davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
SHOTS FLY in SPREE
OF TWO POLICEMEN
Doctors Automobile Struck
Twice i'm Traffic at Brook
lyn Corner.
ONE is MINUS HIS GUN
Drink From Strangers Bot
tie and BluecOat Booze
Partly Blamed.
SUSPENSIONS ORDERED
SUSPENSIONS ORDERED
One Mans Firearm Has Empty
Shell-Neither of Two Is
Able to Talk.

Patrolmen John j. Sullivan of the
Bridge precinct, Brooklyn, and Charles
H. Rail Of the Glendale precinct were
suspended late yesterday afternoon by
order Of John A. Leach, Deputy Com
missioner. after one or both of them
had fired several shots at Raymond
and Tillary streets, Brooklyn. Two OF
the bullets hit the automobile of DR..
John G. senese of 225 High street.
According to John L. Falconer, Dep
uty Inspector, 1t has not been possible
to get clear account of what hap
pened because both Rail- and Sullivan
were too intoxicated to talk intelli-
gently.
Inspector Falconer was. in the Classon
avenue station about 80 o'clock when
men were shooting at each other at
Raymond and Tillary streets. He went
there in his automobile and found Rail
In uniform but not on duty. being led
away by a sergeant and a patrolman.
Inspector Falconer had Rail taken to
the police station, where Police Surgeon
McGoldrick said he was highly intoxi-
Gated. Rail- told Inspector Falconer
that he had been with another police
man in plain clothes. whose name he
would not reveal, and that the other
man had done the shooting. Rail was
suspended and sent to his home at 1913
Halsey street. Brooklyn.
Dat G,x11 tp hax
ported for duty at 4 o'clock but did not
appear at the Bridge precinct until after
z. He was examined by Police Sergeant
Lahey, who said he was under the in
fluence of liquor. Inspector Falconer
tried to question the man, but he was
not able to tell clearly what had hap
pened. He said he had been to Traffic
Court in the morning and that later he
had met stranger who had given him
drink out of bottle. Still later. he
said, he met uniformed policeman
whose name he did not remember, and
they had had several drinks together in
the vicinity of Raymond and Tillary
streets. He said he did not remember
that any one had done any shooting.
Sullivan went to work without his
pistol, so it could not be examined.
Rails gun had one empty cartridge
in the cylinder. but this indicated
nothing. as 1t Is the custom Of police
men to have an empty cartridge in their
guns for the hammer to rest on. This
lessons the danger OF accidents. as the
cylinder must be twirled or the trigger
pulled before the gun can be discharged.
Or. Senese visited the Bridge precinct.
but said he could not identify Sullivan
as the man who had fired the shots.
One of these hit the windshield OF the
physicians car and the other hit the
body of the machine.
Inspector Falconer said that as soon
as Sullivan and Rail are sober they will
be taken to Headquarters and ques-
toned by Commissioner Leach. 1t will
then be determined what charges are
to be made against them.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
LA SALE ST. STATION
PROTEST WITHDRAWN
Enright Satisfies Harlem Men
Flanagan Not Identified.

The protest of Harlem business men
against the abolishing of the La Sale
street police station melted last night
under the explanation of Police Com
missioner Enright and resulted in the
Harlem Board of Commerce, before
whom he spoke, extending to him a
vote of thanks and a pledge OF support.
Charles Friedgen. proprietor OF the drug
store at Amsterdam avenue and 120th
street where Samuel Hadas. the clerk.
was shot and killed Sunday night during
an attempted holdup, was among those
who listened TO Mr.. Enright's explana-
tion that the station house was abolished
because It had outlived its usefulness.
He said II would have been economically
unsound to have continued Il. Or. J.
Gardiner Smith, chairman of the board,
who headed the committee that recently
carried 2.300 protests to Mr.. Enright
against abolishIng the precinct, presided.
1t was member OF this committee who
asked for n rising vote OF thanks when
the Commissioner had finished. III. l..
Norris, superintendent OF grounds and
buildings at Columbia University, repre-
sented DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler at the
meeting.
William Carroll and Leon Cook clerks
In Friedgen's drug store. who witnessed
the Staying OF Hadas, tried again yester-
day to identify Thomas Flanagan. the
ex convict. as one OF the holdup men, but
could not. The homicide charge that was
preferred against Flanagan Monday night
was consequently dropped and he was
sent 10 the Tombs as a bail defaulter on
the warrant charging that he Jumped his
$4,000 bail bond when released after his
arrest on a larceny charge in connection
with the robbing last August of pay
master OF the Horton Ice Cream Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
FIREMEN SAVE HORSES
GRIPPED IN QUICKSAND
Crowds Cheer When Animals
Are Hauled From Peril.

