davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
cITY's ACTION ovERRuLED IN
READING RAILROAD CASE.

The action of the Supreme Court in
setting aside the conviction of the At
lantic City Railroad some time ago for
exceeding the speed limit in the City
of Pleasantville was upheld by the
Court of Errors and Appeals, in de-
cision rendered this week. The Su-
preme Court had also reversed the
5000 fine and this was also sustained
by the Errors Court
The ordinance in question limited
the speed of trains through the city to
IL miles an hour, and in summary
proceeding before Mayor Jackson, the
railroad admitted that it was necessa-
ry to run its trains about the rate of
80 miles an hour between Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. The Supreme Court
held that the ordinance was invalid
under the general railroad act of 1908,
and the Errors Court sustained that
ruling
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
Candidates Make
Tiulnphal Tour
Closed County Circuit With Inter
esting Meeting in Republican
Headquarters Here Monday.

A triumphal tour of the County by
the Republican County candidates, in
cluding Congressman Isaac Bacharach,
last Monday, eliminated in a very in
teresting and impressive meeting In
the rooms of the local Republican
Club in the new Risley building, ar
Main street and West Jersey avenue,
that evening Accompanying the can
didates on their swing through the
mainland territory was a worthwhile
jazz orchestra and a tenor soloist OF
considerable talent Robert M John
ston, chairman of the Republican
County Executive Committee, headed
the delegation, and very ably present
ed the speakers.
The meeting at Pleasantville, while
practically un-advertised. found the
hall comfortably filed with an audi
ence about evenly divided with men
and women. Mr.. Johnston, after brief
ly going into details concerning the
issues of the campaign, introduced as
the first speaker, Joseph Altman, Esq,
candidate for the Assembly. Mr. Alt
man, who is a young attorney, ably
demonstrated his fitness to represent
the people of Atlantic County in the
House of Assembly He held the at
tention of the gathering with his i'm
pressive remarks and at the concIu
sion of his address was given warm
reception. Following Mr. Altman,
Anthony J. Siracusa, Esq, present
AssembIyman who is seeking re-elec
tion, spoke upon his record in the last
Assembly told of his aims for the fu
ture, and solicited the support of every
fA<. Do ~ f1nx f<11~<
from President Coolidge down Mr.
known in this city.
The chair then introduced Congress
man Isaac Bacharach, who is so well
and favorably known by the people OF
this city. The Congressman praised
the head of the ticket, President Cool
idge, and his running mate, Charles @
Dawes. He warned of the dangers OF
LaFollettism, and vividly painted a
picture of conditions as they would
exist under the leadership of the rad
icals of this country. He cited figures
and statistics to back up his asser
tions He stressed the importance OF
electing Republican Congress and
Senate to back up the President and
urged the voters to get out and work
to this end.
An impressive part of the meeting
was the utter lack of mud-slinging
the speakers merely presenting their
side of the case, without in any way
attacking their opponents This was
especially pleasing to the local people,
who are working for the candidates
strictly on their merits, without re
sorting to abusive tactics.
Congressman Baeharach broadcasted
a speech in the interest of President
Coolidge from Station WDAR, Phila
delphia, last Wednesday evening. Ma
ny local radio fans listened in and
declared the address masterpiece.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
IMPROVEMENTS IN PROGRESS
AT JELLlNEk & ALLEN STORE

An improvement that promises 10
surpass anything that has been at
tempted in Pleasantville is that of
Jellinek & Allen at their stores, 1911
70 North Main street The contract
has been given to have the front en-
tirely remodeled, so that it will pre-
sent an up-to-date appearance moi
equalled in Atlantic county. This es-
tablishment began business here thir-
teen years ago, as the Pleasantville
Bargain House, and through untiring
efforts and square dealing 1t has built
up an enormous business. They are
now conducting rebuilding sale that
will prove blessing to many people
right on the verge OF winter.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
NEW JERSEY
BAPTIST CONVENTION

