davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01

Personals. Mr.. Alfred Foraker,
who has spent several months in Pitts
burg, has returned home. Mr.. and
Mrs. jenkins of Philadelphia, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Foraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson spent
Christmas with her father Mr.. Joseph
Wiley in Wilmington. Mrs. Lizzie
Boggs entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John
Krantz and daughter Laura, of Phila-
delphia, Christmas day. Mr.. Boggs
returned home with them for an ex-
tended visit in Philadelphia and East
Orange. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Emory entertained last week, Mrs.
Mary Palmer and Mrs. Maggie Honey
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Massey of Dover. Mr.. Ed
ward Kipp of Connecticut, is spend
ing some time with his father, Mr..
Benjamin Kipp.- Mr.. and Mrs.
Temple Jump and children, of Wy
oming, was the guest of her mother
Mrs. Orietta Emerson, during the
holidays. Mr.. Harry Anderson and
wife, of Dover, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Matilda Anderson. Mrs. Robert
: Coppage of Camden, N. j., was the
/ guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph last week. k.-,Mrs. Martha en-
tertalned Mrs. Jennie Schance of Wy
oming over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Weigand of Philadelphia
spent the holidays with her parent
here. Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Bogg
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
John Evans at Camden. Mr.. Georg
Pleasanton of Milford, was the CUES
of friends here last week. DR.. bod
and wife, spent last week at the hOm
of his parents at Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01

St. Paul M. E. Sunday School gave
a delightful Christmas program We'd
nesday evening, December 25th, which
reflected great credit on Superinten-
dent T. E. White and his co-workers.
The room was beautifully decorated
and the attendance was large. The
program was entitled "Our Savour's
Birthday" The singing which was
augmented by an orchestra, was
bright and spirited and all who took
part did credit to themselves. Reci-
tations were given by Franklin Whit
tington. Myrtle Davis, James Martin,
George Davis, Harry Johnson, Jr.,
Matthew Hollett, Mildred Boyer, Lii
liam Skinner, Harry King, Ruth
Martin, Mary Beach, Viola Macklin,
Francis Allen, Reiner Macklin, Le-
venia Darby, John Montague, Eliza.
beth johnson, Ella Hawkins, Franci.
Sevil, Helen Davis. Virginia Jones,
Margaret Quillen, May Skinner ans
Lola Hay. Misses Mary johnson
Mary Beach and Margaret Whit
rendered solos. The Superintendent
Mr.. T. E. White, whistles to than
the committee for their kind help i
training the children to render sue
a successful program.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01
CHESWULD.
Xmas at Cheswold-Local Happenings
and Personal Mention.


Cheswold, Dec. 3O.-Rev. G. w.
Townsend preached an interesting
sermon on Sunday morning. The
theme was Consciousness of Sin. ."
The singing of two selections by the
male quartette which was we'll rem
dered was also much enjoyed.
The w. C. T. U. will meet Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 9th, at 2.3O,
with Mrs. Bertha Scarborough.
The Christmas entertainment and
treat held Xmas night was largely at
tended and much credit is due to
those who took part, both in the sing
ing and recitations, also to the COM
mittee who had charge.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. P. L. Barcus, Sr., on
Monday evening, Jan. 9th.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01

The marriage of William Henry
Tunis, general agent and superinten-
dent of the Adams Express Company,
and Miss Nettie Van Noy, both of
Clayton, took place at the rectory of
st. Johns Church, Wilmington, be-
fore noon yesterday with the Rev.
George c. Hall, rector of the Church,
officiating. The couple were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Higgins, Miss Minerva S. Raninger
and Mrs. Made G. Horan.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01

Pupils of Oak Hill School on the
honor roll for the month ending De-
cember 18th have made the following
averages: third grade-May George,
81; Edna Bedwell, ga; Minnie Ell
ingsworth, 81; Roy George, 80;
Matte Chadwick, 95. Fourth grade
Earl Pryor, 90; Helen Ford 81
Agnes Kieffer, 81; Margaret Wright,
81. Fifth grade-Pauline Pryor,
95; Ruth Pryor, "a; Nora Rhiems,
81; Howard Robinson. 80. Seventh
Estella Wright, SO.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01

