davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
AUTO DRIVER KILLED ON
THE SAVANNAH GA, TRACK
TWO OTHERS INJURED WHILE
PRACTICING FOR GREAT RACE
In Attempting to Pass a Wagon Nc
Nays Motor Skids and Topples
Into RaVine and He is Killed.

Jay McNay, driver of one of the
Case cars, was killed, and Joe Daw-
son, one of the Harmon team, was in
jured during the first days practice
over the road race circuit in Chatham
county, near Savannah, Ga.
Both of the accidents were directly
traceable to the presence of vehicles
other than racing cars on the race
circuit, when the roads were supposed
to be cleared of all other traffic in
order that the racing drivers might
speed their ears in preparation for the
contest of next week.
According to a statement made by
FL. F. Maxwell, who was acting as me-
chanic for McNay when the fatality
occurred, the low swung light little
Case suddenly came upon a negro in
a wagon near Cattle Park, where there
is an "S2" turn.
The car was travelling very fast at
the time, and when McNay swung his
steering wheel over to dodge around
the wagon the car swerved off the
road, struck a tree and crumpled up.
The drivers seat of the Case racing
cars is set very low, and consequently
McNay had no chance to jump when
the car began to skid, nor was there
any possibility of his being thrown
out as the car bumped off the road.
When the car struck the three the
machine was crumpled much as an
ACCORDION is pushed together, and the
steering wheel was driven back
against McNay's chest, crushing the
life from his body. McNay's collar
bone was broken on the left side, the
second, third and fourth ribs on the
right side had been fractured and his
body was very badly bruised. DR.
Righton said that death had been in
Simultaneous and was due to a rupture
of the heart
H. F. Maxwell, McNay's mechanic
had his left arm broken in .hree
places, his left side bruised very
badly and his face lacerated. He was
removed to the Savannah hospital
Joe Dawson, the youthful pilot oI
the MarmOn racing cars, was the vic
tim of a peculiar accident, and though
probably not seriously injured he oc
cupies a room at St. Josephs hospita
and suffers intense pain from injurie:
to his head.
For the first time in many days
Dawson was occupying the left hant
seat, riding as mechanician with Joe
Nikrent. Dawson had been driving
the car, but exchanged seats witt
| Nikrent.
AS the car was rounding the las
practice lap at stiff speed a touring
car loomed up ahead of Nikrent, il
spite of the fact that the flagman gavt
him the signal of a clear course. A
Whitfield avenue, near the Bethesd;
| road, the course narrows slightly, anC
| Nikrent was unable to pass the tour
ing car safely, so he chose the sid,
of the bank. The impact threw Daw
son from his left side seat and sen
him hurtling against the turf, render
ing him unconscious temporarily. Th'
Marmon car was not broken up an,
will be in the light car events.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
sMYRNAlRoYs TRIP TO BERMUDA
William G. Hurlock, Aged II, Pupil of
Miss Hough's Room Writes Trip


William c. Hurlock, aged IL, who
Is pupil at the Smyrna Public
Schools in Miss Hough's room, read
an account of his recent trip before
the schools some weeks ago and so
meritorious was it for a lad of his
years, the account was submitted to
the Times for publication. The ac-
count in full is as follows. "When
we started on our trip to Bermuda
we saw many things. We left
Philadelphia at seven o'lock in the
morning for New Y Y,rk. Then at
ten o'clock the S. S. Bermudian of
the Bermuda Line - owned by the
Quebec S. S. Co., Ltd, steamed out
of Pier AZ. North River, for the city
of Hamilton down the New York
Bay. We saw the Statute of Lib
erty and many lighthouses. Then
we saw Coney Island and Sandy
Hook Lighthouses. Their came on
bedtime. In the morning when we
got up we were in the Gulf Stream.
The water was as blue as blueing.
saw two porpoises and many flying
hsh. We saw U. S. Government
boat. The next morning everybody
got up early to catch the first sight
of land. Lan1 appeared about 8. 80
a. m. and at $50 we arrived in
dock. Then we took a carriage for
the Hotel Frascati. On the fourth
dav we went out in the Steamer
Syrento to the Coral Reefs. We
went out in glass bottom boat.
We saw brain coral, tree coral,
green coral, sponges, oysters, sea
eggs, shells and sea lilys. On the
fifth day 1 went to Gibbs Hill
Lighthouse, the largest in the
island. l went up 1873 steps to the
top. On the sixth day we went
to the DEVILS Hole first, then we
went to Crystal Cave. On the
seventh day we went to Hamilton in
the morning. In the afternoon we
went to st. Georges and Joyces
Dock Caves. They were discovered
in 1909 by Sir George Somers. On
the eight day took the boat for
New York. On the ninth day we
were on the ocean. The next morn
ing we arrived in New York and
took Pennsylvania railroad home. =
w. c. Hurlock.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
FOR SALE
Farm of 81 Acres

