davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09

Personals - Miss Lulu Lewis has
returned to her home in Wilmington
after an xetended visit with Miss
Lena Lewis. Mrs. Slaughter and
daughter Of Dover. are visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bice. of Harring
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Bice. Mrs. Jerry Pryor and
children spent Saturday in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Harry Jones spent sever
al days last week with relatives in
Faston. Mr.. and Mrs. John Chap
man spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savin spent
Sunday with relatives in Middletown.
Miss Edna Vaughn Of Cheswold
spent Sunday with Miss Marion Stew
art. Mrs. Herman Pierce and
daughter Of Philadelphia and Mrs. N.
J. Alley Of Kansas City. Neb. are
spending some time with Mrs. Charles
Stewart. Mrs. Howell Sevil anC
children have returned from a visit
TO relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs
Arthur Keagy Of New York is spend
ing sometime with her sister Mrs. 7
w. Downing. MIR. and Mrs. Harr.
keenan, have moved their residenc
from Clayton to Wilmington. Mrs
]. c Bice spent Monday with friend
in Philadelphia. Miss Edna Levi
has been very III with tonsilitis. p
Mrs. Frank Gootee and daughter Fl
spent several days last week wit
friends in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
TOWNSEND.
Comedy Drama Nets Local Talent S46
Locals and Personals,

Townsend, April S:-A large and
appreciatiye audience greeted the
comedy drama, "MissTopsy Turvey, {"
given BY local talent in the Town Hall
Friday evening. The proceeds,
amounting to SAC, go to the NJ. E.
Sunday school piano fund. The
characters, eight in all, were cred
itably presented by Mrs. Walter Gill,
Misses Ethel Maloney, Ella Maloney
and Mildred Wells. Messrs. Walter
Gill, William H. Naylor, ROlan
Reynolds and Reynolds HOdgson.
The Grand Castle Of Delaware.
Knights Of the Golden Eagle, met
here in annual session on Mon
day. About 100 delegates and mem
bers were in attendance.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Town
send NJ. E. Church will have a poul-
try and oyster supper in the church
hall on Monday. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church carpet fund.
Personals Mrs. Leonard Dickin'
son and Mrs. Albert Gohl and daugh
ter, Margaret Pauline. of Atlanti,
City, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin LOckerman. r
Mrs. Benjamin c. Green and daugh
ter, Of Towson. Baltimore, are visi
ting Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Greenwood
Rev. John H. Beauchamp, of Perry
vile. Md, spent Tuesday %ith Mr.
and Mrs. W. Harman Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
KENTON.
Epworth League Gives An Attractive
Program Local Happenings ard
Personal Mention,

Kenton. April s:-An unusually at
trsctive program was rendered by the
Epworth League, Sunday evening,
under the direction Of Mrs. Briggs of
Duluth, MINI. to tne gratihcation Of
pastor and people.
Personals Mrs. Habbard, daugh-
ter and niece have been visiting
friends in town for several days. II
Mrs. Ella Hoffecker, Of Elkton Nd.
visited her sister Mrs. james Pratt
! lnss week. Miss Margaret Dunn o.
snyrna visited Miss Mary Walkzf
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
Sunday North American Offer

The latest fad among young people
is the collecting of college flags and
pennants. Nothing equals the vari-
colored emblems of colleges and
schools for decorating the den, smOk
ing room. clubs, etc. Through fav
orsble arrangement with one of the
largest manufacturers in the country,
The Philadelphia North American is
enabled to give these TO their readers
at a fraction of their regular cost.
There will be a different pennant each
week. Commencing with Pennsylvania
and followed up with Princeton, La
fayette, Yale, Harvard, Army and
Navy, Cornell and other state schools
and universities. Get started at once
and secure the entire set. A coupon
from the Sunday North American and
20 cents secures each one. No extrs
charge for mailing. To avoid dis
appointment give your order for the
Sunday North American to your local
dealer at once.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
DELAWARE shAD PATRoLmAN
Several in Race For Position, to be
Appointed by Governor Miller.

