davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
DIED.

CADWALADER.-On WednesdaS March a.
l9it' at his house IN New York civ. John
Lambert Cadsaladcr. In hts sevcrt,
eighth year
Funeral services will bo hold a, .-4,,
Church on Saturday lnurnnE at hsif.
past 10 O'Clock. lnt'rmcut at rhU4d,l-
phia. Philadelphla and Trenton paper,
please copy
Association OF the Bar OF the CT. o,
Neu York 4. West Forty fourth ,trc.t
March II, 1914 - The .N- pr..td,pts
PRESIDENT and Officers and ENccuti,,
Committee OF tho Association have beer
appointed a Committee to represent tn.
Association AT the fun.rsl Of Mr Iohr
l" cadwalader, late President II tho
Association, TO be held az Grace church
Broadway and Eleventh street on sat
urday March IL i?1i ut 1880 O'Clock
An They are requested TO NEE, f.
the vestibule Of the church AZ 10 AN
$. BROWNEII, secretary
princeton club Of S'p fork.--Tho
officers and council Of the Club haye
been appointed committee to rcpre
sent the Club a. the funeral Of NJ John
J., cadwalader. former president %
the Club. which will be held a. ,,rac,
Church on saturday. March II, a. 10 40
A. NJ They are requested to meet In
the Nestbulc Of the church at 10 4 VI
JUDGE -Francis ". beloved husband 81
Lila Judge. suddenly Thursdav morn
ing, IN his hfty-fo, nth year
Funeral service a. his late re Idrucc 80
ST Nichols avenue. saturday night. 70
O'clock. Intermcut SUNDAY ~ Green.
wood Members OF the military Drdrr
Loyal Legion, Alexander Hamilton Camp
Sons OF Veterans, Alexander hamilton
Post, Harlem Republican club veteran
Association seventy ninth Beginner
Highisndcrs invited
LANE,--on Wednesday morning March IL
1914, Mary II. widow q = Van 2andt
Lane.
Funeral service a. her late residence. 80
West Forty ninth street. on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock
SCULLY Entered Into a'r csrrIastiug
Wcduosday. March II, m. Re, john
Lotus scul'y. 81, \, rector OF St Murys
church.
Funeral ser,l'e al ST. Magys Church. iol
Lawrence street. Sew York. on SATURDAY.
a,?90rM Intcrment private kindly
omit flowers
siIIMMIN ON March 10. Frances Nors
worthy Bergh Shimmin widow Of
william shinmin.
Funeral from tn" residence OF her daugh
ter Mrs Herman Nogc. lUt EAST Thirt,
seventh street Services az the church
OF the Incarnation, Thirty. NTH street
and Madison avenue Friday after
noon at o'clock. Paris papers please
copy
SMITH Eva Smith Funeral from THE
MINERAL CHURCH al West Twenty
third street Campbell Building. Sotics
OF funeral hereafter
WELLfN0s. On TUESDAY, March 10 1914
at the residence OF her son, New no
chello, Y, Elizabeth Wellingg
Funeral private, Interment In necchwood
Cemetery, at convenience Of tho family
wESTINGHOUSE.- Thursday. March &:
1914, at his residence in New York city
OF heart failure, after IA lingering ilnoss
George Westinghouse Of Piushurg, tu
his sixty eighth year
Funeral services Will he held a. Fam
Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner f't
ty.nfth street and Fifth avenue, Sstur-
day, March ~. a, y. N. lntorment
private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

