davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Mr.. CLOWARD TO
MANAGE AUDITORIUM

\. d. Cloward has accepted the
management of the motion picture
theatre at No. All Market street. for
merly known as Hyrups. and will as
sumo charge of the establishment to-
day. The entire front Of the building
is to be repainted and will hereafter
be known as the "Red Moon" Mr.
Cloward on being questioned as to his
policy in managing the theatre, re-
piled that Wilmington had, in his
judgment. the best conducted motion
picture theatres in this section of the
country and it would be a hard
proposition to improve on the general
management OF this popular amuse-
ment. He stated. however, that he
believed there was a field here for
more digniiied and elevating form
of this entertainment and that TO these
ends his efforts would be put forth
His plans call for lectures on dramatic
and historical subjects on Monday and
Tuesday nights. Travelogues around
the world on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights and Friday and Saturday
nights will be given to the lighter
grades Of pictures or Pop" nights.
The afternoons to be correspondingly
the same. Special attention will be
given to building up a higher grade
Of musical features than has been
usual in the smaller picture houses.
Tonight and Tuesday nights and also
the afternoons the leading films will
be the most dramatic portrayal of the
life of Charlotte Corday, whose de-
votion to her ideas of the future Re
public of France caused her to kin
Marat. the agitator of the times, for
which crime she was beheaded.
Mr.. Coward will follow the story
with an interesting lecture, and in ad-
dition will be heard in standard songs.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
NEWPORT TAKES UP
MADISON'S CHALLENGE

The Sporting Editor OF THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL has received the follow
ing communication:
Madison, champions OF the Semi-Pro-
fessional League, challenges Newport,
which was but one game behind them,
10 play for s25.O0 a side, on neutral
grounds. Newport will accept tho chai-
lenge. provided Madison will make Il a
series OF three games. at Southside for
5000 a side OF course. Il must bo play
ed. as Madison says, with the same play
ers as these teams used in the league.
Newport will send representatives 10
THE EVENING JOURNAL office on
Tuesday evening 20 meet Madison repre-
sentatives and arrange the details.
We would ask that THE EVENING
JOURNAL select the umuire and arrange
the minor details.
Now Madison. IL YOU are game, meet
MS at THE JoUR--.L oficc at $50 Tues
day evening and have your $50 with you,
as VIC mean business.
Thanking you for your space, I am,
Very truly yours.
p. r. Young.
Secretary Of Newport Baseball club.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
National Real Estate Trust Co.

Posters Show Celebration Scenes.
The Board Of Trade has received
three exceedingly handsome hangers
advertising the coming Hudson Fulton
celebration, especially the Albany part
of Il.
The celebration at the capital city
will last two days-October 7th and
Sth-and viii consist ~ land parade'
which win be made specially attrac-
tive. by the appearance Of a large mum.
Der OF United States Regulars; also
many beautiful floats; naval parade'
IN which replicas OF the Half Moor
and Clermont will play an important
part. and attractive displays OF fire
works.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
$S4O MAY BE ON
RIVERS BOTTOM

Thus far the wreckers have been un-
able to find the $40 which Chief Engi-
.neer feeling, Of the tug swatara, lost
when the tug was run down and SUM,
by the Norwegian steamship Juan, on
June 30. off Woodland Beach. Mr.. TeeI-
ing was at work in the engine room when
the vessels collided, the cash being in his
room. There was a rush TO the deck by
the crew TO save their lives. and the en-
gineer's cash was forgotten IN the scram-
BILE.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
$40 FINE ON MAN
WHO STRUCK WOMAN

Witnesses TO an assault upon laura
Anderson. colored, by Percy Grooms. col
ored, chased the colored man Saturday
night and he would have been handled
roughly had not Night Watchman Ma
honey appeared.
Charged with assault and battery
Grooms was fined $50 and costs in City
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
empty" BOX MAY HAVE
CONTAINED FINE FEATHERS

