davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
TYRONE TOHAVE
NEW THEATER
Will Be Used for Motion Pic
lures and Equipped With
Stage Appliances
DRAFT BOARD DISSOLVED
James II. Rickard, p. r. r..
Carpenter, Retires at Age
of Seventy

Tyrone. Pa. April 5.-Tyrone is
assured of a new theater. Plans
are being formulated for its erection
during the summer. 1t is to be a
movie house the majority of the
time. but will also be constructed
for larger companies playing on the
stage. Tyrone has for years felt
the need of another movie house.
Morris Cox lost the sight of one
eye this week in peculiar man
ner. Entering a store to buy pick
les, it was necessary to open a new
barrel. and the proprietor being
busy, he volunteered to open it. In
the operation, a silver of wood flew
off and was imbedded in his eye.
destroying the sight.-The local
draft board ceased to work this
week, going out of service. Com
posed of W. +. hewitt, \. f. Pal
mer and DIR. l.. F. Crawford, with
]. Van Taylor as clerk, il did vast
amount of work. OF the 11S in
ductions they made for the National
Army, only one man proved to be
deserter.-JRme II. Rickard a
carpenter for the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, was retired to the
pension roll this week. with serr-
ice record of fifty years with the
company. and as he attained the
age of 20 wears, it was necessary, ac-
cording to the rules of the company.
to retire him.-Nrs. Edward Ryan
and daughter, Miss Beatrice. of Lock
Haven, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Nolan.-Mrs. c. c. Brown,
of Philadelphia. is the guest OF Miss
Rosemary Vogt.-Mr. and Mrs. ;.
4. Robson OF Snow Shoe are visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Harvey
stephen Kaspick. who was of the
first contingent to leave Tyrone for
the war. has returned to his home,
with an honorable discharge from
the army. He was in France with
the cngineers.-Miss Annie Cullen,
who several weeks ago suffered a
stroke of paralysis, was removed this
week to the hospital at Johnstown.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Heverly have
returned from a months sojourn in
Florida.-Paul Herlt. of the enGin-
eers. has arrived at his home here,
after spnding two years in the army.
the last six months of which were
in F'rance.-Nirgil G.. Laporte is
back from France, after being
through several of the important
gagements.-The Rev. \. s. Fa-
sick of the Methodist church, is
visiting friends at Mi in.-Sergeant
Robert P. Scullin of the 56th Engin-
eers, is home from the army.-Mrs.
Dora b. Geist was called to Youngs-
town, Ohio, on account. of the ser
ious illness of sister. - Corporal
Lloyd Tyson, who just arrived from
France, spent a short furlough with
his parents here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
SOLDIER GLAD OF
LIQUORS FALL
Writes From France That He
Hopes Boys Will Never
Find John Barleycorn
HAPPY AS A JAYBIRD
South Point School in York
County Has Good Record
For Term Just Closed