Farm Of 81 Acres
Farm of 81 acres, so acres in
cultivation, balance in woodland.
Good 8 room house with cellar.
Barn for q horses and E COWS, wag-
on house poultry house. Good
water and plenty of shade, IT'S pear
trees, 100 apple trees, 100 other
fruit trees, 51a miles of town.
Terms easy. Price S. 900
Farm of 100 Acres
Farm of 100 acres, IS acres clear
balance in woodland, ~ miles
from town. Good 7 room house,
good barng 100 apple trees. This
farm is bargain. Price So, 500
Farm Of 100 Acres
Farm of 100 Acres, 100 acres in
cultivation the balance woodland.
Plenty Of good timber worth the
price of farm, 6 room house, barn
and other farm buildings.
Price $2,75o.
Farm of Is Acres
Farm of IS acres, 40 acres wood
land, balance in cultivation. Good
house and good farm buildings.
Fruit of all kinds. Price $2,5 500
iii. ID. BOWER
SMYRNA. DEL.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
"HOME-RUN" BAKER MODEST
Baseball Hero Embarrassed at Notice
Taken of Him at Clayton Recently

Baseball Hero Embarrassed at Notice
Taken of Him at Clayton Recently
Home-Run" Baker 10 as modest
as he has become famous, and few
people, not even many of the per-
manent guests of the hotel, know
that he dimes regularly in the big
dining room of the Windsor Hotel
Philadelphia, where he and Mrs.
Baker make theit winter home.
Monday afternoon of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Baker and little daughter
boarded the northbound express
train at Clayton and were soon rec
Ognized by the passengers, to the
great embarrassment of the recently
crowned king of the baseball world.
Recently a young lady from up the
State dined at q nearby table, rec=
ognized and insisted upon being in
troduced to him. The crowd in the
dining room caught on and was much
amused at his blushing bsshfulness,
in contrast to the big Marylander s
cOolness and prowess when facing
the mighty Matty in the recent
Worlds Series.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
CHANGERS TO RENDER THANKS

Kent Changers to Worship at Peoples
Church Dover on Thanksgiving
Changers all over the county have
accepted the invitation sent out by
the public service committee of the
Peoples church of Dover for a gen.
eral Thanksgiving service in the
church on Thanksgiving morning,
November 80, at 10. 80 O'Clock. Each
one of the oranges will, according
to engagement, designate a speaker
to talk for FIVE minutes or there
abouts on the "Reasons for Thanks
giving in Delaware" Prior to the
symposium of addresses the full
chorus choir of the Peoples church
of fifty voices will sing Caleb
Shippers Thanksgiving cantata,
"The Rolling Seasons" with or
chestra accompaniment. The oranges
that have accepted the invitation
and will be present are: Capitol
Grange, Dover, w. B Cosden, Master
and speaker; Farmers Grange of
Frederick, j. A. Wilcutts, master,
j. L. Soper, speaker; Hartley
Grange. No. 26 of Hartley, David
Roadway, master; Champion Grange,
st. Jones' Neck, Arthur Dawes,
speaker; Fruitland Grange, Camden,
Caleb W. Johnson, master; Chop
tank Grange, No. As, Marydel,
Henry Williams, master, N. H..
Cox, speaker.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
A Fathers Vengeance

would have fallen on anyone who
attacked the son Of Peter Bondy, OF
South lockwood, Mich. put ne
was powerless before attacks OF
kidney trouble. :" Doctors coulo
not help him." he wrote, $50 at
last we gave him Electric bitters
and he improved wonderfully from
TAKING six bottles. It's the best
kidney medicine ever saw.
Baekache, Tired Feeling, NeVous-
ness. Loss of Appetite, warn of
Kidney trouble that may end in
dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease,
Beware. Take Electric Bitters and
be safe. Every bottle guaranteed
6Oc at all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
KENT TEACHERS TO HOLD
AN INSTITUTE AT DOVER
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED FOR
SESSION AT DOVER NOV. 27-2e
Superintendent Carroll Gathers To-
gether Fine Talent For Both the
Day and Evening Sessions.