Several in Race For Position, to be
Appointed by Governor Miller.
Considerable comment is heard
among Delaware Bay fishermen be-
cause Governor Miller has failed SO
far to appoint a shad patrOlman.
There are three applicants in the race.
William Gebhardt, William Pedrick
and George McNitt. Gebhardt ap-
pears to have the support of the hum
dred committee, while the G. A. R.
men and Colonel Harry G. Cavenaugh
are back of Pedriek. McNitt has an
entirely scattered support. The du-
ties of the Delaware shad patrolman
are to see that the fishing laws are
obeyed so tnat no nets are to be used
from 8 o'clock on Saturday evening
to midnight on Sunday night. 1t is
understood, however, that Governor
Miller will appoint the warden thi
week and the indications are that
Pedrick will land the job.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
BLACKBIRD
Rev. L. 6. Med breaches His
Farewell Sermon Personals.

Rev. l. g. WcDr breaches His
Farewell Sermon Personals.
Blaekbird, April s:-Rev. L. l.
MeDougle. preached his farewell ser
mon, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Nc
Dougle goes to his new charge Smyrna
Circuit, with every good wish from
his congregation for a successful and
happy year. Rev. Warren Burr. of
Greensboro, Md. comes to this charge.
Sunday week April, Goth.
Miss Catherine Shapley, a returned
Missionary from China, will talk in
our Epworth League Sunday evening
Miss Emily Messenger, a Mission
AIRY from Africa gave a very interest
ing talk last Sunday night.
Our Monthly w. C. T. U. met al
the home of Mrs. Jacob Spicer. Tues
day afternoon.
The Sewing Circle, met this weel
at the home Of Mrs. James A. Buck
son.
Personals MIR. and Mrs. W. A
Watson, Jr., and children. are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Murrey, Selbyvlle. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Webb, Of near Blackbird Sta
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs Theodor
Ferguson, on Sunday.---Miss France
Anderson, is Visiting Der grand-pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ande
son. in Delaware City. Mr. and Mr.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09

properly brought to account. Perhaps
the final answer will be that with
every cars registration there will go,
without further cost. two operating
licenses, one for the exact owner and
one for another member of his fam
lily. For an additional licenses there
could be a moderate charge" L"
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
STATE LEGISLATURE ADJOURNs

Concluded Business Yesterday After
Allowing Appropriation Bills.
The Legislature adjourned sine die
at 12 80 yesterday. according to the
amended resolution passed by both
houses. No session in recent years
of a Delaware Legislature was ever
marked with such a quiet adjourn
ment. The usual exchange of good
will and courtesies among the mem
bers were INDUCED in. IN the Senate.
President Pro TEN. Marshall received
a handsome silver loving cup, Senator
Walls making the presentation.
Speaker HolcOmb of the House, re-
ceived a sword and scabbard. Cover
nor Miller sent to the Senate just be-
fore its adjournment the nomination
of Oscar NJ. Thomas, of DagsbOrO,
Del, as State detective, to succeed
Frederic Walls, Of Georgetown, for
term of four years. Other appoint
ments presented and confirmed by the
Senate: Richard c. Kavanaugh, Of
Rising Sun. and Charles W. Nick
erson. Of New Castle, as Justices of
the Peace and Notaries Public for their
respective towns. The Governor al
so signed House bill allowing New
Castle County to borrow $3.50, 600 for
the building of a bridge over the
Christiana River, in Wilmington.
Senate bill requiring journeymen
plumbers TO be subject to license.
With the disposition of these bills,
Governor Miller mas finished the en-
tire number of bills passed by the
present General Assembly, and will
leave none for the thirty day consid-
Grafton. The general appropriations
for the next two years. State officers
salaries, etc.
Retain Dredse in Wilmington HarbOr.
The Delaware Legislators, realizing
the important Of passing an act in or
der that the Wilmington harbor shOul'
not be deprived of permanent dredge
as ordered by the Government. yester
day morning reconsidered their atti
tude Of Monday in refusing 70 open u
the last days session for new busines
by amending the previous resolution
relative to adjournment by providing
for the presentation Of three neV
measures, as follows An act au
thorizing the acquisition by the Gov
ernment Of the United States Of
= title 70 a tract Of land or the sOutherl
side Of Christiana River. An apprC
; priation Of $1,000 for Delaware's rel
resentation at the Panama Expositio
in 1915. The fishing legislation pr'
. posed and passed, authorizes Il
Governor and Attorney General
> take such action in the matter to pr
tect the interests Of Delaware fishe
men so that they will not be subje
To arrest and Imprisonment at d
hands of the New Jersey official
:. President Pro TEN Marshall. Of {
- Senate, just prior to adiourmne
appointed Senators Hazel and Blac
stone as members Of the little Leg
lature of 1914, TO settle with {
State officers. The House memb'
- included, Representatives Coop
Hammond and Bradford.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09

