davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
DATE PUDDING

tablespoonfuls butter
u cupful molasses
X cupful mix
X cupfui white flour
IL cupftils graham -four
X teaspoonful soda
y tesspoonful salt
4 teaspoonfui each cinnamon ana
nutmeg
u pound dates
Melt butter. Beat eggs, add mo-
lasses. butter. milk and dry In
gradients mixed and sifted- Stons
dates and cut into small pieces. STIR
into dough. Put In a buttered mold.
cover and steam 2h hours. servs
with lemon sauce or marshmaiiou
cream
This recipe win serve eight peopia.
but The pudding viii keep and II c8t
be steamed half an hour 10 reheat n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
ANNA rrTzIU

Following q romance Of
Jive pears, Dan Cupid, lover
Of harmony. has Just "sioned"
up a match which seems
bound 10 be a harmonious af-
fair. Miss Anna Fitziu and
Andreas de Seourola, grand
opera stars, are TO be ioedded
in HaUana this coming spring.
>~-~~~>~-~-~-~-~.~~~~-~
1894 "ovef the ullI- ls the firsst
no advertised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Holiday Party for
Small Ddatqhter

Ma Forrest A. BLACK hns a.
tended invitations 10 fourteen chfl
drcu for . Christmas party nj hcr
apartment In the Oiympian Friday
Afternoon. December "a. for the
pleasure Of her little daughter.
Brownie Ann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

It's pretty Often
that n theatrical
producer In criti-
cised for keeping
a play longer than
justified. George
G o h a n recently
got tho opposite
lie took -Cenius
and the Crowd"
off the street and
tn ereby drew
down the wrath OF
the multitude who
wanted TO 80 u
but hadu1 had
TINA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Miss Berg
to Be Honored

In compliment to Miss Myrtle
Berg. whose engagement Ia an
nounccd today. Miss Luca Collins
will give miscellaneous shower at
her home this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Miss Mary Dairson
to Giue Ddnsdnt

Complimenting Miss Elizabeth
Beddow. who win be home from
Miss HArkers School In raio Alto
for the holidays. Miss Mary paw-
son has planned . the dansant for
New Years afternoon. from = until
Z o'clock NJ the home OF her
pwunfz Dr.. and Ma Lewis r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berg xn-
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Myrtle Katherine. to Mr..
william c. Brown Of Newark. ~. J.
The wedding win take place In the
near future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

crumbs. then In egg and then in
bread crumbs. Fry delicate
brown. When tho tomatoes are
done take them up and make a
milk gravy In the pan Toast slices
OF bread and arrange tomatoes and
bread on a platter. Pour gravy
over the whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
FRIED GREEN
TOMATOES

tomatoes
Dried bread crumbs
] egg
Salt and pepper
Wash tomatoes and cut In slices
one-fourtb inch thick. Beat egg
slightly with a tablespoonful Of
water. Dip tomatoes In bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Dinner Preceding
Charitu Ball

Miss Louise studiey VIII entertain
with a dinner OF twelve covers at her
home. Tuesday evening. December
- The guests win later attend the
charity ball at the Hippotrome-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Informal Luncheon

Last Thursday, at her home. Mrs.
II. J. Ramsey entertained with a
delightful luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Christmas Dinner

Mrs Arthur Buck win entertain
With . family dinner Of fourteen
cpvers Il home Christmas day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

AIfho II Is a truly American ~
ganizaiion. the Campfire Girls czl]
now be found In Canada. Alaska-
Mexico. China. Europe. Japan and
even in India
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

Mr.. waiter v. Gesssei has returned
from q short buxineas trip to ButtA
lex. ana Mira C. r. Army - 6po
kane have arrived In ths city 10
spcnd the holidays with uhrir spp
and danghtrtn-iaw. NE and Mira C.
+ Army. IL.
M. Harold IL Post v1ss has bucn
whiting tho Coast cities. returned 10
his home In juneau Friday night
Mrs Post win rvnain hero for =
short TINA. visiting with frisndA
Mr.. Gustav seiffcrt left wednes-
day morning for n short business
trip to New York
Mrs. Charles r. Brown WIN leave
Thursday morning for Spokane 60
visit for a month with her sister
and brotber-in-law. Mr.. and Mira
Duncan cuwgiil Mr.. Brown win 5otn
them for tho hondayA
Mr.. J. A. Ouis ard hin stxtcv. Arlzs
Enola Cuie. win arrive the first Of
the year 10 be the guests OF MFR. and
Mrs. r. Hester Guis for the remain
der OF the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. lewis C. Palmer OF
Arlington were guests IN the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. rhodes and
family arr leaving the end Of the
week for San Francisco to remain
untfi spring.
Mrs. Harry Boctzkcs nm ycstrr~
day for California TO spend the hoii
days with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy woffinrrr
Norrncrfy Miss Ruth Buckl OF
Portland. win arrive In few days.
TO spend tho holidays with Mrs.
wolfingers mother. MIA Arthur
Buck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