A fine program has been issued
for the Kent County Teachers In
stitute which will be held in the
Opera House at Dover, November
9th, 28th and 29th. The sessions.
both day and night, of this Institute
should be we'll patronized. The fol-
lowing is the program for the week +:
Monday morning, 10.15 O'Clock, -
Music; prayer; music, Prof. Charles
L. Gibson, director: ga Vocal
Vocabulary, "Dr. Paul M. Pearson ;
notices. Monday afternoon, 2
O'clOck-Music; address, Prof. Glib
son; Edgar Allen Poe, Dr.. Pear.
son; music; address, DR.. Henry
Houck, Secretary Internal Affairs,
Harrisburg, Pa Monday evening,
8.15 o'clock-Lecture by DR.. Frank
Dixon of Washington, D. C. Sub
ject, "Rule of the Masses. I" Tues
day morning, 9.15 o'clock-Music +;
prayer; music; panama Canal, I"
Senator R. X. Kenney; music /;
"Alfred Tennyson, DIR. Pearson /;
address, DR.. Houck; music. Tues
day afternoon, 2 Music :;
1.-THE Piper" DR.. Pearson; music ;
certificates; address, DR.. Houck.
Tuesday evening, S.15 o'clock-The
Dudley Buck Company, five artists
presenting ga Musical Review, F."
grand opera selections, sacred mum
bers, special songs in costume,
ladies' quartets, duet and trios, in
cluding baritone, Southern melodies
with banjo and guitar accompani-
ment. Wednesday morning, 9.I5
O'clock-Music; prayer; address by
superintendent; music; Pronuncia-
tion," DR.. Pearson; music; address,
Or. HOuck. Wednesday afternoon,
O'clock-Music; "The Child
World" DR.. Pearson; address, Prof.
Gibson; music; address, DR.. Houck
music. Wednesday evening, 8.15
o'clock-Alton Packard, cartoonist
and entertainer.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
Dreamed of Burglars; Robbed.

James Deodoto. of Wilkes Barre
Pa, took a short nap and dream
ed that some one came to his room
and took his trousers from the bed
post.
His dream told him that the visitor
slipped a hand into the pocket and
took what money it contained Upon
awakening. Deodoto leaped from his
bed and found his trousers where they
we're left, but when he searched the
pockets it was to discover that $55
all the money he possessed, was gone
Deodoto reported his loss to the po
lice.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
PRESERVING HALLowED SPOT
Old Private BurYing Ground on the
Farm of Eugene Hanson Beautified

TdTn Ot Eugene T1dHSOH Ocdutlieu
Townsend, Nov. 21.-An old pri-
vate burial ground on the farm of
Eugene Hanson, near TOWNSEND,
now occupied by Nathaniel Guess
ford, has been neatly fenced with
cedar boards and locust posts out of
funds raised by Miss Mary Price from
the various families whose ancestors
are inferred therein. The oldest
tombstone is that of Mrs. Mary
Rothwell, wife of Thomas Rothwell,
who died in 1892, aged 38 years.
Thomas Rothwell died in 1906. The
defendants of the old families
buried in this cemetery number 130
in this neighborhood. The fencing
and tombs had become badly dis
mantled, but are being restored.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
Baked at Cold Steel.

wouldn't let a doctor cut my
foot off, said H. D. Ely, Bantam,
Ohio, "although horrible ulcer had
been the plague of my life for four
wears. Instead l used Bueklen's s
Arnica Salve, and my foot was soon
completely cured. Heals Burns,
Boils, Sores, Bruises, Eczema,
Pimples, Corns, Surest Pile cure
25c at all druggists
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22

7. Chalkley HattOon, of Whining.
ton, is drawing plans for a large
disposal plant to be installed in
Ridgely, Md, to cost about 81, 900.
1t is for the purpose of sterlizing the
town sewerage, which, after passing
through the disposal plant, flows in.
to the creek in pure condition. The
plans show that the plant should be
"a very fine one.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
If You Are A TrIile Sensitive

About the size of your Shoes It's some satisfaction
TO know that many people can wear shoes a size
smaller by shaking Aliens Foot-Ease into them
breaking in New Shoes. Sold Everywhere 25c
Sample FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy
n Y.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
a..htub Trust suit.