Pilgrim Castle, No. Z. X. G. E.,
Of Clayton celebrated its 25th ami
versary on Saturday evening at z
O'Clock. az which time a class of ten
candidates were inflated, a degree
team from Wilmington comforting the
degrees. Supreme Chief j. NJ. Shap-
pel was present. also the officers of
the grand castle Of Delaware. The
Grand Castle Of Delaware. X. of the
G. E. is meeting this week in annual
session at Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09

The first official meeting OF the
Conference year will be held next
Friday evening at 7.3O O'Clock at
St Pauls NJ. E. Church.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09

Prayer meeting will be held next
Thursday evening at st. Pauls NJ. Z
Church led By the pastor Rev. L. X
Neece.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09

Miss Mabel Ford entertained over
the week end in honor of Miss Mar
mia Kirk. Of Dover. whose engage
ment to Mr.. Frank A. Doll of Fred
erick Md was announced during the
winter. The guests were Misses
Helen and Elva Garrison of Kenton
and Miss Sadie Slay Of Wyoming.
Saturday afternoon luncheon was
given. nine covers were laid.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
CLAYTON.

All orders for Subscriptions or Job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prompt Attention.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09

See change of advertisement of W.
F. and J. r. Clements. Farmers will
do well to keep in touch with this
hustling firm.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09

The W. T. c. Twill be held at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Pratt the hfst
Wednesday in May.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09

A Pie Social will be held in the
Wright Building Friday evening
April IL for the benefit of the Boy
Scouts. Pie and Milk, Ice Cream and
cake will be for sale.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
FOR SALE.

Pure MIXED HAY. 20 weeds or filth.
Harvested without drop Of rain on t.
Price reasonable.
Apply 20
II. II. HILL.
Delaware Nou1n. Smyrna Aei
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
Oar Job
Department

Is second to none. Any class
Of printing done promptly and
in a neat and attractive style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-08
SAY BILL MEANS CUT
IN TEXTILE WAGES
Manufacturers Ia Carry Protest
10 Senate Finance
tomni.t"c.
ENTIRE TRADE MENACIll
Hundreds Of Mills Will Rc Pm,
Ont Of Business. II
Is Said.
ENTIRE TRADE MENAtIl,