Lewisbcrry, Pa, April 4. -
Private Oliver Scott Erney lately
wrote TO his brother. Harvey Erney,
from Ponte Du La Maye, France,
stating he is in good health and hap
py as a jay-bird. lie is eight kilo-
meters from Bordeaux and they are
having July weather over there. He
also states that he is glad to hear
we are rid OF Old John Barleycorn
and hopes the boys of the A. E. f.
can never find him when they do
come back to the States.-The South
Point school term closed. II. M.
Sutton, the teacher, has taught this
school for the past nine years. The
report for the seven months fol-
lows: Number of pupils, boys and
IL girls; average attendance, boys
and 10 girls. Pupils who did not
miss q day during the month are:
Iselene Snyder, Laura Parthemer,
Pauline Shettel, Diana Miller, Ber-
tha Miller, Elizabeth Conley, Gordon
Pa1themer, Erwin Weigle, Herman
Potts and Walter Boring.-Miss
Laurabel Armstrong, of Harrisburg,
Is NlSltlhS N'hi -
Laura Kline.-Frank Nesbit, of Mt.
Airy, is a guest of his sister, Mrs.
II. NJ. Sutton,-Mrs. E. A. Penning-
ton was the guest of her nephew,
Joseph Ensminger. of Harrisburg
Private Walter j. Erney, who was in
France, is now at Camp Grant. ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur II. Laird and
son. Wilbur. of Steelton, are guests
of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Laird and Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Hudson.-Robert G.
Stonesifer, of Steelton, was a guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stonesifer.-Ruth Bell. of Steelton.
is a guest of her grandparents at
the Stonesifer home.-Dr. and Mrs.
II. C. Hetrick and sons, Bruce and
Eugene. and Miss Alice Giest, of
Steelton, spent Sunday with the doc
tors parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurney
Hetrick, of Mechansiburg.-The
Rev. r. s. Stair, OF Mea adowbrook
Farm, delivered sermons Sunday in
the Goldsboro Zion Lutheran Church
and in the evening in the Lewisberry
Methodist Episcopal Church.-Mrs.
Chester c. Byler, and daughter, Sarah
Ellen. of Harrisburg, arrived Satur-
day and are spending the week with
Mrs. Byler's aunt and uncle, Mrs.
Eliza A Pennington and Frank r.
Foster.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ban
kert, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Houck
and Mrs. Sophia Erney. OF New
Cumberland, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Erney.-William
G. Wilson, landlord of the local ho-
tel, is confined to his bed with pneu-
monia. His daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Albert Redmond, of Harrisburg, is
helping care for him.-Oscar D.
Byers, of Steelton, was a guest of
Mrs. ]. c. Hatacher and Robert
Byers's family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Taft is HAILED AS
OCCUPANTOF WHITE
HOUSE SECOND TIME
Former President Cheered by Notable Gathering of Public
iy Men at Golden Jubilee Dinner in BelleDue-Strdt
ford, Philadelphia: Travels Far to Be Present

That's what they're now doing in
Russia" he said, "and is fair indi-
cation of what Bolshevism is"
Mr.. Taft said that public opinion
is the greatest agency in the solution
of questions that do not come with
in the scope of positive law; such
as disputes letween nations over ii =
ternational matters, and in making
some men meet their obligations of
citizenship who otherwise might not
do so. There are instances, he said,
when publicity is not wise.
The deliberations of the committee
that DIR; l1Cd the constitution of tnc
United States were secret. and justly
so, Mr.. Taft said; also the delib-
erations of the commission which
framed the Canadian constitution,
and he believed the ieuI.,nd for
open proceedings of the Peace Con-
ference in Paris had come from
newspaper correspondents who had
not fully judged of the difficulties
in the way of such course. AS
member of the National War Labor
Board, he said, he saw the wisdom
OF holding closed sessions of such
bodies so that the members of op-
posing interests might have a chance
to speak their minds freely toward
one another without fear of having
their words misconstrued or misun-
derstood if portions of what they
had to say or even all of it were
published.
Mr.. Taft expressed regret that he
lacked the genius and vision possess
ed by Mr.. Aver in the pschychology
of advertising. II he had, he said.
it might have been different with
him in 1912.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Williamstown Soldier
Dies at U. S. Hospital