Services at St. Paul Church next
Sunday will be as follows: 10. 80
a. M, preaching by the pastor, on
''The Only Foundation, followed by
the Holy Communion, the first COM
munion service in the New Year, and
there ought to be large attendance.
DIR. Watt, District Superintendent,
will preach at 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01

Rev. John S. Bowers, DID,, Presi'
dent of the Maryland Conference M.
P. Church, preached to large con-
gregation at the M. P. Church Sun
day night last.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01
Library Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the Stock Holders of the
Smyrna Library Association, for the cleo
ton of officers and other business will be
held in the Library Room at 8 O'Clock D m,
on Ihurday, January 9Th. A. D., 1918.
full attendance is requested.
Clarence B. Raymond, Rec. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01

The pastor of St. Paul Church de-
sires to express his warmest thanks
and appreciation for the useful and
valuable travelling bag, the gift of
his Sunday School class and friends.
Also to Master John Wesley Mon
tague and Miss Lola Hay for their
beautiful Christmas gifts.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01
Store Property for Rent.

Dwelling and Store on Commer0'
street, Smyrna. All modern coz coa
veniences. Possession Jan. l. l'Ao'
Also, Office adjoining for rent; PO'
session March 1st.
Address GEO. II. DICn'
AudbOn, N. J.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01

The Christmas entertainment and
treat of the Ewells M. P. Church was
heIa Christmas eve. The pastor was
presented with nice turkey; Eliza
beth Kitchens, Willie Kitchens and
Charles King were presented with
gold medals for being present every
Sunday during the year.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01

First prayer-meeting in the New
Year will be held in st. Paul Church.
next Thursday, at 7.30 p. m. 1t
will be good thing if all the mem
bers, and as many others as can come
will be present in this first service in
1913. Pastors talk will be on "The
Five Nows. -
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01

Rev. E. H. Jones and family were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Coverdale Christmas
night, the occasion being the baptiz-
ing of their little son, Arthur See
more.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01

Kent Lodge, Knights of Pythias of
Clayton, will attend services at Ewell
M. P. Church, Sunday week, Janu-
airy 18th, at los a. M, when the
pastor Rev. E. H. Jones will preach,
subject: lessons from Damon and
Pythias. Special music by the
choir.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01
Promnt Attention..

The w. c.. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. R. B. Garman, Wednesday
afternoon at half past two.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-01
CLAYTON.

All orders for Subscriptions or Job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prnrnnt Attention
The evening world., 1913-01-18
BRANDT IS HIDDEN
IN. WASHINGTON BY
HIS SENATOR Sponsor
Pardoned Man Departs for St.
Paul, MIMI. After Nelson
Shields Him From Publicity.

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.--rouike r..
Brandt. paraonsd yesssrday by Gov.
sulssr Of Nov York. left here to-day for
g. Paul. MINI. senator KnutA Nelson,
who has been one VI his sponsors In his
long night for freedom. refused to reveal
Brandt's ultimate destination.
Although Brandt was enjoying MS
hrs, absolute freedom for five years.
he kept himself hidden here to-day.
The former valet arrived from New
York early to-day with senator Ns;-
son.
The two we're whisksd away from
the station at once and Brandt .dissp-
peArsd. Al Senator Nelson's home his
ho,lsskeepsr denied that the a. convict
was there. Senstor Nelson refused d
say whore HE protsge wss hidden. q
to comment on Brandt's future plans.
II % not want any publicity about
Brandt now" lie declared. ~ apprs-
ciats the fact that The World haA hsipsd
free him. but nevertheless In v1ew 81
his new start In life. I cannot tell you
where he 10 nor give you any insorms-
ton ooncsrning him"
The evening world., 1913-01-18
MURDER AT CHURCH FAIR
FOLLOWS A CAKE AUCTION.
Bullet Meant for One Bidder Hits
Another-Slayer Storms Build
ing Seeking Enemy.

