davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
ENOUGH EVIDENCE TO
CONVICT 2 MURDERERS

been killed. They say he probably
| attempted to hide there while Oar
ash took refuge by lying down in q
field until the crowd dispersed.
The police have discovered a Wo-
man witness, who claims she saw q
crowd running behind Martoniz. She
claims to have seen him fall while
running with a oma at his side,
arise and fall again. After he had
fallen a second time 9 was set upon,
she AYERS, and she heard a shot fired
She did not see anybody shoot him.
Other witnesses have testified to
hearing two shots fired at the time
of the disorder. but according to
County Physician Carroll, there is no
evidence of gun wounds on the body.
Following an autopsy yesterday, DR..
Carroll said death was due to a
fracture of the skull, both temples
being broken. This is believed to
have been done with a stove poker.
Mr.. Stricken and Detective Peltier
visited the scene OF the murder this
morning. They went over the
ground and heard what sof e of the
witnesses knew abou, the case.
The body of the victim is being
held at Coroner Flynn's morgue,
pending the outcome of the police
Investigations. 1t has been sewed
up, following the a%ustopsy, and m
balmed. Prior to the autopsy yester-
day, William Hilker photographed
body In the condition it was found.
The face displayed about a dozen
lines Of dried blood, which had flow
"A L. varIouS diraptinDS from the ton
of the head. When the police found
the body shortly after the murder,
II was coatless and hatless. Coroner
Flyn says there was nothing In the
~trouser pockets, indicating the VIC
tim might have been robbed after
the deed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
ANTARCTIC CLAIMS TWO
MORE EXPLORERS LIVES

Special oy UHfted Press Wire.
New South Wales, Feb. 25.-The
toll OF human life exacted by the Ant
arctic was increased today when a
wireless dispatch from Adele Land
told OF the death of Lieutenant B.
E. Ninnin, an English army officer,
and DR.. Herb, a Swiss, members OF
the DR.. Douglass Mawson's Antarctic
Scientific Expedition. The other
members of the party Of fifty were
said to be safe. but DR.. Mawson, an
Australian and six of his compan-
ions, were forced TO spend the win
ter on AZelic land because they miss
ed the expedition ship Aurora. The
vessel could wait no longer because
OF the Ice and is now bound north
ward with all but DR.. Mawson and
his immediate party and the two
dead men. DR.. Mawson's expedition
set out from Tasmania in December,
1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

sen Tice and Slower in the auto,
Morse drove from Old Bridge TO
Browntown on the road leading to
Matawan. The surface was found
exceedingly rough in places, owing
to the frozen condition of the
ground. In driving down the Cot
trell hill the party struck a big rut.
It. was stated at the Van SICKLE gar
age today. Morse lost control of the
car. He could not turn at the foot
of the hill and 1t plunged against
the abutment. The machine was
badly damaged and the occupants
were thrown about. They narrowly
missed being thrown over the ab>t-
ment into a pond about ten feet
away.
Besides sustaining q sprained arm.
Mr.. Slower received several bruises.
Mr.. Tice was bruised about the body.
Morse and Rasmussen were the least
injured of the quartet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

eense, except in tie home, Chief
of Police Burke says liquors must
not be sold In public places, but he
asserts there is no restriction upon
giving thew away. This is contrary
to the understanding the manage
mont of one Of the largest amuse-
ment halls in the city derived from
the chief notification, gwen yester-
DAY. That management Is under the
impression that liquors can neither
be sold nor given away without a
license.
If the statement given by the ros
lice head to a reporter today is cor
rect, an opening Is made for the dis
tribution of liquors at public places
of the complainant. He was visibly
more degradation than selling it in
the old way has Eve done. 1t might
cause people to give intoxicants
away" by increasing the price of ad-
mission to pay for the same. Thus.
It Is concluded, some people would
drink ell they could.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
WILSON IS OUT
ON SATURDAY
Places Resignation in Hands
of Secretary of State.
S >e,nl to the EVEN w VIEWS.