For an hour yesterday afternoon
Lieut.. James s. Finley and the men OF
Fire Truck lie worked to save the lives
Of two truck horses that had sunk to
their launches IN mud and loose sand
In lot at Bay Ridge and Eighth ave-
nue., South Brooklyn. The animals
finally were hauled out OF the lot on
pkids made OF extension ladders and
boards
Tony Salvatore Of 1864 Bay Fourteenth
street Bath Beach. employed to cart
sand from the bay front 20 the lot
which was being filled in, drove the
team into place without noticing that
the sand and mud had combined to
form n dangerous trap. First one horse
began TO sink and soon the other fol-
lowed Salvatore unhitched them and
tried TO make them get out Of the Npit,
ut they were frightenend and refused
20 bulge.
The mans shouts and the neighing III
the horses drew more than 1000 school
children and other passersby to the
scene and soon II was necessary 20 senu
for the police a fire alarm was rung
next. which brought the truck company.
Acting Battalion Chief Arthur J.
Wright directed the rescue. The horses
were dug loose and then rolled over on
the ladder skids. Their feet were tied
and while the thousand watchers
4bsered they were hauled into the
strtet.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

back to front. The food is handed out
at spot right over the vault where
Hes the dust of Peter Stuyvesant
A reporter for THE New YORK HERALD
went along the line and asked the men
If they had anything against the NUM-
cipal Lodging House and II so what It
was. They said without exception that
the food, the beds and the treatment
were all right there, but that the fumi-
eating system ruined their clothes. Sew
eral men pointed TO large holes. mostly
In the lining Of their coats. They said
these resulted from a rotting of the cloth
after It was subjected to chemical fumi-
CATION in the lodging house for few
nights.
One young man said his coat was a
wreck after two nights in the lodging
house. Another near him remarked:
when a feller's only got one suit, or
maybe half suit. he's got to be careful
and ne nacherly stays away from places
that put his clothes on the bum
Panhandlers Buy Own Food.
Mr. Ellis insisted the men were not
panhandlers. The men agreed with him.
They said that panhandlers scorned
bread lines and made II point of honor
to buy their own food, which they had
plenty money to do. One of the men ques-
toned by the reporter said he was a
chefs helper. another bridge worker.
another porter and so on. Most of
them were unskilled at anything odd
job men. day laborers. All averred that
they conscientiously got out and hunted
jobs every morning, but found 1t impos-
sible to get anything in the winter time
lasting more than day or two
"The fact is one of them said. that
we spend big part of the day in the
bread line. We have to do that to get
enough to carry us along. At noon
we're at the Catholic Sisters Mission al
Cherry and Market. They hand out a
bowl Of soup. At half past twelve we're
UP in Sixth street The Little Sisters
of the Poor hand out bread and coffee
there. 1t takes a long time to feed
everybody and we may be in line two or
three hours, so we aim to get to st.
Marks around 4 or 5 o'clock for the 8
o'clock handout here.
'rThen there's midnight lunch at the
Bowery Mission and lot of US stays up
for that. 1t it's cold we aim to get a
bed in q mission or one OF the munic-
ipal lodging houses Otherwise truck
or a doorway Is ali right. The only
trouble with the missions and free lodg-
ing houses is that they make you stay
around and clean up the place In the
morning, so by the time you get out
some other fellers have grabbed all the
jobs"
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
CALLED FROM PULPIT
FINDS BABY AT HOME
Dr.. Seagle's Ten Pound Boy
Adopted by the Lions