PHLApKLPHIA. April If the tarN
on woolen and cotton MANUFACTURED
goods is reduced wages will b" rcdtued
in the textile section oc Pmladeph,,
according To the emphaticalIv eNpr, sol
opinion Of local manufacturers.
Textile manufacturers do not intend n
permit the Underwood measure to %
through without IA protest and arrange.
ments are being made for u large delccs
tlon to go to Washington TO request q.
hearing. This may be asked Of the Senate
COMMITTEES on Finance rather than n
the House Ways and Means Committe.
because IL is felt that the greatest hop.
rests in the upper body for a continuance
of an adequate protective rate.
Henry Brown. head ot the Brown.
Aberle Hosiery Company. to-day said
a cut of % per cent. on hosiery most
assiredly means proportionate reduction
in wages Manufacturers simply canno'
maintain the present scale Of wages with
any such taruf rate as is proposed How
can we when we pay four times tho wage
they do in Germany. or $25 To $35 a week
against the German manufacturers S.
10 S7t Nothing further need DE said
IA tariff cut means wage cut.
Il fear that unless the Senate interven.s
the Underwood bill is sure to pass"
c. II. Harding of Erben. Harding 4 Co.
the largest textile manufacturers in the
city. said: II do not want TO anticipate
trouble. 1t will be hard enough to face
it when it comes. but I expect that II
means bad news for all of u.s."
Walter Erbcn. his partner. said: III
the measure becomes a law it mean.
loss 10 American manufacturers and
there is no doubt in my mind that the
yearly business of thousands of mills
and other Industries, not only in phla-
delphia. but also in other large manu-
featuring cities. will be greatly crippled.
In my opinion the goods which will arrive
in this country under the proposed re-
duction rate will have To be of cheaper
grade and quality"
John Il. Wood of William Wood 4 Co.
said: In my Judgment. if the rates on
woollen manufactures as contained ia
the bill introduced to-day are finally
adopted the Democratic party will itself
wish To revise those rates upward within
two years
Another we'll known MANUFACTURED VII
asked not to be quoted said IF tao iuea--
ure becomes law lit will pu. hundreds
Of mills and woollcn industries completely
out of husin ,ss"
John + Hanicn. president oe 80 Ais:i.
borough Mills. said
1T is more drastic than rnnst oi IT,
hoped would he the case. and dread T.,
think of the future as far as the tsyli"
trade goes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-08

The mos, impressive single cut in the
IN is tina, by which raw wool goes on
tic frcc list. K is now taxed q duty
1his slnrl. change the Democrats have
reduced the revenues from customs re-
CENTS about $4,000 900.
The hill also provides for ultimate
free sugar. II proposes an immediate
reduction of % per cent and the re-
fnoval of the remaining duty Ia three
years. 1t eliminates tho Du'Ch standard
90 the test Tor sugar and provides Tor
q reduction IN duties based on 'he po-
larlscope tcst.
In addt:nn to the items ON the tr""
LIST 'her. have been important f"duC-
slons in farm products. bGt'"r has been
su' from to 3 cents Il pound, eggs
from . io = cents a dozen; catt," from
q duty of - per cont to 10 per cent.
cd vslorcm. sheep from IL to 10 per
rent: hay from t6 20 .6 per cent,
fruit from ., to IL per cent lemons
md citrus fruits from ~ tO "a per
cent. and poultry from IS 20 pet cent.
woolion and cotton manufactures
have hcesi s,ashoi sharply. In addition
30 ruttioc raw WOO, on the free list.
yarns haAc h,cn reduced from :" ~ 20
pcr cent ad valurrm. woollrn blankets
from 12 to - pcr cent. i'anncls from
- TO - and b per cent: dress goods
from ~ tn 81 p7r cent. rcady made
clothing OF WOO, from - per cent to 3j
per cent and carpets from rates rang
ing rom 60 To - p"' cent. ~ rates from
20 20 81 unr G nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-08
COMPARISON OF RATES
ON NECESSITIES OF LIFE

folo~n. schedules
Of Democratic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-08
THE. NEW FREE LIST.
values Of Imports md Duties toi-
tcctrd Thereon IN i0I9.

Here j. 4 table -. The articles "Nemuted
from duty By "a" proposed Democratic
law. with tn" Ndlu" ~ imports and du-
ties Collected thereon in 1917:
ssg gsI. a n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-08
nav wool on Free List.

c'apbosrd rds. posts. lath-, pcke,.. slaves
end shingles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-08
IMPORTS NOW ON FREE LIST
WHICH WILL BE DUTIABI F.