TRENTON. y. j., Jan. iS.-At the
close Of a church fair held in a baptist
church Of Hights,own. s'x:"ca miles
from here. early to-day. Moses Taylor
shot and killed Obadiah Miner IN an
effort 10 Kill Charles Warm.'lcy.
The shooting took place Will, the
caksa were being auc,ioned IN at tie
close OF the fai-. All three mrI. re-
sroes. we're bidding on a iri.t cake
shen Taylor and Warmsley nesan 10
Quarrel Taylor drew a revolver and
fired at Warmsley. the bullet entering
Nlnera brain. Taylor Ned. bu. re-
turned q few minutes later and at
tempted to re-snter the building -
zach Warns.ey. bat was prevented
by the door leng barred, the occu-
pants of the church becoming PAM
stricken.
Taylor ESCAPED. and MARSHAL Lawrence
V. Clark and a posse are nov n pur-
suit. The crime IL said 10 have been
primarily caused by jealousy between
Taylor and Warmslev over woman.
There had been bad feeling between
the two men for long time.
The evening world., 1913-01-18

"eusINEss IS BUSINESS. EVEN
IN LOVE-"
II is this:
"oarls, DO not marry until you
have some property Of Your own
that brings In an income, however
small. That 10 better than having
to tag some nan and beg for the
little you can get. Business 10
business, even IN love-"
The recognition that business ID
business even in love- Ia at the bottom
Of the whole Continental view OF mar
riage, with Its dowers and contracts
Sentimental youth Is revol;ed by the
suggestion that considerations OF
money should faint the bridal beauty
Of young love. But the noble young
man who scorns TIE cash and takes
the dowerless girl may grow into the
husband whose wife has to beg him for
money and who places the property
accumulated by their joint efforts In
his name alone don't know whether
the injustice complained OF by this wife
know of many homes In which The
property is In the wife's name alone
But whether &c. II. BIS" situation IL
general or exceptional. 1t ought not 10
be possible. II marriage Is partner
ship, as so many men have urged. the
profits as well as the work shohid De
divided equally between the partners,
and II should not be in tae power OF
one legally to defraud the other OF her
lust share. II marriage Is not a part
nership, involving equal duties and
equal profits, then those persons VINO
argue that wives should be paid salaries
are entirely right.
The truth about the marriage
laws 10 that, being exclusively
msn-mads, they are the natural
product Of . being who ssss him
self only In his noblsst and most
generous aspect
He leaves everything relating 10 the
division OF property 10 the individual
husband to perform or neglect excsp:
In those countries which recognize the
w.fe's right in community property
one.ns,f OF the profits OF the marriage
! partnership.
Here Is the story o: wife who has
given eighteen Years 10 helping a man
accumulate property. which she very
| ,ru,hfuly saws could ne wil!ei away
from 10. children. or bestowed upon
the offspring OF q second wife, shonld
she die before hsr husband. 1t IL TO-
lowed BY a cheerful little rhyme ffon,
! q more conten'ed woman.
/ SHE DOESN'T THINK HUSBAND
PLAYS FAIR.
Dsar Madam. ] nave spent seven.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
UNCLE SAM PUTS
HEAD Of movie
TRUST" ON STAND
President of Motion Picture
Patents Co. 1eStities as TO
Firms Workings.

