davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
CHURCH NEWS.

st. johns R. c. Church. will
! be celebrated at II o'clock q M, Sun.
day, January 18th, followed by Bene-
dictiOn Of the Blessed Sacrament. All
cordially invited to attend.
Presby yteriaR Church.-The pastor
will preach In the morning. Subject,
"The Desire Of All Nations" Sunday
School at 2 O'Clock. Lesson study, Tine
Loyalty Of David" Evening meeting
ct o'clock. Leader, Miss FOulk.
Christ Church.-FOurth Sunday after
Epiphany, Holy Communion at 30 q.
m. Services also at 1880 a. M and 30
p. m. Sunday School at 80 p. m.
Thursday FESTIVAL Of the Publication
OF the Blessed Virgin Mary Holy Com.
mHniOn at 10 30 q. m. The Guild will
meet with Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt on Wed
nesday at 2SO p m.
NJ. P. Church.-SeTvices same as
usual. There have been several con-
versions this week at the revival meet.
Jugs. The meetings are still being
carried on with great power. The
Rev Reynolds Of Dover will conduct
the meeting this week. On w Wednesday
Rev. JOslin opened the revival at tue
Central Church and will continue for
two weeks
Avenue NJ. E. Church Glass Meet.
ing u. m. Divine Worship 10 80 a. no.
Sermon subject, "The Supreme Lead
er." Sunday School in church and
Chapel at 2. N. EpwOrth League meet
ing at 80 p. m. Subject, "The Mis-
sionary Message Of the Bible" Leader.
Miss Syrens. J. Hall. Special music
The fourth and last Quarterly Confer
ence Of the year will be held in the
church on Friday, February 10th, at
: 80 p. N by order Of Presiding Elder
r K. Stephenson, D D.
The Baptist Church decided to con
tinue special m -etings from their roll
call service 10Th OF last Novem Der, but |
these meeting were postponed because
of other meetings in progress. Since
the beginning Of the year there has
been sickness in the pastors family,
but it is hoped all will be we'll soon.
The special meetings, Lord willing, /
will begin on Sunday, February 5th.
It is expected that Rev. S. J. Cleeland
will aid these special services. The OBJ
ject OF the meetings will be: lst, the
OF the spiritual life Of Chris.
tians, and End, the Salvation Of the
Lost. In the Bible readings and ser
mons special effort will be made to
make them very plain. All are cOrdi
ally invited to attend these meetings
Services next Sabbath and on Thursday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
COL. HENRY A. DU PONT
AGAIN Elected SENATOR

The re election Of Senator Henry A
du POnt was no surprise to the most
people in Delaware. The slight bolt
/ from his support Of Senator DrexleI
last Tuesday when it made it necessary
to have joint ballot Of the house and
senate on Wednesday, amounted to
nothing. When the bsllOting for L. s.
Senator commenced at noon Wednes.
day the House chamber was filled with
q large audience. composed Of men,
women, and high school students who
were there to get practical lesson in
civics.
Senator du Pont received the thirty
one Republican votes. and Willard
Salisbury received the twenty one
Democrat votes. When the name OF
senator Drexler was called he voted tor
Robert g. Houston for Senator, but
when ne saw that the rest Of his col.
leagues had supported du POnt, he
moved that the republican vote be
made unanimous; this was done.
President Pro Tenn Monaghan presided
over the joint seecion thus making q
precedent as It is the first time in the
history Of Delaware that q Democrat
has presided over = jOiRt session Of
which the majority Of the members
we're republicans. When the votes
were counted the results showed du
POnt received thirty one votes and
Salisbury twenty one. -
President Monaghan then formally
declared Henry A. du POnt elected for
the Constitutional term "six years"
from March 4th next.
There was an outburst OF applause,
and on Senator Pierce's motion the /
Joint session dissolved.
The detailed vote is as follows:
For Henry A. du Pont-SenatOIs
Corbit, Drexler, Ellison, Ewing, Finn,
Hazel Marshall, Miller. Pierce. Rep
Alexander, Beswick Buck.
ngham, Conwell, Davis, Elliot, Evans,
Garrison, Gillis, HOffecker, Hurdle.
Johnson, Marvel, Messick, Moore, Pool,
Robbins, Talley, TebO, White, Wilson,
Speaker Campbell-Total, 81.
For Willard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Blackstone, David, Dutton,
FOoks, Monaghan, Sheldrske, Walls,
Bell, T. 0 Cooper, B.
+. Cooper Fisher, Gormley Hammond,
Hart, Hasting Layton L coates, Morris,
swan, Wright-TOtsl,2l.
Necessary to q choice q.
Great laughter occurred when Rep.
sentative Fisher, Democrat, OF White
LAY Creek Hundred who WAS absorbed
II tsllying the vote, announced Henry
du Pont," when he was called upon
O vote, but he confusedly corrected
himself in an instant.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
DR.. OUIGG TO LECTURE.