N the wood
ml with ~ q
Article. imsSGGt .i, '.Mn",, ,r '' r-olunde' 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-08

democrats leave aUtomor.ies a. exactly
n" present rate. 81 pcr cent. Tine rates
on perfumeiv are jumped from - IN -
per cent. bur trimmed hats and bonrets
are reduced from % 20 ~ psr cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-08

Below viii hp found tables exhibiting
the most important changes in tho tarin
schedules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-22
THREE WEEKS BRIDE ENDS LIFE
Jumps From Window When Illus.
band Won't Make Tn Quarrel.

Mrs, Rose Roth, three weeks married,
but separated from her husband for two
weeks Of that time. committed suicide
last night in front Of her husband and
her brother She ana her brother had
called upon her husband at his home, 1877
Brook avenue. The Bronx. TO try to patch
up a quarrel between the bride and her
husband. When she could not the girl.
who was II years old. jumped out the
fourth story window.
The girl had lived before her marriage
with Mrs. Siegel. 17S Brook avenue, and
came from Russia two years LRo. Her
marriage to Max Roth on November
was the occasion for great local
celebration. The next day she and her
husband quarrelled. They bickered for a
week. when he sent her to live with her
brother, Herman schiemsn. II: Goerck
street.
Last night she and Herman went back
to her husbands nat to get some of her
clothes. She tried to make peace with
her husband. but he wouldn't have 1t.
III you won't make W with me I am
going to end II ALL" said the girl. Then
she jumped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-22
BRING IA WALRUSES,
SPOIL OF ARCTIC HUNT
Four Killers of Big Game Re.
turn From Thrilling Chase
i'm Frozen North.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2i.-After hghting
their way through ice clogged seas and
wintry gales and penetrating to a point
in the Arctic Ocean seldom II ever visited
by sportsmen four widely known big
game hunters have returned to this city
with thrilling story Of their experiences.
The hunters are Alfred NJ. Collins Of
Bryn Mawr. vice-president OF the A. NJ.
Collins Company. :c6 Colupiba avenue
Gilpln Lowering Of Jenkintown. Marshall
Scull Of Overbrook and DR.. Arthur W.
Eitins Of Albany. n. Y. They brought
back as trophies from the cold north five
polar bears. four black bears. two brown
bears. fourteen walruses and eight carl.
bou.
The hunters had many exciting expe.
rences In the pursuit OF big game Once
their small boats were surrounded by a
herd Of walrus that were enrased be-
cause ono Of their number had been
killed. They charged the boats and the
hunters were obliged to take to their
oars and pull back TO the schooner for
dear life.
The hunting was done In the Arctic
Ocean north Of Berins Strait as FAR as
Herald Island of the northern coast of
Siberia. 500 miles west Of the Strait: in
eastern Siberia. In the Berins Sea and on
the kenai Peninsula Of Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-22
Gen. Aguilar Threatens to
Cut Off Supply for
Railroads.
TO PARALYZE SERVICE
He Orders the Pearson Syn
dicate to Meet His
Terms.
TO REMOVE FOREIGNERS
Washington Gets Despatch
From Aguilar PrOmis-
ing Fair Play.
MA DEROS on \ WARSHIP
The Chester Ordered to Take
Them to Sca-Iind
Aids I'ugitivcs.
MADEROS on \ WARSHIP

Mexican rebels under Gen. Aeuilar
have seized all of the British oil
properties at TuApan and are demanding
money settlement with the Pearson
syndicate before surrenderinG the
properties.
Gen. Aguilar threatens to cut M the
supply Of oil and paralyzc the National
Railway service. He also demands the
removal of all foreigners employed by
the syndicate.
on the other hand the State Depart
ment at Washington has received assur-
ances from Gen. Agular that he will
protect the oil properties.
Daniel and Evaristo Madero, who
sought refuge on the American battle-
ship Rhode Island at Vera Cruz by the
aid of John Lind. have been transferred
to the Chester. which will take them
to sea-
Lord Cowdray's reference to being
the victim Of calumny was aimed az
, Washington lawyer Hho was an adviser
OF the late President Madero aud a
representative of the waters-Fi,rce pil
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-22
SENATOR STEPHENSON
Is SUED FOR $4,000
Rodney Sacket Says 1t Is Due
Him for Handling Finances
Of Campaign.