The Rev. Or. Nathan Seagle. rector
OF st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church, 100 West Sixty-ninth street, was
the guest OF honor yesterday at lunch
con given by the Lions. an organization
of business men, at the Hotel Marie
Antonette.
DR. Seagle. who is sixty years old.
speaking on Life" announced that
while preaching on Sunday morning at
his church. he had been summoned
home. He found on arriving that he
was the father OF ten pound boy. Dr.
Seagie was married year ago to Miss
Marie Louise Pickham. The !, Lions
adopted the baby as their mascot. DR.
seagie was also informed that the
Daughters Of the Americas Revolution.
or which he Is chaplain, lad also taken
the baby under their ,6fng.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
station WIZ, Newark.


Musical program every hour from IL
A. VI. to p M. on the hour.
Weather forecast, IL A. NJ, IL NJ, 5
and 10 :01 p. M. sharp.
Shipping news, 2 :05 p. NJ
Official Arlington time, Q 52 p. M.
Agricultural reports, IL M.
Program will be announced daily by
radio phone at Z :45 p. M.
z p. M.-Animal stories. by Florence
Smith Vincent, New York EUening
Telegram
z 80 p. M.-Mozart's musical comedy,
the "Impresario" (Krehbiel's English
version) will be broadcasted under the
personal direction of William Wade
Hinshaw, president OF the Society of
American Singers OF New York. Percy
Hemus. celebrated American barytone,
win be supported by famous all Amer
lean cast. The entire opera will be
produced. The cast of characters is
az follows: Emanuel Scyhckdneder,
director Vienna Opera House, Percy
Hemus Philip, his nephew, a young
barytone. Francis Tyler: Mosdrt, the
composer, Thomas McGranahan ;
Madam Hotter, Mozdrt's sister-in-law.
prima donna, Regina Vicarino: Mile.
Dorothcd Uhlic. singer of Linz, Hazel
Huntingdon accompanist to Schfckd-
meder, Gladys Craven.
30 p. M.-Lotta Madden. American
soprano soloist OF Goldman's Concert
Band of New York and we'll known in
the concert field. Her program fol-
lows: A pastoral from the opera
"Rosalinda." veracini: Che Fiero Cos
tune (Arietta). Legranzi: Air de
Salome. Herodiade. Massenet: "Exal-
tation," Beech "The Brooklet." Bur-
leigh "The Living God" O'Hara Old
English Lullaby. Hill: II Shall
Awake" Kramer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
Imported
Scotch Gingham

Special purchase of $500
yards
48 cents a yard is the
least we have been able to
sell the same gingham at
before.
Large checks, small
checks, and checks both
narrow and wide. In the
new Spring colors.
Dress Goods Salon,
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
POSTAL Schedule AVAILABLE.

The New York Post Office has com
piled 2 table showing the time OF transit
OF letter malls for many places In the
United states and Canada and the clos.
ing and leaving time OF the principal
afternoon and evening mail trains This
information Is Of value to business con-
Germs. and Postmaster Morgan an
nounces that copies will be furnished on
request. Requests may he left at any
station or sent to the Postmaster BY
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
85c to $1.50
Cretonnes---for SOC

Less than today's
wholesale prices
Yard wide. Tub-fast.
500 yards in each Of
many of the different pat
terms. Many other pat
terms in smaller quantities.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
BOWERY BREAD LINES
DENOUNCED BY COLER;
BREED PANHANDLERS
Citys Almoner Attacks Work Of Missions Unneces-
sa1y, Which Churchmen Deny-New Crop of
Buns May Reach 250,O0O Is Salvation Army
View of Unemployment Situation

Public Welfare the
Bouwerie the
discontinued ntu
handle deitution
sharply
didn't hours
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
station KDKA. Pittsburgh.

