davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-27
SAILOR COMMENDED
BY ADMlRAlS ENDS LIFE.
Discharged After Seven Years in
Navy, and Without Funds,
Becomes DeSpondent.

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 27.-Joseph
\. Mullaney. recently hono.ahly dis
charged from the United tSates Navy,
whore he served as first-claSs quarter
master on he receiving s"Ip Phllldel-
phla. committed suicide in an uptown
hotel, yesterday by takinS poison. Null
!ancy was without funds and de-
spuudent.
Ia A letter 10 an assistant no said:
"pgn't notify my folks. II they ever
make any maui les say I left the city,"
Among his effects were found letters
Of communication from tho Rcnr-Ad-
mlrals OF the Atlantic fleet, lilo had
been IN the navy seven years and served
on the Kentucky. Chattanooga and
Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1910-12-27

Bull will ever see
the point OF our
jokes. but It would be awfuily nice II
morals.
Tho latest Englishman who would
undertake TO cut the marriage mot is
one DR.. David Walsh. a scientific writer.
DR.. Walsh suggests a law organizing a
matrimonial and divorce bureau. He
believes the State should bear the cost
OF such a bureau and OF marriage and
divorce. lie has presented his sugges-
tons to the Royal Divorce Commission
No legislation on divorce" declares
DR.. Wash. lis likely to be successful
unless II makes provision for marriage,
and also for the prevention of the con-
tinuance in marriage OF couples who
are likely to have unhealthy offspring.
l would sugges a matrimonial bureau
with agents who will maze thorough
Inquiry into the families Of the con-
tracing persons. and will supply to
each person facts that will give the
bride-elect or the husband-to-be a COM
plete history of the family OF which he
or she is about to become a member.
This would be OF great help to the
poor. In the event of divorce II would
be OF equal value in providing evidence
for the court which has the power to
dissolve the marriage bond"
"Dr. Walsh's ideas would be very fine
II they we're practical" smiled Mrs.
Lillian Hasbrouck. author and club
woman. in discussing the London scien-
tist's suggestions.
WHY are they ~impractical?" I asked.
o,,...d >, u,n, N..,,.
.
"etAuS my V uie-"s opposeu "
n"I' n," VI"
49, 80 80 "
$3.50 .,. .on - 49,. ~,
49,. ~ So
nat - want d. "alsh Win HIS sus-
sestlons would De tryins 10 90.
"The foundation stones OF love
are trust n loyalty. An emotion
shared by q man and woman which
IN not fruitful ana loyal II not
,or. Ava = b,lI.v. uo,+ mar.
80. Co., loo. no Gov ~.
-. A..
.s.sr. ~. =. o.nsh,.
49, 90 a. ayaro,o m.rr,on ,, ,o,,
WV" "' ~ ~
OF the ingredients Oh trust ahd loyalty
DR.. Walsh would ask these trusting
loyal young people TO go TO a third
party, u cold. deliberate committee. and
demand that the words OF the beloved
ha ,oriaod wbv M man NOR woman
~ 49, uou,d 40 enc, n ,h,ny nv I,
:" NV ~ -
they "ou'o' J" ~ oP'o' '"e' "ou"
be most unworthy
You believe In blind trust?' ! sug-
gested.
.'Why not?' aueried Mrs. Hasbrouck,
u,arm,v .,whv not? Life "a n hind
.h,.u orv,,y ~. =, ,oro =, nc
S",e. M. ma,
iooA very "oop '" '". :" i"e "'0
supernc!al Things We nave 10 take on
trust-wc cannot help ourselves. NhS
not be big enough to give supremacy
when we give at all? Besides, only an
!gnoble nature Is harmed by having is
trust betrayed. 1t Is tho one who be-
trays who suffers
But do you think most people are
up to these standards?' l suggested
Would not most of the people taks ad-
vantage Of DR.. Walsh's inquiry bureau
They Won't Ask Questions.
.So ,h,, 90 u,h,, , an, ,outrr ,.o,, =,
The evening world., 1910-12-27
ANGOULEME WILL FOUND,
REFUTES BOURBON CLAIM.
Last Testament of Daughter of
Louis XVI, Thought Burned, Dis
noses of ROYAL Claim.

