. Jail at Corset Landing.
Three OF the men were Negroes. All
we're. dressed IN the convict garb, blue
uycralls with a white stripe gray
sweater. brown cap.
Tie convicls apparently had several
hours start on The authorities. An
open window was discovered in the
amp about 6 a. m. and the convicts
nad not been seen since late last
night
Philip Heilman. white. was sem
fenced TO six months from Pennsgrove.
for beating the chief Of police. lie had
been in The jail only a few weeks and
% is thought he planned the escape.
The Negroes were jailed for minor
ofrenses. They are George Brown.
George John and a man known as
Cisco"
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given last nisht
TO Miss Margaret McDcvitt OF Philadel-
phia, by her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lynch at their home, No.
30i Madison street. The evening was
spent in music and games.
Those present were: Misses Dorothy
Dean and Mae NcDevitt. Mrs. B. Ger
man. and Master Edward German. all
OF Philadelphia. Misses Mary Friel,
Mary Shaw, Margaret Long, Virginia
Wilhelm. Marie Bsder, Harriet Walker,
Edna Russel and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Burk. John Mclaughlin, George Nor
ROW, Andrew Little. Joseph Johnson.
Robert Fried Francis Lannon. j. skip
sky. Arthur Cook Francis Hanley, VII
liam Mclaughlin, Michael and John
Malloy, Perry Kelley. Samuel Medken'.
James Meredith. Misses Kate and Lizzie
Bradley. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lynch
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT NOTES.

Miss Emma l.. Theall. for iS years
dietltian OF Syracuse, y. Y. hos
pital. has accepted a position at the
Peoples Settlement and begins her new
duties October 4.
on October . an automobile trip has
been arranged for members OF the club
10 New Castle
Miss Margaret 4. Kelly. OF the settle
ment siaff. has been spending the
month OF September at The home 0f
her sister. at Nahant, Mass.
The Girl Scouts Of Oak Troop, No ?
enjoyed a hike to Holiday House on
September 20 and a corn roast and sup
per out OF doors. The outing was
such success I'm every way that a
boat trip TO Philadelphia With supper
on the boat has been planned FOR Oc-
lober 6.
Mrs. David Peoples, OF Chestnut Hill,
the Woman's Club on Thurs
day OF this week. 4 party OF ~ went
to Philadelphia and spent a pleasant
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WITNESS IN COURT

Matthew Carblne. who narrowly es-
capped running down Attorney General
David ]. Reinhardt. at Eleventh and
Market streets. yesterday, was fined $40
and costs by Judge Churchman in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning, for violat-
ing The sped law. Mr.. Beinhardt was
walking with his deputy, p. Warren
Green. when he had a narrow escape
from being hit.
Mr.. Rclnhardt stated that Carblne
turned from Market street into Elev-
enth street at a rate Of not less than
Ten miles on hour. coming mcomfort-
ably close 10 knocking him down. The
law regulates the speed at - miles
an hour in passing an intersection.
Mr.. Reinhsrdt made the arrest himself