The loss Of box Of fine feathers costing
$40 has been reported to the police by Mrs
Andrew Cahil, of Taggert and Cahill. mil
believed the feathers were carried of by
a colored woman who had been permit
ted to take away several empty boxes.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
GET 5000 FROM
SCOTT CHURCH CARNIVAL

Scott NJ. +. Church ended its three
night street carnival on Taylor street be-
tween Lombard and Pine, on Saturday
night with noteworthy success. More than
$500 persons visited the block on the last
evening. The receipts from the carnival
will amount to at least 5000.
Many novel features made the carnival
unique. Music was provided every even-
ing by the Y. M. c. A. Band.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
CORNFIELD, A PEDDLER
GETS OUT OF LAWS NET

Frank Cornheld and Peter Pless, both
Of Philadelphia, were given a hearing in
City Court this morning op the charge of
peddling without a license. They were
arrested few days ago with license un-
der the name of another person. Edmund
S. Hellings was their attorney Pless
pleaded ignorance that the license he had
was not legal. Cornheld is his employe
Piess was fined s. and costs. and Cornheld
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
BELIEVE OLD PILOT
BOAT A SEAL P0ACHER

The former Delaware pilot boat Thorn
as f. Baysrd, now Canadian sealing
schooner. has been ordered out or the
Bering Sea by a United States revenue
cutter on the ground that she was a
seal poacher. She had firearms on board,
contrary to the regulations OF the Paris
tribunal.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
UNDER PEACE BOND FOR
KEEPING PEOPLE AWAKE

John Manlove was placed under a 800
peace bond by Judge Cochran in City
Court this morning on a charge Of
breach Of the peace. The complainant
was John Walls, OF No. 1913 jackson
street. who said that last Saturday night
Manlove kept the neighborhood awake
during a quarrel with some one in his
house
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Enmorth Leaaue Rally.

Grace Chapter, Epworth League, held
rally day exercises last night. Follow
ing was the program; Song service.
Miss c. Z. Redmond; prayer, John S.
Mullin. Jr. solo, Mss Edith Lackey:
address. services. A. Gait Starr; selec-
ton. Male Quartet; singing. congrges-
tion; benediction, the Rev. Il. w. Kel-
logg.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Under Peace Bond.

ing in City Court this morning on the
charge of breach of the peace The
complainant was William UpdiSe. who
testified that Carswen abused Mrs Up
dike on Saturday night Carswell was
placed under a 5000 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
The Opening Sale Will Be
Held Saturday, October I'd

development work has been done show the i'm
portance the city Of this undertaking.
Many unique importance buy
e are the first time, the of this property
Write call for handsomely illustrated giving particulars
the plans Company make this the most beautiful home place
Wilmington. Book ready September 9th
representatives the office the every until
9P greet you Call night and handsomely
office you busy during the day.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
TRAINMEV HURT
BY FALL FROM TRAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Sept. 15.-s. NJ. Rowland,
Delmar trainman, was thrown from his
trait, ~ C,hoexvold carly today and was
badly cut and sprained. lie was operated
upon here by DR. ]. II, Wilson and sent
] TO his home
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Mr.. ereenfield Enioyina Vacation.

The Rev. W. T.. Greenfield. pastor OF
.Silverbrook NJ. f. Church, is taking
short vacation, part Of which he is
spending in Philadelphia. He was re-
Gently granted a months vacation by
the official board of the church. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Greenfield and son
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
National Real Estate Trust Co
coverrment 10 Reoeiv. Bids.

At the local lighthouse office on Sep
tcmber % bids win be opened for build
ing a whale boat % feet long for the
tender Zizania. on Thursday bids for
mill work and lumber for dwellings at
the Delaware BrealSwater rear range
light will be opened.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Opening Announcement ! F!

Heights Company invites the public nspehe operation
at the intersection of the Boulevard and Concord Avenue
property has been offered Wilmington within
the best in the city, the low; the suitable
We especially attractive offerings to home builders
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Mis- Mason Reeovsrs VaIes.