WilIiamStown, Pa. April 5.-Pri-
Nate Wilmer Rowe died of tubercu-
losis in a hospital at Newport News.
He was wounded in the battle OF the
Marne last July. The body was
was brought here and funeral SER
vices with military honors on Friday
with burial in the Methodist ceme-
terry. Besides his father, two sisters
survive. His mother died two months
ago.-Mrs. ]. J. Clarkson returned
from Boston where she attended the
funeral of her sister. Her daughter,
Alice, Joined her at Philadelphia and
accompanied her home.-Mrs. Rob
ert Thompson. of Harrisburg, is
spending some time at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. y. Crook, and
son, Ray Thompson.-Mrs. Clayton
Radel and son, Paul, returned TO
their home at West Collingswood,- y.
]. Her mother, Mrs. l.. C. Carl, ac-
companied her home.-Victor and
Gladstone Troutman visited their
sister at the Harrisburg Hospital on
Tuesday.-Mrs. George Wilson and
children, of Harrisburg, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Griffith on Broad Street-NIiss Mil
dred Crook. of Wilson College,
Chambersburg. is spending her Eas-
Ter vacation WITH her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Crook.-Mrs. r. W.
Day returned from a visit to her sis
ter at Pottstown.-AIrs Enoch Will
Jams and son, of Renova. are visiting
friends in town. Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Ralph spent Tuesday at Eliz-
abethville.-Mrs. J. W. Boyer. of
Royalton, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. George Wren. Mrs. Charles
Nash and Mrs. Annie Ralph were
shoppers to Pottsville on Thursday.
Prank Keen, of the L. S. s.
George Washington. after brief
visit to his wife and parents here.
returned to New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Dauphin Soldiers Are
: Rapidly Returning Home

Dauphin, Pa, April s. - 0oc-ge
Howard. member of Headquarters De-
.tachment at San Antonio. Texas, and
Edward Rhoads, military police, station
ed at Washington. d. c.. have both been
discharged and have returned to their
homes here.-Aliss Mary Umberger was
called ito Sunbury, Wednesday. on ac-
count. of the illness of her nephew, DIR.
Joseph PoffenberEer-Mrs Elyah De-
walt and Miss Martha Stare, of Balti-
more, are the guests of their ;'";n; Mrs.
George Olewine. at Stone Glen,--W. A.
Roland moved on Monday from the
Eisenhower farm to Powles Valley
Miss Noreen Smith. of Washington, n.
c., was a recent guest of Mrs. w. r.
Gross-Miss Cora Colrode has returned
home from Il two-weeks' visit with her
sister. Mrs. Walter Specie at Speecevile
Miss Emma Bomgardner, OF Harris
burg, is spending a week with Mrs. w
z. Clark.-Mrs. Sarah Sponsler has re
turned home from visit to Lebanon
and Tremont.-Miss kathryn Brack-
enridge, of Harrisburg. is the weekend
guest of Miss Ethel r. Forney.-Mrs.
Charles Shaffer has returned home from
visit with her daughter, Miss Ruth NJ.
Shaffer at Philadelphia. Miss Etta
Kolbensclag and Miss Mary Cleckner.
of Harrisburg, spent the weekend at
their bungalow here-Mrs. Leroy Nc
Kissick spent several days at Hummels-
town and Hershey.-Mrs. Blanch Rob
inson. of Mechanicsburg, was a recent
guest of Mrs. w. F. Reed.-Mss Martha
Louise Cresswell. of Harrisburg. spent
several days with Miss Sabra Clark
Walter ]. Shaffer has returned home
from a short trip to Philadelphia.-Mrs
Milan Fishbaugh and daughter, Miss
Grace. Eishbauch have returned to their
home at York after spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Ege.-Harry
Bowman OF Harrisburg, spent several
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bowman at speeceville-Nrs
George Strasbaugh. of York, and Mrs,
Fred Haas. of Baltimore, were guests
! of Miss Cora Colrode on Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Civic Club Members Give
Farewell Party to Minister

MarysviIle. Pa, April 5.-A num-
Der of Marysville Civic Club MEM
bers held a farewell party last even
ing at the home for Mrs. S. b. Bid
lack. who will leave with her hus-
band, the Rev. S. 8. Bidlack, who
has been sent to Jersey Shore. In
cluded among those in attendance
were: the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Bid
lack and son, Kenneth, Miss Virgi-
MIA Ellenberger, Mrs. Myrtle Light
ner, Mrs. John Berger. Mrs. Jennie
WoX, Mrs. Elmer Sellers. Mrs. A.
Phelps. Mrs. Elmer Dissinger, Miss
Arthur Benfer. Mrs. John Ashen-
felter, Mrs. John Nipple. Mrs. Pearl
Nipple, Mrs. William Roush. Mrs.
William Dice. Mrs. James Brownhill,
Mrs. W. r. Hench, Mrs. Hiram Allen,
Miss Marie Benfer, Donald Lightner,
Lester Phelps and Melvin Beers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Benefactor of Carson Long
Institute Seriously Ill