The New Jersey Baptist Convention.
holds its annual sessions at the First
Baptist Church, Wildwood. beginning
Monday night, Oct 27, and continuing
through Tuesday and closing with the
meeting Wednesday night. Several
are planning to attend from the First
Baptist Church here. and the Rev and
Mrs. G. Woodvine Ball and Mrs M
Sharp were appointed delegates by the
church A large attendance is expect
ed from all over the State. The WORK
of the past year will be reviewed and
plans will be made for the work of the
coming year. Several well known
leaders will be present and prominent
speakers will address the convention.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
HALLOWEEN BIRTHDAY PARTY

A Halloween Birthday Party was
given last Monday evening al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Como
yer, in Northfield. in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. George Barrett, Jr. Jack-o-laD
terms grinned from the windows, and
autumn leaves and corn stalks played
their parl in the decorations. At mid
night the guests We're escorted into
the dining room, where a decorated
liable awaited them. huge birthday
cake adorned the centre of the table.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs
George Barrett, Jr., Miss Verna Pow
ell. Jack Perry. Miss Marion Sooy
William Vannaman, Jr.. Miss Isabel
Hommel, Philip Barrett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Conover
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A Halloween party was given the
night of Oct. 81, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Pitt, 141 N. First
street. There were games played and
refreshments served.
Present were; Alec. Janasky, John
Janasky, Harry JanaskyA Kenneth
Blake, Roland Matthews, Greenwood
King, Floyd Cunning, Christine Gun
ming, Elizabeth Read, Jean Read, Eliz-
abeth VanSant, Dorothy VanSant, Ber-
nice Allen, Anna Shields, Ruth Brooks,
Phyllis Brooks, Helen Keiser. John
Barkoff, Montgomery Brewer. George
Pitt, Treva Pitt, Mrs. Matt. Cunning,
Mrs. Edwin Keiser, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Patchell,
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pitt.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
WIDOWS SOCIAL CLUB.

The Widows Social Club was enter.
tanned Tuesday evening at masked
Halloween party at the home of Mrs.
Arlinda Cramer. Games and music
were the pastimes. and prizes were
won by Margaret Hilgert and Cora
Martin. Present were Margaret Brown
chinaman Cora Martin, gypsy; Mar
garet Hilgert, Dina; Mae Stringer,
Buster Brown; Eva Reid, Jockey; Al
ice Herbert, old-fashioned woman; !;
Mary Lever, ghost; Mary Wood, fancy
dress: A. Cramer, school boy. The
invited guests were Ethel Hickman,
ghost; Philip Bowen, school girl; Ja-
cob Freas. Spaniard; Walter Yates,
Mexican; Grace Bowen Ethel Carly,
Pitney Blackman, Mae Martin, Marvis
Martin, Gussie Leeds, Matte Cramer,
Dainty refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Alice Herbert, on Wellington avenue.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
WHEELER COAL COMPANY
ESTABLISHES YARDS HERE.

The prospects for a plentiful coal
supply along the shore have been aug
mented by the opening of the coal
yards al Doughty road and Reading r.
r. of the Wheeler Coal Co. They sell
the Famous Reading Anthracite from
the largest producers Of anthracite
coal in the world Modern convenien-
ees with ample track service insures
prompt delivery. Read their opening
announcement on page 3.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
VETERAN ROBBED.

Robert James Williams. veteran
of the Philippine 1nsurrection, left his
cabin near Absecon four weeks ago.
He left his Ford touring car, which
he recently bought from Winfield
Adams, parked alongside the cabin.
When Williams returned last Tuesday
night he noticed that three of the
tires had been stolen from the car.
Williams had his cabin broken into
and robbed last Fall Also six other
times previously during the past TWEEN
~ wears
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
DANCE AND CARD PARTY.