Miss Clara Mason, after a vacation
of four months, recovered from throat
trouble. Yesterday she was able to re-
sumo her position as soprano solist at
Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
To Hold Y. W. G. a. In.ti.u.s Hers

To Hold Y. W. c. A. Institute Here.
In the gymnasium Of tho Y. w. c. A.
local institute win be held from
October 10 to p. About ninety dele
gates will attend and the speakers
will be Dr. Hannah Brown. who will
represent the physical department;
Miss Louise Holmquist win tank or
city work. Miss emma Hayes win re.
present the executive work and Mis-
Harriet Taylor viii discuss the foreigi
department. All Of these speakers ar
Y. w. c. A. secretaries. and Miss Tay
Tor is known here as an eloquent an
well-informed speaker.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

Monday Club Entertains 5altimoreans.
The Monday Club had the Silver
Spring Club OF Baltimore as guests
here yesterday. There were fifty mem
bers Of the visiting club and they were
entertained at luncheon
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
PhiIad.Iphla Odd EeIIovs Hsre.

Philadelphia. was entertained by Hope
Lodge /. o. o. +. on Saturday evening.
The program Of entertainment includ-
cd a box party in the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Contest to Close.

The membership contest win close at
the meeting Of the Young Peoples So
ciety OF German Lutheran Church to-
morrow evening. Pins viii be awarded
to those who brought in the most
members
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
&C Walkina to oettvshurn.

Paul Middleton. OF No. 707 jackson
street, IS member OF a hiking" party
that is completing a walk from Wash
fngton TO Gettysburg and return.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Reliance FIremen 70 Entertain.

Members Of Reliance Fire Company,
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
win have as their guests Exempt Fire
mems Association. of Buffalo
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Homa From Pasteur Institute.

Loretta Kenneally has return from
Baltimore. where she took the Pasteur
treatment after having been bitten by
a mad dog.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Reopen ST. Paups sunday School.

Reopen ST. PauFs sunday School.
st. Paul's NJ. f. Sunday school was
roopened yesterday afternoon. There
was large attendance and the Rev
Henry Clay Turner was the speaker
class.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
Patent on Skin LIiftino Devioe.

Patent on skirt Lifting Device.
Miss NIillicent Becher. a we'll known
musician. of No. 300 North Franklin
street has received a patent for a skirt
lifting device. The wearer can have
tho skirt evenly raised all round.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

Hotel Wilmington cafe now open
until u o'clock ,. m. Quick service
Everything in season.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

Until October 1oth-$i.oo.
Gold filled rimless Eye Glasses. Cub
berly S24 Markets years in town.
Evening journal., 1909-09-13

and other interesting prices az Fryer's
Picture Sale. L. 3rd st. The GIFT
Stores
Evening journal., 1909-09-13
s4.oo Pictures for es Cents

secretary OF Newport Baseball CHI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
WANTS NAMES OF
DIVE KEEPERS
Might Find Church Members Own
ing Undesirable Hotels, Says Rev.
w. B. Forbush in Lenten Talk.

1T would seem that the Master
night well come TO Detroit with
cleansing qualities" said the Rev. viii.
liam Byron Forbush. ID. d.. pastor Of
tho Woodward-ave. Congregational
church. IL n MONDAY Lenten address
IN the Detroit opera house. Monday.
Christ would find here beautiful
city, and because He found II beautiful
would desire TO cleanse IT, He would
not md the poor and helpless In such
dire straits as in some other places.
Tor unless people go To the loan asso-
cations there Is not much trouble
about getting "A fair deal In Detroit
There are still two things prevail
ent In Detroit. and one is that men
who do wrong things because IL Is
convenient Then we have the sins
% greed and selfishness. The trouble
with US Is that we get mad in the
wrong place and with the wrong peo-
pie. When revelations Of the life OF
The underworld are made. we are
angry at the woman because she
stains herself. and then we ge-
angry at the men who drag women
down. II would be more wholesome
TO be angry with the proprietors OK
undesirable hotels for their action in
the matter, and 1t would Ce wholesome
TOR the public press TO md out the
names OF people who conduct them
Perchance we might find that there
were church members who own vile
hotels In our town.
Then. too. we should BE patient In
the right place. Instead OF getting
angry and protesting against other
people. we should protest against our
own selves. We often find things
wrong with the school system, and II
is easy to get angry because saloon
keeper Is on the school board. but we
forget that We have the decision or
these matters In our hands. We get
angry against the faction which does
these things. we are repentant for
graft. when he should be repentant for
our own lack OF interest IN doing right
I'VE should cleanse OUR own hearts
and churches, and when we have done
this there will be fairer motto than
the cant one we have. We shall
then be aole TO say that Jesus Christ
is king In Detroit"
The Rev. John Sweet, superintend-
ent OF the Detroit district OF the Meth
odist church. will speak Tuesday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
MISS WHITE SEES
BRILLIANT THR0NG
American and Partisan Notables
Gather to Congratulate Am
bassadors Daughter.