For. more than a week tho operations
and ramiications of the "Movey" Trust
have been under Investigation by two
special agents representing Attorney
General wickcrsham. in the Govern
meut's suit to dissolve the Motion Pic
turs Patents Company. and n mass Of
evidence against that corporation and
It's ramiAcations is said to have been
accumulated. Edwin Grosvenor and
Joseph Darling the special agents. are
the mon whose work led to1the amash-
ing 81 the Rathtub Trust.
Testimony before spccia, United States
Examiner Edward Hacxer at hearing
IN the Hotel McA,pln yesterday and
Thursday tends to bear out the stale
n,ent Of Samuel Uniermyer. who char
acterixed the Moving Picture Trust as
the most audacioris combination in the
country"
More than Sl0O. 6an 000 Is invested In the
moving picture business In the United
Stats. according TO figures compiled ny
Nessrs Grosvenor and Darling. who
have travelled all over the country In
their Investigation. Under the present
Picture Patents Company. consisting OF
nine leading manufs cturerss. controls the
entire field.
A three ay examination ot Henry \
Marvin. Preaiden, Of the Motion Pie
tire Patents Company. was concluded
yes,erday. Mr.. Marvin. WHO II PERHAPS
the mos, important nsure In the trust
admitted that OF the 1ho Arms that SUP
nlisd ar l.ased hps Ave wears ago. on,
ana CONFERENCE.-The General Film Com.
rany tc~gan'yoh by 'h. Motion Picture
ia ants Company exists to-day
He testified Yesterday that. pr''r -
tho organ,.a,ior Of the General Filn
Cnmpany which subsequently acquired
nearlv all film exchanges IN this COM
Try ofYicIa,s % the Patents Company
had Investigated the film exchanges
ana estimated the vain" Of their prop
arty at o.. nH.O0o. This amount was eH-
nsnd.d ~ acquiring the business az
these exchanges.
| Tho second witness Yesterday was
William pelser. Secretary OF the Motion
p,ctnr. Patents Company. and Treas
,rer OF the General Film Company. He
ia one NJ the defendants and represents
Thomas Edison. Inc. In the Patents
Company
! TN, Witness Developed had pemnry
and cgprasgSj ignorance ~ offirial rs
nav. shnwlug the phenomenal growth
! NJ tho Film ConnanV The rnn3ai ~ wa :
| o-gapIzaH NAV ~ 1917 Six months late
II was doing = oer rsat or all the Aim
Wanting in this country, rear ate,
ia orga nizstion II was dong \: is par
cent.
| tn, hearings veil, he continued nax'
! ru,sdsv.
The evening world., 1913-01-18

teen years and e!gh. months as a
wife. I was twenty-five years OF age
and my husband was twenty-seven
when We married: I held a business
position that averaged ME SIS pee
month, while he at that time was
making s+5. We are both college
graduates. was taught how to
sew. cook and attend to housework
all the time I was growing up, little
by nttle-I really do not remember
when l learned this or that II
came by degrees. Nothing was abso-
lutely required OF me. as my father
was very comfortably fixed hnan-
cially. and We always had one and
often two maids In my fathers
home. When married 1t was
against the wishes OF my parents,
not on account Of the young mar
himself. but because his income was
rot sufficient. But I married him.
My father-in-law Informed me. the
day after our wedding. that II my
husband ever amounted to much IL
would DO because ! made him so.
thought that would be easy. because
! had many good resolves made unto
myself To-day my husband Is re-
ceiving 500 per month salary and
has over a hundred men under him.
! started in doing all of my house,
work. even to the laundry and
cleanins-everything. and this I kept
up for fourteen years. I am the
mother OF four children. two sons
and two daughters, but one is dead.
80 at present the family consists Of
one son and two daughters. We own
our home and II IL entirely paid
for, and We have other real estate.
say we" but I hardly feel justi-
fled In saying that, as the titles
stand IN my husbands name only.
And this is where wish 10 speak Of
some OF the wrongs inflicted on tho
wife b. the husband. Il i very
far example OF the average family.
My husband and | started out IN lie
you might say evea IN worldly
goods | Gsed my money TO buy thu
table linen, china set and set ot
common dishes. bedding. towels, my
own tloth!ns anu the NAM odds and
end. that 1t is generally supposed
the bride : 10 Furnish. lie lad to
!ook' to the rent ana household fur
n!ture. Al tue time OF our wedding
my parents gave me $500 and his
parents gave MIN 500.
Ihavs worked hsra all those years,
many nights have lost sleep all
night and thsn have to continue
my work Just the same the asxt
day. ana aside. from the family life
what have ~ Not dollar Of
property 10 IN my name.
Hava a'|ays taugdt The children
- !ovs the father Just ~ tnsy love
The evening world., 1913-01-18
ROMANCE TRAIN
/. Of YOUTH ANOhGE:
QUITS THE TRACK
Young Mrs. Levey Asks Court
TO Annul Marriage Of 4 =,
Year Ago.
- ~.
BLAMES HER UNCLE NED.
81,
Sued for Separation First, but
Now Brings a New
-: iesfo
ACtlOn. ...., oar

