davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Sal rsNllcN- Soil men mado a.
order clothing. attractive materials.
lowest prices good profits. samWcs
ready give experience Emerson
tailoring co. sth a Arch Sta phlia-
delphi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

AGENTS SEQ 5000 week Free
samples. Gold sign Letters an,
enc can pus on store Windows Biz
demand. Liberal offer 20 general
agents Metallic Letter Co. as y
cATk. CAi.aeO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS
PAGE SEVEN
~ "A A NseCilf
Frsfaf - - tisH n-=sn -
sy Hy Gage

copy oi rho mi Fss naaAe, asns
ss eoais Inland pou'Fye Journal
lndlauapollf iha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

Bic PAf-,iaa = ~cn,za a
ekzrzcser . dissrisut< rei,rfoss
Izsrztzrs cz11cs % zz.e ts-se,
% -o-s. Fz1 or <-n-- tie ~
ez,stzl - ex1erie-ce recesszry. TAT
ra-zi 7ltls 7szzss. T1zsssspzEs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

4 Brsr~Ess Or ToUR OEE-xsks
spsrk1nE giasE aarns 2lstsz. n=z :
be-z <zsrke--tozr5k- zecsiiiozs
siens: bir fzzstrzt~s 1ock free Z
Pzizsr. -. voos<e-. o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

AcExTs-Nase 7sc = s9Isf &C
osxisz rrs<rs - 'izkeu Tgshs-
v'=s1IsT TssA->cs-zs>< rsr>s-
e. Frze 12z Ex<szslrs terri
t1u ThzTe- VIZ Co s7l7 Arz-
hzrs A-e- cts-z7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

positively stopping an seizures from
first days use Information free.
Specialist drawer ps9a l.adner,
Wyoming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
nElP WANTED FEMALE

wANTED-Ghi or lady interested iz
~ork for shs welfare q children.
saiarv So per Dozth ,oeal Travel
e-s SO per week and expenses Miss
Bzrker. lone Hciei- Fri5sy md SET
uraay Do 10. phoue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
erAL rsrArr roR sAls

TO EXCHANGE NJ splsndti as
apartment building University %
Chicago section nrieA atonp and
sonefct. construction Yearly "a
come fsisoo Price fipsooo viii
oftsr clear nir ood pa1lne ranch
fp'ly equipped 10 match. ~ viii
gerry hack mortF,se difference On
bulldlnf Chaa y Cain. No lil
North ueafhon Aieeei. thleaas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
FARMS WANTED

WANT TO HEAn from owner has.
Inc farn for saie. give particulars
and lovesi urieo John ) BLACK. "a
iahoma Street. chippcNs Faila. w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

SEND fi--And re win send ycu II
coDoord crzpesinss. z-yr. IS i-yr
2 Is Rhnbsfb u fprepa.i, eheeks'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

WASTED-Axents for gzzr1nteed
hosiery-fres ssmple@- olszi5,ie.e
Ike - Epie11ls cpportunity - are
ding 90 q the ordinary--1o a.
fc-se.oe neresssry-appy. Sun Tex
tie Co Pnsfstorn- Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

ron SALE Complete sdholarahip 10
Dfaaghona Practical Daslnoss coli
Iege, Oklahoma CITY. ThL = ths
best business college IA 'ss south
wsss Ths leader. ossAf;e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

FoR SALE Metropolitan roomlng
house. IicaIiiDn. Oklahoma Com
pietely furnished: cleared sfoooo
last two ycars: lssls reaucselsd AM
elogcf: fTse bays j.: rep, only ~
Month. Jesa Akefs. Owner. Dfeck.
suridye. Tez>s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

ACCEPT THIS oFFER-If yCa want
real Doney Sweet made si20s
last noah. Rose fsf1. l.aFsert
convzny q its klnd IN Aneries Yo1r
prof; s. % = per order. We furnish
fall esuIausni- All you DO Is call
on car Customers and take their
orders Tor famous Conner AH-Wezther
-ozis. -. permanent proposition
Spare tine Or fsil tine 30 capital
required Write esick Tor offer thai
vii puf you o. the road 70 success
The Cozner Nfs Co. Dept. C-i17e.
Dzyton. ohIo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
no oUll rlnss SELLING Fooo