Songs you hear - BTAdway
the Love Neat from MARY and
-Evcrybody's Got 6omcbody--Ev-
crybody but Me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
A9TIGMATTSM

q. DO you believe spinal adjus1-
merits viii cure aHtignatiun7
A. do not II your eyes troubss
you. be sure 20 consult a qualffied|
physician eye specialist. and have
him give you thoro examination
10 find out just what Is wrong. In
astigmntisn tho wearing OF suiiah1Sl
ground glasses prescribed by such 81
physician will give prompt relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Miss Jane Stimson
to Be Hostess

Miss Jane Stimson has extended
invitations for a holiday dance az
,ths home Of her parents. AIR. and
MIA Charles Willard stinson. on
"wednesday evening. December =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
DATES
To Remember

AsS "ttffNOS
WEDNESDAY. pkCENnKn H.
sewing aud diversions Al the Sum
ees Win b Mrs, william W
feiEer and Mrs George W rur-
Holl
FRIDAY. DfrEMru-R ~
broadway Guild OF TN. ortnsp~aic
hospital 60 meet az . o'cioek with
Mira James ftsmiitaa lie veuvs
In HAmiiton Arp&
THURSDAY. DECEMBER "a
Mr.. ard Mrs. william l.. n~dd-~'s
dancing party At the sunset club
In compliment 70 their dang hter.
Miss Eilzaeeth beddes.
SATURDAY. pErKxnr.R .s-
Me- and Mira fenry Dred~riek-s
dance At their aena
TUESDAY. pS,CH.ssnEn So
Charity bah. und-~ the auspices Of
tbs seattle Day sur~~ry saso-
eiation
Eliza chrirer-~n's holiday dancing
party At chriuenssn's nrcad~ay
hall
Miss Priscilla Ana~rrvn.s breakfast
IDA Ven pisn@a. Mrs. Frank al
bert Black and MA John tcor
Locke
WEDNESDAY. pErruBER -
Musicale at tho Sunset club At .
.. IN. Mrr Edward L oxrrtt
ard Mr.. John A. us~ett host
; eas~s
DR. ard Mr.. " w-iaos rsarg'.
dancing party at the SUNSET club
fpr thsir daughter. Miss Betty
Young.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30
The Misses Nancy and laura En-
orr viu entsrtAia With . holiday
dance al their hona
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald n. Parsons
masquerade dance al the Yacht
club. in com piirnent 90 Miss Anne
f.rrcus and Mis- Anita ItAthbun.
Of Providence. IL L
SATURDAY. JASuARY g.
lntsfiAken GUILDS dares Al the
Yacht eius for the benefit Of the
chnaren's orthop<,fie hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
unslepSatn
. Md!

Questions 81 health. sanftattons
hygiene, viii be answered II sent 10
Information Department. q. =. Fsb-
lac Iiesalth service, Washington, %. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

Married and unmarried wumen In
Colombia are distinguished by the
way In which they wear flowers In
their hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
STUFFED BAKED
TOMATOES

j cupfui dried bread crumbs
l small onion
! tablespoon butter
u teaspoon salt
y teaspoon salt
Wash tomatoes. Cut a slice off tho
stem end. Scoop out the seeds and
soft pulp. To the pulp add bread
crumbs. onion minced fine. butter.
salt and pepper. Fin tomatoes with
stuffing, NJ on tops and bake 20 min.
utes In a hot oven. Put little water
In the pan they are baked in and be
careful not 10 bake them long
enough TO make the tomatoes fall
apart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Tea Aprons
75c to $1.25

Ladies' fino lawn Tea Aprons
at very reasonable prices; lace
and embroidery trimmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffiths
Plan Dinner

Mr.. ana Mrs. James Griffiths win
entertain with q dinner OF twelve
covers on Christmas Day. al home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Baby Sweaters
$3.50 and $3.50

An Wool Baby Sweaters IN
plain white and with colored
trimmings: Tuxedo and high
collars: button 'front.' fancy knit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

impairment Of the body. m wen -
the acute suffering generally accom-
panying treatment OF advanced
dentai defects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