wAsHINoroN Nov. 2I.-An action was
begun in the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia to-day by Rodney
Sacket. claiming $4,000 from Senator
Isaac Stephenson OF Wisconsin for po-
litical services. Sacket Is a citizen of
Berlin. Wis. but until recently has been
an executive clerk OF the Senate. He
lost his position under the reorganiza-
| tion by the Democrats.
Sacket states that Senator Stephenson
asked him in September. 1905, to take
| entire charge of the settling Of all ex-
pense accounts arising out OF and in
cident to the defendants campaign for
the Republican nomination AZ Senator"
This was the campaign before the State
primary for the nomination. Senator
La Toilette made a fight to unseat his
colleague for securing his election by
corrupt practices and methods" The
effort TO unseat Senator Stephenson failed.
Sacket alleges ne took personal charge
Of the accounts. auditing them. and sue
ceeded in cutting down many bills. After
that work had been done. he says. ne
made up and verified the itenized state
turned 20 the Secretary OF State of Wis
| consin. Sacket claims that the Senator s
expenditures were approximately SILL
000 He alleges further that he had to
make many trips between Washington
| and Wisconsin and to New York and
elsewhere.
The other claims on account OF ser
vices rendered relate TO services Sacket
says he performed for Senator Stephen
son at the Senator's request in the long
fight TO unseat him, which extended
over two years.
Sacket claims he not only collected
much OF the evidence on behalf Of Sena-
tor Stephenson but that he kept him nd
vised constantly as to the attitude Of the
Senators while the case was pending be-
fore them He says Senator Stephenson
promised at the time the work was
undertaken to see that the plaintiff was
compensated,
Senator Stephenson is now al his home
in Marionotte and probably will not re-
turn to Washington until after the holi-
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-22
SAYRE.WIIS0N LICENSE ISSUED
Superstition Dehed Again ~ Oh.
tanning IL on Friday

WAsHiNGToN. Nov. II The license for
the marriage OF Miss Jessie Wilson. the
Presidents daughter, and Francis B.
Sayre was taken out here this afternoon
AS 1t is not compulsory for the con.
tracing parties to appear in person, nei-
ther Miss Wilson nor MIR. Sayre went to
the marriage license clerks Office.
Irwin II. Hoover. clerk at the White
House. appeared for them. Hoover gave
the age OF Miss Wilson as IS and that of
Mr.. Sayre as IS years.
A license was obtained also for the
Rev. DIR. Sylvester w Veach OF Prince
ton, who will officiate. this being neces-
sary before preacher can perform a
wedding ceremony In the District OF CO.
lumbia.
The selection OF Friday for taking ou:
the license Is another defiance of super
sti,ion by the Wilson's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-22
TRAINS GET ORDER BY WIRELESS
st"tions Keep IN TOuch with speed.
Ing Engines. Test shows.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. 2i.--wreiess TO,
transmitting train orders to a tram crc,v
IN trane't is a success II the tests to-day
between wireless operator on No. .
l.ackawanna Limited and tho wireless
stations at Bingha aud :,cranion car
be used az a criterion.
On the train when the tests were made
were l.. b. Foley. superint sn,lent of tele-
graph and telephone Of the Lacl,a wanna
j. j. Graf. telephone enginee" OF The
company. and C.'M. Berger. an operator.
After the train left Hoboken they were
In communication with the wireless sta :.
tion on the Wanamaker Building for ten
miles after the train left Scranton. After
the train left Blnghamton constant com
munication was kept up between the train
and station until Oweso was rea cheJ.
thirty miles distant