H. Monday Rev Howard T Quigg
III 1--WE bis lecture on socrates Mes
..Il VII slr' ,or the Present" before the New
SSs CaI'.,vv ~, club and their friends. Mr..
- y n'uiy y.',rsred this lecture last Friday
SIlgs SsI,ays aI large and appreciative audience
,n Ds iSls S, rrns, n, and our tOwnspeople are
~ elny .lag a great treat on the Occa'
s,1i,,, ~ this "open day in the eluO'
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
OBITUARY.
LTNDALE.

Mrs. NeOml R. Lindale, wife of
David Lindale, died at her home near
5taytOnsville, on Friday, January 9Th,
1911, Of cancer, aged so years, months
and days. Rev. McFaul conducted
funeral services and interment was
made at Barrstt's, Chapel, Isaac A.
White being the funeral director.
GRAY.
Mrs Mary V. Gray, aged "A years,
and wife Of James Edward Gray, OF
Lincoln Delaware, died at her home
on Thursday evening, January 10th,
1911 Mrs. Gray had been sick with
the measles and caught cold on them
which resulted in pneumonia. She died
IS the result OF this. Her funeral was
held on Saturday aud interment made
at the Lincoln Cemetery.
POLK.
DR.. Charles G Polk, who practiced
medicine forty years in the southwest
ern section Of Philadelphia, died on
Tuesday at the home Of his son, James
L. Polk, at Merchsntville, New Jersey.
He was a son OF the late Charles Polk,
a former Governor OF Delaware, a
brother Of Mrs. Johu o. Fruit Of this
town, and graduate OF the University
OF New York. He served through the
Civil War on the staff Of the surgeon
general. Funeral services will be held
today at II q. m.
REED.
A gloom was cast over the village OF
Lincoln on Saturday, January 2lst,
1911, when it was learned that the death
angel had visited the home OF George
D. Reed and removed his beloved wife,
Mrs. Mary E Reed. Mrs Reed was IS
years OF age Hers was life that had
been spent as a devoted wife, loving
mother and a kind friend. She had
been consistent member Of the NJ. L.
Church for fifty years, during which
time she laooTed faithfully in its inter
est Her happiest moments were " hen
at work in betteIing the Sunday School
aud other charitable works. A husband,
George d. Reed, aud two children
George 7 Reed, cashier OF The Milford
rrust Company, and Mrs. Harry War
'en with two sisters-M Mrs. James Sim
mons and Mis-. w Biedeman, survive
Der. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at the church and interment
made at the Lincoln Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
ON SOUTHERN TRIP.