Mrs. Harry Bo~tzkcs nm ycstrr-
day for California TO spend the hoii-
days with friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. lewis c. Palmer OF
Arlington were guests IN the city
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Rhodes and
family arr leaving the end Of the
week for San Francisco to remain
untli spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

Election Of officers win BE- hesd NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Mr.. j. A. ou,s and hin ssxssr. Anzs

Enola Cute. win arrive the first Of
the year TO be the guests OF MFR. and
Mrs. T.. Hester Guis for the remain
der OF the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

Coidrn Era club win meet IN M
ladies' pariors Of tho First Prcsby.
tcrian church from II T. m until
.. m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
NEW ycRk BARS SOCIALISTS.
Five Reds Kept Out Of Legislature Pend
ing Injury.

Albany. n. y. Jan. s After a.
verc lecture from Speaker Sweet. i've
Socialist members elected from districts
IN New York CITY who came 70 tie cnpi-
tol Yesterday for the opening If he ieglsla
tive scsslon 10 take seats IN the Assembly
were excluded from that body pending
m investigation by its Judiciary Com
mittcc on their qualifications for member
ship
1hls action Of the House. which cre-
atci srnsation, was taken under a
resolution introduced hy Majority Lcaier
SIMON l. Adler and adopted hv a vote
Of 10 70 t. The SIX negative v9tcs Wcre
cast bv four Of the Socialist members
themselves and two Democrats from the
Bronx
In the preamble 10 thc resolution iu-
troduccd hv Mr. adler II was charged
that the principles and platforms Of the
Socialist Party Of America To which the
FIVE Socialist members elect had sub
scrihcd. were 'Inlmical 10 the best m
tcrcsts of the United States of America
and 81 the State Of New York The
fact that the Socialist Party had taken
a stand IN direct opposition 10 the war.
even after this country Ind become 4
beihgerent, was also rccitcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
KOM|ENCz WAS IN
VERY TOUGH LUCK
Trunk Packed for Return TO Po-
land; Gun Interrupts
Journey.

Vincent Komiencz, aged 37, 1907 Church
street, accidentally shot himself in the
right lung late last night, on the eve of his
departure for Poland.
komlencz, after working IN Whining
ton during the war, saved little fortune
which Inc had tucked IN money belt
a-oun q his vast The belt rs said tn have
contained 5000 rubies and more than
$50 IN United States currency
According 10 his own story, told to
Fatrolman Joseph GIucssemeyer At the
Delaware Hospital the accident occurred
when boarder Joseph SerbcrSk'. asked
hun If he WAS not afraid to ttavcl with SO
much money Tie told the hoaTder he had
purchased revolver and displaying the
pistol, attempted To explain the mechan-
ism Of the gun. He stated he did not
know il was loaded and when he pressed
bis thumb against the trigger IL went of,
the bullet penetrating his lung. Neither
Of the men realized the danger of the
wound and komcncs Was allowed to he
on his bed for over an hour before the
ambulance was called
The injured men then told the officer
that he had packed his trunk and was pre-
pared to leave this city on the long
Journey to Poland He was surprised when
tho hospital authorities informed him he
would TIC unable 20 start ON the voyage
today hut felt somewhat relieved when
Dr Sands told him he could have his
passage extended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
MUCHBUuDING At CAMBRIDGE.
Despite High Prices, Business Places
and Residences 60 Up.

Cambridge. Md. Jan s Despite the
high cost Of building material. the scarcity
of labor and the general uncertainty. the
past wear has seen tho erection IN Cam
bridge If a large number Of business houses
and not few residences During the
coming year II Is likely that there will
bo ain equally great amount Of building
Among those who built business houses
were William + Applcgarih and Vernon
s. Bradley who erected building on
Race street 1T cost of $4,000 0nc ri
the three stores Il contains has been leased
to the t. W Woolworth Company f~s
l5 years Harry II Rrannock has erected
on the waterfront two-st0ry building
occupied by store and oyster house
The Transfer building Company, com
poscd uf Miles Noolford. Ernest Rrannock
Charles }uhawn and William II Thomas.
has erected two new buildings and rebuilt
q third James 4 Slocun has erected
new hrick garage Earl Johnson hiss
begun the cr,ctinn Df building o tc used
rs vuloanizng plant lcCompto X
Harper, furniture dealers have rebuilt
residence converting It into two stores,
and the Cambridge Monument Works
has converted residence into . business
building Among those wlo have com
pletcd or begun work On residences are
J Ben Brown Robert L Tohmau III
Baltimore. Granville Tuhman. Mos S
Moore, George Iicglcr. Scwcl L Moore
and Mrs Richard ii Dixon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
MILLIONS FOR new
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Program Proposed by Education
Board to Council Includes
Bond Issues.