PARIS. Dec. 27,-The lost will of
the Duchess of ~Angoulcmc. the daugh-
ter OF Louis XVI, which was supposed
to have been burned, has turned up and
is published to-day. The document
refutes one of the claims of the Nauu-
dorm Bourbons, whose partisans al
WAYS insisted that the DUCHESS rccog-
nized Naundorff. tho so-called Prince
lean de Bourbon. who was asserted
to be the Dauphin. as her brother.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
BABY AT RICH MANS DOOR.
Finely Dressed, II IL Leu by
woman In nm Auto.

WASHINGTON. Dec, "a three
weeks old baby. dressed in expensive
laces and embrolderics. was the bclatod
and unusual Christmas present which
some one loft on the marble steps OF
the residence OF T.. W. Crcccy. In the
fashionable northwest section here. The
police say the child. 4 boy. was left
hy a woman who brought II In an auto
mobile. They have no clue as 20 her
Identity. but are working to-day u
trace the laces in which 1t was wrapped.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
LEAVES XMAS DINNER TO DIE
Elizabeth Florist Quits Table and
Puts Bullet IN Brain.

ELIZABETH, y. j.. Dec, 21.-Frank
White, forty-sevon, Il local florist and
member of the Elks' Lodge, shot him
self In the right temple yesterday al
he lay In bed In his home, 1874 Waverly
place, dying Instantly, Members OF his
family say he worried until his mind
became unbalanced.
White n his family had Just finished
the Christmas dinner when he went
upstairs. He stood on top of the stair.
way and called down. "Good-by!" Then
the shot rang out.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
SEALSKIN COAT
WAS 0. H., BUT It
WASN'T SEALSK|N
Mrs. Bennett Bought a Bar
gain, Now She Sues 10
Avoid Paying for 1t.

Mrs. Josephine $. bennett, a wealthy
widow, who formerly occupied a largo
estate at Marmaroncck. was rudcly
shocked a short time ago TO hear an
uptown furrlcr tell her she had been
hoodwinked In the purchase OF AN int
ported Russian scalskln coat worth
sNjo." from a FIFTH avcnn mlllincr in
1906.
Mrs. Bennett's surprise is Incorporated
I'm a Plea to file a cbuntc cllim for $40
against the millinery firm In an action
the Arm started some time ago for judg-
mcnt on nine promissory notes for $50
each she CAV the milliner In 1909.
Those who follow the mandates OF
style will remember mat scalskln coats
were not the fashion along toward
Christmas. 1906. Mrs. Bennett Is II
stylish dresser. \ few days before
Christmas hat year she went to her
milliner ana asked to sec some cloth
coats. then the proper thing.
She Bought a Bargain Sealskin.
Like every saleslady, the millincr
showed tho customer something else,
saying:
VIZ, W. if'lll'Nlg wv w SUI just E'NAA
lovely imported Russian sca!skln coats
here. marked down from actual value
OF $50 to $l7O! Just the thing for you.
Your peculiar beauty just matches
these matrhless garments. Try ON one,
please"
Mrs. Bennett hardened to siren voiced
saleslady. Result: She bought one of
the imported bargains. Relations with
tho Arm went along nicely until July,
1909. when the milllncr sued to collect
"A balance due on the coat, alleging Mrs,
Bennett's account was a triflc like sos.
Mrs. Bennett then made out the nine
promisory notes. which she now re-
fuses to pay.
Then came the startling discovery.
The prize bargain coat was sent to a
furrier for alterations. Imported Rus,
sian sealskiu was ordered for new
sleeves and collar. \ day later the
furrler called up Mrs. bennett and
said:
o course, not 70 onend-cr-ah-U,
but Mrs. Bennett I'm afraid che real
skin won't look well on HIS domestic
cloth coat you have. and I thousht'-
Was All Right. but
Sir Oh. goodness, You don't
mean
"Your order says the coat X an Inn
ported Russian sealSdA and
Yes. sure. that's my o I bought
Il for
I'm sorry. but-er-I hnvo TO say
that the coat is not Russian, neither
Is II an imported coat, and, incidentally.
It Ia not a sea.Sidn. Otherwise It Is a
perfectly good cont
The telephone receiver dropped and
Ms. Benuott's maids administered
smelling salts Then Lawysr Ludwig
NJ. Wilson was told. lie seeks 10 add
this counter claim To Mr.. Bcunott's
first answer in which she seeks dam
ages for the price of the coat from the
milliucr on the ground that she VAS
deceived ana imposed upon. " 4 Bon
nett lives at No. 3l2 West N~inety-tAird
/ street.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
Texas the Land of Twins.