Arrangements are about completed
for the dance and card party to be Civ.
en- by st. Margaret's Guild in the Par.
ish House of ST. Marks Church pext
Thursday evening, Oct. 30 The affair
is expected to be a large one The
tickets are so cents. Neveling's Or
chestra will furnish the music for the
dancing, which will start at $50 and
continue until 11.30 o'clock. Refresh.
ments will be served. The public is
invited
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
woMEN's COOLIDGE CLUB
TO BE AT EGG HARBOH

The Women's Atlantic County Cool
idge Club win hold a County Rally a.
Red Mems Hall. Egg Harbor. Friday
evening. at s p. IN. Mrs Lillian Fetch
ert will be the speaker Of the evenine
Special music, etc
All friends. both men and women.
desiring to go. communicate with Mr..
Clark Adams. phone ia. Tor transpos
fafinn
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
HuBlN RETURNS FROM
NEW YORK CIT

Frank B. Hubin. owner of Hubin's
Theatre was in New York City for
three days. going over palms and ideas
for remodeling Hubin's Theatre prop
erty The plans call for seating CO
pacity of nearly 1000 stage and bas
cony. and will take IN the lot in rear
OF the present building. The largest
travelling theatre companies can then
play Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
STANDARDIziNG
FIRE EQUIPMENT

With the cooperation of City Coun-
Gil, the Pleasantville Fire Company is
gradually reaching high point of eff
cheney. A plan to adopt the new ma
tional standard thread for all hose
equipment. including couplings, has
been put into effect, and 1000 feet of
new hose has been received with stan
dard equipment All other hose is be
ing similarly equipped.
With the recent acquisition by the
city of the new Fox-Ahrens pumper
and the standardizing of all equipment,
the city can feel justifiable pride in
its fire-fighting equipment
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Thursday Evening, Oct. 80, the new
ly-elected officers of the Epworth
League of Wesley NJ. e. Church will
be installed by the pastor, Rev. W. L.
Shaw. The speaker of the evening
will be Rev Edgar A. Miller, pastor
of Elmer M. e. Church. DR.. Miller
is former pastor of Wesley Church,
and the public is invited to hear him
on this occasion. A social hour will
follow the installation services
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
sAReAINTowN GRANGE SOCIAL

A Halloween social will be held by
Bargaintown Grange next Wednesday
evening. Grand march at $50. Prizes
Also BOBBY prize. The judges will
not be members of the Grange. Ad
mission 10 cents. Ice cream served
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
womEN's REPUBLICAN CLUB

The regular monthly meeting OF the
First Ward Wo1nan's Republican Club
win be held Monday evening, Oct. ~,
s o'clock. in the new Risley Building,
corner Main street and West JERSEY
avenue
There win be good speaking. coed
music and a social hour and refresh
menfs. All interested women are cor
asalIv invited to attend and bring n
friend.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB.

The pupils of the French and Span
ish classes of Pleasantville High
School, under the supervision of Miss
Estelle Newman, organized a Modern
Language Club. with Alonzo Kellai
president, John Shappell vice-presi
dent, Henrietta Bailey secretary, John
Hughes treasurer. and Dorothy Risley
publicity agent. Two persons from
each class, with Bessie Anderson fol
chairman, were selected to make VI
the entertainments.
Meetings will be held once a month
in the French Room of the High
School
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25

P'ville .-OO1O12 O0O-4 Z
Hamm'ton 1000 100000 4 4
Struck out by Everham II, Blair Z.
Base on balls: Everham 4, Blair 3.
Two-base hits: Burns, Long. Umpires:
Mitchell and Hart.
Final Batting average of Pleasant
vile Ball Players who have participat-
ed in more than ten games in 1924
baseball season.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
FOOT BALL.