An ambitious program tor improve
ment of the schools of Wilmington was
proposed to the council committee meet
ing last evening by the Board OF Edu,
cation, with every prospect that " VIII
ne sanctioned in case the new School Code
IS not adopted by or forced upon the city.
The immediate point at issue Us the
support of Council IN application to he
made TO the next Legislature for bond
issre of $3.50, 600 or more, 20 be used in
constructing new buildings for No 25
School and Howard High School Further
issues would be required for other schools.
the total required amounting 90 several
millions of dollars, and covering number
of wears.
Cr. Conwell Banton stressed the fact
that improved surroundings are part
Of the education of many children as Ii
contrast to straitened home conditions.
A committee of Council will he ap-
pointed 10 confer with the Board of tdu-
cation.
The status of the city schools relative 10
the new code Is Of much Importance In the
consideration Of this or any other pro-
gram. As this cannot he determined for
another year at least. progress toward the
relief of the local situation must he con-
fined 20 planning for the present
The delegation from the Board Of Fdu-
cation consisted Of George Rommel presi-
dent: nr. Conwell Banton, DR.. Thomas
O. Cooper and Walter J. Campbell,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
SAFEGUARDS FROM
UNWHOLES0ME MILK
Councilman Abrahams Discusses
Ordinance Which Has Been
Prepared on Subject.

Councilman A. n. Abfahams last night
in committee Of the whole, as chairman
Of the health committee of Council. talked
of the ordinance already prepared To
safeguard the public against pure or
unwholcsome milk
a rough draft of the ordinance waa
substituted Councilman Abrahama SAID
IT would take time 10 properly bring the
milk supply into regulation Of the night
sort. Drastic provisions of the ordinance,
the chairman thought, would ge 10 the
bottom of the milk question, not only IN
tho city He said he thought Il would
lead the State Board Of Henlth to look
after conditions Mt the source of the supply
in the rural districts
Under the proposed ordinance dealer =
permit could bc revoked n any time for
cause Diseased cows, dirty stables or
improperly fed animals, or unclean con
tanners or allowing he milk tapass through
the hands Of one suffering with cnrlmtni-
cable diaeaee. arr among The causes set
out in the draft vhirh would plyo the II,
spectors the right - revoke q dealer
permit
The ordinance also provides for control
Of grades of milk, temperature. dipped
milk, pasteuri7atinn. laheling stables
equipment ahd pIsonIlei vi lsiiflt
holdorR must supply any information
when called upon Cows must be exam
ined hy q veterinarian and ifose tliseased
must bo rrmovcd from the herd Council
men declared that diseased COWS have
been driven out of Pennsylvania hv the
laws and have been taken m m Delaware.
This ordinance proposes a minimum fine
Of S25 for each nifrnsc, with no maximum.
the manufacture. distribution and sale of
ice cream Is also covered Tho great I'M
portance uf getting rid II all tIhcrcliar
COWS was pointed out hy Gouneilmen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
Discomfort UNDER
PRESENT CONDITIONS
Rev w A. Vrooman Talks 10 .ew
Century Club on "Prussian
ism and Russanism IN
Industry

Rcv W Vrooman. ~ The FIRST
Unitarian Church. ~ IN address vestar-
Ing afternoon before thr Ncw Century
luh, on prussiqnis,n and Eussi1nien
~ Industry urged the emncrstizatiou
u industry giving he workers ! financial
interest ~ tic corporations that employ
tbem and demanding of them increased
production and efficiency
The address vas followed by an npen
forum. IN uh,ch hose present asked Mr.
Nroolnar number II questions ~ the
Il. = rtat,on If tho Reds labor ques-
t5"f,s n g-neraI wrr discussed tn,
ins, ting was uald urdrr tho q1sprccs II
the social anl industrial conditions
committee af the club If wl.irh Mrs
Frederick nrnghursi is chairman
Speaking nf condltjor III thls country
toolay Mr. Aroomau sald the fact 81 The
government deporfing hundreds If radical
agltatnrs Is evidence of thc gsrcs4 nee Of m
Immense amount If dangerous discomfort
with present conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08