q F1ff w ~ @f NV Wv NG Vcs
Trenton, Feb. 25.-Plans for the
change in the governorshtp of the
state were announced today. Gov.
Wilson's resignation, was SEN to the
Secretary Of State, to take effect Sat
urday. Senate President James F.
Fielder of Hudson County. will be
sworn In as acting governor at noon
on that day. The oath OF office will
he administered by Chief Justice
Gummere before the legislature sit
ting in joint session in the assembly
chamber. Senator Fielder will i'm
mediately assume the duties of the
office. He said today that he would
not have any Inauguration address
as that would not be necessary.
BY the change Senator Fielder will
become the head of the Court of
Pardons the State House Commits
sion the State Riparian Board and
several other important state com.
missions. L. Edward Herman, a
Jersey CITY lawyer, now secretary to
Senator Fielder as president of sem
ate, will become the Governors sec
rotary at a salary of $4,000 a year,
succeeding JOSEPH p. Tumulty, who
goes to Washington as secretary to
the new president.
The retirement of Mr.. Fielder
from the senate will vacate the pre-
sidency and the Democ., =" will elect
Senator A. c. Johnson, .. Bergen
county, to succeed him. This will
~"t eDdanger- democratic major
ity in the senate or on T5fD ballot
of the legislature. There arc w~.Spfseo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
SIXTEENTH AMENDMENT
is FORMALLY DECLARED

Special by Usited Press Wire.
Washington, Feb. 25.-The in.
come tax amendment to the constr
tuition Of the United States was put
into effect at noon today In a formal
proclamation by Secretary of State
Knox.
The amendment, the first since
that enacted forty-hve years ago,
a~bolishing slavery. is the sixteenth
added to the original constitution.
The proclamation mollows the rati-
fication of the income tax resolu-
ton by three-fourths of the states
in heu MON after it's passage by con
gress.
under the law it is necessary for
the Secretary of State to officially
proclaim to the President and to the
country the adoption of any consti.
tutional amendment before it be-
comes valid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
LADY SCOTT INFORMED
OF HUSBANDS DEATH
spectar bv United Press Wire.

Special on Uhlfed PrsSs Wfro.
Birmingham, Eng, Feb. 25.-
Lady Scott. widow OF Captain Robert
Scott. the dead explorer, has heard
of the news of her husbands death
and is in good health herself, accord
ing to a dispatch received this after
noon by her brother, DR.. Bruce. The
wireless dispatch was sent from the
South Pacific, where Lady Scott is
on her way to Christchurch N. q.
She started from England in Jan
uary to welcome her hero husband
ON his expected return to New Zeal
and and was five days out on the Pa
citlc from San Francisco when word
came that the explorer and his -four
companions were dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
SILK STRIKE TIES UP
PATERSON INDUSTRIES

cles here in the last six months. In
August. 1912, more than 5000 men
called out by /. w. w. officials who
organized the industry and forced
the employers to one OF their terms.
A week ago 400 men left the looms
in the Henry Doherty Company fac
tory when they We're requested to
operate three and four looms instead
of two. Since that time the spirit OF
discomfort has grown.
Last night a mass meeting was
held when Elizabeth E. Flynn and
ether leaders made speeches. 1t was
then decided to call a general strike
TODAY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
TO TAKE EXCISE FIGHT
TO THE LEGISLATURE

That he will push the fight for
better excise conditions in the ieg-
islature, was the announcement
made this morning by Lawyer Peer
A. Peterson to an EVENING NEWS
man. Mr.. Peterson believes that the
present state laws governing the To-
cal excise boards gives too much dis
erection to those municipal bodies.
He believes the law should be more
specific and limit the rights OF those
bodies.
The Evening News gives ali the news
when Il is news
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