People mast eat. FederAl Distributors
make blr rroaHs 5000 or~ycaTiy and
ND 10 carltal or experience needed
cuarauteed sales. urs0id goods can bc
returned. Your aame Oh pro-aei-
builds your oxn business ss-repeat or
ders sure. Exclusive TERRITORY. Write
Fcdersi pure FOOD Co. Chlcsso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

GOOD OAK wooD-ssoo rank. no
cottonwood. elm Or walnut Phone
ifsi-R. y. BoHern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

accepted WolcA Nurnofy aAonan
Goah. Iowa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

wASTED-Nzn with ear 70 sell fse
Best Ford OF Cz1ge made. sl60
Per veek and extra commits sl M
b a.on Hsrh-or Acoessories @. Ben
TO iIsri.or. Mlch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

! Il q
.- -----
CLASSIFIED WANTS
positively slopplng an seizures from
first days use Information free.
Specialist drawer psga l.adner
Wyoming
FOR SALE
EAST SIDE Modern house. close n
"a trade for Nest Side property u
same has fron TO ~ lots The
Gafiney Co
rus SMALL. FARM ron sNLkt
OF complete set % Improvements.
hnAt wood ana water 30 acres cult.
,atcd. l'csscaalon now. Tho Car.
tney 30.
ron SALE ii Haa orphlns,on
eSsr sioo Took ist 2nd ana
2rd prizes a,>t-ir 1906 W Wash
FOR SALE Thorouahbred Barred
ROCK cockrcls 1909 " Mansar
IlslR SALE General assortment %
fruls trees They are cheap this
year. 4is South Third street
FOR SALE Smith a narnes player
pians. sxi2 French wilton rus.
small RUGS. gas range, household
furniture can ~ i-s y Second
TO TRADE My residence At l2i7
weet Loran for property u lisc
yame elsewhere
~ a BOOTH
TIRE Mo3ee tomato makes i.2oo
bushels per aefo and J only hate
The pure pcdigfoed secd Please
write f,l .nform.alon NJ. G. Nc
Gee San Marcos, Texas
FOR SALE -My homo and furnish
ings. modern automatic furnace.
keeping nine rooms and oalh sfsne
temperature. automatic Plitsburg
hot water heater. two cellars. eiftern,
stationary wash tubs. gsrago. my
home Is Neil furnished wlll make
terms. consider farm. Phone bss
si5 y Oklahoma Ave = ~ knauss
FARMS FOR sALE-Thfee choice
eighties. bottom land wiz accept
part cash. Sec John Nahonsy. los
IL East Oklahoma. Phone 100
HUNDRED TO oSE CHANCE send
81, become member forts acre
ieasc club. near drilling woli. Hen
derson county ~ play Only
thousand members. Jae Mcdowell.
i,urkburnett Bldg. ft worth. Tex.
IfR0sTPROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
Early Jersey. Charleston Wake
field. Succession. Fiat Dufchpre-
paid parceipost. Inspected satisfsc-
ton guaranteed: 100 soc: zoe. tic:
600. 100: 1905. siSo. Fob here
1000. siIe: s.eco. g.; 10000. 900.
y. y. Jamlson. snnmervlle. 4 &.
GOOD OAK wooD-ssoo rank. no
cottonwood. elm Or walnut Phone
ifsi-R. y BoEerz
PoR SALE- Metropolitan roomlnr
house. ficaIdlDn. Oklahoma. Com
pielely furnished: cleared sieooo
ias' t~o ycars: ius' rsanoselsd ana
eloged: fTse bays j.: rep, only ~
nonsh. Jesa Akefs. Ornsf. Dreck.
suri1xe. Texzs
'sE'S si-And re win send ycu IL
coDoord crzpesinss. z-yr. IS Tyr
y. rs Rhnbsfb 81 fprepa.i, ehoeku'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

