davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
SLIGHT BLAZE in
APARTMENT HOUSE

Slight damage was done TO the
apartment house at Sal Tatnall
street this morning. when fire broke
out in rooms occupied by Mrs. Au-
gusta Ellis. She had left the room
for few moments. when the gas
stove which was on a box. set fire
TO the box.
The blaze was first discovered By
Mrs. Joseph X. Cathcart S39 Tat
nau street. who saw smoke issuing
from the first floor. She sent in an
alarm. which was responded TO by
engine companies and 8. and truck
Q. These companies left the fire at
Tenth and Walnut streets to re-
spond.
a woman In the house tainted.
She was given first aid by Lieuten-
ant Hammerer.
Engine Company No. 3 responded
20 a still alarm sent in at 6 o'clock
this morning from Lowering and
Park avenues The fire was found
20 be in a pile OF leaves in Brandy
wine park. The firemen under
Lieutenant Rulings extinguished the
fire with brooms.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
$4,000 BUNGALOW
SELLS FOR $4,000

Five properties were sold at pub
Die auction in the Court House this
Three OF them were sold
by sheriff Joseph H. Gould The
properties sold by the sheriff were.
Dwelling and land az Richardson
Park. property of Fred B. Cushman.
sold to j. Rankin Davis and Caleb
+. Burchenal. attorncys for $500.
Land at Hincrest. property of the
Suburban Land Company. sold TO
Horace G.. Eastburn. for $500.
Property OF Elijah Wynd. l715
West Eighth street. sold TO Dr. j. =.
Stubbs. for S2l75.
Sale OF farm land In Pencader
hundred. property OF Carroll J..
Johnson. was stayed.
John ID. Hawkins. administrator
OF the estate Of Mabel C.. Schiller
decker. sometimes known as Mabel
O. Wilson. deceased sold property
on the north side Of Sixth street.
east of Pine. to Ralph i. White for
S2l9O
A bungalow which originally cost
$4,000. located at Elmhurst was
sold by William Prickett to Harry
p. Joslyn. attorney for $4,000.
Sale of property in Third street
between Harmony and Chestnut
streets. New Castle. belonging to
William Foster. deceased. wa.
stayed Richard s. Rodney had adj
vertised the sale OF the property.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
CUTS SENTENCE
AS XMAS PRESENT

in the form of the exceedingly
light sentence OF two days impris-
onment for drunkenness. Frank
Conner was given a Christmas pres
ent by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning. His earnest
desire to observe Christmas outside
the workhouse will now be realized.
when arraigned before the court
Conner pleaded guilty 10 the charge
and entreated the judge: Christ
mas is coming and 7 want to spend
It outside the workhouse. II you'll
allow me to do that I'll promise not
to come back again. II 1 ever do
you can sentence me on this charge
too. Please hold it up against me
and give it to me as a Christmas
present"
His point gained. Conner walked
from the court room. thankinl
Judge Hastings.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
J. F. HYDE, RETIRED
RAILROADER, DEAD

John F. Hyde. aged 60, retired
railroad boiler Inspector. died al the
home of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Shuster.
91O Franklin street. this morning.
Mr. Hyde had been ailing for several
months. and had been confined 10 his
bed since last September with a COM
plication of diseases. lie had been
in the service OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad about 40 years, his last
position being chief boiler inspector
on the Maryland division. He was
retired from active service June I.
1917. since which time he has made
his home with his daughter. at
whose home he died.
Mr.. Hyde was the son OF the lato
Joseph and Mary Hyde. He was horn
in Wilmington, and for the first few
years Of his married life lived az New
Castle. His father was a well known
contractor. who built the New Castle
County Almshouse and the Coo
Spring reservoir in this city, and
also constructed several large bridges
throughout the country.
Mr.. Hyde is survived by his willow
Mrs. Mary Ella Hyde, and one daugh-
ter Mrs. James II. Shuster. ant
three grandchildren. He was a mem
her OF the Second Baptist Church
this city, for several years.
The funeral services will take plac'
from the residence OF his daughter
91O Franklin street. at 2.3O o'clocl
Saturday afternoon. lnterment vii
be private.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
CLOSE TO ZERO ON
FIRST WINTER DAY