PARIS, April An interesting
gathering OF Americans. the notabili.
ties OF French society and officials
and their families was held at the
American embassy.
Ambassador and Mrs. Henry White
received their guests with much cor
diality. Miss Mural White was the
OF friends present on account of her
approaching marriage TO Count Her
mann Scherr Thoss. which takes place
at the end OF April.
II was a signal mark of favor from
the people of Paris that delegation
of the women Of the central markets
called the other day at the American
embassy 10 offer congratulations TO
Miss White on her engagement and
TO present her a bouquet of flowers.
Such a Democrtic honor never before
was paid 10 an American girl In Paris.
Mrs. White at her reception wore
a magnificent gown OF black velvet
and lovely collar of fine pearls
Miss Whites toilet was OF light gray
drap souple trimmed with embroidery.
Mrs. Frederick L. Chaplin, wife OF
Commander Chaplin. naval attache OF
the American embassy. presided at
the fower-decked tea table. She was
dressed in black velvet and lace.
Among those present was John
Bigelow. who was presented by Am.
bassador White to Monsieur Lepine
Project OF Police of Paris. Monsieur
Lepine was accompanied by his daugh.
ter, who is a beautiful girl.
George Westinghouse was present,
with Mrs. Westinghouse, who was
dressed in blue velvet and lace.
Others present included Miss Gar
rison and her sister Mr.. and Mrs Mil
lington Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland.
Mrs. Noble. OF London Consul-Gen-
eral Mason, Mrs. Schonger, Marquis
de Peralta.Doyen. Of the Ministers OF
the South American republics, and
Marquis de Peralta Duchesse de Reg
gio, Marquise de Gasquet. Comtesse
de Chateaubriand, Viscomte de Moli-
tor. Comtesse de Coetlogeon, Mrs.
John Adams Drake, Madame Pichon.
wife OF the minister for foreign af-
fairs, and Monsieur del Casse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
YOUNG CHURCH vANDALS
LANDED BACK IN DETROIT
caugh, In Michigan City, Ind, They
Admit Depredations In st. Eliza
beths-One Exonerated.

After thrilling sword fight with
the Stage curtain In ST. Elizabeth s
parish hall. and a flight from justice
''on the bumpers" and in stock car,
three Juvenile "desperados" came to
grief in Michigan City. Ind. and were
brought back To Detroit by Precinct
Detective Frank Repp, Sunday.
Fred Michels. aged 16. of No S45
Forest-ave. east: Edward Waldman.
aged 10. OF No. 9s3 McDougall-ave..
and Edward Blohm, Ia years old, OF
No. S57 Garfield-ave., are the three
Adventures. Waldman and Blohm ad-
mitted To Fr, A. p. Ternes that they
had done all OF the slashlng in the
church, but they exonerated Michels.
who was in the church the day before
the damage was done. and who left
the city with the other two. but had
no part in the destruction.
The boys said thhat they were play
ing in the parish hall when they found
some swords Waldman got behind
the curtain, and Blohm in front of It,.
and they started thrusting through
the curtain In sham battle. The cur
tain was sight.
Realizing the damage which they
had done, the two boys, inducing
young Michels to go with them. board
ed freight train in the railroad yards
and rode the bumpers az far as Jack
son. where they transferred 10 an empty
stock car. and rode to Michigan City.
Hungry as bears on their arrival there.
they visited a fine looking house -
beg some food, but the place turned
out to be disorderly resort. and the
youngsters were arrested by watchful
officers.
The Detroit police were notified. and
Detective Repp went after them. Sat
urday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
NEHI u. s. WARS4IP NAMED
AFTER ENSIGN WHO DIED HERO