Works in bronze and marble by Gutson
Borgium. exhibition, Avery Library. Co.
lumbia University, 8 A. NJ to II =. NJ
Country Life Permanent Exposition.
Grand Central Terminal A. NJ to II
l.. NJ.
National Society OF Craftsmen. exhibit
ton of weaving, National Arts Club Studio
Building. ll9 East Nineteenth street.
Twenty-third street branch OF the
Y. NJ. G. A., Votes for Women meeting.
for men. =. NJ.
National Florence Crittenton Mission.
lecture by Magistrate Henry w. Herbert
on might Court Conditions 46 East
Twenty ninth street, y. N.
Post Parliament. meeting. Waldorf As
toria. 10 A. NJ.
Yale Alumni Association. dinner. Wal
dorf- Astoria, 7 i. NJ.
New York Genealogical and Biographi-
cal Society. lecture by Prof Charles Nc
Their Value for American Colonial His
tory" c26 West Fifty sixth street. r. NJ,
Century Theatre Club. meeting. Hotel
Aston. l =. NJ.
Women's Democratic Club. meeting. Ho-
tel Aston. +. NJ
Memorial services for Mrs. Emma 8.
Landrine, Public School %. Amsterdam
avenue and Ninety third street. 8 =. NJ.
Patria Club OF New York, dinner. Crafts
man Restaurant, Thirty-ninth street. east
Of Fifth avenue.
Twenty seventh Assembly District Re-
publican Club. address by Job Il. Hedges,
SIT Sixth avenue. near Forty-sixth street,
$50 =. NJ.
Lecture by Alfred W. Martin on 1.-THE
Greatest Moral Force In Man-Soul.'
Berkeley Theatre, II A. NJ.
New York University Forum. discussion
OF Shall Asiatics BE Admitted to Cittsen-
rhip." by the Rev sidney l.. Gulick, Jud-
son Memorial Building, washington
Square South . =. NJ.
p@Op,e'R Institute. mass meeting to
honor the memory OF Joseph FEELS. Cooper
Union, s y. NJ.
Eastern Medical Society. meeting and
discussion of "The Etiology. Recognition.
Mana cement and Treatment q The Mem
tally Dsncisnt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
MAXIXE AND TANGO ON
LAWN AT PALM BEACH
Apple Eating Club Is Formed
and Many Follow Lead Of
It's Members.

PALM BEACH, Fla. March l:.--fes-
tivi,ies OF the Poinciana palm room.
where there had been dancing since the
by rcfreshment tables, were transferred
tonight with the advent Of warmer
weather to the grove OF palms in front
OF the hotel. The orchestra came out
and the make and the tango were
danced on the floor on the lawn unoe,
colored lights.
Some OF those in the throng were
Mr.. and Mrs =. c. Knox. Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur !. Cumnock, Miss Hilda Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARENAS Holmes. Harrison
Dulles. Lincoln w. Waterbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Humphreys. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rutherfurd Miss Ada Norfieet Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Rockefeller. Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Stiliman. MIR. and Mrs. A. A.
Mckay. Miss Mary Finn. Miss Edith
Finn, Miss Mary Cutting Cumnock. Miss
Katherine Baldwin. Mrs. Frederick Edey.
Miss Constance Robertson. Mrs. Irving
Chase, Miss Eleanor Chase. Fred Inmai,.
Charles lnman and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H.. Filter. Mr..
and Mrs. william Thaw Sd. Mr.. and
Mrs. william r Simona Mrs. Harry
Darlington and Angler Il. Duke have
formed an apple eating club. Following
their lead. ffty other persons were on
the Bradley veranda this afternoon eat
Ing apples.
George c. Boldt Of New York was
guest OF honor at dinner given by
Mr.. and Mra Jean Saint Cyr. The hosts
also entertained Col. William Heston. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Shepard. John J. Sinclair.
Robert Swemm and Mrs, John West Hor-
ner.
Arrivals to-day included william y.
shannon, New York; Wendell Mccormick
Mrs. Robert Mccormick. Chicago. at the
Poinciana, and William p. Snyder Of
Pittsburg at the Breakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

Mr. and Mrs Walter Watson VIII give
a dinner this evening at their nome o.
west Fifty second street. to celebrate the
hirthday OF their daughter, Miss May
Wa,snr Afterward they will take their
.uasts 10 see THE Midnight Girl AZ the
Ut -. fourth Street Theatre. Miss Wat
49, ,ccompanied by her brother. WHITE
wr,yht Watson Miss Elise Ladew ana
I.rysv Iadew. arrived last evening from
Palm Beach
Nrs l. Eearny Warren gave small
luncheon yesterday al her hohie' 100 r'As'
Thlrty-sixth street
There will be meeting OF the FRIDAY
Evening Club tonight In the peiia Rod
hin room OF the Vanderbilt
Mrs. Wilbur Bloodsood will give a
,,ncheor To-day at her home, ~ East
Thirty fourth street. for her daughter
Mics Rosalie Bloodgood'
dance for the benefit OF the New
work. Diet Kitchen Association VIII De
given AT the Plaza on the night or april
H. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Jonn
q. Mccullough Mrs Jonn y, m,ne :,
Mrs Gordon Ireland and Mrs Charies r.
Dean.
Nrs Charles +. swan gave luncheon
,..st.rday at her home. 25l Madison
avenue.
Mrs Harold +. Hadden, Jr.. gave n
sroau dinner aast night ut her house, 81
Fast Eighty second street. afterward TAX
ink her guests to tho subscription dance
nj IN. Vanity Fair Tea Rooms, West
Fortieth street.
An entertainment for the benefit OF tho
woman's National Theatre was given
,,s, nigh, at the Mcdowell Club. There
w,cre tab.eaux wants arranged by Miss
IIilian Schmidt and dances BY Miss Lydia
,avLowa and Nirgah Cheslir General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
DIED.