Robert P. Davis, Esq., OF Milford, is
on a tip to South Carolina looking
after his lumber and milling interests
along the great Pee De River. While
there he will put in day or two gun.
ming, James Ponder, Of Milton, and
Warren b Fowler, OF Green wood, are
his travelling companions. They are
on the trip to inspect standing timber
and will be gone about week.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

snperintendent Of Sussex Schools f.
Hsrdesty has made arrangements
for holding local institutes at the fol-
low,ng nlsces: Seaford, January 2Sth
Milton February Attn Millsboro. Feb
,no.v 11th; Laurel, February 18th
ToIvss February 18th Georgetown,
MaIrcb 4tb; selbyville, March llth. A
III, ins,itute was held at Frankford
So,t,,,dsv afternoon aud evening.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
BROKE COLLAR BONE.

While at work at her home in North
Milford, Miss Sallie hitch fell and
broke her collar bone last Saturday
Miss Hitch is large woman and the
breaking Of bone is a serious thing TO
her. At the present she is getting
along 90 we'll IS could be expected. -
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
ANNIVERSARY.

The Fellowship Glass OF the Avenue
NJ E Sunday School will celebrate its
second Anniversary, by holding an
open Social 10 the lecture room OF the
church. On Monday evening. Feb
uary 9th Refreshments served after
an entertaining pr gram. Tickets 10
cents.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
MARRIED.
cRoeHAN-DIcKERsoN

Miss Lillian f DickersOn, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. B Frank Dickerson OF
No. 1885 South 18th Street Philsdel-
phia, formerly Of Milford, Delaware,
and Mr.. John H. Croghan. Of 2lst and
Tasker Streets, Philadelphia, were mar.
ried at 2 p. m. on Saturday, January
2ist, 1911, at st. Thomss' Church, 18th
aud Morris Streets, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
az NO

Mr. and Mrs
uine surprise
on ofthe i6th !
A most enJoya /
Ing been arr
irprise ALTER |
lions select
etic, instrum
followed by
OF reneshne
Mr.. ana Mrs
the evening.
Will prpnch
clock a. no.,
e esundaysch
o p. M. pre-,
sunday sch
there VIII be
lass meeting
school ? o.
siil meetat Z
on satnrda
this town
gun. ktH
may have
paying I'd
ns q largo
frank is go
extsnsive
Bg from NJ
with his IA
ng a bousl
= cement
rough the
Delaware d
ID beueht
a nne n N
Joe MorR
lrtco
rned home
nghter, n
are sprawl
3 vary ~
" with re
,hards sh
fhers nj
lgress nj
es from
ku0 IA
crop IN
Is, Gec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
ALLNUTT CASE TO JURY
BY 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
Man Charged With Murder of His
Sister Soon to Know His
Fate.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December IL
The fate of Richard Walnut, in the
circuit court here. on trial for the muir
der of his sister. Mrs. Valeria w
Viers, March IA last. will probab bly, be
with the jury hearing the case by s
o'clock tonight.
Speculation as to the probable YER
dict indicates great difference of
opinion among those who have sat
through the trial and have heard all
the evidence and arguments. The men
tai condition of the accused. it is as
sumed, presents a problem for the
jury TO solve. Whether they can come
to agreement is doubted by many.
Verdict of Acquittal Not Expected.
Should there be no mistrial through
failure to agree. there is no possibility
Of a verdict of mot guilty" it is be-
lieved. although the prisoners mental
irresponsibility may be incorporated in
the finding
Marshall Mccormick for the defense
and Bowie +. Waters for the state will
present the closing arguments for and
against the prisoner this afternoon w
o. Spates. one of counsel for the defense
concluded his address shortly after court
resumed its sessions after lunch recess al
. O'Clock. Alexander kilgour presented
his argument for the state this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
COMMANDER BELKNAP HERE.
Said to Be Slated for Assistant Chief
of Navigation Bureau.

