davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-30
Crippled Ship In Port.

Liverpool, England, Aug. 23.-The
Allan line steamer Corslcan, which
struck an iceberg east of Belle Jsle
lei Newfoundland. August IL, while
on her voyage from Montreal ~ this
port, arrived Wednesday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-30

aAntwerp.--An American named A.
Daniels, aged rs. committed suicide by
shooting himself at the Grand Hotel
Imperial. He left a note saying: Il
am stone broke. ! have only 81 left.
! am suffering from Brights' disease.
Bury me In the potter's field"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-30
Seven Dead: Three DYING.

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 23.-Seven met
died Wednesday In Montreal. and
three others are lowering between Lie
and death. resultant of gangs OF labor
ers ear st. Lambert, Que, drinking
wood alcohol through a mistake.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-30
Arrest $4,000 DefsuIter

New York. Aug. 23.-%After a two
| years search John A. Flack, wanted
for the embezzlement Of $4,000 from
the State bank Of Abilene. Kan, was
arrested here Wednesday by National
Surety company detectives.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-30
Taft Signs Naval Bill.

Washington, ID. C.-President Taft
has signed the naval appropriation bill
carrying 2 ,220,70 and providing
for one dreadnaught 10 cost moi more
than SIS, 200, 900.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-30
Train Hurled Into Ditch.

Chicago. Aug. ga derail on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul tracks
Wednesday. at Mayfair station, caused
the ditching OF the Minneapolis fasi
mail az II was nearing the city limit
at q speed OF 80 miles an hour.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-30
Fake Story Ahoat.

ST. Petersburg.-The story OF the
plot among the sailors of the Russian
Black sea feet to capture the Russian
emperor is declared in official circles
here to be an absolute invention.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
PEDRICKTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Strimple, of
Philadelphia, visited relatives here
last week
Gilbert Carney has moved into Mrs.
Marie Pedrick's house vacated by s.
r.. Blocksom.
Mrs. Arete Smith is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Tilton, of Scran-
ton, Pa.
John Cook and wife were Sunday
visitors in Philadelphia.
The young people of the NJ. E.
Church will give a drama in Red
Mems Hall entitled "The Finger of
Scorn,' ON Saturday evening, Feb. II.
Arthur Hertz, who has been i'll for a
number of weeks, is now able to be
out.
Mrs. David Sparks fell on the ice
at her home near here, spraining a
wrist.
Mrs. Ella Holton, Of Pennsgrove,
visited relatives here on Friday.
Mrs. Jay Crawford of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Justice.
Miss Viola Perry has been visiting
in Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
MICKLETON.

Clarence Heritage and Walter Owen
purchased new horses last week. We
hope both will prove satisfactory.
Walton Borden was home from
George School Newtown, Pa, for the
week end.
| Lydia Owen has been spending some
time with her niece, Mary Owen
Grace Bond, of Chillicothe, Ohio,
was recent visitor with Gideon Peas
lees family
The Friends Association on First
day evening the fourth, was well at
tended considering the severe wealth
er. The president, Mary r.. Brown,
and the secretary, Elizabeth L. Duell
were both present. The meeting open
| ed with the usual devotional silence
and scripture reading; Edward Bor-
den read from .The Life of James and
Lucretia Mott" Edwin A. Holmes
read a tribute to Joseph S. Walton,
from Friends Intelligencer; Mary
Owen read a carefully prepared re-
view of Twenty Years at Hull House
recently placed in the library. There
Gare now thirteen buildings devoted to
fthe interests of his settlement and
numerous social clubs for young peo-
| pie. The uplifting influence of this
centre in the city of Chicago can not
| be estimated. Jane Addams, the in
spring spirit by her unselfish devo-
tion to the common good, her courage,
and honestly has truly set in motion
| forces that shall tend to better living
throughout all time. Bessie v. Og-
den gave an interesting report of a
| vic n A
Heritage, in answer to the question as
to what part Friends are taking in
reformatory work, read from the last
report of Phila. Yearly Meetings.
Philanthropic Committee concerning
the probation and parole system.
| Friends have been appointed Proba-
| tlon officers in number of cases, and
| their cooperation is earnestly urged
in sustaining the parole system. Re
formation not punishment, being the
/ first consideration in dealing with Of
tenders against the moral law. Grace
l.. Bond and others referred to var
ious magazine articles along this line.
Clara Sailor read "Over the Hills to
the Poor House, Jennie Herder, Over
| the Hills from the Poor House. y
Our friend, Benjamin Heritage, CON
tinues very weak but does not seem
! to suffer much.
Martha Engle, of Philadelphia, call
ed on. friends and relatives here on
the sixth.
ElWood Heritage was recently a
guest in his uncle Richard Heritage's
family at Swedesboro.
| We understand extensive improve
ments will be made in the "Ridgway''
property recently purchased by AL
| fred Dawson
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
PITMAN.