8 r. M.--Message from the National
Safety Council.
8 p. M-"The Golden Rule OF Business"
by Harry w. Neely. vice-president
Pittsburgh Dry Goods Company and
chairman of the Golden Rule Trade
Tour Committee of the Pittsburgh
Chamber OF Commerce.
s 80 p. M.--Instrumental and vocal Sc
lections by the Lincoln Trio (walter
Schumacher. accordion: Josephine Ott
violin Joseph OFT, cornet. assisted by
d. III. McGill, concert barytone).
station wBZ. Springfield. Mass.
s p. MFRS. Woodworth, soprano OF
st. Thomas's Church, Irene Changnon.
pianist.
station wGI, Mcdford Hillside.
s r.. M.--Boston police reports popu-
lar music concerts.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Ribbon Watches
$3.50 to $38
For $25 to $52 a0atches-
Small, dependable.
Special purchase from a
long-established importer.
The quality of the watches,
and their time-keeping, are
guaranteed.
Is jewel (lever escape
ment). Some in IA karat
gold cases; some in gold
filled cases.
Various styles and sizes
round, octagonal, oval, cushion,
square and diamond shapes.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
station wGI. Medford HiIIride

s r. M.--Boston police reports popu
lar music concerts.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

A Treasury Department rep
resentative, at the Information
Bureau, a0ilI assist our Gus
toners IN making ont Income
Tar returns.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
200 Candle Shades
and Shields---85c
Were So and So

Imported French shades Of
silk-silk daintily made with
gold braid and galloon, French
metal ribbon and tiny medal
lion trimmings.
Odd, attractive shapes.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
station wYCB, Signal Corps,
BedIoe's Island.
tTune to 1860 Meters) )

(Tune to 1860 Meters)
. r. M.--Musical numbers.
Q rs r. M.-The radio audience will be
entertained with a program of old
fashioned melodies by the Burrowes
Quartet (B. w. Cannon. tenor: r..
w. McQuesten. second tenor: c. l..
Wood. barytone; A. Krug, baas; Miss
Marion Wood accompanist).
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
LAUREL PERSONALS

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, June 6.-James Wind
sor. a former employe of the Ameri-
can Stores Company at their branch
here. and who was recently trans
ferred to the Milton branch, has been
transferred to the managership of
one of the company's store in Sails
bury. Md.
Miss Laura Eleanor Foreman, OF
Elizabeth City, n. c., is making an
indefinite visit with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton
Rodney. in North Laurel; william
King was the guest OF friends and
relatives in Willards. Md. and
Ocean City, Md. Sunday; Miss Nell
Marvil is spending several weeks
with friends and relatives in Phla-
delphia; Mrs. George II. Vandome,
OF Wilmington. is spending several
days here. the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Nelson; Mrs. W. W. Waller,
OF Washington. d. c., Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Davis. on West
street; Prof. II. c. Beatty, OF the
Bethel school, has gone to Hoboken.
y. j., where he will be employed
during the summer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Maxwell and s. p. Taylor
of Wilmington, are the guests OF
Mrs. Jacob Goottee; Mrs. James f.
Wright and family, who have been
spending several days in Chester.
have returned to their home in
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

