davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON
Ambassador to Mexico VIII Confer
With President.

Washington, July 17.-President
Wilson. after an early conference with
Secretary Bryan over the latest as.
poets of the Mexican situation, pre-
sented by the inquiries of foreign pow.
ers as to the attitude of the United
States, ordered Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson at Mexico City to pro.
ceed to Washington Immediately.
Ambassador Wilson will hurry north
on either the battleship Michigan or
Louisiana from Vera Cruz, IL any de-
lay would be entailed by waiting for
a commercial steamer. Officials here
believe that the Interruption or raii-
road traffic will force the ambassador
to make his trip by water. He is not
expected here before July %.
1t is believed in official and diplo-
matte circles that an important an
nouncement of the attitude of the
United States in the pending situation
will follow the ambassadors confer
ence with the president and Secretary
Bryan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
JAPANESE LABORERS
DRIVEN FROM JOB
Told to Keep Away or Lynch.
ing Would Follow.

Steamboat Springs, Colo, July IL
A construction gang working on
the extension of the Denver and Salt
Lake railroad attempted to drive
from the grading camp a party oi
Japanese laborers who were brought
here last Tuesday. The Japanese
came from Denver and had been
housed In box cars at the lower end
of town.
A gang OF men went to the Jap
anese camp, three Of them imper.
sonating officers, for the purpose of
gaining an entrance into the cars.
As soon as the doors were open the
gang of men rushed into the cars
with ropes and revolvers aud ordered
the Japanese to dress, giving them
notice that they must cease work on
the railroad grade and leave this
part of the country. They then
conducted the Japanese about two
miles out of town and told them
that II they returned the ropes
would be used.
Sheriff Chivington arrested three
of the ringleaders and has placed
deputies around the bunk cars to
prevent the members of the mob
from attempting to carry out their
threats.
Oficiais of the road insist that the
Japanese shall be allowed to work
because of the scarcity of white la.
Dor, construction work having been
delayed because of the lack of labor
aro
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
TRAIN CRASHES INTO ROOM
Chicago Young Woman Narrowly Es.
capes Death

Chicago, July 17.-Miss Clara Maras.
ske was sleeping the untroubled sleep
of her nineteen years when suddenly
something entered her room.
II was a railroad train.
The Marasske home stares straight
at a railroad embankment and directly
in the path of freight train which
left the rails, several cars tumbling
down from the tracks. One of them
caved In the front of the house and
stopped only a few feet from Miss
Marasske's bed. She escaped with a
few bruises and cuts caused by break.
Ing windows and falling plaster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
OTHER POWERS
TO FOLLOW SUIT
Great Britain Bases Protest
on Monroe Doctrine.
ADMINISTRATION MUST ACT
President Wilson Had Hoped to Delay
Passing on Mexican Recognition un-
til New Regime Was Established
Following the October Elections.

III new regime was Estaplisneo
Following the October Elections.
Washington, July 17.-Of prime In
terest to diplomats here is the situa.
tion In Mexico and the knowledge that
the Democratic administration would
shortly be forced to a test of the Mon
roe doctrine.
The administration had hoped to
stave off any action with regard to
Mexico until after the October elec-
tions, when a new regime would be
established in the republic which
could be recognized by the United
States.
The general opinion here is that this
hope was destroyed with the informal
representations which have been made
by Great Britain. The London for
eign office, it was understood, prac.
tically served notice on the state de-
partment that under the Monroe doc.
trine 1t held the United States to be
the guarantor of peace in Mexico
Other European powers are expect.
ed shortly to follow suit. Their am
bassadors in Mexico City have recon-
mended such action The situation as
explained by diplomats is therefore
that the United States has been ap.
pealed to under a doctrine which 1t
must support at all hazards.
America is practically the only civil
lized nation that has withheld recog-
milton of the Huerta regime in Mexico.
President Taft passed the problem
along to his successor and Wilson, de-
string time for study Of the situation,
delayed action. IL Is believed now
that II this recognition should be given
the Mexican government would con-
Surue II as "baok.Ag down" by this
government and be more arrogant than
ever In its treatment OF American cit
izens in the republic.
The fact that the Mexican admin
istratlon officially has no standing in
its relations with the United States
has made Ii impossible for the United
States properly to emphasize its de-
mands for protection of Americans In
the Southern republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
GIVES VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
Jury Of Twelve Lawyers Decides 81.
vorce Case.