MARRY m LONELY Tor results. try
me: hca and most successful
.Iiome Maker: hundreds rich wish
marriage soon: strictly confiicnllals
most reliable; years experience; des-
crirtions free. Tho Successful GLIB
Mrs. Nash. Box s5e Oakland. Calf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

4 FORD GAS SAVER Guarantee y
percent to 80 percent savng: in
stalled In ter mlnues Salesman
wanted sample by nar. -. J. A.
Lexis. Edmond. Okis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-11

MODERN iNrEi. located 10 mos
attractive town ia New Mexico.
on several dirot quito rouiea snd
railroad. an opportunity of ilfe
time. owners health failing. reason
Tor sale Addrosa Ilox iSi Ah.n
ogordo. New McKieo.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
Time CLOCKS
ON GASLAMPS
Object is TO see That Streets
Are Kept Lighted Dur
ing Darkness
DEFER ACTION
ON TWO BIDS

Bids received OF the Street and
Sewer Department for lighting the
city streets for one year from May /,
were opened Yesterday. but no con-
tracts are likely to be made before
the meeting next Tuesday.
The American Street Lighting
Company Of Baltimore. bid as fol-
lows:
Gas lights last year this year
3 Gu. It. per hour. $3.50 $4,000
3i5 Gu. II. per hour 341O $3.50
Owing TO the irregular manner In
which gas lights have been turned
on and of during the past year. lead
ing not only TO considerable COM
plant on the part OF the public but
to a considerable waste Of gas time
clocks are TO be installed on all gas
lights in the city at an estimated
cost Of 1920. but no part OF this Is
TO be paid by the city.
Estimates submitted by the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company for electric lights were as
follows:
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
PUSH CLEANUP WORK
IN SPITE OF WEATHER

The latest squad OF 100 men en-
ployed by r. s. DUPONT to clean up
the city resumed work this morning
in spite OF the snow squalls. Call
for a fresh squad of the same num-
ber OF men probably will b, issued
by the Public Employment Bureau
this Afternoon. work TO begin to-
morrow morning and continue
through Friday.
Today the squad on duty was en-
gagged in the western section OF the
city. around Union street and in the
Ninth and a portion 70 the Seventh
Ward. Much commentator Is heard
concerning the manner in which va
can't lots have been cleared and rub
b.sh removed from alleyways and
streets.
Five men. two Of them skilled.
were placed in work by the Employ
ment Bureau up to o'clock this
afternoon, Eight women were placed.
one Of them a factory and the re-
mainder domestic workers Eleven
men and six women were referred
to possible positions. One Of the wo-
men was referred to a place as
stenographer. only eight men and
one woman registered for employ
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
TAX EXPERT HERE
TO AID COMPANIES

Harry r. Graham. collector OF In
ternal Revenue. today announced
the arrival OF Internal Revenue
Agent Morris Fedder, OF the income
tax unit. assigned from the depart
ment to assist corporations OF this
district in completing their forms
1920. Mr.. Fedder was assigned to
the local district during the rush
last year and Is known as a first
class corporation tax expert.
The addition 10 the local force is
expected to speed up the work. and
to give valuable assistance TO the
concerns troubled with questions in
Interpretation OF the new act.
Collector Graham urged every
taxpayer to take advantage OF the
evening hours to get his or her re-
turn filed in time. The Office will
remain open until 2 p. m every eve
ming until March IS, on which date
midnight is the closing hour. Mr.
Graham again urged haste in ascer'
tanning liability TO the Federal gov
ernment on the part Of all.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
MINERS STRIKE
SEEMS CERTAIN

WASHINGTON. March g. Omitted
Press) Hope OF avertlng the ma
ton wide coal strike faded mate
rally today with failure OF the op-
orators 10 respond TO the suggestion
OF President Harding that the war
ing parties meet In conference be-
fore the walkout scheduled for
April 1.
Secretary Of Labor Davis. who
issued the invitations. declared he
had made progress" but tacitly
confessed the conference was far
from a reality. II Is believed the
operators have failed 10 respond 20
the suggestions which were sent out
nearly two weeks ago.
National leaders OF the miners say
they are ready TO join In national
conference on wages. although In
some States. particularly Illinois
the State leaders are said to favor
State conferences.
The general feeling in govern
ment circles now is that the strike
will not be averted.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
THEY WOULD RE CoPs