The opening game of the Collins
avenue football team was played last
Monday afternoon, when they defeated
the Scouts Troop of Pleasantville, by
the score 1S-0. Line up: @. b.. Earl
Field; F. B., Joseph De Vito; L. H. B.,
Floyd Reid; R. H. B., Milton Stringer;
Center, Yewdall Conover; L. E., Duke
Stewart; r. E., George Miller; L. T..
Joseph Field; R. T., Louis Collins; L.
G., Howard Savell; R. G.. Adolph
Wentzell. Score:
Collins Avenue ...... 6 6 6-1s
Troop ........ 0 0 0 o. 0
Time of quarters, IL minutes; time
of half, so minutes. Referee: William
Roser. Touchdowns by Joseph De
Vito, 2; Joseph Field. 1.
The public Is welcome to see the
next game. Tuesday, at $50 p. m,
alongside School No. l.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25

Why Expect More Than Seven Per
Cent on your money, when investors
who seek more frequently take losses
Why Accept Less Than Seven Per
Cent when you can get that much on
safe Home investment in our pre-
ferred stock? Our employees are our
statesmen. See them for your shares.
ATLANTIC COUNTY WATER COM
PANY OF NEW JERSEY,
advertisement Pleasantville, N. ].
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
cAAUTAuouA NOV. n. e, IS.

The SwarthmoTe Chautauqua this
year win be held Nov. II, 12 and 13.
An exceptionally strong and interest
ing program will be presented.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
MARTIN, STEELMAN, ADAMS HEIRS AND OTHERS
COMING TO THEIR RIGHTS.

It matter of record and South
Jersey Of the vast land interests Of the heirs Atlantic Cumberland
Absecon Island comprising Atlantic Margae
Brgantne Island unless
ELIZABETH b CLARK,
Heirs
CHAS G FRAZIER. Director of Publicity.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25

Don't forget Halloween Dance given
by Allequippa Council. No z, d. of P,
Tuesday evening. October 2S, 1924.
Red Mems Hall. Pieasantvilie. 3
prizes. advertisement
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
Vineland H. s.

SubStltut1Ons-P. II. s.: W. ROSer
for Brown, Brown for G. Roser, Morris
for Brown.
Score by Periods:
Pleasantville H. S.. .......0 0 0 o. o
Vineland H. S............0 6 6-12
Touchdowns: Stratton O. Time: 10,
IL, 10, H. Referee: Dirago "a. C. H.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25

Two exhibition games with Jeffries
and Lifts game are not included in
the averages.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25

Fine painting; large or small jobs.
Eicholz, e. Charles Ave-. Pleasant
ville.-ady
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25

LEON HILTON. Plumbing and Heat
ing. Well Driving Is N. Sd st. adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25

Wm F. Mathis Plumbing aEl Feat
irr 32 Vrret To, ~ Avo adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25

Money well spent is that invested In
to The Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25

sabsegibe tor The Pleasantyille Press
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30

En- la Bibnoteca de Lisboa Sc ce-
lsbro una pequefia fiesta para celebrar
ell ingreso del ilustre peregrino que
volvia sus 1ares; del texto Iiterario
que al traves de una copia italiana to-
maba la terra donde sonaron
primitivamente las canciones en- Ell
salvadas del oivido.
Era justifcado ell festejo. Hay en-
Portugal, y es uno de los rasgos que
honran a este pueblo pequefo y glorio-
so, un vivo sentimiento de elevation;
un impetu de aspiration que Sc refie-
ia como revelaci6n del caracter nacio-
nal en- algunas de las figuras del poll
tico primitive de Nu1o Goncalvez
"La veneraci6n de San Vicente -
Asi, ell Portugal contemporaneo, a Pc
sar de las circunstancias desfavora-
bles de sus crisis politica y econ6mi-
ca, sabe alear .el sentimiento de conti-
nuidad historical con ell afan de mo-
dernidad. Un dfa sus aviadores reai-
zan con escasez de medios, pero con
amino de Lusiadas, La mas brillante
Y lograda de las travesias atlanticas.
otro dia rescatan sus gobernantes y
sus eruditos un texto precioso de su
tradicion literaria. Este case, que en-
un pueblo opulento, de moneda nor
NAL, no tendria particular signifca-
ci6n, la tiene, muy honrosa, dentro de
las circunstancias presentes de Portu-
gal.
E. GOMEZ DE BAQUERo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30