New Bloomfield, Pa, April s.
State Senator Theodore X. Long Of
Chicago. who is president and bene-
factor Carson Long Institute here,
has been seriously i'll in a hospital
at Chicago, and has been compelled
to forego his legislative duties. He
had expected to be here for the
opening of the spring term of the in
stitute.-M. L. Rhinesmith and son
Frank, of West Fairview, were in
town on Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gurney {. Weaver of Mechanicsburg
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weaver. Mrs.
Harry Hall. of Harrisburg. is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Kate Gussler.
The Rev. I. Potter Hayes was
summoned to Johnsown on Monday
by the critical illness of his mother.
Harry w. Mech of Harrisburg is
visiting Mrs. Mech at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dar-
lington near town. - Mrs. Emer-
son Darlington of Harrisburg was
also a visitor at the Darlington
home.-Edward Pfishner, of Mill
willie. was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Z. Harris, over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cay of Phil
adelphia, are visitors with Mrs. Kate
NJ. l. Stein and sons
of Baltimore have returned home
having spent the time the doctor
was in the sevice with relatives at
Baltimore. Catherine Bernheisel
and Olive Garlic, who spent their
vacations at their homes here, have
to their studies at the Cum
berland Valley State Normal school
at Shippensburg.- A. john
ston. who spent the winter here
with his parents left on Tuesday
for Albuqueruue, New Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
VALUABLE MULE KILLED

killmger, Pa, April 5.-HarVey
D. Deibler. several miles east of
town, lost a valuable mule on Sat
urday. While his men were at the
mountain dragging logs the animal
fell and broke his leg and had to
be killed. - Freddie Wilmer, and
Miss Hartman. of Millersburg, spent
Sunday az the homo of Mr.. Winners
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
F. Witmer.-Philip Noll. west of
town, was taken to the Harrisburg
Hospital on Thursday to undergo an
operation.-Mrs. Harry Jury, spent
Wednesday at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. BENJAMIN F.
Vert, at Pleasant Hill.-Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel e. Feidt and Mrs.
Nathan Feidt spent Sunday at Mot
terstown.-C. NJ. Koppenhaver mov-
ed his household goods into F. y.
Lenker's house at Mountain Side,
on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Treasury Official Sees
Loss of Prestige if Nation
Fails to Support League

Philadelphia, Pa, April 5.-Failure
OF the United States to ratify the
League of Nations covenant would
cause this country to lose the leader
ship of the western hemisphere, J..
). Rowe. assistant Secretary of the
treasury declared to-day in an ad-
dress at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
MISS WARDEN GIVES TEA

Miss Katherine Warden, 2235
North Second street. gave a tea this
afternoon in compliment to her
cousin, Miss Marie Bergstresser,
whose engagement to Major William
Bates, a prominent Philadelphia
surgeon, was recently announced
and Mrs. G. Walter Spahr. who has
just moved TO this city from Yonk-
ers, N. Y. The house was profusely
decorated with jonquils and other
yellow spring flowers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
DIR. HAWEs TO SPEAK

MarysNIIIe, Pa, April 5.-Tbe
Rev. DR.. George Edward Halves,
pastor of the Market Square Pres
byterian church. Harrisburg. will be
the speaker at tomorrow afternoons
mass meeting under the auspices of
the Marysville Ministerium. The
meeting will be held in Zion Luther
an church, and will start at 3.15
o'clock. Mrs. Wilbur Harris, Harris
burg, will sing at the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
DR.. W. F. Crafts to Speak
on Bolshevism and Alcohol