King Winter was officially usher
ed In. at eight minutes after
o'clock this morning. His coming
was attended with a sudden drop in
temperature and high cold winds.
Several hurries OF snow between 4
and o'clock added 20 the convic-
tion that winter was coming In
earnest
Although today Is not the day the
sun raises the latest and sets the
soonest, it is the shortest day OF the
year The latest raising OF the sun
will be recorded on January 4. when
old Sol does not poke himself over
the eastern horizon until 7.25 a. m.
The lowest temperature OF the
season was recorded when the mer-
curry registered seven degrees above
zero at o'clock this morning IN
this city. The weather man prom
ises fair and colder weather with
fresh northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
HAS TALKED TO ALL
SPIRITS BUT GABRIEL

John C. Calhoun. Negro. OF Sl4
French srteet. formerly employed at
the home of Mrs. W. X. DUPONT, Ris-
ing sun Lane and Pennsylvania ave
nue.. was taken into custody az his
home today by city detectives. Il
is alleged that Calhoun for several
weeks has been annoying Mrs. du-
Pont by writing her letters request
ing $500 with which TO buy a horse
and wagon, which he said In the let
ters was his only means to live. The
letters were written on a typewriter.
Dr. C. W. X. Forrest. police sur
peon who examined Calhoun pro-
nounced him mentally deranged.
The Negro claims that he COM
munes with the spirits and has talk
ed to all OF them but Gabriel. He
will probably be sent to the State
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
WARNER AGAIN
TO HEAD c. OF c.
Likely That "A. D. Jr.," Will
Be Reelected for Fourth
Term
DIRECTORS MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON

Final meeting this year OF the
board OF directors Of the Chamber
OF Commerce Is being held this af-
ternoon in the board room. No. lObS
dupont Building. A Pumber OF
questions, aside from the ordinary
routine business Of the chamber, are
being considered.
Some action may be taken relative
to the referendum on the tariff, ais
asked for by the Chamber o. Com
merce OF the United States
This referendum Is voted on by
the membership or the local cham
Der. and the consensus OF opinion
then is voiced by the board OF d.
rectors.
There is no little interest in who
will be the next president OF the
chamber. A. d. Warner, Jr.. al
ready has served three successive
terms and says he feels 1t is high
time" for some other TO take his
place. Sentiment in the chamber,
however. is strong sor his re-elec-
ton to a fourth term, at the annual
meeting which will be held on
Thursday. January 26.
There also are prospects OF a
lively contest for members OF the
board OF directors. nominations for
which have been made in the past
few weeks by the various sections.
Last year the Mercantile Section
walked of with a majority, to the
surprise OF the chamber at large
but there are indications that the
election this year will show a more
diversified representation.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
MUSIC PUPILS
GIVE RECITAL

The fan term music pupils Of Mrs.
II. r. Bartenslager piano teacher,
gave a delightful recital last even
ing al the home Of Mrs. Bartenslager,
200 West Twenty-fourth street. The
numbers given were pleasing and
reflected credit both upon the pupils
and their teacher. Several Of the
pupils were unable TO attend on ac-
count OF illness.
In addition to the pupils the fol-
lowing guests attended; Mrs. Samuel
VI. Dillon. Mrs r. p. Robinson. Mrs.
Robert W. Mcclellan. Mrs. II. NJ.
Pierce. Mrs. Homer J. Forsythe.
The program presented was as
follows Duet. Anita and Anna Dill
Ion; Snow Bird" Marian Pierce;
"Ebb and Flow" Elizabeth McClel-
Ian; Sandman" Anna Dillon; Ely
Away. Frances Robinson; Nearer.
My God. to Thee" with variations,
Madeline Pierce; "Caresses." Anita
Dillon; "corals and Pearls" Lucille
Forsythe: Second Valse," (Godard)
Betty Bartenslager.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
POULTRY PRICES AT
UNCHANGED PRICES