March H. al hie resi-
dence, Cromwell Hall. Cromwell, Conn.
Edwin Morgan Aese, son OF the late
George Tow mend and Ellen Louise Henry
Adeo, in his rfty-seventh year.
Funeral services at ~, Peters church,
wes,chestcr. N. y" saturday March ~
At 4 o'clock. Interment at convenience
of family.
Brown Dunbar bloomfield,
N. j., March ~. 1914. IN his seventy
third year.
FERGUSON At stamford, Conn, on
Wednesday evening March II, 1914
Sarah Norwood Ferguson, daushter of
the iate John and Helen Grace Ferguson
In the seventy ninth year OF her age.
Fuusral service will be held NJ ST. An
drewu Church, Saturday AT 8 p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
PRINCE Won DERNEBURG GUEST,
sstrr'ainrd by Percy n. Pyne I'd ~
the Midday Club.

rercy K. pyne I'd gave an informal lunch
W Yesterday at the Midday Club for
'',hee Muenstcr Won Derneburg.
among those present we're the Duke of
;rta'nnehester, Judge Gary, Frederick w.
"H'rdg". Judge Pendleton, William
Vuur'h Osborn, Capt. Philip Lydig, Philip
,.,Ner'nor', Maurice Burke Roche, Ogden
slls lieid. Mortimer l.. Schiff. Edmund
SraIl'es' Allison Armour. Elisha Dyer.
,rulAin Woodward, y. q. Reid and Henry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
TRIP OF. NARsHALIs
vice.PPesiAent, 90 Years OLE To
morrow. TO Go to Hot Spvings.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. March l2.-vics-
President and Mrs. Marshall will coma
here next Saturday TO spend the Vice.
Prcsident's sixtieth birthday anniversary.
reservations having been made for them
to-day At the Homestead Hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. William Lnsaider Of In
dianapoiis old friends Of the Marshalls,
who are at the Homestead, will visit the
ce-President in Washington at the end
Of fortnight.
Arrivals here to-day included Mr.. and
Mrs. Effinsham Lawrence Miss Dorothy
q Lawrence Mrs. ". A. Rice Mrs. David
villa, New York: Mrs Lucius Robinson
and Miss Ruth Robinson. Rochester. N
Y: Mrs. Richard H. Harte. Miss Harte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Barrows
Philadelphia. Mrs. G. X. Allen. winni-
peg Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Gould,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Stone,
Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. q. d. ForbA.
Canada; Alfred Fox. Bridgeport Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

plant a private laboratory, where he kept
forty or nifty men at research Work. lie
spent much of his time with them.
After the panic OF 1907 the West'ng-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany went into the hands OF receivers.
He fought for the reorganization OF the
company on his own plan and was sue
cessful
Mr. Westinghouse was unostentanous'
kindly and helpful to others. More than
s feet In height and possessing tre'nen.
dous physical energy. he proved "A man OF
indomtablc power, but he always was
thoughtful OF others. He introduced IN
mi. country the Saturday half holiday
now almost general.
Lord Kelvin said Of him George West
iughouse Is In character and achievement
one of the great men Of our time
Mr. Westinghouse married in August,
1867, Marguerite Ersklne Walker. They
mad one child. George Westinghouse. Jr.,
who lives near l.enox, Mass. The latter
married Miss Violet Brocklebank. daugh-
ter OF Sir Thomas and Lady BrocklebanN
OF Irton Hall. Cumberland, England.
The funeral services Will Ice held IN the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian thurch. Al
ritty-nfth street, Tomorrow afternoon al
2 O'Clock Tho int.rmen;, which VIII n
private, will he in Woodla~n Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Dinner for Capt. Ferguson.