Commander Reginald r. Belknap. re-
Gently detached from duty executive
officer of the battleship North Dakota.
reported at the Navy Department today
under orders for duty in the bureau of
navigation. Although not SO stated Of
ficially ii is understood he will be ap-
pointed assistant chief of that bureau in
a short time. when the bureau is reor-
ganized with Commander Philip Andrews,
Secretary Meyers aid as its chief, in
succession to Rear Admiral r. i. Mich
olson. who Is booked TO command the
Asiatic feet in the early spring
Capt Henry Il. Wilson. formerly as
sistant chief of the bureau of navigation
now is I'm command of the battleship
North Dakota. Commander Belknap has
had previous experience In the bureau of
navigation, having served there under
Rear Admirals Ramsay and Converse
and undoubtedly Will prove valuable
assistant to Commander Andrews in the
proposed reorganization Of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
CHARGED WITH BEING SPY.
Mexican Rurales Arrest Man Posing
as Former U. S. Soldier.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, December 11.-John
Mcdonald, thirty-five years old. who
claims TO be a former United States SOL
dier. and a resident Of Clipper. Wash.
was taken today TO Ensenada from Til
uana. Lower California, to be tried as
a spy. United States Consul Simpich At
Ensenada has been asked to take care of
McDonald's interests.
Mcdonald appeared at a railway camp
about eight miles from Tijuana last
Thursday night. He had two rifles and
ammunition. He said he was on his WAY
from Everett. Wash. to accept employ
ment which had been promised in Mex
leo. On the day following rurales arrest
ed him and took him to Tijuana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
FRENCHMAN SHOOTS GERMAN.
Party Dispute eliminates in Trag-
edy in Alsace- Lorraine.

METZ, Alsace- Lorraine. December IL
a German soldier named Marsch was
shot and killed today during a dispute
on the street here with man named
Alexandra Samaine, one of the leaders OF
the French party. -Four friends of Sa-
maine. together with himself and his
brother, We're arrested for completely in
the crime The incident has caused
great excitement. and the trial of the
case may aid in tanning the hostile feel
ings of the two nationalities, which are
always so acute in Alsace-Lorraine-
Alexandra Samaine holds a prominent
position in the French party. He
was the organizer of the big demonstra-
tion I'm Metz January last. when troops
had to be called out to disperse the
crowds who paraded the streets singing
the "Marsellaise and cheering for the
republic of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
JEALOUS RIVALS REVENGE.
Shoots Successful Suit0r and Girl
Who Was to Be His Bride.

BRADFORD, Pa. December 11.-Whiie
discussing arrangements for their honey
moon trip to follow the wedding, set for
next week. Miss Grace Gable and her
intended husband. Anthony Kohnen We're
shot and instantly killed at the womans
home here soon after midnight. The po-
lice and posse are searching for
Rossani Annissctti, wealthy fruit
dealer. who, IL is alleged, was insauely
Jealous of the girl. Edith Work man or
Tuna Pa. a servant In the Cable house
hold. was entertaining Glen Rogers in the
kitchen, when they heard the shots and
attempted TO stop the Jealous Italian az
he rushed through tho room He fired
at them and succeeded in making his
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
HALTS THE HYDE TRIAL.
Juror in Swope Murder Case Delib.
erately Deserts the Panel.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, December 11.-Un-
doing the work of weeks Of court pro-
cedure and bringing to a standstill the
second trial of DR.. B. Clarke Hyde,
charged with the murder of Col Thomas
II. Swope. Harry Waldron. juror in the
case, broke out of his room in a hotel
here early today, eluded two deputy mar
shals set to guard the jurors, and es-
capped.
The first hint of the jurors escape came
when r. Holloway and Frank Jasper,
deputy marshals. found the transom torn
away from the door Of the room Waldron
had occupied The deputies carried the
keys to all the rooms occupied by the
Jury. Waldron was nowhere to be seen.
A force of deputies was sent at once in
pursuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
VOTES SOLD OPENLY
Corruption Charged in Fayette
County, Pa, Election.
STEEL TRUST Is ACCUSED
Used Bribery and Intimidation, Is
Charge of Jesse H. Wise.
MONEY PAID AT BLIND WINDOW
Unable to Get Justice, He Declares
as Witness Before House
Elections Committee.