Poultry prices at the curb mar
kets today remained steady with a
fair demand for fowl OF all kinds.
Turkey remained at 20 to 75 cents a
pound. Despite reports Of dealers
that there was a scarcity OF turkeys,
there seemed to be plenty OF them
In the market today.
Ducks. chickens and geese were
selling for 30 cents a pound. Guinea
fowls brought 81 apiece. There
were no rabbits or muskrat5 in the
market today Cranberries are SELL
ing for 25 cents a quart.
Christmas trees brought so cents
TO SO at today's market. Holly
wroaths sold for 20 cents apiece,
while punches OF holly sold for a
few cents FOR bunct TO 81 bas-
ket Little Of it is offered for sale.
Bunches of laurel bring 10, Is and
25 cents apiece. Mistletoe brought
from 25 cents to so cents a bunch,
which is several cents higher than
the price asked yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
EQUITABLE TRUST
in HOLIDAY ATTIRE

The main ofice OF the Equitable
Trust Company. Ninth and Market
streets. looked this morning as II
some magic, fairy overnight had
transformed q into a holiday bower
for Christmastide.
An illuminated and Handsomely
decorated tree occupied proud po-
sition near the Market st. entrance
door; long streamers OF greens
graced the partitions which hem in
the various tellers; garlands OF
greens likewise were stretched over
doors to the office Of the president.
Otho Nowland. and his fellow ex-
ecutives. Wreaths. holiy-and a
sprig or two OF mistletoe-com-
pleted the decorations
r. d. Prince. the assistant secre-
, tary OF the bank, wh@ is in charge
or its promotion business divi-
sion" was the magic fairy" and,
with able assistants. he worked the
greater part Of last night in giving
a strictly businesslike banking house
the appearance Of holiday cheer.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
SCOTT POST oEEIcrRs

Al meeting OF Norman ID. Scott
Post No. o, OF the American Lo-
gion, held In the Garrett Settlement
House last night the annual cleo
ton OF officers was held. Ia Frantz
=. Jones was elected commander OF
the post other officers elected
were; Levi II. Lopor. vlce-comman-
der; Henry r. spearman. adjutant:
DR. o. n. Smith. finance officer: l.
IT. Glover. treasurer. Wesley T.
Taylor, chaplain and Horace Henry.
sergeant-at-arms. The officers Will
be Installed at a joint installation Of
the Legion and auxiliary in the coll
ored Masonic Temple. on January
IS.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
ENTRIES ALREADY
FOR POULTRY SHOW

Members OF the Diamond state
Poultry and Pigeon Association at "a
meeting last night discussed plans
for the coming exhibit to be held on
January 4. o. and z. While the
entries do not close until December
.27, il was announced at the meet
ing that more than 100 single en-
tries have ben received so FAR.
The class Of Anconas will be large
judging by the entries received
Twenty or more Minorcas alread,
have been entered Another meet
Ing will De held on Wednesday nigh
OF next week.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
KIWANIS ELECTS
LAWSON AS HEAD
Also Chooses Guy R. Ford
AS Vice-PreSident in
Close Contest
CLUB RAISES 500
FOR POOR OF CITY

BY an extremely close vote Joseph
G. Lawson was elected president Of
the Kiwanis club yesterday after
noon. defeating Edwin w. Iintner.
his sole rival. The election was
held simultaneously with the week
ly luncheon-meeting of the club in
the duBarry room OF the Hotel
dupont. The polls opened at 12.15
o'clock and closed at lis. but IL was
more than two hours later before
the tellers finished counting the
ballots.
There were two candidates for
president and president, one for
treasurer and IS for members Of
the board OF directors, of whom
eight were chosen. In addition to
Mr.. lawson the winners were as
follows:
Vice-president, Guy r. Ford; treas
urer. Carlton T. Brigham; direc-
tors, former Mayor william G. Tay-
lor. Harry J. Harkins. Frank C..
Sparks. George +. Cornell. William
ii. Beacon, William G. Corey. j.
Writ Willis and George L. Townsend.
Jr. The directors will select a sec
rotary for the club.
w ID. Mullen was judge OF the
election and A. II. Coe and James
Z. Stein were tellers. SO keen was
the interest in the contest that nearly
a score OF members remained at
the hotel after the iuncheon-meeting
TO hear the result. Ono hundred and
forty votes in all were cast.
George f. Cornell reported 10 the
club that 500 had been raised FOR
Mayor Harvey's Emergency Relief
Committee. The amount will be for.
Warded 70 the mayor at once. A
letter was received from Harry Carr
international president OF the Ki.
wants Clubs. urging the local or.
ganization 20 take care OF Whining
ton kiddies at Christmas time" Th'
secretary was ordered TO inform Mr.
Carr that the matter already haS
been arranged for. A letter also wa.
received from the Baltimore Kiwani
Club epressing thanks for the enter
tainment given its members last weel
in Wilmington.
The bylaws. which were draftei
recently by the club and submitte,
go he International oT7cr-a for con
siderauon have been returned ap
proved, it was announced. with tn
suggestion for the appointment o
additional committees. These vii
be submitted to the local club for
final vote on January 4.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