, A'N 'Iarles Spalding Presbrey gave a
,Nh'' last night at her house. $50 Park
''ai", 'or Capt r. G. Ferguson of Ire
p,nq "ap has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
NpT'' Among the guests were Mr..
wv N.7 John Aspegren. Mr.. and Mrs.
a, ","i.an Slayback, Mr., and Mrs John
'p'n shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
'N'ft''hach and Miss Priscilla Sousa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
AsToR WEDDING PLANS WAIT.
Final Arrangements VIII Not Ne
Made for Several Weeks.

Final Arrangements VIII Not Ne
Made for several Weeks.
Arrangements have not been completed
for the wedding Of Miss Helen Dinsmore
Huntington. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert =. Huntington. and Vincent Astor.
which will be celebrated In ST. Margarets
Church. staatsburg. N. Y, on April 80.
The wedding will be As simple as possi-
be and the guests will include none but
relatives and most intimate friends. II
is doubtful II Miss Huntington will have
any bridesmaids. I, will be several weeks
before me final plans for the wedding
are made.
Mr.. Aston will go to his country place
in Rhinebeck tomorrow. TO pass some
time there, and Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
and their daughter will go 10 their coun-
try place, Hopeland House. where the
wedding reception will be held. Mrs
John Astor, who has been abroad Tor
six weeks. will arrive here next week on
the lmperator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Weather At Winter Resorts.

T'"I TpT. Bermuda, March I2.--Tem-
.l'' 40, partly cloudy.
W. ''''". Eta. March Tempera-
", 90, cloudy.
an TIC CRY, March 12.-Tempera-
pLb 'olST, Va, March l2.--Tempera-
D'e' 20 rair.
MHt, n, n. G., March le.--Tempera-
,, s,h'ESToN. Tex. March 1,.--Tempsra-
'''e' Oh clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Mrs ". &. Representatives..

Mrs. Blanche NJ Hcppenh.imer, wife
of ,;ep. William &. Heppenheimer. presi-
dent OF the Trust Company OF New Jersey,
died Yesterday of diabetes at her home.
2sl Montgomery street Jersey CITY IL
was her forty fourth birthday. She was
Miss Blanche Miller and was born In
New York city. She was married twenty
three years ago and since then had hNed
either in Jersey city, at their summer
hon. In Deal \. i or in New York. Be
sides her husband. "A daughter and a son,
Mrs. Dun Robinson or New York. and
william g. ieppenheimer Jr, survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

BRiDGEpoRr. Conn. March 12.-Jane De
Forest shelton. 81 years old, "A well known
writer, died suddenly AT her home Grey
stone, In shelton this afternoon of heart
diseas. She WAS the author OF salt BoA
House" and was regular contributor to
magazines She had been u. but two
dsys. Two sisters and one brother survive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
OBITUARY.
The Rev. DR.. Gcors. y. Bs.hop

EAST ORANGE, n. j.. March 1.-THE
Rev. George =. Bishop. pastor emeritus Of
the First Reformed Church of this city,
died ut his home thi6 afternoon follow
ing an iliness of three months. lie was
born In Rochester. N. Y. in 1898, the son
OF william \. Bishop. and WAS OIL his
mothers side a descendant Of Roger Will
Jams Of Rhode Island. In 1877 ne received
the degree Of doctor Of divinity from
Rutgers College. Among his literary works
are THE Person and Work Of tho Holy
Spirit" DR.. Bishop Is survived by his
wife and ono son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

Arthur Page son of Walter II, Page.
American Ambassador to Great Britain.
arrived yesterday by the White Star liner
Oceanic, accompanied by Hallett johnson.
oird secretary of the London embassy.
who was called homo BY the sudden cath
of his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Ge., Charles w. Tilden.