The following applications for po-
sitions as policemen were received
by the Department OF Public Safety
yesterday afternoon: Willard S.
sharpless. 22lO Pine street: Daniel
NJ. Retting, 1906 Thatcher street:
Edward F. Bentley. SOC King street:
Howard Smith. 1903 Pine street:
Rufus A. McLane, 5O2 Sherman
street. The applications were or
dered 70 take the usual course.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
SENTENCE Three
TO 90 LASHES

CONTINUED From First PageD
that the court is determined TO
break up iawlessness.
Richard Dunn and Elmer y.
Kenney charged with breaking and
entering. pleaded guilty. Philip L.
Garrett. counsel for George Garfield.
who is also indicted with Kenney
and Dunn. entered appearance for
his client and announced he would
pleea Friday morning. Upon ap-
plicaiion by the attorney general
sentence on the two who pleaded
guilty. was deferred until final judg-
ment is passed on Garfield
James Hogan and Joseph Jenk-
ins, Negroes charged with break
ing and entering the establishment
OF the Good VIII Industries. Inc.
pleaded guilty They both said this
was their first offense and that they
had never been arrested before
Judge Harrington sentenced each Of
the defendants to eighteen months
Imprisonment and TO be whipped
with twenty lashes on Saturday.
March II. lie admonished the two
defendants and told them the court
was determined to break up break
ing and entering.
John Edwards and Clyde Nor
man. Negroes. pleaded guilty to the
larceny Of 200 pounds OF coal from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Edwards was shown TO have a lar
ceny record.
Edwards was sentenced 20 one
years Imprisonment and TO be
whipped with ten lashcs. on March
IN. while Norman was sentenced TO
six months imprisonment
James Pierce. Negro. pleaded
guilty TO illegal possession OF spirit
GUS liquors. A similar charge
against his wife was retired. In
| passing sentence. Judge Richards
said liquor law violations are givinl
the authorities much trouble. Pierce
was sentenced TO six months i'm
prisonment and TO pay $50 fine.
Charged with a statutory charge
which he pleaded guilty. Admira
Backson. Negro. was sentenced q
six months imprisonment by judge
Harrington.
ANNNN NfN AaNnAANH sNf~NNf NAAN EtNNtNt
ed guilty to obtaining money unde
false pretenses from the trustees o
the New Castle County Workhousl
was sentenced by Judge Richards q
eighteen m onths imprisonment
Evans was charged with forging tn
names OF prisoners at the work
house 10 pay slips and obtaining
money on these slips. a long Grim
Iinal record Of Evans was read GOV
ering the past eight or nine years.
Frank Cunningham, who pleadel
guilty last Friday to a charge o
breaking and entering was parole
FOR a term Of two years in Cour
OF General Sessions today by Judg
Rice. Cunningham brother wa
sentenced to a term OF Imprisonment
last week. Probation officer Olive
reported that intoxicants was tn
cause Of the youths downfall II
reported that Cunningham was In
dustrious and had sought employ
ment.
Judge Rice in paroling CUNNING
ham said II was unusual to TAX
, / such action In a breaking and ente
ing case nuN NhaN lhe la'0 AH II
| ease warranted such action.
I Robert Adair. charged with en-
, bezzlement. asked that time for h
, filing "A plea. be extended until 4
morrow. when he viii file a demui
rer. The charge in this case grow
out OF Mr.. Adair being charged wit
converting 10 his own use S65. a
legged to have been paid him in
? real estate transaction.
Bail bonds for Ross Endicott an
Thomas Kowatkowski were ordere
forfeited and capiases ordered il
sued returnable Friday morning
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
MAY BUY WHITE DEER.