DIR. Wilbur F. Crafts, of Washing
ton, will give an address on Dol
shevism and Alcoholism. ."at Fahne-
stock hall. Y. NJ. c. A, tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock. DIR. Crafts
is speaker of national and interna-
tional reputation, having spoken on
five continents. For thirty-one years
he has been before the American
public as a reform leader. His mes
sage is one for the hour. and his
facts up to the minute" Both men
and women have been invited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
Women to Remain in
Service While Needed

Washington, April 5-Womea stem
ographers and clerks who were err
rolled as yeomen in the naval re-
set"e force during war W II be con-
tinued on active service in their
present rating as long as their SER
vices are required.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
CAPTAIN BRETT TO SPEAK

This evening at s o'clock Captain
John T. BretZ, who commanded
Company D of the old Eighth Regi-
ment. will talk before members of
the Harrisburg Reserves at the
courthouse. Members of the Reserve
Militia and returned soldiers have
been invited to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
ODD FELLOWS ATTEND
EVANSELISTIC SERVICE,

Lodge ls4, 1. U. 0. f. will meet to-
morrow evening at I o'clock in their
hall, prior to attending services in
the Central Baptist Church, where
the Rev. George Hulme will close an
evangelistic campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
DIVORCE GRANTED

The court to-day signed divorce
decree. in the case of Bertha L.
March VS.. Charles March. Deser-
tion was alleged at the hearing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-05
SPROUL VETOES BILL
FOR ELECTION PAY
[Continucd from First Pagc.l

financial problems to meet and l do
not feel that it would be wise to in
crease their burdens
Governor Sproul to-day vetoed the
Schantz Senate bill authorizing
county commissioners to appropriate
money to cities and boroughs to as
sist in the erection of comfort and
waiting stations, saying: 1T is not
clear to me just why counties should
be called upon to assist with such
municipal enterprises. County funds
had better be conserved for purposes
which will be more widely beneficial
to the people of the county as a
whole"
Appropriation Approved
An appropriation of s250,000 for
purchase ofadditional land for Valley
Forge Park was to-day announced
as approved by Governor Sproul, ac-
companied by a statement which
gives notice that he will not ap-
prove any more grants for land at
that place.
The bill was introduced into the
Senate by Senator Edwin H. Ware,
of Philadelphia.
Two of the bills to expand the De-
partment of Internal Affairs, draft
ed by Secretary of Internal Affairs
elect James f. Woodward, and pre-
sented in the Senate by Senator
william f. Crow, were to-day an
nounced as approved by Governor
Sproul. One establishes a bureau of
municipalities for the department
and transfers to Internal Affairs the
bureau now in Labor and Indus
| try. The act makes ii mandatory
! t.1txN hAt. 80
| ficials to make reports as called for
and would become effective May 1.
/ j. Herman Knisely, of this city,
chief of the bureau in the Labor and
Industry Department, is likely to
become chief of the new bureau.
The second bin makes the secre-
| tary custodian of all deeds, con-
| tracts, maps, surveys, plans, insur-
| ance policies and other documents
| relative to State-owned realty. They
| are to be placed in the land office.
Other bills expanding the depart
ment are pending including one for
statistical bureau.
The Governor has also approved
! these bills:
Senate
Establishing salaries of township
| supervisors at from $3.50 to 81.
Making the Philadelphia National
Bank loan and transfer agent of the
| State, succeeding the Farmers and
| Mechanics National Bank in liqui-
dation and absorbed by the Phila-
delphia National.
House
Making appropriations to meet
| deficiencies: Warren State Hospital,
$65,000; Ashland State Hospital,
100000 and care treatment and re-
| moval of INDECENT insane for two
years ending May, 1919, $375.000.
Allowing Supreme Court justice
$4,000 for employment of briefers,
investigators, stenographers, type
writer's and clerks.
Regulating procedure in sales on
mortgages to take effect January l.,
1920.
Establishing procedure for record
ing of deeds for land granted by the
State.
Providing for minute clerks in
courts of counties having between
500, 900 ad 100000.
Allowing companies incorporated
in any State or by the District of
.Colum bia or the United States. to
hold real estate in Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
CITYIzEMS