PORTLAND. Me. March l2-Gen. Charles
w. Tilden died late to-day at his home
In Halloweli at the age Of 81. lie served
throughout the civil war. the greater
part OF the time AZ Colonel OF the Six
teenth Maine Regiment. and was brevetted
Brigadier- General In 1855 for gallantry.
He was twice In Libby prison and once
escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Francis W. JudGe.

Francis W Judge died yesterday Of
pneumonia at his home. 500 St. Nichols
avenue. In his fifty-ffth year He Ia
survived BY his wife. daughter, Miss
Ruth, and a son, Warren. Mr.. Judge
was "A lawyer with Offices at 90 West
broadway. lie was the son Of the late
Francis w. Judge q captain In the civil
war. and was member OF the Loyal
Legion. Alexander Hamilton Corp OF
Sons OF Veterans and the Veterans As
ISOLATION OF the Seventy -ninth Regiment.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-25
MILFORD GRANGE.

On account of the inclement weather
on last Saturday many members were
kept at home, but the meeting was an
enjoyable one. d,
The topic for discussion was subdivided
into three parts, as follows: The Eff
feet of the War on American Agricul-
ture," led by j. H. Rosa. The Effect
on American Trade. p" led by Chas. Bar.
ker: and The Effect on World Peace, y
led bv A. c. Howe. There is no ques-
tion but that the present European con-
fiict will bring an era of high prices for
American farm products, especially
grains, meats and horses. Mr.. Rosa and
Mr.. Barker were both quite optimistic
in regards to the outlook for agriculture
and trade in this country.
What effect the war will have on world
peace is, in Mr.. Howe's opinion, prob
lematical. However, he believes in the
theory advocated by many, that the
surest way to have peace IS to be pre-
pared for war. This has received a Sc
tere set back in the events of the past
few months.
B. F. B Woodall was recommended
as a member of Sussex County Corn
Club to represent Milford Grange and
Cedar Creek Hundred. A plan is under
way whereby the grange and the Milford
Schools will cooperate in stimulating an
interest in agriculture among the boys
and girls, by organizing clubs to compete
for prizes.
A letter of greeting was read from A.
C. Lent, of Florida. He reports severe
damage to the orange crops and early
truck by recent cold snaps. He also en-
closed shipping bill for box of oranges
sent to the grange for a Christmas
present
There will be no afternoon session
next Saturday on account of the Sock
Social and Entertainment to be given IN
the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-25
CHURCH NEWS.

Christ Church Sundays: Morning
PRAYER. 10 a. m. Litany. Holy Commun-
ion and sermon 10. As a. m. Sunday School
2.3O o. m. Evening Prayer p. m.
FRIDAYS and other fast days Litany
D. m. Holy Days, Holy Communion
10. 80 a. m. All are cordially invited.
Presbyterian Church-The morning
service at 10 80 O'Clock will be appro-
nriate TO the Christmas season. Sunday
School at 2 o'clock. Topic, Jesus the
Savior and King" The Society OF
Christi Endeavor will hold a Candle
light meeting at Z o'clock. Starting IN
semi darkness a candle will be lighted
Baptist Church-Sunday $50 a. m,
Bible School. Divine worship IL. 40
a. m. Thomas s. Davis of Grocer Semi
nary will preach. His theme will be
..C6rist's Gifts To The Wise Men.
73O D. m. the Christmas exercises.
Prof. John E. Davis Of the Sanford High
School. Va, will make short address.
Everybody is invited to these services
Averue Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning service at TO- 80. Preachlng Dy
the pastor subject, New Year. sun
daV School at p. m. we are oDON' ~
enter a New Year let US all resolve TO
make the splendid record of the past
wear much better in the new. League
Service at 6.45 followed by sermon at
73O D. m. There will be an early ser
vice on Christmas morning from 70
o'clock. Glass meeting on Monday at
73O D. m. There will be no Junior
League service on New Years day.
First MP. Church Experience meet
ing 9 a. m. Preaching 1870 a. m. SUBJECT
"6rifting. Sunday School2p. m. sun
dav School entertainment will be gwen
Tuesday evening at Z p. m. CHRISTIAN
Endeavor G. 80 p. m. Preaching 1901 m m.
Subject. "Promise land through the
Wilderness" Cottage Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening 7.30. Watch Nignn66
services Thursday night beginning g.9y ~
n. m. This is beginning of the revival I,I
services. Mrs. Fink the, Holy Gnest
singer will be with US and continue 1oE
one or two weeks. Everybody is Is, lnvlteu p ~
to these services. Seats free. All "ei-
come.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-25
CONDENSED news items
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