The executive committee Of the
Board OF Park Commissioners is con-
sidering the advisabillty Of purchas-
ing two does and a buck white deer
as additions to the rapidly increasing
variety Of animals at the Brandy
wine Park Zoo. A communication
was received yesterday by the board
from the commissioners of the
Grand Rapids. Michigan. ZOO. stat
ing they had several Of this rare
specie OF deer beside other kinds OF
animals for sale or exchange.
President Bancroft and Engineer
Mack. Of the board. were unable TO
attend the executive committee
meeting yesterday because OF being
f1T
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
WHITEHEAD BACK
TODAY, PRISONER

John Whitehead. Negro. who APP
peared In City Court yesterday
morning as a prosecuting witness
against Albany Murdock, was in the
prisoners dock in the same tri-
hunal on charge OF threatening TO
do bodily harm. whitehead whose
head has been swathed In bandages
for several days as the result Of in
Juries received in a fight. denied the
charge entered against him.
Frank Jones. another Negro. who
was "a witness for the defendant
Murdock. in City Court yesterday,
appeared as the defendant today
and said that John threatened TO
get him." after the charge against
Murdock had been dismissed yes
terday.
Whitehead was held under a $500
bond TO keep the peace.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
WARBURT0N LEFT
ESTATE TO WIDOW
speclal b The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. March s.-The will Of
the late William T. Warburton.
president OF the defunct Second Ma
tional Bank. Of Elkton. who died at
his home here last week, has been
filed for probate In the Orphans
Court for Cecil county. The Will
names his son. States Attorney
Henry A. Warburton. as sole execu-
tor. whom ne authorizes TO sell all
OF his property. both real and per-
sonal. under the direction OF the
Orphans Court, and the proceeds
10 be invested and the interest
therefrom TO be paid TO his wife.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Warbhrton. during
her lifetime. and at her death, the
said fund is to be equally divided
between his sons. Charles f. War
burton and Henry A. Warburton.
The will bears the date Of January
p. 1922, which was the day after
the bank closed. and IS witnessed by
Calvin Fox and L. Nelma Pitt. The
executor has filed bond for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
SENATOR'S IN
HARMONY ON
STATE JOBS
tcontlnued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
ther misunderstandings are expect
ed TO arise between the two Senators
over appointments.
one result OF the agreement be
tween the Senators was apparen
when the Senate today confirmed
John J. Jolis for postmaster az Mid
dletown. Congressman Layton had
recommended Jay c. Davis for thar
place.
It was said today that the two
Senators also had agreed on Arthur
5. Hearne for postmaster at Laurel
and ]. NJ. Robbins for postmaster at
Milton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
RAIN. SUNSHINE. SNOW
AND BLOW IN ONE DAY

4 miniature cloudhurst. accom-
panied by thunder and lightning and
high winds descended upon this city
late yesterday afternoon. During the
day and last night. ~ Of an inch OF
rain fell. With dawn came furry
of snow. which ceased as quickly
as Il came. followed by a fare Of
sunlight. During the spell Of typical
March weather the thermometer fell
from 81 degrees yesterday afternoon
TO 3S degrees this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
CITY 0RGANISTS
In RECITAL AGAIN