The romance OF sids-ly Clarence ..
I.svsy and his girl bride Of less than 81
year. which has been humping the tss.
since las, March. 10 about 70 20 "a tbV r
traeks Of donssuclty altogether. NJ
Levsy. through . suit nisd to-day tn -
Supreme Court has aslssd for IN Aaaa1s >
men, by way Of ustsrins hurry eali ssr y
the wfecklng car ffcf
Nrs. Levey was Just twenty-five ySass q
old when she vas marrted 70 Mr Lsvsv.s
who 10 sIxty-two. The bride Vas VS. r
rena Dodge. she 10 beautiful and aai.ic
mated. q slender brunette. she met ~. q
Levey. who was . retired whels1a1sc I
stationer and . former Deputy ToR
Commissioner. through her uncle. r.,
ward H. Dodge. . lawyer. with Un11s
Ned. after what Mrs. Lsvey dsscfioO y
AZ a frantica,iy warm courtship, Mr. !
Lsvey took Mas Dodge to HoSoksa -
FEB - of last year and vas mafrisA ~
her by q Justice Of the peace. .s1s
The arrest Of AIRS. Levsy On ths oenan
plain, Of her Uncle Ned was the nrs..
intination Of trouble. This wAs lee
than . month after the wsddinU. Unole
Ned said that warrsna auareilsd with
her husband. carried . revolver and
most wicked Of sll-broks Into his room !
on his bridal night the hsd Just narris1
Mr.. Levey's former houssksspsD and.
10 quote him. raised Cain"
Magistrate McSauaid put her under ESQ
bonds to keep the peace for SIX months.
Mr.. Levey. she said. closed the door -
her, under the influence Of Uncaa Me-.
who had turned against her.
Two months later Mra Lsvsy SOD
The evening world., 1913-01-18
BRITISH DOCTORS IN LINE.
Give ~ Opposition 10 Insurs nee
Law and VIII serve.

LONDON, Jan. s.-Thc members Of
the British Medical Association to-day
decided by a majority OF lis against rs
votes 10 release the British doctors from
the pledge they had given not to serve
under the National Insurance act. which
provides a monetary allowance and med
lcal attendance to tho working classes
during sickness
The opposition OF the doctors to the
scheme OF state Insurance was based on
the amount TO be paid TO them for their
services To the Insured persons. which
tray declared was too small 1t II sls-
pec:ed, however, tina politics has much
10 do with the doctors resistance. esD.ci.
ally IN London, The minority al to-day.
meeting was composed entirely OF Lon
don practitioners and the campaign
against the act continues IN the
metropolis
The evening world., 1913-01-18
WEDDING GUEST HURLED
THROUGH AUTO WINDSHIELD
Car SkiiS on YonkerS Avenue and
Crashes Into a
Pole.

Returning from a wedding in Hast
.ngs-On- Hudson early to-day 4 party OF
New Workers was In u bad autom obils
smash on Yonkers avenue. Paul Ihigh,
Of Riverside Drive and one Hundred
and Nlnth street. u builder. VAS se-
vsreiy cut by being thrown through the
wind shield. He was taken home. re-
fusing to go to IA hospital.
Tine others In the car were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Callahan and Miss Ell
sic lnstone. who live on Washington
Heights. the car was driven by Henry
&. Brown OF Hastings on Hudson.
While masking "a turn. the car skidded
and crashed against a pole. Al ESCAPED
injury except Mr.. Pugh. and they re-
NAMED with him until another car could
be obtained. and In THAT they came to
New York
The evening world., 1913-01-18
LA SALE ALUMNI TO DINE.
Mar. Lav~ii~ to Br rrtnctpal Speak
or ut EnnNuet.