The iu left me in such a run
down condition life was miserable
and work a burden" declared John
w. Thomas. well-known insurance
man, 500 Tatnall street. Wilmington.
Del, in recent statement regarding
Tanlac.
Twice was a victim OF the hu."
he continued "the last line about
two years ago. and since men suf-
fered from stomach trouble. nervous
ness and dizzy spells. After eating,
gas on my stomach worked up
through my chest and made my
heart beat so fast It alarmed me and
I nearly smOthered. 1 could never
get good nights sleep and got up
mornings with..a mean taste in my
mouth and all tired out.
"Other medicines seemed to do
me harm instead OF good, but three
bottles OF Tanlac rid me OF lndiges-
ton, the nervousness and dizziness.
My sleep is restful and am feeling
like different man. Tanlac is GER
tainly great"
Tanlac is sold by Eckerd's Drug
Stores.-(Adv)
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
.MIDDLET0WN SCHOOL
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MTDDDBETOWN. June 6.@This
interesting program was given at
the Class Day Exercises Of the grad
uating class of the Middletown High
School on Thursday evening: Music,
orchestra. Scene Class banquet,
time. June 1. 1912; interlude-dance.
Virginia Johnson: scene Glass
night. 1922; presidents address,
Harry p. Roberts: class history.
Anna Bingnear; class poem. Pearl
Wells: last viii and testament,
Georgia Virgins; class song; or
chestra.
The commencement exercises were
held on Friday evening with this
program: Music. Melody Boys Or
chestra: invocation. the Rev. Percy
L. Donaghay: vocal solo, Mrs. Je-
rome d. Niles; salutatory, Miss Geor-
gia Wiggin: address. Fletcher W.
OF Philadelphia; vocal solo.
George W. Johnson; valedictory,
Miss Clara Unruh: awarding dipro-
mas. Prof. o. 2. Mcknight; music,
orchestra: benediction, the Rev.
John Townley.
Hickory Grove public school will
close for the summer vacation on
June is. The teacher. Miss Myrtle
Collins, will give the pupils their
annual picnic on the lawn OF Vaughn
CHM at Hickory Grove.
H. Elmer Kirk. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. V. Kirk, of this town, and
Miss Marian NJ. Scott. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott. OF Am
;terdam, n. Y. were married at the
home OF the brides parents on
morning.
Miss Ellyn Jane Davidson, daugh-
er OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Harry Da-
,idson, of near here, and S. Harold
Jackson, OF Wilmington. were mar
lied last week at the home Of the
oride's parents by the Rev. W. A.
Wise.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
HAY-Lower; Timothy No 2. s22.oo
G25.oo; No. .. do sis.oOd2oOo; sample.
sls.oOaisOo: no grade siAOO9is.oo;
clover mixed hay light mixed, $4,000
1880; No. mixed s2i.00622.0O.
BRAN-Lower; soft winter in 100
pound sacks. s27OOG2sOO; do spring,
f2s.9962ZOO.
FDoUR-weaker; soft winter straight
western. s6.2id6.50; do nearby S6.O04
e.35; hard winter straight, $3.50 Is;
do short patent. S7.75ds.25; spring
first clear, S67597OO; do patent. $500
ms15;; do short patent, SS.5Ons.OO
fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand. s925G10.O0.
WHEAT-Lower; No. 2 red winter,
N;2Sql:2S; do galiciy .si.2Oq l.25,
CORN-Lower; No. 2, for exports 6SA
d6skcI do first. 72h; car lots, local
trade. No. yellow. 72a73c; No. yell
low. 70kd7ih
oATs-steady; No. 2, white. 4e6
4sl1 No. 3. white. 47h 64sc.
TALIlOw-Higher; prime city loose.
5kc; do special loose. SIC; prime
NoAMGEH tfaCs tuAuit III AAtINNof 80
LIVE PoUITRY-ssteady: spring
chickens not leghorns. asa SIC; spring
chickens, leghorns. $1,000; old roos-
ters, l5G17c: ducks. white Pekin. 22g
2fc; do mixed colors. 10000; Geese.
nearby. 14dlsc; do southern and west
DRESSED PoUTrRY-Dun and
weak: Fowls fresh killed choice TO
fancy. 31d35c do small sizes. 246s0;
western, 200: do southern, IS
qisc: spring ducks. Long Island. ESQ.
BUTTBR-Higheri Western creamery
extra. 57c; nearby prints and fancy,
$50 $50.
BGGS-Higher: Nearby extra frsts.
2s1sc; do first half. 2ehc; western ex-
ira frsts. 2shc; do hrsts. 2siho: fancy
selected packed, s5Q57o.
CHEESE-F1rm; New York whole
milk fancy fats held 2S62So; DO fresh,
Isdi9lzc; fair to good. is9isho; Long
horn. 1871 q 200: single daisies held rs
q 2sc DO freeh. 10000.
POTATOE Higher. No. !, south
I'm, per baAsi. s55Od675; No. 2. do
i225d8O0.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
DIR. WIN. S. PHILLIPS
DIES In CHICAGO