DALLAS. Tex, Dec, 2L-The State
Department OF Health has Issued a
report showing that during November
two sets OF triplets were born and
.lfty-seven sets OF twins. The births
reported were 1886 and deaths 1905.
The evening world., 1910-12-27

Most OF the people trust, and
most OF the peole will always trust
those they love. Good heavens,
look at the bigamy cases In the
newspapers every day. with q lit
Ito m on sense mi a few in
quiries probably every man or wo-
man fooled in these cases could
have found ont they were being
trickod into n bigamous marriage.
But they would not ask questions.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

--~-~->-~~-~-~-~--~-->S-~
Wy YANTEu-RAILWAl MAIL CLERKS,
w Government Clerks-at Washington.
postofice Clerks, Carriers. Wilmington
examination. September i4th, and Novem-
her 12fn Preparation free. franklin In
stitute, Dept 81 S. Rochester. N. Y. j25-lm
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
S4,6O8 DUE CITY
In WATER RENTS
Department Will Cut Off Ser
vice Unless Bills Are Paid
Within Ten Days
BOARD HEARS OF MORE
PLUMBING LAW VIOLATIONS

Registrar Mclntire reported to the
Board of Water Commissioners this
morning that uncollected water rents
amounted to S4.6OS.5O. OF this amount
S2700 is of schedule rates and $l776
of meter rates.
The delinquents will be given 10
days notice to pay. after which time
water will be turned OFF.
Chief Engineer Kienle reported
that the new filtered water wash con-
nection to the preliminary filter had
been completed and a test of the pipe
would be made during the week.
Weekly balances We're reported as
follows:
Current, s16,94479; special, $780,
1888.
Weekly payrolls weer ordered paid
as follows:
Current, s96s.ss; special. $1ss.77.
Fifteen hundred dollars has been
secured from Council as balance Of
the quarterly appropriation.
Mr. McIntire reported plumbing
violations at No. $50 Pine street,
No. 625 West Second street, No. 514
East Fourth street and No. 203 Wood
lawn avenue. The plumbers respon-
sible for the work at these houses will
be summoned before the board.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
Interesting Sign on Tract
One Block From the
New $4,000 Play
ground Site

81 am much interested in the articles
about the new Fairgrounds" said a
man who called The Evening Journal
by phone this morning III you will
go out to Fourth and Ford avenues
which is one block from the play
ground sold to the city Tor $4,000. or
between $40 or $l1 a front foot. you
will see q big sign advertising lots for
sale 25Xi00 feet for Sl00. which Is at
lhe rate of So a foot Don't take my
word for It. but go see for yourself"
A reporter was sent out 10 Fourth
street and Ford avenue, which is ono
block from the new playground about
TO be acquired by the city. There on
a corner OF the plot at the northwest
corner OF Fourth stret and Ford ave-
nue. was large sign, which set forth
how easy lots could be secured in that
section or In other parts OF the city.
Then II announced: Lots 25XlO0 feet
500. 5OXlO0 feet, $500, and upwards
Monthly or weekly payments" IL re-
fered interested persons to the Ford
Building. Tenth and Market streets.
This property is not so high In ele.
vation as the plot the city is to take
over for an athletic field. and the dif.
ference in price between the two is 81
to 81 foot The average price pei
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
AUTO JUMPS
INTO DITCH
Family Of Dr.. Springer Escape
Injury in Accident at
Railroad Crossing