Special by United Press Wire.
Paterson, F~h, 25.-The sflR
weaving and dyeing industry of this
town was paralyZed today when be-
tween 1000 and 5000 workers en-
ployed in the shops OF Archansol n
G. Blum, S. j. A~rchansohn and Sons,
and Doherty & Wadskorth went
en- strike. The men are demanding
an eight hour day and a minimum
wage scale of s12 a week. Twenty
six firms are expected to be closed
down before the day is W.
The walkout is the second disturb
ance that has occurred in labor CIR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
BARRIERS union WILL
HAVE CHARTER SHORTLY

Though the cessation of activity In
the formation of a BARRIERS union in
the city has discouraged many In the
craft, their cause has not been de-
serted and William Murtagh. a local
labor leader, promises to complete
the organization started by Jesse
Davis some time ago. For several
weeks Jesse Davis has been In Dover
looking after the interests OF the
American Federation OF Labor In a
strike there.
"The boarding house of your hopes
may he advertised todavi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
MORE TROOPS TO GALVESTON
Tsft's Further Orders viii Bring Army
There to 10,0Qa.


Washington. Feb 25.-Not one single
detail In preparedness for possible in
PREVENTION In Mexico VIII he omitted by
the Taft administration before IL masses
lnto history. The administration real
ICES that there Is reasonable nss,irnnce
that intervention. If II should come at
'li. VIII not he the net of President
Taft. nui Mr. Taft and the secretaries
OF state. war and the navy, with their
subordinate officers. ARE HOW bending
every energy to hHviug tronps aud
ships III readiness for the emergency
and the whole situation In apple pie or
der for President Elect Wilson when
The desire 70 leave nothing nndon5
was shown In orders Issued by the d.
raction OF President Taft for "A further
movement Of regular troops to Calves
tom. which Will he the priucipai port of
embhrkntion for m Invading nruiy. Be-
tween 5000 aud 5000 iufnntry and
npnrly t.tEW cuvniry, roughly 10000
men. have been ordered tn uioiiitlZe ne
TINT port. II WAS asserted thar the d.
rectinns for assembling these addition
al troops were not due tn the killing of
ex-president Mudeto and Vice i'resi-
dent Suarez or to any new turn In the
situation
Tue movement. officials explained,
WIS merely In the line NJ extra pre.au-
ton. Nobody cut tell what conditions
In Mexico will bring forth. and the gov
erpment at Washington IL determined
that II shall not he caught mapping.
Furthermore. President Taft bns i'm
pressed on his military executives that
when Woodrow Wilson assumes respon.
sihility for the conduct of the relations
or the United Stntes with Mexico he
must find himself In u position &c net
quickly and effectively In the protec-
ton OF American and foreign interests.
That desire appears to he the main real
son behind action which IN other CIR"
cuinstances would have IL deep and i'm,
nrpsSive Significance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

Carpenters Add Two Members.
Two members were admitted to
membership in the Broth erhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America,
Local No. 65, at their meeting last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
AUDIENCE HEAR
TALK ON MORM0NISM

There was a good sized audience
at the First Baptist church last night
to hear Mrs. Diefenderfer, of Orange
lecture on the subject of present
Fay Mormonism," at the union miss
ionary meeting. which was held there
at that time. Mrs. William H. Baw-
den, of the Baptist society presided
at the meeting and introduced the
speaker of the evening. Mrs. Stark.
of the Presbyterian society read from
the scripture and Mr.. Dreibelbies
presided at the organ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

Special or Oil Heaters, $3.50.
Kelly & McAlinden Co.. "a Smith
street. 15522-2-25-lt|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

The Evening News gives all the news
when Ii is news
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

Special Ct Oil Heaters, $2.S9.
Kelly & McAlinden Co., IA Smith
street. 15522-2-25-1t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

Special on Oil Heaters, $3.50.
Kelly & McAlinden Co., IA Smith
street. 15522-2-25-ltS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

Special on Oil Heaters, $3.50.
| Kelly & McAlinden Co., "A Smith
street. 15522-2-25-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and tomor-
row. Rising tenn
perature.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
HOROSCOPE
NOVEMBER II.
NOVEMBER II.