/ G. g. Justice has returned from
! Florida.
Elisha Venable has moved into one
of Samuel Kotler's houses on Holly
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Champion will
! spend several weeks with their daugh-
ter at Nerristown.
Carl b. Prickett has rented one of
Miss E. E. Rulon's houses on Mount
! Vernon avenue. IN
N number of our young people have
8Ibeen over to Mullica Hill coasting.
7 JOS Carr's second carload of horses
arrived Saturday.
! Three months ago there was quite
a large number of vacant houses
here, but practically all of them have
been rented
Undertaken Seeds has been very i'll.
The three year old child of Chas.
Gill has undergone an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. May have gone
to Florida on sight seeing trip.
The mercury hugged the zero point
again on Monday morning.
The Home Missionary Society lad
les of the NJ. E. Church held a de-
| lightful all-day meeting on Thursday
and served a delicious dinner.
Rev. A. Downer underwent an op-
Grafton at Hahnemann Hospital We'd
nesday afternoon. Notwithstanding
his advanced age, eighty-three, his
condition is reported favorable.
The Ushers' Union held their an
nual banquet at Hotel Pitman Satur-
day evening and had fine time. The
guest of honor, whom all greeted with
greatest pleasure, was Rev. F. L.
Jewett, founder of the Union while
pastor here
An event of no mean Importance in.
the history of Pitman was the organ
ization Of Masonic Chapter on Tues.
day evening. With the many pres
ent members of the fraternity and
the excellent field to gather from Pit
man Lodge will undoubtedly be one
of the strongest in South Jersey.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08

hall on Thursday evening last, and
it made such a hit and was so thor
oughly enjoyed that they decided to
repeat it on Saturday evening, Feb.
10th, in Clark's Hall, for the benefit
of the Grange. Tickets for adults,
10 cents. Anyone will be paid for the
effort they make to go and see this
fine play.
Mrs. Annie Morgan, of Mantua, is
spending some time with her niece,
Miss Anna Moore, at the home of Mr..
N. r. Hoffman at Clarksboro.
Mrs. Sarah J. Budd has been stay
ing at the home of her brother Henry
Carter. in Gloucester City, who still
continues very i'll there.
Mrs. Mary Michner fell at the home
OF her son-in-law, S. r. Stetser, on
Monday last and in trying to save an
arm which she had only recently
broken and had only gotten strong in
pne last few weeks, she struck her
thumb with such force that she broke
1t. Mrs. Michner is no longer a
young woman and these things cannot
be overcome as easily as young per-
son with a much stronger .constitu-
tuition. Her many friends hope she
may soon be in her usual health
Mrs. G. w. Brown and Mrs. Elmer
Kircher of MT. Royal, were Philadel-
phia visitors on Saturday last.
Mrs. Charles Gum and little daugh-
ter Thelda. of Mt. Royal, have been
spending q few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Gum in Philadelphia.
Mr.. @. w. Brown, our enterprising
pork dealer, Is very busy. attending
court this week he being one of the
Ijurymen from this township.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08
Cruel Retort.

Mrs. Oldgirl-- Now. I know great
deal more about this place than you
do Let me give you few wrinkles
Miss Pert cert,linly. for ! see you
have plenty 70 spare Baltimore Amer
ican
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-08

Pedestrian Hey: You just missed
me by an inch. Chauffeur Be patient!
I'm coming back directly!-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Delay in Execution Probable.