Dr. Willard Springer, Mrs. Springer
their daughter and a nurse. had
narrow escape from serious injury
while automobiling last evening. The
party was passing over the grade
crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, at Concord station. on the
Concord pike when the machine left
the boards and the wheels on the
right side of The car dropped between
the tracks and bumped along to the
other side of the crossing. where II
went into a ditch. Fortunately all the
occupants of the car managed TO re-
tain their seats and aside from a
shaking up none of them was injured.
The machine. however, was badly
damaged and q was necessary to pro-
cure a block and fall to left it from
the ditch. DR.. Springer and members
Of his family we're taken to their
home. No. $40 Washington street by
friends.
DR.. Springer was driving his ca
out the pike and was hard pressed q
/ the right BY automobiles coming y
| the opposite direction and gettin
over too far the wheels on the righ
side of the car dropped TO the tracks
The boards do not run the full widt
of the roadway and Ii was due q
this that the accident occurred.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
GELD FALLS TO
DEATH FROM BOAT RAIL

An outing yesterday of the Phila-
dolphia Lodge. No "a. Loyal order OF
Moose TO Augustine Park. was at
tended by Frances Gilbert and her
parents AT about $50 o'clock last
night. on the return trip. she was
standing at the boat rail, looking
down at the swirling water. A woman
near her saw her lose her balance and
fall.
The woman was Mrs Anna Fur
man, 5215 Girard avenue, and she
tainted at the sight. When she came
to and apprised the boats crew, the
steamer was nearly a mile beyond the
scene Of the drowning. a lifeboat was
sent back. but there was no trace Of
the little girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert did not know
Il was their daughter who had fallen
overheard until Mrs. Furman describ-
ed the childs clothing. They were
overwhelmed with grief. Another
daughter was drowned at Atlantic
City last sumer.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
MURDER AFTER
A CRAP GAME
Macy Shot Through Heart
and Williams Accused
of Crime

Coroner Gaynor went to Townsend
this morning to make an investigation
OF the shooting of Isaac Macy color
ed, by Benjamin Williams, colored.
during an alteration during a crap
game.
In a lonely woods, near the Tenth
Cross Roads, about nine miles from
Townsend, Williams, Macy and several
colored men were engaged in a crap
game yesterday morning A dispute
arose between Williams and Macy,
and Williams is alleged to have whip
ped out revolver and shot him
through the heart AS he fell dead TO
the ground all OF the men ran but VIII
liams was captured and taken to
Townsend. He was captured by sew
eral farmers a short time after the
shooting and after a lively chase
through the woods.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
LOTS S4 A FOOT NEAR
THOSE CITY PAYS $40 FOR

front foot for the playground tract
the city is to pay is between $40 and
St1, while the price advertised for the
tract a block further south is $4 foot.
AT this rate the playground tract
would be worth about $4,000 instead of
the $4,000 the city Is to pay.
The county assessment on the en-
tire tract Is 81 $50, the part in the city
being assessed at $3.50. These figures
We're put ON the assessment books by
William j. Bayley, Democrat, who is
county assessor for the Fifth dis
trlct. The city assessment on the
part in the city is $4,000, which as
sessment was made by Eugene M.
Sayers, assessor and collector for the
Southern District.
The new playground, athletic field
or parlI.- whatever name may be given
TO it's undeveloped. but in a field
adjoining is fine crop OF growing
corn. There are no houses on the
three block tract, but several houses
face on Il or are on lots adjoining.
lt was learned today that the nego-
tiations for the purchase OF the Ford
tract were conducted by the finance
committee of City Council, and not
by the entire Council.
James Kane, Democrat, is chairman
OF the finance committee, and he says
Council acted on the recommendation
of the Park Commission. On the 9th
or hand Jerome b. Bell, chairman o.
/ the Park Extension Committee of th'
Park Commission, says that the Parl
Board merely recommended numerou
sites. and that the price and othe
negotiations for the purchase wer
] conducted by Council
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
PUBLIC SALES.