Children born on this birthdate are
very domineering and parents and guard
lans must exercise the greatest wisdom
in their government.
Children OF this birthdate may be led.
but not driven. A great deal may be
accomplished for them by appealing To
their reason but disaster follows If force
on punishment IS used.
They should be given every possible
advantage, RS they will be cminently
successful in the professions or in un-
usual creative lines OF work.
The governing planet is Mars and the
sign j. Scorpio. lnis gives powerful
and selt-centered characteristics with
ability 10 command large forces.
ADVERTISE today and tomorrow if YOU
wish a new apartment house or o6iee
The Want Ads will be widely read 10.
day and YOU will receive many answers
TO queries.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11

IT TOTICE-DTNTDEND.
y ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
sos Market Street Wilmington, Delaware.
November /. 1913.
The board Of managers have declared the
regular SEAlI-ANNUAL dividend Of two per-
cent. being for the six honths ending Oc-
tober /. 1913. Depositors viii please present
their books on and after November l. 1913,
TO have dividends entered
nov1-l8t. e. ROBERT ID. KEMP Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
Information for Travellers
Tine departure trosys from wnnnFtoa
Trsins Marked (-l
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE wAsHr


sag: 40" s.Si'.
r ss'd;legs .s ;S ssss 1T T. 49,
soi. sos
% 5 l iis p n S' so & so 80 :s
20 g' ~ Il 50 suns'gs- "a $40 s'7 la H.
10 s !: P;gS.l' S ;ss w';si.E NJ tl, 49,:
. =, 10 Baltimore N-lsIS Io.la. H-s.s
soa y n. 5.is.
T' HA''nors and Way s'auspi Sundays xS.oS. E-SSO
70, po,, pnSIsTTARH n T pISIsIon T. z aA1xoAp a. 40
% sia, "a IS sa.4s s S7 s:S s.. &c ss.sanm
~ - BALTIMORE RAII1.zD.
- 80 s sS ,is 10. 10:
no, s and % w S. aI SO Ss' g. so So
= 9Ba. 5s. s4i. = os4 50" 1851
% GS,pD sDIsIys S's'' so i0T' NJ
PHIIADsLPHIA READING
s E:6ni and "sy Stations h-T'L Hais $50 ssL sus
STEAMBOATS,.
M rhidsDsi" 5 s and Chester p'y M7so 1890 P Mioo
PENNsaRovE FEERY
r,.D. @ $ % % s T. % % ''S 4Sd m" ' Es 7 r;sS s..
urday only l1.oo and 1850 m ~ ~
and French
minutes sitter sna h.i FOR
New Market
CORY two
] sPrns pr Msh,gopsn.. Market every
bsnnins
nrr .'e q, spnss for kennett
before rls hour snd before the
ess and Us
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
PROPOSALS.


ID ROPoSALS - THE NEW CASTLE
i County Building Commission and the VIII
mington Building Commission invite proposals
for tearing down ara removing all buildings
and structures on the properties on the east
erly side OF King street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, known as the Church
property and the Old Dental Company
property.
The contractor will be required 10 remove
al building and other material emitting the
cellar walls, IL he shall SO desirel. within
thirty days from the time Of the acceptance
Of his bud
Sealed proposals addressed ia writing 10
the Secretary of the Commissions will be re-
ceived 81 the Office of the commissions LOG
Church Building, Wilmington. Delaware until
u O'Clock noon, ON the seventeenth day Of
November. nineteen hundred and thirteen
Any further information desired wifi ~
given upon application 10 the Secretary Of
the Commission
THOs. F. GORMLEy.
novs.10.11.13.14 Secretary
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
STORAGE