Charges that vote buying and selling is
done in the open market in Fayette
county, Pa; that notorious trafticking
there rivals the sensational disclosures
made in Adams county, Ohio and that
the United States Steel Corporation,
through its subsidiary companies, is a
party to the bribery and intimidation of
voters, were made today by Jesse II.
Wise of Waynesburg, Pa, before the
House committee on elections.
Mr.. Wise has filed a contest for the
seat occupied by Thomas s. Crago. rep
resentative from the twenty-thrd district
Of Pennsylvania. He declared that the
entire district had been debauched for
years; that votes are openly bought and
sold In the election market, and that the
judiciary of the district Is so influenced
that 1t is impossible to secure adequate
prosecution of those guilty OF the vio-
lation of the Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
TWO DEATHS RESULT
Bomb Exploded in a Crowded Motion
Picture Theater in Belpium.

LIEGE, Belgium, December 1.-THE
bomb explosion which occurred during a
cinematographic exhibition here last
night has resulted in the death OF two
persons, and siXty-three others are suf-
fering from serious injuries. Eight Of
the victims had legs amputated The
theater was crowded with workmen at
the time of the explosion and terrible
panic ensued. The bomb. which was
charged with dynamite, was loaded with
nails 1t is believed that it was thrown
by Il madnan and not by. a reveneeful
discharged employe. as was at first sup
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
Advices to Red Cross.

Eighty-seven miners lost their lives IN
the Cross Mountain coal mine Saturday
morning. the American Red Cross is ad-
vised by telegram from J. c. Logan, Its
representative. sent to the scene of the
disaster. near Briceville, Tenn. Sixteen
bodies have been recovered.
The mining company is taking care or
the dead and injured There has been so
far no appeal for relief. and there is no
organized relief at the present moment,
he wires.
Mr.. Logan is head of the Associated
Charities in Atlanta, Ga. He was sent to
report on the conditions at the mine to
determine whether Red Cross aid was
needed. His telegram is dispatched from
Knoxville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
EXCITEMENT FATAL.
Ex-Chief of Fire Battalion Stricken
With Heart Failure.

NEW YORK, December 11.-Aroused
to a high pitch of excitement while
watching the efforts Of tiremen to ex-
tinguish dangerous midnight blaze in
the apartment house where he lived.
Samuel Best, seventy-eight years old, an
x-battalion chief Of the New York fire
department, was stricken with heart fail
ure last night and died.
The aged ex-chief discovered the blaze.
and it was through his activity in going
among frightened tenants that a panic
was prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
TRAINS CRASH, FIREMAN DEAD.
Collision Between Express and
Freight at North White Plains, N, Y.

NEW YORK, December 11.-An extra
freight train on the New York Central
and a passenger train. known as Pawling
Express No 1910, were in collision this
morning in the New York Central yards
at North White Plains. The freight
locomotive and several freight cars left
the track and rolled on their sides. kill
ing the firemen on the freight and seri-
ously injuring Engineer Carson.
None of the passenger cars left the
track but ten of the passengers In the
smoker. which was sideswlped by the
freight locomotive, were bruised and cut
by flying glass.
The accident was due to the fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
MURDER UNEARTHED.
Body Found of Man Probably Killed
Fifty Years Ago.

ROCHESTER, y. ", December H.
The skeleton of a man washed out Of the
heart of suburban swamp by a recla-
nation company while filling in land near
here, Coroner kleindinst believes. marks
a murder of fifty years ago. The body
was buried nude and there is a fracture
Of the skull. The old police records are
being gone over in search of some clue
which may identify the remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
MANY PRECEDENTS CITED
Foreign Affairs Committee of House
Hears Noted Citizens.
ACTS OF DISCRIMINATION TOLD
Men of Various Religious Beliefs
Insist American Travellers
Rights Be Protected.