Asi como prinlitiva 6pica peninsu-
lar es castellana, filologica, geografi-
ca tasta psicoi5gicamente, la liri-
ca naciente fue, ante todo, galaico-
portuguese. FL gallegoportugues fuS
Il provenza, de la Peninsula. En- ver-
dad que Ia infuencia de Provenza Sc
ext.ende por todo Ell occidente. Las
dos lenguas de Francia: la lengua de
oil y la lengua doc forecieron en-
poesia antes que los otros romances y
les dieron los modelos: una en- la epi-
ca; otra en- La lirica. Pero asi como la
6pica castellana, pesar de las hue
las que SO descubren en- ella de las
canciones de gesta francesas, ofrece
una fisonomia un caracter netamen-
te nacionales, tambi6n la Irica galai-
co-portuguesa tiene sabor inspiration
prop'a. Apunta en- ella la "saudale''.
Ell psrentesco de los ronances y las
literaturas peninsulares Sc reheja en-
casos de bilingiiiismo, que en- epoca
mas avanzada habian de reproducirse
en- la dramatica, en- Gil Vicente, que
escribe en- portugues en- castellano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
81. G. AT AR RO

habra catarros. Cuando las celulas
de las membranes estan obstruidas-
hay cxceso de mucosa, debido a in
famacion. iSe curara Ell NAL alb
sorbiendo substancias extranas por
las fosas nasales? De ninguna ma
nera. Al catarro hay que atacarle
con un remedio que fortalezca las
funciones naturales, que purifque
y enriquezca la sangre, con un re
medic como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30

rara vez es nlortifero, pero, con fre-
cuencia es peligroso y sicn1pre mo-
lestisimo. No Sc lie cura con un-
guentos nj emphasizes. Produce
constante irritacion en- las membra-
mas. Pretender curarlo con aplica-
clones locales es inutil.
Sangre anemica y viciada es ma
DIRE de afecciones catarrales. Puri-
fiquese y vigoricese la sangre y no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-30
In cdncionero antique

Estas MOTTO as de divulgacion, que
no tienen Ia pretens On de kacer min
gun descubrimf INTO, pues estan en-
todas parties y son muy conocidas de
cuantos Sc ocupan en- ell estudio de la
poesia peninsular, indicaran recor-
daran al lector la Importance que tie
ne Ell manuscrito adquirido por la Bi-
bl.otcca de Lisboa; hscho que debe
giosarse como manifestation ejemplar
de Ia cultura.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
COL. SHERRlLL URGES
MORE PARK SPACE

Provision of adequate small COM
munity parks throughout the newer
sections of the National Capital was
adv ocated by Lieut. Col. c. Q. Sher-
rill. in charge of public buildings and
grounds. in an. address delivered to-
day at the luncheon Of Cornell alumni
at the City Club.
Il should say that there might well
be one square out of each ten or
twelve devoted to park purposes for
breathing spaces to be preserved, as
the built up areas become more
and more congested," declared Col
Sheriff..
Another acquisition in the future,
he said, is that of the lands along
the tributaries of Rock Creek, both
in the District and in Maryland, as
a means of protecting the water flow
in this beautiful stream, one of the
most notable features of the Capital.
Another important area to be pro-
tected from the destruction attendant
Evening star., 1924-06-05
RETREAT FOR MEN OPENS.
Father Buckley Delivers Opening
Address at ST. Patrick's,