The governments criminal case
against firms and individuals in the
bathtub trust will begin in the federal
court in Detroit, Mich, on Jan. 30.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-22
A,o.Iico Masterpiece Stolen.

Fra Angelico's famous masterpiece,
the madonna of the Stars" has been
stolen from the San Marco convent at
Florence, Italy
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

M<t1scdist's kAsutta cf Pr0si1yt8rizn
Brother Who was One ef tire
0uiat Kind.

A Presbyterian minister who had
very conservative ideas dropped IN
one might On Methodist revival
where an extraordinary amount Of
exhnrring and shouting were going
cu. He sat down IN a seat far toward
the back, and though he felt IN syu-
paahy with the work guing en- be
could not bring himself to engage IN
the same kind of vocal activity. Pres
emily q Methodist hrntiier named
Smith went back and urged him to-
come up and join the rank OF work.
,crs. but the conservative held back,
enchanting. Il am one of the quiet
kind, you know, and don't believe ID
so much noise and hubbub, you mast
remember, Brother Smith, that IN
the building of the temple there was
heard neither the sound of saw NOE
of hammer
. ~Humph.' norted Brother Smith,
I'VE are not building temples here,
we are just Blasting rock The Lord 8
going to look after the temple
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

4 slipper without heel, which il
SO soft that it can be folded and put
INTO very small space, II lew IL
venrinn designed for the traveller.
We have had eretnnne hats and
coats, eretonne covers for the furri-
ture, and now cretonne slippers are
among the latest things 4 woman
was making a pair the other day
without a pattern She bought q
pair Of soles, such az are used fos
the crochered slippers, put her foot
On the floor, fitted the creton1e over
the instep and the rest was easy
Size bound the top Of the slipper and
sewed the lower edge to the sole 1t
will prove a great convenience for
wear in the sleeper during the night
journey.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
THE REASON

Senator Rayrer, the wit Of the
ssnale, told at dinner IN Balri-
more story OF the South
n norrherner, be saidy "wss
surprised, during southern tour, by
tie number of TaIiaferrus be found
evervwhere. Doctors, lawyers, under
takers, eiothiers-aIl seemed to be
TalIaferrns. The norrherner put UP
IN nearly every town at Hotel
7 aIaferro, and, if he wanted cigar,
IA 1-aIlaferro sold it To him
He couldn't understand it at all
till Ole day, motoring through a
splendid country, be saw a tremen-
dous mill that bore in vast letters the
Inscription, STaliaferro Manufacture
ing company
i ~Ohnr he said, they UTE them
cut by steam p"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

Butldcg Flies Attzcst tho MonsR, which
Tstsa kafuqs In Water znt
Ar1 DruwueH.

Bulldog flies are killing big game
along the International boundary, ac-
cnrlding to County Commissioners
Hello CIemenrmn. Two moose were
killed last week. near a lumber camp,
On the east fork Of Rapid river, and
IN his opininn large numbers Of fine
animals have lost their lives the last
week.
The faes,, which are fully q half
inch long, ars more plentiful than
fer many years and attack the moose
IN large numbers. Their stings
drive the animals to distraction and
IN crazeI condition tie rush
through the. woods, often en1eriHg
log canlps filed with men They seek
water and several have been drowned
In attempting to evade the torment
ing flies. A big moose was pulled
cut of the river twice last Thursday
by Luruhermen and the flies brushed
off
The deer are more fortunate IN
escaping the pests and have not SUIT
farud very much as vet, but are haH-
ing their troubles from the deer flies.
-BsmidIj correspondence Minneap-
oils journal.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