Representative citizens OF various "a.
hslous beliefs from New York. PhiladeI-
phia and Boston today urged before IN.
House committee on foreign affairs the
enactment OF the Sulzer bin. or some sim
ilar measure abrogating the treaty OF
lS62 with Russia, and attempting TO in
sure Tor JewishAmerican citizens travel
ing IN Russia the same rights under pass-
ports as are granted to Americans or
Christian faith. Among those before the
committee We're Former Secretary OF
commerce and Labor Oscar Straus of
New York, Mayer Sulzberger OF Philadel-
pilia, William 6. McAdoo. Jacob Schilf.
Kew. Charles H. Parkhurst and Rev
Madison Peters. all of New York, and
Rabbi Browne of Boston.
Chairman William q. McAdoo OF the
national citizens committee, introduced
the advocates OF the abrogation of the
Russian treaty OF 1882. after he had re-
viewed the scope of the national move
ment
Mayer Sulzberger Of Philadelphia re-
viewed the history of Europe and sar-
castically referred TO the Russian legis-
lative system. The duma" lie said.
has the powder; the dummy has the
power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
DRYS CARRY ELECTION
But Majority insufficient to Estab.
lish Prohibition in New Zealand.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Decem-
ber 11.-A proposal to adopt general
law of prohibition against the sale of
alcoholic liquors throughout New Zea-
.and has been defeated on submission to
the people. The complete returns Of a
referendum held on the subject recently
show that 30, s64 persons voted in favor
of the measure, while 2O2, Cos voted
against 1t. The proportion of voters re-
qured by law in order to carry a prop
ositiOn into effect is 20 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
DISPERSION OF CHURCHMEN.
SeyeA of Cardinal Farley's Suite De-
part From Rome.

ROME, December 1.-THE suites Of the
new American cardinals have begun to
disperse seven OF those attached to Cardi-
nal Farley having left today for Cher
bourg. They will sail from that port on
board the Prinzessin Ceciie December 10.
WcT Dennis O'Connell, auxiliary bishop
Of San Francisco will leave Europe on
the same steamer, embarkiDg at Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
ENEMY OF BOIL WEEVIL.
Eggs of Latter Destroyed by the Ar.
gentine Ant.

NEW ORLEANS, December 1l.-After
extensive experiments. Father Albert
Bicyer q scientist of this city, has an
nounced that the Argentine ant, a Louis
lana pest. which Is the despair Of house
wives Is the south's most effective enemy
of the boil weevil 1t was found that the
ant will destroy the young weevls and
eggs and the scientist thinks that in time
the ant will muster sufficient courage to
attack grown-up weeYlls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
VOGEL'S JEWELRY FOUND.
Part of Loot Taken From Murdered
Mans Body.

NEW YORK, December i1.-Detectives
today found in a room IN a Canal street
building about $3.50 worth of Jewelry
which had been taken from the body OF
Isaac NogeI. who WAS murdered there
last "Wednesday Joseph Roberts. a ne
gro. employed I'm the building, is under
arrest.
Nogel who was a jeweler, was found ly-
ing i'm the cellar with his head battered
IN and gems worth several thousand dol
lars missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
Dishonest German Waiter Sentenced,

COLOGNE. Germany. December IA
sentence of fifteen months in Jail was
imposed by the criminal court here to-
day on waiter named Friedrichs, who
was convicted Of extensive thefts of trav-
elers' checks and baggage from American
tourists here, as well as In London, Paris
and Antwerp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-11
Offer of Assistance.

At the request of Representative Austin
OF Tennessee President Taft today wrote
to Miss Mabel Boardman of the Red
Cross suggesting LAT that organization
do all possible to aid the sufferers in the
Briceville mine disaster.
The Presidents letter said:
1T seems to me that this is an eminent
ly proper occasion for the tender OF
money from our Red Cross, and anything
can do to help along in the matter 1
shall be glad to do.
Miss Boardman Saturday telegraphed to
thu. Governor of Tennessee, Offering as
sistancc from the Red Cross. but no
ply had been received early today.