An appeal for the renewal OF the
spirit of knighthood such as prevailed
at the time of st. George, the patron
saint of Christopher Columbus, was
made by Rt. Rev. Joseph V. Buck
ley in the opening address at the
annual retreat services, under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus,
at st. Patrick's Catholic Church, last
night.
The services, VIII ch are conducted
each year, last three nights. During
this time the men are given an OPP
portunity to retreat from worldly
thoughts for the purpose of rebuild
M, tne4r spirItuaI serves.
The cry of the world today is for
an honest man whose life measures
up to the standard of purity set by
Jesus Christ" said Father Buckley.
Our troubles today are not at bot
tom of an economic, civil, social or
even doctrinal nature, but every ma
tion under the sun is demanding 4
2.an with spiritual outlook in life.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

and incoming chief of engineers OF
the Army. respectively, were honor
guests at luncheon yesterday at the
Metropolitan Club. Among those in
attendance were Admiral John K. Robi-
son, chief engineer of the Navy; Sen
ator Joseph +. Ransdell of Louisiana,
DR.. George Otis Smith. director of the
geological survey and chairman OF the
Presidents Naval Reserves Commits
sion. and DIR. Elwood Mead, coInrnis-
sioner of reclamation ~-r
Evening star., 1924-06-05

upon building development, is the
area bordering, the Potomac River
between Great Falls and Chain bridge.
There are many other areas that
from time to time will be found ne
cessary for the park development, but
we can rest assured that with the
enactment into law of the park com
mission bill, there is no doubt but
that the principal needs for parks in
the future viii be adequately pro-
vided for" s.. .
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Wheeler and T. c. Tut, trapped Leo
Byrle Curry, twenty-eig 46l3 38th
street, and Alexander Rogers, COL
ored, thirty mine, 440h Pleasant court,
when they raided the basement of the
18th street house this morning. The
still, of galvanized iron, a ten-horse-
power steam engine and $50 gallons
of denatured alcohol were seized.
The officers waited until they saw
smoke curling from the place along
the business section of 18th street
then they phoned prohibition head
quarters, which sent men to sur
Evening star., 1924-06-05
EXECUTIVES TO MEET.
obregon to See Arizona Governor
ut NogaleS.

MEXlCO CITY. June 5.-President
Obregon Will meet Gov. Hunt of Ari-
zona at Nocalcs on Saturday, accord
ing to a telegram received last night
by FL Universal. 1t is probable that
the governors OF the Ame- lcan and
Mexican border states will hold {,
conference in NoEaIes at the same
time, the dispatch adds.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

round the house while they surprised
the two men in the building.
It is understood that by labels on
the barrels and serial numbers the
officers have traced the sellers of the
denatured alcohol to Baltimore and
Philadelphia. A truck with the win
dows blackened also was taken by
the officers.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Change for Mongolian Regime.

MOSCOW, June 5.-A dispatch from
Crga to the Rosta News Agency says
the popular government party has de-
cided to introduce A republican re-
gime in Mongolia and that the grand
council of Mongolia will doubtless
accept the decision.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Women's $3 Silk
Stockings, S2.25

Full-fashioned Silk Stockings,
medium and chiffon weights,
with silk garter hens: every
pair perfect and well rein
forced at wear points. In
black, white, light gray, me-
dunn gray, gunmetal, brown,
nude, beige. fawn. airedale,
russet and bombay.
$3.50 Out-Siye silk Stockfnsx,
with four-inch Isle garter
hem: fu1l-fashioned and well
reinforced at wear points;
broken sizes; in
brown, gray and e. ~
white. at. @1.jO
35c and 75c Lisle and Cotton
Stockings, full-faShioned and
mock seam LiSle and Cotton
Stockings-all perfect, but
broken sizes: in brown Or
only. Friday. ....... @OS
$500 and $500 Fancy stock
inEH-F2ncy Silk Stockings,
lace boot and clock ed pat
terms, in black only; broken
sizes. Friday Rem CO 0E
nant special at. %OskO
Evening star., 1924-06-05
SEIZE DOWNTOWN STILL.
Officers Trap Two Men in Base
ment at s17 18th Street.

I A sixty-gallon still in fun opera
tion within two blocks Of the Treas
ury Department was captured today
by revenue officers after an alI-night
watch on the premises at SIT 18th
street.
The revenue officers, Thomas Earl