To JAPAN To
BE OPPOSED

Continued From First Page)
mand for a disproportionate amount
Of light cruiser. submarines and
auxiliary craft were brighter. when
it was learned the French delega-
ton had received another cable
gram from BRAND.
Its contents were withheld. hut it
was indicated II was in reply 20
Hughes second note to the French
premier on the French ratio OF aux
niary craft.
The Arms Conference tackled to-
day the last barriers 20 complete
agreement on naval limitation.
These barriers We're Frances de-
mands for a big allotment OF aux
iliary craft and Britain's request for
total abolition OF submarines.
Further word from Premier
BRAND to clarity the French posi-
tion was expected via American
Ambassador Harvey at Lon1on.
Neither demand was TO be fully
granted. but some concessions espec-
tally in the way Of reducing sub
marine tonnage were In prospect.
In fact. the American group was
hopeful that these last disagreements.
though widely divergent. could be
lenaced and that, perhaps. a plenary
session could be held Saturday in
stead Of waiting until next'week.
The American group had let Il be
known that Il regarded the original
! Hughes submarines allotments as
susceptible Of alterations-down
ward. But there was every indica
ton that the committee would Civ,
short shrift to any exaggerated de
mands by France for auxiliaries ou
of all proportion TO those assigned
the big naval powers.
Britain's plea for total abolition
of submarines was due for rejec
. ton, after which the submarin,
! question was to be taken up on IL
3 merits with regard to submarine re
lation to capital ship tonnage.
The French group indicated be
, fore the meeting th9t It would hav
a rather elaborate demand for aux
iliaries, paying no heed to III
Hughes allotments and the natura
place of France therein.
But. IL baked in getting mtr
submarines the French apparent;
b planned to ask a large share o
} light cruisers-unless BRAND calle
off his Washington colleagues as
: result of the Harvey conference
l The possibility OF saturda
t plenary session was indicative o
! the general view that the conferet
might agree today or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
GREEN AND EAKIN
START NEW ACTION

on bill filed yesterday by John
Green and William Eakin. expelled
members OF the former volunteer
FIRE company. against Delaware Fire
Company No. 3. a rule was issued by
Chancellor Wolcott this morning re-
quirlng the defendant company to
show cause why a preliminary In
junction should n0t be issued. The
rule Is made returnable January H.
The bill asks that the fire COM
pany be restrained from distributing
the share that might be due them
from the proceeds Of the sale Of the
companys property in the event
that they are restored to membership
in mandamus proceedings now
pending in Superior Court.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
PACKAGE BOOTH
AIDS XMAS SALE
About $500 Realized From
Seals at Stand in Post
office
MRS. PENNEWILL is
IN CHARGE THERE