Mothers are giving it 90 their
children who were given IL by
their mothers. Every scoond of
the working day someone some
where Is going into drug store iO
buy it., for DR.. Cnltlwell's Syrup
pepsin IN selling Mt tho rate Of over
q million bottles q year.
Its great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There arc Thousands of homes in
this country that are never with
out bottle Of syrup pcpsin. and
the formulalU Of that pre- Grip
tion is fortunately living 10 sec It's
wonderful success.
Women, children and elderly
people arc especially benefited
by Dr. Caldwcll's SjnIp pcpsin
While IL - promptly effective op
the most robust constitution md
IN The most obstinate cDees. u is
mild and gentle in lis action and
docs not cause gripping and strain.
Containing neither Opiate-7 nor
narcotics. IL ia safe for tho thirst
baby and children Ike il and take
it willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. CaiJ-
wells Syrup pcpsin Keep .
bottle in yo'r home Where
many live someone is sure - need
IL quickly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
CREMATORy MATTER
UP TO HEALTH BOARD
City Solicitor Huxley Says Body
Has Power Under Law to
Abate Iuisance.

City Solicitor John W. Huxley gave to
the Council last night his opinion Of the
ordinance regulating the odors from the
city crcmatory which the Board of Health
has introduced. The solicitor put the
matter squareIy up 10 the Board of
Health He declared that under laws al
ready passed the board can proceed
against the crcmatory for any odors caus-
cd by cremation of any dead animals by
private contract,
II Is onlv necessary, Mr.. Huxley went
ON, FOR the Board or any private citizen
TO show that such odors como from there,
except where horses or garbage sent there
by the city to be cremated under the city
contract with the company. The necessity
OF catching the concern IN the act was
pointed out however. MIR Huxley de-
clared that present laws make the creation
OF such odors nuisance punishable with
a fine of S25 for the first offence, $50 for
the second and so on up. Any private
citizen can act. il was stated. but the
solicitor said II would be necessary 10 go
IN while the cremation was going ON SO MS
To obtain sufficient proof of n nuisance
being committed
The city solicitor furthermore objected
that the ordinance would bc virtually
same time to crcmatc pgs, dogs or any
other ANIMALS, unless sent there by the
city under its contract Counclmcn
brought out that rendering of various
dead animals has been gong 10 all over
the city. hut Mir Abrahams stated that
no smells had been coming from the crc-
matory since December II.
The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals asked Council for
more money saying ite present apprnprla-
ton OF $1,000 is inadequate Agents Of
the society voiced tho hope that the new
Judge Of the CITY Court will not compel
them 10 serve notice upon owners before
prosecuting for harhorng unregistered
dogs The late Judge Churchman ruled
that they must give n oticJ first Tho
application for more money went over for
d week
resolution Was passed that viii put
the name Of Or George W Il Forrest,
city physician, on the bonus list 50 that
he viii be entitled to the $50 bonus paid
70 the police
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
THE 81 SERVANT A MYTH.
Housewives Flock 10 Aid Society 5
Quarters for Helpers.

Now YoIk. Jan 5 Reading IN the
newspapers that thousands Of European
girls were immigrating here eager for
domestic work, aud that the day of the
81 a week servant girl will soon return. .
housewives swarmed the headquarters OF
the Travellers Aid Society yesterday to
spirit away some Of the s. wonders N
their llmousines
They were disappointed when they
were informed that while 1t was true
many girls are arriving here every
month. they are supplied with abundant
funds to carry them to relatives as far
as the Paei6c Coast less than per
cent are seeking household jobs, repre-
sentatives Of the society said.
At the time OF yesterdays attack an
advertisement for cook was on the front
door of the society'a headquarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
MACE Is PAR0LED.
Old Roy Charged Win
Larceny o Automobile.

Joseph Mace, aged II vcarS. charged
with The larceny Of IN automobile. changed
his plea Il guilty. through his counsel
Phillip |. Garrett, in Court of General
Sessions yesterday afternoon
Judge Conrad severely lccturrd the
youth, IN ining him 500 and costs. and
paroling him Ia Probation Officer Frank
Stout
Edward O'ConnoT, one Of the three
youths. IN the party thaA made the trip
from this city 70 Fottsvillc. Pa, where
they we're apprehendcd, related the
facts. saying they only took tho machine
with the intention Of returning after
visiting a friend in Pottsvillc
The bail bond of Samuel Berry was
forfeited and cspia7 ordered returnshlo
forthwith