La Sale Academy Aiumn. Assoclatioa
VII hold u baHque. ~ the Broadway
Central IIo'ei mex. Monday night. Over
600 members VII ne n Attendance Mgr.
Lavelle of st. Patr.ck's Cathedral will
he the principal speaher.
Others who IN talk Inc de Sup:sms
court Justice Victor J. NoN,Ing. Bishop
Mupderline OF R'ook!yI, and ME.
lIaSGs. h.ot.s" MA .orEt,.y pyin-
n!pa, o. 81. Pacics's I'D and new catas-
ga schools, Ars 81 rrev. as end.sT-
oss by ihr alumni vii. n. c"shadowsA
Monday niSat
The evening world., 1913-01-18

10 more than an equal roofing IN
family life. On the other hand. num-
berless men have urged the neces-
sity Of the absolute rulership Of the
husband. There cannot be two heads.
they say, and. only one being pos
sible. that, of course. should be the
one that keeps the barber shops
busy. Not solitary single woman
has put forward an argument In
favor of the feminine autocracy de-
clared by Mary Garden to exist In
every American household. No wom-
an. apparently. seeks to be boss. Man.
on the contrary. has cited everything
from Genesis to Chesterton to sup
port his inherent belief that he
should have dominion over his wife.
In most unusual communication
which appears to-day q woman who
has been married eighteen years
calls attention to present inequali-
The evening world., 1913-01-18

me. and he has had as much oppor-
tunity TO have comfort from the
FAMILY ties as have. and he has all
the property besides. or course no
cannot sell any OF II without my sig
shows that l do really have an In
terest in II. but II I die before he
does. what have ! to leave to my
children? Love. OH. yes, they wof'
ship mother. II he dlss he can Will
the property pretty much AZ he sees
Mt to do. II die FIRST and he should
marry again. would my own children
stand q chance Of getting much Of
what their mother worked SO hard
to save and accumulate? There 10
the point-protectins the children.
This all could b set right. II hus-
bands and wives would always
put every piece Of property In both
names, have the deed show the
property to be in the name Of, for
instance. John O. Smith and his
wife. Mary II. Smith. Then neither
party could squander tac property
without the consent Of the other,
and eaoh one could will the inter
est no or she has a. he or she sees
nj 70 do, and all through life the
couple. have each had something
worth while to work for. Now
here I am raising three children.
ny son. sixteen ysAss Of 49,.
says hs VIII never treat . wife IKE
dsA has treated ne n the way Of
mossy aAd property. Il Am sap.
posed 70 ssk for whatsoever Z Gst In
money! ~ two daughters, four
teen ana twelve, 81 this early time
most positively declare they viii
never, never marry.
Should my son continue a. he
now believes. some future wife will
profit by my experience: but how
about the Eirls7 And yet the men
wonder why there are no many. and
An ever increasing number. too. Of
unmarried women. Place . man In
the same situation for n life OF suf-
fsrins ana hard work and zee how
many would hold out ~ we'll as the
women have for countless years.
was cry economical for years,
until We secured a home over our
heads and a little extra. too. Now
would like to commence to NJ up
my home with an occasional new
chair, rev rug, perhaps window
hangings. but I md that year by
year II 10 harder to, get my hus-
band Interested In having things,
better now that tue children are
getting larger. I and II harder to
get what Is needed for the children
than ! do for his wine. Tho chill
dren note this. and as q result my
advice 10 them always to love and
honor their father does not 90 very
deep.
My husband has always been a
great rerson to talk about tho
boss OF the family" and "the head
of the family" and In growing
more "bossy' as he advances IN
years WaeI have a few mo-
ments' time for reflection I gener-
ally come to this conclusion: Girls,
at least remain single until YOU
have some property Of your own
that brings ip an income. howeve..
small. That l. better than having
to tag some man and beg for the
little you can get. Business IL
business, even IN love. Why. be.
fore j was rr1ed ! always
thought that IL ever l mad any
properi? LETT to me, one-half or II
should at once be my husbands.
WY do YOU suppose ! have
changed nv mind. c HR
The evening world., 1913-01-18

Brought Back 10 Life" by Cader-
take lie Enjoys breakfast.

CORNING, n T. Jan, IS-As an
undertaken was preparing to embalm
his body to-day, Harry Brigham. II
long time resident OF Illyssen, Pa,
shook IN mis- shroud. Strengthened up
IN bed and asked for breakfast, After
eating Brigham said he felt bett1r
than he mad in several days
Brigham, NhO has been ~ lonr
time, was found dead" by ais family
NO after TWO hours e~o' 80 Arouse
him. summoned an 'udH ...t. N.iloul
hrst calling . physician