The package booth at the post
Office for the benefit Of the Christ
mas seal. which has taken in up to
the present time about $500. has
Mrs. Jane Pennewill as it cshair-
man. Mrs. Pennewill is one OF the
original organizers OF the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosls Society She was
at its first meeting which was held
at Bishopstead, the late Bishop
Coleman being another OF the So
ciety's founders.
IN 1907 when the first tuberculo-
sis shack in Delaware was built on
Alfred ]. duPont's property across
the Brandywlne. Mrs. Pennewill
worked TO make il a success. With
her own hands she tackled mosquito
netting around the porches. since
wire screens could not be afforded.
In this she was helped by DR.. Rob
ert W. Tomlinson. who is active in
aiding the society. being the physi-
clan at Sunnybrook Cottage. DR. p.
w. Tomlinson was also "a founder Of
the society.
This year a splendid corps OF
booth workers. under Mrs. Thomas
c. Mum. has kept eight booths go
ing. bringing in fine returns. Mrs.
J. n Harman in charge of the Hotel
dupont booth has run second to
Mrs. Pennewllrs package booth.
Trsr NfIuf. af hr saIH -
/ Trust Company and Mrs. Henry
Jacoby with Mrs. Ralph salzman al
The Queen Theatre. are neck and
neck in the race. The Garrick Is
somewhat behind the Aldine The
/ Equitable Trust Company has done
/ well under Miss Esther Wilson. Mrs
/ Conwell Banton and her assistants
have booth at the Nationa
Theatre.
The list OF workers shows NAM
| well-known names of public-spiritet
people who are finding time at thu
busiest moment of the year to hell
others. The following have helpe,
and are helping:
Chairmen-Mrs Jane Pennewii
Mrs. j. y. Harman. Mrs. Elsie +
Lee, Mrs. Henry Jacoby. Mrs. Raipl
Salzsan. Miss Esther Wilson. Mrs
Conwell Banton.
Assistants Mrs. ". r. Ellis. Mr..
John c. Pennewill. Jr. Mrs. Clarenc
Darby Mrs. Carlton Bridgham. Mr.,
Wilka Bowen, Mrs William ship
man. Judge Edward DeLacour. Mr.
Knowles. Miss Julia Bowlden. Mr.
L. II. Broadwater. Mrs. NJ. Sparror
Mrs. Tarbutton, Mrs Underwoo,
Mrs Blackson, Mrs Simpson. Mr.
Dempsey. Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Georg
Bowman. Miss JEANNE Snow. Mr.
$. Hart. Mrs Yasssove. Mrs.
Waterman. Mrs r. Rothchild. Mr.
b. Ralthson. Mrs Flncke. Mrs. HirsC
r Mrs. Savage Mrs. Matt Finger Mr.
2 Bmnhart. Miss Ruthanna Taylo
Mrs. Daniel Caumel Mrs. Harol
Jefferson Miss Whittingham, Mr.
Richard Wilmington. Jr., Mrs. Mu
len. Mrs. Frank L. Boynton, Nil
/ Marion Greenbaum. Mrs Kate
Miss Thomas. Mrs. Mary Kelle.
Mrs. Eber Jones. Mrs. Mccall.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
YULETIDE JOYS
At TOWER HILL
Play Given by Pupils This
Morning Ushers in Cele-
bratiOn
MOTHER GOOSE AND
FRIENDS THERE, TOO

Christmas celebrations and exer-
cises began at Tower Hin school
today The exercises began at 1915
O'Clock this morning with the pres
entation OF the play, "Old Pipes and
the Dryad." by the sixth grade.
Those who took part in the play
were Martha Beadenkopf, Delano
Boynton. Henry Bush. Irene Car
penter. Hondrick Krebs. Wnder
Laird. Ferdinand Lamotte, Char
lotte Steers. Betty Stirling. Janet
Stirling and Helen Turner. The play
was followed by moving pictures. in
which the following were shown.
Christmas Miracle. The Little Girl
Who Didn't Believe IN Santa; I'm
blazed Trail; ST. Croix; Tunneling
Under the East River. and Yellow
stone National Park
The first and third grades pre-
sented the play with music Mother
Goose and her Friends" Members Of
the cast were as follows: Mother
Goose" sara Street. "Old Woman
with Umbrella" Joan Hudson;
Peter. the Pumpkin Eater" Charles
Chickering. Jack Horner.' Endi-
colt Mehan: Mother Hubbard, "
Alice dupont: Boy Blue" Jack
speakman; Little Miss Mufatt,
Bmile Warner: Little Bo Peep, -
Clarie Steers: children" Adelaide
Mahoney and Kathryn Ellis; story
teller" Mary Louise Porch; AN
nouncer." Betty Woodbridge
Brownies. Helen McAdam, Louis
Ladbeaume. Mac Bergland, Betty
Laird. Robert Pool and Octavia du-
Pont.
The program given this afternoon
was as follows: Song. "Christma'
Fairies" by the fourth grade recita
ton. The Christmas Tree by Bar
/ bara Wardenburg recitation, "a
/ Christmas Wish" by Winifres
/ Moreton; song. II Saw Three ships
by the fourth grade. The afternoon
celebrations were, brought 10 a clos
by a play. How Santa Claus Cam
TO a Dutch. House" given by tn
fifth grade.
Tomorrow's program at the schoo
will include the following;
S45-9.3O-Opening corol. "No'
'Tis the Merry Christmas Time D
the school; Biblical quotations. b
members OF the upper school, in
terspersed with related carols
$50 -lO.15- Recitation "Whil
shepards Watched Their Flocks
by Irene Carpenter; recitation, Lit
tie Children Wake and Listen" b
winder Laird; instrumental Chris
mas music. violin and piano, "Nazs
reth." Gounod. Miss Dorothy Willi
play. "The Christmas Fairy" by N
seventh grade; violin solo "Bethl'
hem" Gounod. Miss Dorothy Will
dramatization. "The Birds Chris
mas Carol" by the eighth grade.
15-Kindergarten Chris
mas marty.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
ALEXANDER REGAIN.
0FLAUREL, DROWNED