1t is believed that Gov. Foss will re-
quest Warden Bridges to delay the exc
cution until Councillor Alexander Nc
Gregor. whose absence Yesterday caused
a tie in the council, returns and throws
his vote for either life or death
MarcioH was brought TO the death cell
last week, but Sheriff Porter of Ply
mouth county kept the woman until the
council had an opportunity to vote on
the question of communication. The fall
ure of that body to take definite action
compelled the sheriff to act and at dawn
today the woman was brought up from
Plymouth in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been re-
ported.
Alice p. Akers, 81 years, Sibley Hos
pitai-
Clara {. Gates. rs years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Elizabeth r. Rust. 90 years. Wes,more-
land apartments.
Joseph Mayo, 10 years, Baltimore and
Ohio freight Yards
Lucy =. Morris. s3 years. 1901 X street
northwest.
Hortense Davis. - years. 6os Harvard
street northwest.
Harry Landvoigt. AZ years. Emergency
Hospital
Hanora Raedy. "A years. 1o8 L street
northwest
Isabel McC Godsborough, A. years, the
Woodley apartment.
Randolph II. Brent. years, els street
southwest.
Catherine r Lorenzeth. months. Do
II street northwest.
Carrie r. Storum. 81 years, 2004 18th
street northwest.
Clara NJ Padgett. Is years. 1904 9th
street northwest.
Andrew Dixon. 30 years. Freedmen
Hospital
Annie Williams. So years. % II stree,
northeast.
William 4. Fair. 26 years. 11o9 street
southeast.
Wilbur Edmonston. . years. 1917 V
street northwest
Janet b Branch, n years, 90S Goth
street northwest
Willard Lee. , years. 311 stree,
northwest.
Herbert wyche. months. e45 Rhode
Island avenue.
Ida Thompson. months, All Sd stree,
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
SCOUTS IN CANOE TRIP
COVERING -FOUR DAYS
Nine From Y. M. C. A. Leave Syca-
more Island Under Direction
of Julian Hovey.

Nine scouts from the Y. NJ. c. A, under
morning in canoes from Sycamore Island,
where they camped last night, for a four
day canoe trip to Seneca and return.
Bright and early Scout Hovey broke
camp and the start was made on the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal. The fifteen
miles will be covered before dusk and a
permanent camp established. Scout games
will be feature of the camp. Prizes
will be awarded to the keenest scouts.
Photography, the deer hunt. tracking.
camp sanitation, etc, will be some OF
the things upon which the points will
be scored. A handsome paddle with silver
plate and a real Indian bow and arrow
will be the prizes awarded to the scouts
making the highest scores in the different
games.
Upon the completion Of the trip each
A prize will be awarded to the most
graphic account of the trip.
Scout Hovey received his training in
scoutcraft under Chief Scout Ernest
Thompson Seton. at the Silver Bay Camp.
The nightly campfire will be feature of
the camp Stories will be told. songs sung.
and as a few of the scouts are musicians
a gay time is anticipated.
For weeks the scouts have been getting
in readiness for this cruise. Scout ma
terial has been overhauled. muscles have
been put into shape for the long paddle
and the scout activities have been prac-
ticed. The following make up the party:
Julian Hovey. director; Walter Mari,
Carl Porter. John Stockard, Howard Eel
lows. Minor Blackford. Charles Fadely,
DufoLr Brown, Samuel Cissel and Gerald
Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
PLACED IN A DEATH CELL
Preparations for Execution of
Mrs. Lena CuSuman0 for
Numbering Husband.

BOSTON, May 3O.-Mrs. Lena Cusu-
mano. whose petition for communication of
the death sentence for the murder of her
husband deadlocked the executive council
yesterday, was brought from Plymouth
jail today and lodged in a cell in the
execution wing of state prison. In the
adjoining cell is Enrico NJ. Marcioli.
jointly sentenced with Mrs. Cusumano,
and if the governor or council does not
intervene both will suffer death some
time next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30

CHIFFON WAISTS. with founda-
lions of net covered with black
or navy blue chiffon. and trim
med with contrasting satin pip
ing. short sleeves: sizes "a to 40
only. None sent 90 mn
c. 0. D. Were s.. To DID, DVV
close at, choice. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
FOR FREE TOLLS TO ALL
OUR SHIPS USING CANAL
Mr.. Humphrey Gives Senate
Committee Reasons
for Belief.

Representative Humphrey Of Washing
ton urged or the Senate committee on in
tcroceanic canals today that free tolls
he granted to all American ships using
the Panama canal. whether engaged In
tho coastwise or foreign trade. As II
passed the House. the free tolls are only
granted to American ships engaged in
coastwise trade.
In the opinion of Mr.. Humphrey there
is more reason for granting the privilege
10 ships in the foreign trade than 10 ships
In the coastwise trade. for there IS need
for giving an advantage 70 American
ships over foreign ships in the foreign
trade.
senator Perkins advanced the argument
that the granting OF free tolls 10 Ameri-
can ships in the foreign trade would
practically amount TO a subsidy
That IS no argument against u, IN my
view. remarked Mr.. Humphrey.
n agree with YOU. added Senator Per
kins. But your colleagues in the House
don't agree with us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
Have Big Advantage.