4--y -y.>~--~-~e-e~-~->-->~~~
w ANTED -. STORAGE, SEPARATE
w rooms 81 90 month. Heating
stoves aud cook stores also stored for the
season Heating stoves. $3.50. cook stoves,
$500 the season. iipeciai spaces for pianos
and odd pieoes Of furniture Goods Grated
and shipped 20 ai parts of the wo-id. Nc
Mahon Bros. sixth and Kings Sta. mayb-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED N
III clean separate i-rked rooms. New
binding. Automob.ls padded vans for local
and long distance moving. Work guaranteed.
Es;imate free. D & A. Phone. STA
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
Pennsylvania Ave. aud Clayton st.
spr23f
q TORAGE--HOUsER0 GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving a
specially Packing Grating and shipping 10
all points prf~ate railroad a1ing direct
into building. Estimates free.
AMERICAN STORAGE 90.
Phone s64D. No. 1Ol Maryland Ave.
juun95-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
REAL EsFATF--FOR RENgT

TSS16R RfNf~Nd. is61 Nf. SALEM
It Lane, rooms, porch. heater.
nov cod I'm .
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
FOR RENT

Store and dwelling at Eleventh and HEAD
streeD Splendid location for drug store or
grocery store. Also apartments III the Lyle
Eighth and West streets, rooms, bath
porch, hot and cold water.
+. LEVY
NO 7O5 WEST STREET
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
FOR RENT

no. 705 WEST STREET.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
FOR RENT


u OR RENT-UP-TO-DATE APART
IT ment, three rooms and bath; all con,
voniences. Possession az once. Apply No
1900 French street oct1s.im.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
REGISTERS NOTICE

.s-------<--,s--.,--ss,.@~--
L STATE or MARTHA J. DAVIS. DE.
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of Martha j..
Davis. late Of Wilmington hundred deceased,
the 8lst day Of October, A. D. 1918, and all
persons indebted 10 the said deceased are re-
Quested 10 make payment to the admins
traitor without delay. and all persons having
demands against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same, duly pro-
hated 10 the said administrators. on or be-.
fore the 31st day Of October, A. d. 1914,
o., abide by the law in this behalf.
CHARLES b. EVANS, Administrator
Address Charles r. Evans. ESQ. Attorney at.
LAW, Wilmington, Del. oet3l-eod.3vks
II STATE OF ANDREW T. sTEPToE,
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary, upon The estate Of Andrew r.
Steptoe, late Of Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Security
Trust & Safe Deposit Company, on the
twenty second day of October. A. d. 1918,
and al persons indebted 10 the said de-
ceased are requested 20 make payment to
the executor without delay, and al per
sons having demands against the deceased
are required TO exhibit anC present the
same duly probated 10 the said executor,
on or before the twenty second day Of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1914, Or abide by the law in
SECURITY TRUST s. SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Executor
Address Security Trust & Safe Deposit
/ Company Wilmington, Delaware.
} oct25-eod- -5wks.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
APARTMENTS.

4 -PIRfSffS : FOR RfsSif FTvf, Rooms
"A and bath. Centrally located. Modsr,
ate. Apply No. SIS 1.2 Jefferton street .
novs'eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
MUSICAL.

---ss%~.-~-~~~0-~.~-----~y-~
" IOLIN LESSONS GIVEN BY GRADU
ate teacher CAL 1O7 sHIPLEY ST.
oct20-12i.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
HELP wANTED-MALE

n OK wANTED--UNlTED STATES FIRE
ID Apparatus Co., Eleventh and Church
Streets nov8.3f.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
SANITARY WORKERS
PERSONAI
LOST AND FOUND.