WASHINGTON. April 5.-They're
naming one OF Americas new bulldogs
OF the sea after humble navy ensign
who died 10 years ago.
Trailing alongside the stately and
powerful Idaho and Connecticut and
North Dakota In the navy OF tomorrow
will be a plucky little torpedo boat
destroyer carrying the simple Celtic
name OF Monaghan.
But the crew and commanders or
the Monaghan will be proud OF the
name. And the navy will be proud OF
II. Around that name hangs the lus-
ter OF a heroic deed which Is a cher
ished tradition through Atlantic and
Pacific squadrons.
The story goes back to 1899, when
the United States, Germany and Great
Britain were trying TO straighten out
the affairs OF the island and kingdom
OF Samoa.
A landing party from the United
States cruiser Philadelphia, under
command OF Lieut.. Philip Lansdale.
stirred up a hornets nest of armed
natives. Monaghan was fatally shot
while rescuing a companion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
DIED

CRowLEY-Aprii 3. 1909. at residence.
$50 Meldrum-ave.. Ellen Duggan.
daughter of the late John u. and
Julia Crowley. and beloved sitter OF
Julia Crowley. Funeral services from
residence, Tuesday at $3.50 p. IN.
Burial private
JOHNSTON-April 3, 1909. at residence.
OF r. Leslie. and Marion L. Johnston.
aged 8 years. Funeral services from
house Tuesday at y. m. Burial pri-
vate.
KILIAN-April 4. at his home. 1872
husband OF Margaret kilian, aged So
years Funeral Tuesday, 2:30 y. m,
from residence. and o'clock at
crematory.
MACOMB-April 4. at st. Luke's hos
pitai. Christina Georgianna Macomb.
Notice OF funeral later.
MURPHY-At his residence. l49 Pitch
er-st, April 3. 1903, Thomas, beloved
husband Catherine Murphy. and faith
er Miles F. and Catherine Murphy.
Funeral Tuesday from residence at
$40. and at IS Peter and Pauls
cathedral at o'clock
RoLL,-At residence. 229 Fort-st east,
mother OF August. of clontarf, MINI.
Frank. of Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
Maggie. John Is. and Mrs. Gardner.
OF Detroit Funeral from house at
$40, and st. Mary's church at Tues
day. Burial at Mt. Elliott cemetery.
ROSS-April 3, 1909. Thomas. aged 81
years at his sons residence. ga
Charies-st.. beloved father Of John A.
Ross. OF Detroit Thomas Ross. Of
Chatham. Ont. and Jessie Ross OF
Toledo. O. Interment at Chatham
Ont
TAYLOR-April 3, at her home. 1862
Kercheval-aye., Marian. beloved wife
OF Jacob Taylor. and mother OF
Charles s.. Richard Raymond u. and
Bessie Taylor aged SO years. Fu-
neral Tuesday at p. IN. from resi-
dence.
VANDY-Robert r., April 4. at his res
idence. 81 Bethune-ave. east. husband
of Martha E. and father of Carrie NJ
Vandy.
Observation-Disclosures Mcmahon, widow
OF the late Martin. and beloved moth
er OF James. Mary. Theresa and Mrs.
NJ. j. Schemanske Funeral Wednes-
day from residence at 9, and ST.
Peter. and Paurs cathedral at $3.50
o'clock
MISUNDERSTANDING. April 2, 1909. at
residence, "a Westminster-ave., Har-
old s. Morton, son OF Mrs, T. L. Wig
gins and brother OF Mrs Walter
Scotch. Funeral private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
DAILY DEATH LIST