The Canadian Pacific railroad IS MAX
ing elaborate preparations. involving the
expenditure of millions OF dollars, in an
ticipation Of the opening Of the canal,
MIR. Humphrey told the committee These
cheap per charter foreign ships with the
Chinese crews have an enormous ad-
vantage over American ships running out
Of the ports Of the Pacific. The grant
ing of free tolls to tie American ships.
he added. would give them a slight ad-
vantage over their foreign competitors.
IF American ships are made to pay
tolls he said, most of the industries
viii he transferred TO Vancouver. and it
would ne legislation in favor of the Can
adam Pacific and other such interests.
Maxwell Evarts, representing the Har-
riman lines argued that the Panama
canal should be treated as II the Straits
Of Magellan had been transferred north
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
BULLFIGHTING ALL THE RAGE
Enthusiasm for Matadors Carried ia
Extreme in Spain.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

foreign correspondence 81 Inc StaE
MADRID. May IA. 1912
Bullfghting is as popular as ever in
Spain. and the enormous prices paid for
seats in the different PLACES de Toros'
give one the idea that Spaniards are roll
Ing in wealth-whereas, unfortunately, the
reverse Is the case.
Enthusiasm for the popular ''matadors'
is carried to an extreme, almost amount
ing to fanaticism. In Cordova several
amateurs of the sport have mooted the
idea of erecting a statue there to "Lagar-
tijo." a matador popular in Spain about
twenty years ago. The project has excited
deep disgust among right-thinking people.
A Madrid paper has suggested that,
should any money be over from the pub
lie subscription which has been proposed,
such balance might fifty be employed in
erecting a statue to Cervantes. who
was also a Spaniard, and. as the author
of Don Quixote. quite as worthy that
his name and effigy should go down to
posterity-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
g births have been re,

The following births have been re-
ported;
George y and Laura f. Whiteley.
girl.
William NJ and Agnes E. Whelan. boy.
Vernon l.. and Ethel E. Torney, girl.
Frank p and Mary \. Scott. boy.
Oscar j. and Elizabeth +. Schmaltz.
girl
Henry :. and Frances y. Nichols. boy.
George :. and Leah V. Pope. girl.
Louie and Annie Nainaine. girl.
Bruce r. and Isabelle +. Hutchinson.
boy
James y. aud Maggie Frazier. boy.
Everett and Lois Fraser. boy.
Harry and Dora Eller. boy.
Richard r. and Mary Edelin,. boy.
John F. and Jessie Doherty, girl.
Samuel + and Anita Cole. boy.
Joseph \. and Ada NJ Burkart. boy.
Herbert b. and Ethel G. Brown. boy.
Manual and Clemencia Boniila, girl.
William and Georgia Jones. girl
Charlie and Tena Holley. girl.
George A and Lille NJ. Dougherty,
bow.
William and Bertha Childs, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
GIRLS REFUSE TO WED.
BY Peculiar Strike They Force Rabbi
to Yield Point.
Foreign Correspondence Of The star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
VIENNA, May ID. 1912
An unusual form OF strike is reported
from Sochaczow, village in Russian
Poland. The population is almost ex-
clusively Jewish. and new rabbi. who
found his congregation too frivolousy in
clined. forbade the holding of dances in
the place altogether A deputation of
young women waited on him and de-
manded that this prohibition should be
withdrawn. but the rabbi remained un-
yielding.
All the manageable girls of the place
thereupon held a meeting and resolved
unanimously not to wed until dancing
was allowed again. For two months
there were no marriages in Sochaczow,
until at length the rabbi gave way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
INQUIRIES FOR ABUSE.
Language Used in Austrian Reichs.
rath Arouss Wrath.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

TUFtIgu correspondence OF ne star.
VIENNA, May IL, 1912.
AS a sequel to a scene in the Austrian
reichsrath when the Christian socialists
and social democrats abused one another
in connection with recent elections, no
fewer than sixteen motions have been
brought in for the appointment of as
many committees OF inquiry as to the
use of unparliamentary language.
The favOrite term of abuse in the Aus
trian parliament is just now for some
reason "apaches." Other expressions
complained of were "bodysnatcher. 30
ltical mud thrower, "verminous knave. y
political convict and .'impudent rascal .
number of deputies also threatened
others with the horsewhip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
EXPLORES CENTRAL ARABIA,
Dane Achieves Excellent Results in
His Labors.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

COPENHAGEN, May 10. 1912
In November last the Danish Royal
Geographical Society dispatched an ex-
petition, led by the we'll known Danish
geographer. Barclay Raunkier, to explore
central Arabia. According to reports
just received, NJ Raunkier has now ar
rived at Muscat- He started from Bus
sorah and surveyed the long-unknown
district between there and Keweit, where
he was the guest Of the reigning sheik.
At Keweit the explorer laid the plans for
the expedition which he has now car
ried out
The journey lay through the desert
and GASES of Bereida and Rad, across the
country of the Vahabitz and thence, via
the oasis of FL Hofuf, to the coast. In
the course of this trip NJ. Raunkier &C
complished a camel ride of 800 miles. He
encountered many difficulties, but has Oh
tanned excellent results. He will shortly
proceed homeward via Bombay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
To Use or to Lose
UnnbrcllaSfOr5 9c