SEAFORD June 6.-News has
received at sharptown, Nd. OF the
death in Chicago, ILL.,. OF DR.. william
s. Phillips, who. in his early life.
was well and favorabiy known In
this section. He was sometimes call
ed the wall Street OF Chicago" He
left large estate. His father. Elijah
Phillips, was a millwright and was a
familiar figure in this section for
many years. The doctor was a son
by his late wife. who was Miss Hen
rietta Taylor, one OF the most prom
inent families OF the Eastern Shore
a half century ago.
DIR. Phillips married Miss Lillian
Hutchins OF Dover. His f1rst husi-
ness venture after his marriage was
as jeweler in wilmington. In
1895 he abandoned this business and
took a medical course in the Balti-
more School OF Medicine Oong since
gone out OF business) and graduated
from that institution in 1890. He be-
gan the practice OF medicine in Chi
cago the same year. and had such n
donderful practice that within a year
he was obliged TO have assistants to-
aid him in taking care OF his ex-
tensive practice.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
oLIN p. CANNON DIES.

Special 20 The Eveninb Journal.
SEAFORD. June 6.-Mrs. Ella c.
Emery has received word OF the
death OF her brother. Olin p. Can
non. OF Gainesville. Fla. Mr. Cannon
had APPARENT been in good health
until seized with a paralytic stroke.
Saturday. dying a few hours after
wards. He was a son OF the late
william e. Cannon, OF near seaford.
and was 81 years OF age. In 1882
he went TO Gainesville. In 1884 he
returned 10 Seaford and married
Miss Alice Brown. daughter OF the
late Thomas Brown. and sister OF W.
Harry Brown. seaford rural mail
carrier. He II survived by a widow
and Ave ohildrsni also two sisters,
Mrs. Ella @. Emery and Mrs. Mary
G. Fooks, both OF this town.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

only few passengers TO the New
Jersey park. The boat will carr,
about $50 passengers.
Many OF the young folk OF this city
visit Riverview Park two or thre'
times weekly for the evening dances
Mrs. George T. Tobin, Jr.. who has
been III at her home for several days
is improved and able 10 be about
the house.
Douglas Appleby. OF near State
Road. Is confined to his home
through illness.
The Young Mems Association OF
the First Presbyterian Church will
hold its June meeting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hopkins at
the outer New Castle light below
this city next Thursday evening.
George McKnitt has purchased
the two properties adjoining his
home on East Third street from
Frank Bridgewater. executor for the
Elkinton estate. Mr.. McKnitt is raz-
ing the one nearest his home. This
building was partially destroyed by
fire several days ago.
The first monthly business session
OF the newly organized Young Mems
Bible Glass OF the Methodist Sun
day school. will take place at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ahern,
on East Third street, Thursday even
ing. The summer social activities
OF the class will be discussed and
tentative plans laid for them.
George Baldt has sold his bunga-
low at the Baldton to Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Ingle.
At the weekly meeting OF the New
Castle Athletic Association last even
ing Il was decided to request all
baseball teams playing Sunday base
ball to refrain from using the name
OF the association in connection with
the games. II was announced by
Business Manager Mullin that this
baseball team would play the Elev-
enth Ward club OF Wilmington on
Thursday evening at Battery Park
on Saturday the Five Points County
1 Leaguers will be the opponents; on
Monday Of next week, the ST. Mary's
baseball team OF Wilmington will
play the locals, and on Wednesday
following the McCabe Church
Leaguers will be the attraction at
Battery Park.
A special meeting OF the associa-
ton will be held at the home of
Chandler II. Gebhart next Friday
evening at 7.30 o'clock when matters
OF Importance will be considered.
There will be a meeting OF the
Fourth OF July committee in the
office at o'clock Thursday
evening.
A large number OF dance lovers
attended the high school Junior
lance held in the Opera House last
evening. About $40 was realized by
he function toward defraying the
expense of the high school junior
prom on Thursday evening. June 5.
Miss Esther Vining. OF Washing
.on, d. c., and Miss Bertha Mccall
lister, of Philadelphia, were the Sun
lay guests OF Mr. and Mrs Weldin
OF East Third street.