We hear much from rirle to-
time about taking THE selection OF
Judges out of poIfticse and If 1T IS
true, as generally conceded, that a
person should not be appointed or
elected Judge tor political reasons,.
how, nauci1 more reason rs there.
that a person occupying the bench
should himself keep OUT OF acrrve
polirns. Tins should not oaly be
done for the sake of public policy
bur the trainers OF our state con-
stIturIon inferred as much by Incor-
porzrimg therein the provision that
no p1dgc OF tine supreme OF cir
cunt eourts small be elected to any
other than a Judicial office, or be
eIigIble thereto, during tine term
for which he was elected such
nudge. All votes for either OF
them during such term for amy
elective office except that OF Judge
OF the. supreme cnurr, cIrcuit court
or county court, given by the leg
lslarurc or the people, shall be
void
Politics can not always bear the
searchIigtr OF honesty This OF
courst IS NOT as 1t should be but is
condlrIon thar has always pre-
walled and no doubt always will,
but we know that THE COURTS should
be, aud like to think that they are
absolutely pure, and that rs why
there has always been more or less
agitation regarding tile removal OF
tine Judiciary from political rufIu-
ence as much as possible. II There
fore, Judge should not owe his
position TO political influence with
Irs accompanying obligations, sure
ly one who has once taken the
oath OF office and accepted the high
hcnors and blg responsibilities IN
eIieur thereto, should be content
to- remain inactive in a poliuIcal
seace during the term for which he
has been appointed or eIefred.
The position OF Judge Is too inlpor-
tznt, TOO sacred z trust 10 use it as
a stepping stone to something
more attractive
4 Judge, whose duty It Is to lis
ten from day TO day TO reclraFs o.
violation OF Law. should be the
most DESTROYS OF himself cbserv-
ing the spirit as we'll as the letter
OF the Law. and when he aspares
IzboEs and plans to gam more
attractive elective office while &C
eupyIag, or during rhe term fol
which he WAS chosen Judge. vi1-
lztes both the Ierre- and The
spirit OF the law
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
LONG RECORD BROKEN.

The Rev. Robert Hugh Benson, the
novelist, il cow Monsignore Benson,
having been promoted by Plus <
His father was an Anglican arch
bishop. and he is the first case since
1906 Of member Of an archbishop
family going over to the church Of
ROME.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
RATITUDE is THE
10 only escape from mezn-

ONLY escape from mezrl-
ness An artor of thankful
mess opens the doors of ones
soul The celestial vIsifxrnfs
come in under liafels i1scrjh-
ed with grateful Thoughts A
thine Thanksgiving, however,
cznnot be exrsmpoFIzed- A
thankful spirit must rise with
the tide OF the year, and lit
erIIy bear fruit, golden and
red, in the late Autumn, when
we have time to count over
our harvested resources.
-ConszuIas-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
ITS QUALITY.

What about this ncw syt>xp Of
YOURS 2"
IT think It Is going to Eaaks
things -hrra"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01
On 4 wager Tor $500. Daniel
Sargent, 4 Harvard JUNIOR started


Sargent, Harvard JUNIOR. started
at 3 a. m. from Harvard square
for Ipswich the other morning,
kicking football as he went.
He reached Ipswich, about thirry
miles from Cambridge, at 1890 q.
m. He says that he found no dit
fIculry IN kicking the ball along
except once or twice 1T rolled into
q stream and he was forbidden to
touch il with his hands. and yet
after triumph Of this kind there
are people who still sneer az higher
education
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

II sny of the foregoing listed lands sold the
date soeced sealed bids will be received be opened
O'Clock D. m on the second Saturday following the original
date of sale and each Saturday thereafter until the land
sold WRITE FOR LIST OF UNSOLD LANDS.
Tns.L ING JR-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