Ellen r. Lemond. 80 years. 272 Con-
gress east: carcinoma.
Frederick Shaw, years. 262 Twenty
first: pneumonia.
paul IL. Dembinski. 10 months, 74S
Frederick; paralysis of heart.
Charles s. Campbell. 50 years, Deca-
tur. ILL.,; angina pectoris.
Irene Brooks, 3 months. 81 Park:
pneumonia.
Karl Paviowski. SO years. so Pelonze;
tuberculosis.
Julia Biechele. 63 years, 323 Selden:
paralysis.
Walentin Kuczinski. months. $50
Riopelle. pneumonia.
william III. Hett. 80 years. 141 Jay;
brain tumor.
Margaret +. Jacques. s years. 1883 w.
Fort heart disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
EX-GOVERNOR DROPS DEAD
VIM. A. Poynter Expires After Urging
Saloons Be Closed Early.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 5.-Imme-
diately after concluding ali address to
GOV. Shallenberger. urging the execu
tive 10 sign the bill recently passed by
the legislature 10 close all saloons at
s p. 10, VIM A. PoynteF. former gov.
ernor OF Nebraska, dropped dead If
heart failure at the executive mansion
today.
Poynter headed a monster petition
in boots which visited the governor
today in behalf of the saloon closing
Till. The members represented CHI.
zebs of all parts OF Nebraska and II
required several special trains to carry
them.
Opposing this delegation the liquor
interests also sent special trains load.
/ ed with protestants to Lincoln. From
Omaha alone came 500 prominent citi.
zons all urging Gov. Shallenberger to
veto the closing bill.
II is believed the governor will sign
the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
BIRTHS

BOYS
Joseph Kasarowski, 321 Illinois.
Peter Werswasser. 20l Columbia.
Moses Ostroff. lag Brewster.
John Hogan. $50 Vermont
Gcrson Abraham, SCI Mack.
Mike Bury. 1875 Leland
Frank Korta. 776 Dubois.
George Morton. Sjt Franklin.
Frank Nickalsky 20 Hale.
August Jobski, l56 Schroeder.
Frank Steyskae. 95 Fulton.
John Riddell. 5Si Waterman.
Michael Gallagher. 16S Maybury.
James Turner. $50 Jefferson.
Alfred Goddard. 90 Grandy.
GIRLS.
Abraham Gamer. 112 Division.
Henry Osier. 52S Riopelle.
Anthony Jednakowski, 1915 Dubois.
Hal Davis. ISL Lansing.
Peter Fecteau. 213 Lillibridge.
Isaac Glaser. 2G4 Montcalm.
simon Wlodarczek. 1864 Campbell
August Yhlehberg. 1906 Mckinley.
VIM Falk. gas Thirty-hrst.
Ander DeNries, SIS Sheridan.
Charles Jewell. 1892 Bellevue.
Robert Walters. "a National.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

he had bought and which ended its
life while being shipped from Illinois
to Missouri.
The donkey was Grated and placed
in the express companys warehouse
here. A gas jet was burning near
tho animal when the employees locked
tho warehouse. In the morning the
light was out and the donkey dead
Grothe contends the donkey blew
out the gas while braylng.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
DOGS BARKING SAVES TOTS.
Mother Had Put Children TO Bed and
Went to Church.

MUSHROOM. Mich, April But
for the barking of their dog and the
fact that the noise caused neighbors
to investigate. three small children OF
Mrs. Frederick Edlund would have
been cremated last night. The
mother put her little tots to bed, then
locked the door and went to divine
worship. The dog barked and aroused
some girls across the street, they
breaking in the door and carrying the
children to safety. A daughter Of
Mrs. Edlund was singing in the church
choir and she tainted In the middle
OF hymn when Informed of the near
fatality.