PUBLIC SALE
Of New Superior Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs Mattings and Beddings at
STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE,
III EAST FOURTH ST
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18Th, 1910, at
] O'Clock p. NJ.
A Large Consignment Of Fine Furniture
etc, for the New York Exposition just
closed in New York City.
Bed Room Suites; Paror Suites, 20 Iron
Enameed Beds, Heavy Brass Beds, 5 Side
boards, Wardrobes. 10 Pedestal ExTabies,
Couches. Odd Dressers. 4 China Closets.
Brass Costumers Felt Mattresses, dozen
Dining Chairs, cane seat and others, rs
Fancy Rockers, Mirrors, Pictures Office
Chairs. Roll Top Desk. 10 Boston Wire
ceuches, Slides and Drops, Kitchen Cabi-
CARPETS AND RUGS.
1000 yards of the Best Administer, Velvet,
Brussels, 500 yards Of Ingram and Rag
Carpets.
25 Rolls OF Mattings 25 Of the best Rugs,
in designs and patterns from the mills to
be sold for the high bid; 500 yards Of
remnants in Inlaid Linoleum, some large
pieces; 800 yards remnants Of carpets from
20 Is yards long.
This is the best lot Of goods we have
had consigned to us in long time and
they pre all new and must positively
be sold TO the Highest Bidder for cash.
Goods can be seen evening before sale.
STIDHAM & SON, Auctioneers.
a15,17,ls
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
SON SEES FATHERS
CORPSE PULLED OUT

X. e. Kentner, an inspector of cars
for the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad, who lives on a
farm near Rosedale, Baltimore county,
Nd, fell from the trestle Of the Phila-
celphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad into Back River early yester-
day morning and was drowned.
A son of Mr., Kastner who is
f., W. B. r. r. engineer. ran his train
across the bridge just as his fathers
body was being lifted from the water,
but vas not aware that the corpse
was that of his parent
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
FALLING OFF
In TOMATO PACK
Reduction in Acreage Attri-
butabIe---0tEer Crops
Unusually Late

AT a special meeting of the Tri-
State Packers and Gamers Associa-
tion in the Clayton House today II
was reported that the present tomato
crop would be but 80 to 80 per cent.
of a whole crop. and that the acreage
had been reduced a quarter as conf
pared with last year.
Reports of packers of Delaware,
New Jersey and the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland showed also that packing
this year would be unusually late,
and that the packers would not get
the crop in until about September l..
The carry over" for this year. it
was reported, would be comparatively
insignificant.
In the absence of President W. o.
Hoffecker, of Smyrna, Robert S. Fogg,
of Salem, N. j., vice-president pre-
sided
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
FEAST
OBSERVED TODAY

The feast of the Assumption Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary was observed in
all the Catholic Churches Of the city
this morning Yesterday was a strict
fast day" I'm the Catholic Church in
preparation for the feast. which is
celebrated throughout the Catholic
world and is one of the most widely
observed in the cvhurch calendar. In
most of the churches solemn hign
mass was sung at 1890 o'clock. and
vespers will be chanted in the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
DARE GETS NEAVE
IN BAD WITH COP

David Neave, John Timmons and
Mary Shearn were in City Court this
morning, charged with having been
drunk and disorderly. The COM
plainant against Neave was Patrol
man Bradford. who said Neave on
Saturday night at Fourth and Market
streets dared Bradford to lock him
up. Neave WAS fined IS and costs.
Timmons' case was continued until
Wednesday. Mary Shearn pleaded
guilty and she was fined $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15

ROOMS FOR RENT.
GIRARD-S05. sO7 AND S09 RACE ST.
Philadelphia. Rooms. rs. IS. Soc
Gentlemen only Mayi-1y
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
SECOND STORY MAN
FINED FOR TRESPASS

Breaking and entering was charged
against Samuel Messick, colored, in
City Court this morning, but the
charge was changed to trespass
Annie Taylor, a young white "a men
OF Fifth and Church streets, said she
saw Messick getting in a second-story
window of her house at 3.15 on Sun
day morning. Another inmate of the
house screamed and Messick disap-
peared. The police wege informed
and Messick was arrested by Patrol
man sheehy near the house. Messick
denied being near the house, but he
was hned $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
TRADE BOARD TO
HEAR CHARTER TALK