SIZES FOR MEN OR WOMEN.
summer is the season Of sudden
showers. and business people will
find ii profitable to provide an ex
ira Umbrella at their office or es-
Enlistment in case OF an emer-
gency.
PAY but the small sum of sec for
this protection il you want to.
At this price we have Umbrellas
with covers of American taffeta.
plain or fancy sticks. slightly i'm
perfect. although Just as good for
usual use.
Bargain Tables-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-30
LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES
IN HORSE AND COLT SHOW
Eleventh Annual Exhibition Under
the Auspices of Loudoun County,
Va. Association.
spccial Correspondence Of The star


IEESBCRG Va Nav 80 1912
Entries for the eleventh exhibition of the
Lo' a1oun County Horse and Colt Show AS
ISOLATION. 10 be held near here Wednesday
and Thursday. June ) and g. closed yes
terday. and show one of the largest lists
OF exhibitors on record. The classes are
well filled and more evenly divided than
heretofore. there being a larger number
II harness horses than formerly. There
will be two hunter races and at least
one harness race each day. each race hav-
ing from fveto eleven tntries.
Special Prizes by Hunt Club.
Among the new attractions are entries OF
the green park saddle class, from which
are barred horses which have won a blue
ribbon in saddle class. and the Piedmont
Middleburg Hunt Club has offered three
special prizes for the best three ear-old
suitable to become a hunter. and to be
shown in a walk. trot and canter. Glass
- is the hunter race. over eight jumps.
one and three-fifth miles. In addition to
the two cross-country classes the one for
four years and under and the othet for
horses of any age. there is consolation
Adnter class. which Is open to all horses
entered in any hunter class shown at this
exhibition ahd which have not Won blue
ribbon.
List of Exhibitors.
Among the visitors Julian Morris,
keswick. Va; James 3. Lambie. Wash
ington, ID. c.. W. S. Sewers. Warrenton
Va; Bowles Brothers. wildwood. Va; T.
L. Dudley. jr.. Middleburg. Va: Leithton
Stables. Middleburg. Va: Rogers Broth
ers. Hamilton. Va: Packet Brothers
Charles Town. w Va: d. NJ. Waller
Broad Run; w. F. wilbur. Warrenton
;. c. Glascock. Warrenton; r. III. Cum
mings. Purcellville: Donald Kirk, Olney,
Md. j. Brice Bayly, Markham. Va.
Vt meeting of the town council last
evening an ordinance was passed prohib-
ting the sale OF anything excepting drugs
IA I-eesburg on Sunday. The ordinance
5 the result of the meat markets being
opened for several hours early Sunday
morning and the large sale of ice cream
and soft dr/iks at the drug stores
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
Shot To Death BY
17-Year-Old Son
Had Chastised the Boy and
Was Killed for 1t.

Ocilla, Ga, June 22.-John H.
McNeese, prominent farmer,
died this morning from gunshot
wound inflicted by his 17-Year-old
son James.
The statement of Mr., McNeese
was to the effect that he had chas-
tised the boy in a mild manner
late yesterday. 1t angered the boy
and he ran into the house for a
shotgun and fired upon the father,
! inflicting f tai wound in the right
arm and shoulder.
Physicians were called, but
death ensued from loss of blood.
The son remained at home over
night, but fed early this morning
before the sheriff could reach the
scene.
The neighborhood is stirred over
the tragedy, as Mr.. McNeese lived
an exemplary and upright life.
Brought up most excellent fami-
iy and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
g1II|1II|I||||l||IIl|lII
GIEHAa51 81 g!sSS 4 SS
THIRD
NATIONAL
BANK
RESOURCES $3O0,OO0,O0
A1#age $g n ReAR& }
"a.

was organizer of the Morse Ice Trust
company, after Morse's original in
dictment. The young man drowned
at Tybee came here four months
ago, with the Augusta Akin Rail-
way Corporation to complete a prac-
teal course of electrical operation.
He is graduate of Harvard and a
millionaire in his own name.
Coler and Miss Dorothy Londoner,
of Denver, Colo, with Miss London
er's mother, left here last night to
spend Sunday at Tybee. The young
couple have been engaged for long
while, and the two ladies were here
as his guests.