During the high wind yesterday
afternoon Alexander Regan. of I.au-
rel Del. was blown into the Della
ware river from the gangplank OF
the barge Republic. which was
moored at the foot OF Cambria
street Port Richmond. Philadel-
phia. His head struck pier pilng.
Regan was taken from the water
by John Drain. a barge employe.
but died before reaching a hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
CONNIUNITY rEsrIvALs-

The Clayton Nelghborhood Asso-
cations Christmas celebration will
take place tomorrow night in Clay
ton Park, whore a big Christmas
tree. the gift OF Sylvester Heaiy.
VIII be erected. There will be carol
singing from TO O'Clock. The
singers will be accompanied by
George Z. Whitenack on the from
bone.
Reports OF various Christmas
committees were heard at a M.
ing OF the Washington Heights
Neighborhood Association held last
night In the Washington Heights
Century Club. Ellwood souder pre-
sided over the meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
MILL nE cHRIsrMAs bride

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman is
sued marriage licenses today 10 the
following Miss Marvis O. Mears.
SOC Poplar street. and Wilson r.
Hitch. 534 Nandovcr avenue; Miss
Ethel Faulkner 139 West Twenty
ninth street and Harold +. Thomas,
$3.50 Van Buren street; Miss Ethel
r. Stolz. Newark. y. j.. and Ernest
w. Harmon. Oak Grove. Del
Magistrate Lawrence ]. Broman
last night issued a license TO Mis-
Pauline d. Barned, % East Seventh
street. and Henry A. Grove Madi'
son. Conn.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
SKULL FRACTURED
IN CLASH WITH COP

PENIS GROVE. n. j.. Dee. 22.-
Frank Dubeli is ln the siicm Me-
mortal Hospital with fractured
skull as the result of an attack ON
Borough Recorder Waiter Edgar
about midnight When the sRecord-
er entered a poolroom, 40. 26 South
Broad street pubeil beckoned him
TO corner and attacked him 60 il
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
RIGHT TO USE AUTO

AS the man had been given per-
mission to use the car by the attor-
ney for the plaintiffs, a nolle prose-
qui was. entered by Assistant Solici-
tor Green in Municipal Court this
morning. in the case of Edward T.
Neville charged with the larceny
Of the automobile after it had been
seized by the sheriff. Neville. Il
was stated, has paid all but S40O on
the motor-truck.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22

alleged. other men seized DubeR
who broke loose.
When Patrolman shoes attempted
TO arrest Dubcil he put up a fight
and Shoes struck him twice with
club About six months ago Dube1
was fined 500 and ocsts BY Recorder
Edgar for keeping a disorderly
house.
Evening journal., 1921-12-22
no INSTALL HEATING PLANT

Bunding Inspector Preston today
issued a permit TO Joseph 'itzpat-
rick to- install a heating system at
1918 Glpin avenue az cost of $3.50.