New York, July 17.-Twelve New
York lawyers have discovered how
1t feels to be jurors. Sitting in the
case of Max Gabel. q theatrical man.
ager, against Mrs. Ida Gabel, an
actress performing in Jewish thea
ters. the lawyers decided after three
hours deliberation that Gabel was
entitled to a divorce.
1t was the first time In the history
of the local courts that lawyers had
served In the box. 1t was at SUI
preme Court Justice Goff's suggestion
that they were drawn into the case
and for the sake of novelty they
waived their privileges and agreed
to serve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
TWO KILLED UNDER RIVER
Air Compressor Blows Out and Work
ers Are Drowned.

Schenectady, N. Y, July IA blow
out of compressed air, allowing water
and mud to flow into an air chamber
far below the bottom of the Mohawk
river, in Scotia, resulted in the death
of Joseph Murphy and William Elan
nigan. Eight men were working un-
der the surface of the river on a barge
canal dam, and six escaped.
James Conners. foreman, was at
the bottom of the pit, eighty-one feet
below water level. He was forced up
the entire distance on the top of the
inrushing food and reached the air
chamber and safety practically unin-
jured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Given Six Months fol. Threat.

London, July 17.-Arraigned In Old
Bailey on a charge OF having threat
ened to murder Miss Denise Greville,
Miss Theresa Doughty Tichborne
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
six months imprisonment. The
threat against Miss Greville was made
the day before her marriage to Sir
Joseph Tichborne and caused SEN
sation. Miss Doughty Tichborne de-
clares she is the daughter OF Arthur
Orton Tichborne. claimant In the II.
Nous Tichborns identity case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
JURY OF WOMEN WILL PASS
ON FIT OF GOWN.

Chicago, July 17.-Chicago .
women will taste the first
fruits of their suffrage victory :
when female jury will be i'm :
paneled to decide a case In
the municipal court next :
week.
The case arises from a dis .
pute between two women as :
to the merits of a bill for
dressmaking, In which the
hang and style of a gown will .
be the most important evil .
dence, something a man .
knows little about" explained .
counsel for Mrs. r. L. Daven- .
port, the plaintiff. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
EXPORT MORE BREADSTUFFS
But America Sends Forth Less Meat
and Dairy Products.

Washington, July 17.-Breadstuffs
exported from the principal customs
districts of the United States during
the fiscal year that closed with last
month aggregated $198,563.235 In
value. as against $140.542,350 for the
previous year. according to figures Of
the department OF commerce.
Exports OF meat and dairy products
totaled $126,552.4 .407, against $132,567,-
207 for 1912; cotton. s546.S40. $3.50
against $565,576,46S; cotton seed oil,
$20.201,431, against $23.S84.3Ss, and
mineral oil, $134.5O4.726. as com.
pared to S110,623.6S7 for 1912.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
To Prevent Mixed Marriages.

New Orleans, July 1.-THE city
board of health here asks the dis.
trict attorney to take steps to pre-
vent intermarriage of negroes and
whites. The board furnishes o long
list of mixed couples who have been
refused licenses and names of those
who defied Louisiana law by going
to Mississippi to wed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
LARGE SUM FOR
POLITICAL WORK WORK
Manufacturers Raised Over
Half Million Yearly.
MULHALL CONTINUES TALE
Numerous Additional LesSs.rs Submit
ted TO Senate Probe Committee In
Which Men Once Prominent In Pub.
lie Life Are Mentioned.

Which Men Once Prominent In Pub.
lie Life Are Mentioned.
Washington, July IA fund OF
100000 to 100000 a year, raised by
the National Council for Industrial De-
fense-an adjunct of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers-for oppos.
Ing legislation the manufacturers did
not favor. was described to the senate
lobby committee by Martin M. Mul-
hall.
Mulhall testified he had no personal
knowledge of the existence of such a
fund, but declared that collector for
the organization had recently given
those figures to the New York World.
II have often thought, and have sug-
gested." said Mulhall, that the coun.
Gil ought to be investigated by the
postoffice department. If it were In
vestigated l feel that the gentlemen
who run 1t would have a hard time
accounting for the money collected"
The committee did not question Mul.
hall further on the subject.
Mulhall swore that money had been
paid to him from the fund for political
purposes. but did not explain what the
purposes were.
Mulhall then testified about the work
of the association in promoting a tar
if commission.
THE association wanted Miles and
Schwedtman on 1t, and wanted to con-
troll 1t themselves" Mulhall testified.
He did not explain who Miles was.
Schwedtman was secretary to Presi-
dent Van Cleave of the association.
Emery Reports Victory.
James A. Emery, counsel for the
manufacturers, wrote Mulhall on Jan.
16, 1908:
Doubtless you know we had tus-
sic on the floor of the house last Sat
urday, where an attempt was made
by the Democrats under conver of an
amendment to the conspiracy provi-
sion of the revised statutes to enact
some of the worst features of the
extreme labor legislation now before
the judiciary committee. Our friends
stood firm and the attempt to make
campaign thunder was squelched."
Another letter from Mulhall. writ
ten at Indianapolis on June II, 1908,
to Schwedtman at st. Louis, reported
how "Mr. Watson had large major
ity of the machine under his con-
troll" SsN
Mulhall said he met Van Cleave
and Schwedtman on train passing
through Indianapolis Jan. ], 1908,
told them OF the Watson campaign.
and spoke about 100000 being
needed.
On Jan. 10 Mulhall wrote Schwedt-
man:
''Mr. Watson Friday told me that
II there was any danger of any class
legislation being brought up while he
was absent from Washington to have
Mr.. Emery see Senator Hemenway.
He also told me to write Emery and
say that Speaker Cannon would re-
ceive him at any time and he could
talk freely and fully to the speaker
and that everything would be all
right"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