The Baptist Church has presented
Pastor Davis with a very fine turkey for
Christmas.
The Plant of the Berlin Lumber Com
pany, near Milford, have been kept
busy this wesk saving ship plank for
Abbott's Shipyards.
Pastor Thomas c. Davis of the Bap-
tist Church will preach for Rev. Whita-
ker at the Houston M. E. Church on
Sunday at 10.45 a. m.
A Box and Shadow Social will be held
at Marve's School, on Friday evening,
January 9Th, for the benefit of the
church. All are invited.
A Box Social will be held in Prime
Hook School House, Thursday evening,
December 31st, for benefit of Slaughter
Neck Church. All welcome.
The Ladies Aid of New Market Church
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Calhoun, Saturday night, Decem-
Der 26th. Everybody welcome.
The Williamsville Sunday School will
present a special Christmas program at
8 p. m, Sunday. Thomas S. Davis, of
Grocer Seminary, will make the principal
address.
Following the fine skating, the first
of the season, on Friday, rain fell hard
on Saturday and covered the ice on the
lakes to the depth of over and inch. On
Saturday night however, freezing
weather again set in and froze the water
on the ponds. On Sunday large num-
ber of boys and men took advantage of
the second days skating of the season
and reported good sport. The rain on
Monday, however, spoiled the skating
again.
Bethel A. NJ. E. Sunday School and
church membership will hold their Xmas
tree exercises on Friday evening, De-
cember 25th. Mrs. Celia Vincent, the
superintendent, and her assistant, Mrs.
Celia Ross, and the teaching staff are
making preparations for the reception OF
dear old Santa. whose arrival will as
usual delight the hearts of the little
folks. Each and every child and even
the big folks will receive presents.
Come one, come all.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-25
The DELAWARE FARMER.

The December issue of the Delaware
which appeared on December l,
an unusually large number OF
practical articles and half tones. Among
the articles are ''The Foot and Mouth
Disease" by DR.. R. c. Reed, veterina-
rian at the Delaware College Expert
ment Station, "Pork Production" by F.
IL. Hills. instructor in animal husbandry
at Delaware College, The First Week
of the Fourth international Egg Laying
Contest" by R. NJ. Pollard, assistant
Delaware at the Natl
onal Dairy Show" by L. G. Gibney'
"Hot House Lambs, " by w. W. Seward,
'sWinter Grating" by L. G. Mulhol-
land. crimson Clover for Hay" by j..
A. Hopkins, Jr., Winter Vetch for Soil
Improvement, by S. R. M. Thompson,
Corn Testing Associations, Campus
Notes. Questions and Answers, and
Grange News. Among the half tones
are reproductions of six of the best dairy
animals living today, of a pair Of the
most approved type of Columbian Plym-
outh Chickens, of prize sample OF corn,
etc. In addition to the articles and half
tones. the paper contains an announce
ment of reduced club rates at which the
Delaware Farmer together with one OF
all of the leading agricultural journals
may be obtained.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-25
two men PAINFULLY
BURNED BY EXPLOSION

Harry Satterield, an employee of
Windsor's Pooroom, and Oscar Lofiand.
colored, were burned about the arms and
face on Saturday afternoon last when
the steam peanut roaster in front of the
place blew up. The men had just re-
moved a cylinder full of peanuts which
had been roasted and were putting them
into the warming receptacle when the
accident occurred. In some manner the
safety valve on the boiler of the machine
had been fastened tight, and when the
surplus o, steam got so great the eXplO-
sion occurred Satterfield went to the
drug store of Winter Moore, across the
street. while Lofiand went to the Emer-
gency Hospital. Their burns, while not
serious were very painful. The force of
the explosion broke every piece of iron
on the roaster, but strange to say the
glass on the receptacle was not cracked.
A large plate glass window in the front
of the store was cracked by the force of
the explosion. The jar from the blow
up was felt for several squares. That
more people were not hurt when the
explosion occurred is a miracle, for a
number of people were standing nearby
when it occurred.