Sale a Ind5an Lands
Cheyenne River Aqency, South Dakota
the
sa .s % ] ,s s ss ass OPEN
ny arsS
dnn II 1t is de-
u,anan
ss ..na $ sa, H'' in blink space '' '' ''s land '''''
The . bids Hreserv~
rnmaarrn bids win Pc re-
ss amt
rhosI Nnal r.
Listed September e Terr Bids December r9I
NoNcoWpHuESr INDIAN
Description san sa< w A'r' v'''e Terms
1TmS s@f r. BE
sssl%e T, I'm r. 80 n" a"""
4adsw
sM5@ sec n ~. r. ssT asa1 @n
pnaar the . R an lra%
IL T. MY R aaN aa~ paa'@
a H p :. nsa HAWK -W ss Sc. Sec 81 ' IN sr
sazIa rprarrn sar s%a@
W. sec = ~ R. arl ss s s%%
M n4ar -hsas IL R.
INHERITED
- Heirs. .' Martin Leeds
san.s Comes .a H"s amt H'nn %asH" X . um am
HeiS. ohm nancssm
nranchtn eln"a M @@M
MA 's @rn S Tsna~ a~ H' ''4 4ass
Heirs. ssnhe Rarue Lodge we~l
ehartesE as,T r Du h~ ~"A"
Hnmesr SEss n T. aN Rn'- Mo- NM"
aei-L Dog Ns.2
pa. Joseph Wood ssa4~ ramaxr ~c-aar
ss YRS nrrss Road looec-u m 3. ssHm
s-s arnsm wnialns rrant An OF ~r 81
orrr
- Heirs LsaneF e Whifins fnnd
YDunrts t4see2a T.. r.
nsrzH Mary puprha Douglas uprhaAns
~ earherlns eaak T. r. g@n@
sar rhn. Yep,wna para-H s4secra T. @ nn@
AMMAN
crnNxe ~ r~l*S r. nE ~ I~"
Eontnn
1l aannahEl Tx Woman RI sH &e "Hh"
IN rlsn parunn sEIsss . L a~am
m um~
onn~ SHsd ~s- T. rN r. ssF LIN ""
ss 4nna Haua ssseear IN. RI r%%
Heir Louis Erna
GenrHR % rs@"
sa Noses lie r.nm -.o xw1s ssanta sec=-
WV dSw1aod"r -
sit LIE sw14 -w1s sec 81 T. 5N r. HE
~4oa w1soaspa4 secsa IN
EarptRu and
1881 o susie ~sa seen BY BY r me n sas S~ Sec - 'S %
81 SEA@ ~r "a Sw's"@r W. T. @N. r. m nmm
a SEA sec 3D. T. hN X %s- m %
ras Gets There First ssoeSr sanant
Ha ue s Their her s sb nj er U.S. * m
Isspa Sssssre aT@ @M%
s7 ~ha+ DOG Ices 4a s and s sss o'-~" @
rfer-E asaphw
II snv of the foregoing listed lands are sold the
date specified sealed bids will be received be opened at
O'Clock D. m on the second Saturday following the orgna
date of sale and on each Saturday thereafter until the land
sold WRITE FOR LIST OF UNSOLD LANDS
r"- . I sssss Nd
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-01

Silt Moses lie Bean,
Heirs: .Iosie.. Laura issr
1871 susie seen BY the lsos
Heir. seen Isg the lss,S.-
a. Moses Garter
Heir. Joseph Garter
IN Maggie La Plant
Heir. Charles La Pi:isr.
I.,2S. Gets There First
l.,2R tsets There First
Heirs, Her White Road
ll- .Islili tiiTre;tll
Heir: IAariiS csirrSeill.. ~
u .Iosspu Turtle Nscsi:pef
Heir. Turtle Nsex.:tce.
la4- Lena White Dog
Lf1sa.. r.ac.,ait WnitR Dsl
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
WILLIAM e. LOCKWOOD.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1o.-William f. Lock
wood a retired manufacturer and ia
miliar figure for years to stockholders and
officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died
last night at the home OF his daughter
Mrs Samuel II. Jones. at ST. Martins
aged eighty years.
Mr. Lockwood was for years before his
retirement a we'll known manufacturer In
the paper box trade in the United States
Previously he made fortune in the manu-
facture Of paper collars. He was probably
best known in later years by reason OF his
active participation in the affairs of the
stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. He represented a number OF
English stockholders. and regularly attend
ed the annual meetings. There he aston
ished the other stockholders and frequently
perplexed the officers Of the company by
the questions he propounded regarding the
. . conduct OF the corporations business, and
to which he insisted upon having explicit
renIies