The Difference Between ssThe Summer
Girl and The Summer Woman
While the former is having a good
time" the latter is too often dragging
around nervous, run down, tired out.
with aching back and weary limbs,
sleepless and wretched. Often it is
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-17

Mrs. L. C. Wingo and daught-
er, Miss Mae Mars, were in the
city shopping yesterday. They
will leave in about two weeks
for Tampa, Fla. too spend the
winter.
Mr.. C. Walter Steele met with
a painful accident Wednesday,
which resulted in the loss of the
tip end of a finger on his left
hand. He was picking apples,
and in lowering a basket full to
the ground his finger was caught
and injured.
Presiding Elder Hurley is
short a preacher. A circuit near
astlewoods, in Russell county,
will be without a pastor, unless
the presiding elder can find a
ma man willing to take up the work.
The minister assigned to that
circuit. did not show up.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-17

DIR. G. C. Honeycutt, of Scott
county, has arrived in the CITY
and has taken Offices over Hawk
ms, Pharmacy for the practice
of dentistry.
Mr.. T. 0. Laird, who recently
graduated in bookkeeping from
the National Business Coll eye
In Roanoke, expects to acce pt
a position soon in lage furni-
ture factory at Martinsville.
Mrs. c. w. Greever, of Taze-
well, spent the night.in Bluefield
and left this morning for Staun-
ton, where she will visit rela-
m 1lves. = Yesterdays Bluefield
Mrs. James Peery, of Cedar
Bluff, who has been visiting TIE
family of Joseph Stras in Roam
5oke, passed through the citv
wednesday enroute to her home.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-17
Alex Dickinson

Cleaning and Pressing Clothes
Over Hawkins Plumbing Shop
am now in sole charge of the West
End Cleaning Shop, and will give all
work entrusted to me my individual
attention. The large amount of clean
ing | have done for Tazewell ladies'
and gentlemen is testimony to the
character of work l perform and the
prompt delivery l make.
Give me p trial.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-17

The two blacksmith shops-J.
A. Hagy's and G. T. Patton s
have entered into an agreement
whereby they will not shoe hors-
es for less than $1.O0 per round,
they furnishing the shoes. The
gentlemen believe that this ar
rangement will prove more sat
lsfactory to all concerned, as
heretofore shoes were frequently
brought by customers, viii CHI
were too large or too small and
otherwise unsatisfactory.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-17

FOR SALE Best located
lumber yards in Southwest Vir-
ginia, with planer and rip saws
complete, on N. and w. railway.
Paying Business established.
Satisfactory reason for selling.
Address Xxx.
Care Clinch Valley News.
1t is amusing to hear some of
our esteemed contemporaries
talk panic" hardtimes, ETC..
in the face of the fact that every
workingman in the United
States, who wants to work, has
employment at the highest
wages in the history of the
country. In spite of the Republi-
can newspapers and "spellbind-
ers" efforts to create unrest in
the business world, the country
is prosperous and will likely re-
main so.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-17