Program for the third public re-
cital under auspices OF Delaware
Chapter. National Association Of Or
ganists. which will be held IN Union
NJ. f. church. Fifth and Washington
streets. tomorrow evening will be as
follows:
Prelude. "Minuet Antique" CLee).
Edward J. Muhlhauscn. oreanist 81.
Andrews Church; anthem. "Fes-
tival Te Deum In r Flat (Buck)
Christ Church Choir. Horace r. Har-
rison. director. Miss Elizabeth W.
Wilson. orranist; tenor solo. AN
gels sorenade" (Braga). George
McHugh. violin oblgato. Harry r.
stausebach. organ selections. (a)
"Andantlno In ID Flat" Nemare)
(h) G) Reverie. opus. 60, No. 4.
CD Maestoso. Opus So. No. 3 (Mc-
DQwclD. George s. Bahcock, organ
ist Christ Church. Scientist; Offer
tory, Meditation" (knder), Miss
Elizabeth Burling Johnson, organ
| ist Union NJ. r. Church; soprano
solo. Hear Me" (Mendelssohn)
Mrs. Frances Dewitt Babcock; organ
selections (a) Prize song-Meister-
singer" (Wagner). OBJ Romance
| (Sheppard). Miss Elizabeth Burllne
johnson: anthem Lead Kindly
Light" (Buck). Christ Church Choir
address. the Rev Harvey Winfield
| Ewing. ID. D.. organ postlude
Prayer From Lohengrin" (Wagner)
/ Miss Elizabeth Burling johnson.
The recital will be entirely free
and the new skinner organ OF the
Union church will be used A re.
ception wiz he given for members
OF the National Association Of or.
ranists In the church parlors follow
ing the music program.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
WANTS HIS rum,
STILL, RETURNED
lcontInued From FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED From First PageD
a still and eight gallons OF corn
whiskey without due process OF law.
That said search and seizure was
made without the said policemen
having first secured a search war
rant.
THAT Sylvester D. Townsend. At
torney General for the state Of Del
aware has the said still and liquor in
his possession and is planning TO use
them as evidence against the peu-
TONER.
That said action Is contrary TO
the rights given the petitioner by
the Constitution Of the United states
and OF the State OF Delaware and
the petitioner prays that the court
will order the sill and liquor re-
turned to the petitioner and order a
stay OF proceedings.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
ACCIDENT BOARD
APPEAL In COURT

Chief Justice Pennewiii and Judges
Harrington and Richards. in su-
perior Court yesterday afternoon re-
served decision IN the case Of An
thony Irons, employe. vs.. Isador X.
Kreshtool. employer an appeal from
decision OF the Industrial Ac-
cidont Board in January OF this
year. Irons was injured while In
the employ OF DR. I. *. Kresh-
tool. on August 25. 1927. Claim
for compensation was disallowed
and the petition for said claim
dismissed by the Industrial Ac-
cldent Board. on the grounds that
Irons. claimant. who sustained in
iurles resulting IN permanent dis
ability while making repairs 20 a
dwelling house owned by DR. Kresh-
tool. was under a contract OF hire
for a calculahle confederation. and
such employment was not casual and
was not In tho regular course OF the
trade or business OF the said 1. X
kreshtool"
The Board also ruled that Dr
Kreshtool was not such an employe
as Is subject 20 "the Delaware Work
mems Compensation Law OF 1917
as amended. In that the continuity
OF the employment OF the person.
engaged In the repair OF the dwell
ing houses owned by Dr. Kreshtool
on one OF which Anthony Irons was
employed al the time OF his injury
was not sufficient to bring FIVE per
sons within the scope OF said en-
ployment."
George W. Lilly represents the
claimant. Horace @. Eastburn 8.
counsel for the defendant
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
HARLAN PLANT TO
BUILD 80 CARS

It was announced yesterday that
an additional contract for the con-
struction OF FIVE more steel railroad
coaches has been received by the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem ship
building Corporation. The new con-
tract calls for the building OF five all
steel baggage coaches for the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad
bringing the total number OF cars to
be bull tat the plant to ninety.
According to plant officials. the
last contract will provide for plant
production OF about IS per cent. ca
pacity. about 500 men, the largest
number employed at the plant since
last September.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
noINGs on RorARIANs.

Getting Acquainted in Rotary
will be the subject before the Rot
airy Club luncheon tomorrow. Elisha
Lee. general manager OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad. will address the
club Thursday Of next week.
c. d. Garretson had luncheon
with the Chicago Rotary Club last
week and Northumberland J
Danforth Bush with the New York
Club.
The Boys Work Committee. OF
which Frederick J. Blatz Is chair
man. is preparing a canvass Of the
1900 boys OF the city between the
ages OF "A and 2i who are not in
schools
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
SIS IN DOG TAX

superintendent Of Police Black
reported to the Department OF Pub
lie Safety yesterday afternoon that
the Bureau OF Police collected
S4sS.9O in dog tax during February.
The police matrons reported 26
female prisoners handled during the
past month and S34 meals prepared
Cor prisoners.
The request OF City Council for a
report cf the assets and liabilities
Of the department was received and
the report ordered made as re-
quested.