Former Mayor Horace Wilson.
president Of the Board Of Trade, has
received word from the Hon. James
G. Berryhill, a philanthropist, who
was an active spirit in drawing up OF
the model city charter of Des Moines,
Iowa. that he will speak before the
Board of Trade on the Des Moines
city charter either at the first fall
meeting Of the board in September
or in October.
Whatever date Mr.. Berryhill comes
here his address to the Board of
Trade will be a treat for all Will
mingtonians and a possible aid in the
movement for a revised city charter
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
MANY KILLED BY
FALLING WALL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
TORONTO. Aug. ia despatch
from Massena. n. Y. says fourteen
men were killed there. this morning
By the falling Cf the concrete foun-
dation OF the powerhOuse. Some OF
the injured were brought to Corn
wall, Ont.
An Ogdensburg, n. Y, despatch
says probably fifty are dead; that
many of being entombed.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
SAVES GIRL FROM
DEATH At AUGUSTINE

There was a thrilling rescue from
drowning at Augustine Beach yester-
day afternoon when John Gallagher.
CT Chester, brought to shore a Phila-
delphia young woman who was going
down for the third time
The young woman went to the
beach on the steamer Thomas CLYDE,
and was one of the many to 20 H..
! athing Gallagher Was with a parry
of Chester bathers.
The girl went out to far and was un-
able to get nearer shore. She was
seen struggling in the water and CAL
lagher swan to her assistance. The
girl refused TO give her name
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
FROM
BULLET WOUND

John Stout, colored, aged 20 years,
who was accidentally shot about two
weeks ago at st. Georges, died at the
new Castle County Hospital yesterday
morning. He had been in the hospital
since the shooting occurred. The bullet
entered Stout's chin and came out Of
his head above the right ear. While
it is claimed that the shooting was
accidental, Coroner Gaynor will make
an investigation.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
Rnrr Mr. ReiheI Tomorrow.

The funeral of jeremiah c. Rebel,
of No. 602 Broome stret, who died ON
Saturday, at the age of SO years, viii
take place from his late home tomor-
row afternoon. He was veteran or
the Civil War and was member OF
the Union Veteran Legion, the mem
bers of which will attend the funeral
services.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
FRIENDS CARRY
Mr.. CAREY TO GRAVE

The funeral of John Wesley Carey,
who, for twelve years was steward OF
the Democratic League. took place at
2 o'clock this afternoon, from his
late home, No. 522 Lombard street.
Interment was made at Lawncroit
cemetery. Members of the Democratic
League and former associates acted
a pail bearers.
Mr.. Carey was a life long Democrat
He was a member of the police force
at one time and later county con-
stable. He was a morocco shaver by
trade.
Mr. Carey was stricken last We'd
nesday night and died early on Fri
day morning. Many members OF the
Democratic League attended the fu-
neral.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
LIGHTNING KILLS ONE,
ANOTHER SERIOUSLY HURT

Dowell. Of Chester, other members of
the club. were stunned by the bolt.
SchOenberger was seen to be I'm a cri-
ical condition. and he was hurried to
the Baltimore City Hospital. at Bal
timore.
Grissmyer and those who were in
jured were members OF a camping
party at the resort. Grissmyer and
SchoenbeTger took a large pail used
for carrying water. and going to the
well, they filled the bucket and were
struck an instant later.
Evening journal., 1910-08-15
CHILD BADLY BURNED

Florence Cole. Of Marshallton, six
years old. was severely burned at
the Hope Farm Sanitariua OF the
Anti-Tuberculosis Society at Bran
DIVINE Springs on Saturday. AT the
Delaware Hospital her condition was
reported to-day as critical.
THE little girl is the niece of Miss
Rachel stone. laundress at the sani-
tarium. Mistaking a can of gasolene
for kerosene. Miss Stone got near the
FIRE and an explosion resulted.
The little girls clothing caught
fire and while trying to stiiie the
flames with her hands, Miss Stone
herself. was burned about the hands
and arms.
Vacation for Mr.. Crouch.
Norman Crouch, deputy in the
Office of Register of Chancery Jolls,
is spending his vacation at Wildwood
n J.