The Anchor Brand Girls club held a theater party at the Lyceum last night They presented Miss Margar- ct Leonard, the leading lady, With Q handsome bouquet.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies auxiliary, U. $. w. ". will be held on Thursday night at o'clock.
 Miss Ella Martensen, of New York, has sold a two-family house on Ellis street, through the Camp Real Estate company, to Otto Barta and Frank rSapeck. Francesca L. Gentle has sold a grocery store and two-family house at liz Whiting street, through the same company, to Thomas Chernaik.
 Exalted Ruler Joseph G. Woods, of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., has appointed Postmaster William F.. Delaney, Attorney Patrick F. Me Donough and E. J. Clerlin a com mittee to adopt resolutions upon the death of Peter Long.
 Royal Hemeck, of 30 Francis street, reported to the police last evening that his bicycle had been stolen from the rear of 193 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

Juarez, Mex.--Tney hide their ha- tired for Americans in Juarez. The reason is found or Calle Commer ercio, the principal street of the town. Two blocks Of the street, pictured here, is occupied by SalCOnS-aT CaSiS to thirsty Americans. An0 atross from them is the Fiesta, where devotees of roulette, craps, faro, poker, chuck-a- luck, seen below, all have their chance. Net profits of the Fiesta are moro than S4,000 a day, mostly from Americans. That's why the Mexican in Juarez hides his hatred.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24
EARLY A. M. JUSTICE
 IN REMINGTON COURT
State Police Raid Gambling Den at 4:3O O'Clock and Trial Is
 Held at Once.
Held at Once

The eXchequer of several local knights of chance'' is somewhat depleted today as the result of raid made by the state police upon an alleged gambling den in Newingto at an early hour Sunday morning. In the party caught in the net were several local young men who have figured in court proceedings before. From reports of the affair available, it has been learned that the gather ing of Sunday morning was a large one, and that the "pOts'' won were of considerable size. Craps was the favorite indoor sport indulged in prior to the arrival of the state police.
 The gamblers were greatly sur prised when, without any warning, a lusty command to hold up hands and leave the pot alone was given by a strong-Voced minion of the, law. Memories of the escapade that oc- cured on the road to Meriden last year caused several of the party to quickly divest themselves of valu- ables, such as rings, etc., and the "old national bank" by which the stocking has been designated of late, became a safety deposit vault for jeWelry, and, in some instances, for cash.
 That the raid was carefully planned by the police was seen in the effective manner in which the house was covered. No one was permitted to leave the place. A late arrival at the scene encountered a state officer, and, in answer to a question as to where he was going, the fellow in vited the officer into the building, as- surfing him that everything was O. K. for a quiet little game.
 When the place had been. thorough ly gone over by the officers, telephone messages were sent to the homes Of the NeWngton justice of peace and the prosecutor, and upon their arrival at the house it was decided to hold court proceedings at once, despite the early morning hour. Fines and costs amounting to SIS each were handed out to the frequenters.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-24

directing the remaining water to be measured. It was a long stone; the lower part had been imm ersed in the central fire, and it was certainly much hotter than the average center stones. During this time other persons walked over the stones without special prep aration, the disciples still lodging the hot central line and following near the cooler parts. I asked Papa-Ita if he could take upon his hand a small hot stone near the center. He said he would, but he did not. Next many white persons walked over, stopping long enough to lean over and lightly and quickly touch the hottest stones with their hands.
 After this the outer crowd was allowed to come inside the barrier. It was a capital exhibition of savage magic and well worth seeing, but no miracle