OSr--SiiEPHERD noe. WHIT
IL throat and chest. numed Jack. Reward
n returned 10 No. liie Rodney 81.
nnv6-6t
I OsT-CHTLD sPECTACLES BF
- tween ST. Annc's School and Mt
salem Lane. Reward IL returned TO Eugene
ol, rover Road novii
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
CHlROPODisT


II Market street Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns Bunons Inerowp
Nails Etc. Evenings by appointment. D.
A., -olt. n26-tf.
II lIzABEfH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
~ Fowler a Hanna Ltd. Chiropooy ana
manieuring, hairdresslng ana mass4ginE. No.
suV Adams ST. d. A.. 2eOe. Evening
by appointment mav15-fvr
4 NNlE Al. sCbAFFER. CHiROPODISI
y Corns. hnnions ingrown nails treated
iput massage. Consult me Tor all foot trou.
ges D. a. Phone 1895. No 2ii West
Ienln sireei. 'an2A-tyr.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11

NT oTICE - THE JOINT UNIFORM
N Motor Vehicle Commission will
hold public meeting at the Odd
Fellows Hall Building, Tenth and King
streets. on Wednesday, evening. November
~. 1913. at & o clock, FOR the purpose Of
receiving suggettions as 10 what is desirable
10 incorporate in Uniform Motor Vehicle
law. All persons, whether or not owners or
users Of motor or horse driven vehicles. are
cordially invited 20 bo present.
PHILIP q. CHURCHMAN.
CHAS G.. GJNER.
SYLVESTER ID. TOWNSEND Jr..
novs-4t Commi ssioners Of Delaware .
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
BOD ArMN WANTEp-MALE
Statesmen wANTED.
MONET TO LOAN
REMOVAL NOTICE

INR. T.. J. BRADLEY. .rR. DFNTis.r
~ has removed his once from ZOO Frank
~ 10 elo Market street. y. A. Phone
GIs. osiIb.amo.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
BEAUTY PARLnRS

-r~~~--~~~~>~s>,->>>,~>~~-
NJ ANTCURfNc MASsAG-SG AND
-JA Scalp Treatment Mrs Anna Reed,
30. 0-o Slipiey ST. Phone. 4cTaA
msrI5-1yr
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
RESORTS.
HAIR DRESSING
NOTICES.


NJ ADAM LEO - ROMANY GYPSY
lNl Pslmist. will DO az Shelpot Park all
winter. Can be seen a. any time. Tells
your past present and future, just as YOU
have gone aud will 60 through lifc for Csc
Shellnot Park, Wilmington, Delaware.
oct271m.
Evening journal., 1913-11-11
q. C. GOODEN.

no. W. NINTH STREET.
Real Estate. Mortgages and Insurance..
BOTH PHONES.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

le Alex Robinson had the misfort- une to lose his thoroughbred iennet last week. It happened something like this-a couple of joakies bant- cred him for a trade They offered to trade a horse they were driving for the jennet and a small sum of money which Uncle Alex willingly did But as the horse underws mt great shrink in value after chang ing owners, Uncle Alex proposed to rue back and add 10 the horse sev- eral dollars but the jockies not only refused this offer but they gave him the hosss laugh as they drove off waving him merry adieus
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

with full baskets of good things to eat and gave her surprise din- her. The dinner was fine tnosh for king. There were eighty-fiye in number pres Tt and every one seemed to enjoy themselves i'm mensely. We will mention the names and ages of few of the oldest ones: Mrs. Mettie Wilson -, Uncle George DoWnum ', Aunt Martha Bynum 75. R H. Clayton 72, Evelyn Clayton 72, R. J Nor man 69. Aunt Mandy Gregss 376 Those old folks seemed to enjoy the dinner as much as the younger ones. We were glad 10 have the privilege of being with those old mothers and fatherrs, hoping to meet with them many more times.
 Johnney.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
SPRINGTOWN.

Mrs Robert Els has been real poorly this week from severe cold. Miss Permela Edwards made a trip to Gentry Monday for dental work.
 Charley ogdon has traded the livery barn to George Knapp for his forty acre farm.
 Prof. Moore and several of the scholars attended the fair at Fay etteville Tuesday and report a fine time
 Miss Georgia Rouse returned home Saturday after a few days visit with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Gross at Bentonyile.
 Frank Harman Els, the little seven months old child of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Els, was real siek Tues day evening, but was some better the last We heard
 Black Eyed Gypsy