Attorney Hugh r. Hawthorne
returned Tuesday from visit to
friends at Roanoke.
Eugene McGinnis, of Burke's
Garden, is attending the Taze-
well High School.
Mrs. John H. Lewis is arrang-
ing to spend the winter with
here son, Frank, at Chester, S.
c..
There will be preaching in the
TaZewell Baptist church next
Sunday at II a. M, and 7 p. m.
Mr.. Kenneth Patty, of John
S. Bottimore's clothing store, is
visiting his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. W. M. Patty at Abingdon.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Robert Set
tie, of Russell county, are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. j. II.
Bundy at Liberty.
Miss Mamie Hampton left
Monday for Roanoke, where she
entered the National Business
College.
Assistant postmaster |. C.
Buchanan, who spent last week
in Richmond, returned to the
city Monday morning.
DR.. John E. jackson, member
of the Board of Pharmacy of
Virginia, will leave next week
for Richmond to attend the reg
ular meeting of the Board.
E; X. Crockett has 16 good
cattle for sale, will weigh about
eight and three quarters, will
be from home until 18th.
The public school at Macedonia
on Mud Fork has been closed on
account of the prevalence of
dlphtheria in that community.
Mrs. Boyd, wife of relief agent
P; c. Boyd is reported critically
Ill at DR.; Williams hospital at
Richlands.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Trade will be held
Monday night. President Stras
desires a full attendance of the
members.
Contractor J.H. Hampton, who
has large number of buildings
in course of construction in West
Virginia, was the guest of his
family here Sunday.
Rev. w. w. Arrowood is as
sisting the Rev. Rev. Dabney
Carson in a revival meeting at
Abingdon.
Total number present at Kings
chapel bible school last Sunday
was fifty-two--15 adults, ii
Young people and twenty-six
children under ten years.
1t is reported that several
members of the family of John
Henry Mcclure have been i'll
with diphtheria at their home
near North Tazewell.
Mrs. DR.. P. D. Johnston, who
has been i'll, is rapidly recover
ing. Miss Ida Hawley, a trained
nurse of Bluefield, has been in
constant attendance for two
weeks.
Sergeant Thompson is arrang-
ing to send the usual ThanksgiV-
ing box to the Masonic Orphans
Home in Richmond. Those wish
ing to contribute to the collec-
ton can leave contributions with
H. w. Pobst.
Doctor " Anderson Trent, of
North Tazewell, succeeded in
performing the dangerous feat
of smoking a pistol cartridge in
his pipe. No harm resulted,
however, save an awful scare
and a busted" pipe. But Doc"
sure has the town beat a hun
dred years on smoking.
Mrs. w. B. Steele passed
through town Monday enroute to
her home at Pounding Mill, from
Luray, where she attended the
State meeting of the w. c.. T.
U. Mrs. Steele has made ar
engagements with each of the To-
cal papers to publish each week
column of temperance matter,
! beginning with next issues.
Rev. w. S. Billiard and wife,
who have been in Toronto, Can
ada, attending the meeting of
The Disciples of Christ of the
World, returned to the city last
week. DR.. Ballard gave an ac-
count of his trip at the morning
service in the Christian church
last Sunday.
nh ~ooI
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-17
NOTICE

10 WIN Lowe, C.B.Orr, Trustee.
Fiat Top Grocery Co., Inc. w. i
Higelnbotham, and Harry Bane, part
ners as Higginbotham and Bane. G. w
THINNER, Huff. Andrews G. Thomas
Co.. Inc, corporation, Cohron Bro
kerage Company. Stras, Harmon g.
Co., Inc, corporation, Bluefield
Grocefy Co., corporation, Bluefield
bakery'a corporation, Chewing, Upton
Co., corporation, Coeburn Grocery
co. corporation, aud all persons
VINO were creditor of W. M. Lowe nm
May 9Th. 1913, and secured by deed
of assignment of that date made by
SAID Lave; whose names are unknown:
Take NOTICE, that beginning ON
Saturday, October 81, 1913, and con-
timing from day to day, until We'd
nesday. November IL, 1913. at the
law office of Hartman &-.Pobst. in the
town of Tazewell,. Virginia, II shall
near and determine claims secured bv
SAID deed of trust, as provided in
decree of Tazewell Circuit Court. Va
entered Sept 8, 1913, in the cbancerv
cause thereto pending of w. A. Scott
q 20. ys. W. M. Lowe ct ais. All
creditors are required present and prove
tneir claims under oath as provided bv
,,s,to decree on or before the last men,
under pain of disalIowance
70 the undersigned,
en- & Pobst,
( III 10th, 1913
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-17
Local News


Our Reduction Sale on
Clothing and Shoes
closeslSaturday, Oct. 18.
WYNN & WHIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23
RISING SUN.

I'D from last week from want of space.
Kisses Mary and Helen Childs We're Wis
his in town last Saturday and Sunday.
ir. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell and child, of
ltimore. have been visiting Mrs. Sam
! Ham5le,on
Mr.. Roger Kirk, OF Baltimore, spent
niay at the home of Mr. William Pogue
d family.
Miss Angelina Eagen, of Philadelphia,
spending some time with friends in and
ar town.
Nr. and Mrs Charles E. Burlington and
lighter, Linda, visited Dr.. and Mrs.
alter Kirk at Arlington last week.
Hiss Helen Reifsny.er, of Chris diana, is
ing entertained by Miss Mabel Johnson.
lrs. Maggie Scott is visiting her sister
IS. Cornela Blackburn, Lancaster Co.
Hiss Adaline Smith is enjoying visit
th her brother, Mr.. Bradley Smith, and
fe, in Philadelphia
Kisses Ellen and Alice Clifford enter
ned about ~ people at a watermelon
fty last Saturday. night. Various out
pr games We're INDUCED in, then vocal
!s,c was enjoyed. The porch and lawn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23
PORT DEPOSIT

Mr.. and Mrs j. 7. Pierce, of Whining
on, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
,. Abrahams.
: Messrs. Water St. Clair, George Holm,
Woodward Abrahams, Misses Florence
Jones and Martha Currier autoed to At
lantic City last Friday, where they are
spending this week at the Boscobel Ho;el.
Mrs. Joseph Peoples and Miss Edith
. Peoples, oof Philadelphia, spent several
days last week with Mrs. George Atkin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Stebbing and Child
rem were guests of Mrs. John st. Clair
las. week in Baltimore.
Miss Minerva RusterDerg OF Baltimore,
is visiting Miss Malinda Campbell.
Misses Campbell, of Belair, are guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs George Camp
bell.
Mrs. Dixon, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Mrs. G. H. Grapp.
Misses Marion Touchstone, of Moore,
Pa, and Marion Edgerton, of Ridley Park,
Pa, were guests last week of Miss Fay
Strout.
Mrs Roy H. Snyder entertained the
Matinee Whist Club on Wednesday at her
homoe.
Miss Lille Hoffman has returned to her
home in Baltimore after spending some
time with Miss Isabel Chopper
Miss Jane Creswell has returned from
quite a lengthy visit with Mrs. Harry
Prem in Baltimore.
Miss Smith, of Baltimore, is the guest
of Miss Marguerite Kidd.
Mrs Margaret Norris and Mr.. Will Jam
Norris spent Monday in Baltimore.
Messrs. Charles and George Jones have
recently purchased very nice motor
boat.
Rev. and Mrs H. A. G. Westerfield
Misses Leila R. Gerry, Gladys and Jea-
nette and Master Harry Westerfeld, of
Denton are guests OF Mrs. Jane Gerry.
Mrs. Zimmerman, of Frederick, Nd,
Floresce Saylor and Miss Elizabeth ay-
lor, of York, Pa, are guests of Mrs. E.
7. Dorcus.
Miss Mary V. Pugh is visiting Miss An
ME Foran in Baltimore.
Mr. Walter Prem, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mr. Charles Creswel.
Mrs. Mary Lamm, Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
Coale and son, Harry, Mrs. R. l.. Steb-
bling, Mrs John NJ. Creswell, Misses Marie
Lamm, Lille E. Pugh, Mary c. Buck, r.
Estelle Butchenhart, Virginia Atkinson.
Helen Atkinson and Mrs. ReXford Hartle
were Baltimore visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Campbell are en-
joying life at Atlantic City.
Misses Mamie and Jessie Campbell are
spending this week with Oxford relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson and son
| spent last Saturday with Mrs John At
| knson.
| Mrs G. H. Richards and daughter, Miss
| Alice, are visiting Miss Sadie Wright in
| Be.air, Md.
Miss Clara White of Baltimore, spent
| Sunday at her home
Miss Helen johnson is visiting relatives
| in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. John McClenahan spent several
days recently with Mrs. Laura McClena-
| han in Larchmint, N Y.
Mrs. Dr. Davis, of Pleasantville, Md,
is the guest of her old friend of school
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23
Special
Blue Serge Sale
: !; Off

All of our $40 to SIS Black
and Blue Serge Suits, now
$3.50 to S18.75
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-08-23

It.
attempting to catch rope thrown
/ the steamer Annapolis Robert Roll
negro, of Still Pond, fell from
wharf at Betterton and was drowned.
1U who require the besE and purest
!cine see that you get Foley's Honey
Tar Compound in preference to any
= for all coughs, colds, GROUP. as
la, hoarseness, tickling throat and
er throat and lung troubles. 1t is a
ctly high grade family medicine, and
y approved drugs of first quality are
d in its manufacture 1t gives the
I results. and contains no opiates. For
g by all druggists. adv
'psetting bucket of preserving pea
s. Mary Birmingham, of near George
IN, De, was badly scalded about the
IDS and arms.
lis leg mangled by a shifter Sebastino
ssico, of Wilmington, died from the
ock at the Homeopathic Hospital OF
ursday morning of last week.