davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-25
Went THROUGH War Easily.

AS a result of the war with Turkey
the boundaries Of Greece were in
creased 1880 miles and 2,120, 900 per-
son were added to the population.
Despite the war, commerce and agri.
culture experienced no violent or pro-
longed disturbance or d~islocation
While money was dear, at no time DID
it become excessively tight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-25

like that that happened to me. That's
New York. But l want to tell we n
thing: When l git back to Vevay-
and I'm a-goin' ~today-I'm coma put a
sign right in my winder that people
that want New York fashions kin go
to New York an git 'em. Veyay's
good enough for me-"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-25

Japan's Paper Undertaking.
The Japanese are now making un-
derclothing of finely crisped or grained
paper, the New York Weekly states.
After the paper has been cut to a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-25

presents almost as much resistance
as the thick skin used for making
gloves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-25
NIEINNTlONAL.
LESSON
By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Sun.
day School Course. Moody Bible Inst-s
tute, C~hicago.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20
CHRIST cRUciFlED.

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1929. Guke
z3:S9-43).
GOLDEN TEXT-surely he hath borne
our grief and carried our sorrows: yet we
did esteem him stricken, smitten Of God,l
and aff1icted.-Isa. 1874.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
NEWS NOTES
FROM lELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Felr lO.-Layton
Boulden. clerk ia tile En4on postoiiice,
had narrow escape on fliondaS even
ING, when his horse ran AWAY, throwing
linn out un Partridge Hill.
The funeral of John Kra stel. 81 years
of age. who was killed ,ln Friday by
being thrown from a load Of wood. was
held from his late homo IN Chesapeake
City on Monday.
The topics for discussion at the Farm
ers' Institute, so be held IN Elkton ON
February p and 2S, will be potatoes,
corn, tomatoes, grass, peaches, alfalfa.
apples, strawberries. cantalol ipc poultry,
dairying livestock, drainage end mar
kcting
Frank Bradbury OF VIII ington, for
merly of Elkton. spent Tuesday with
old friends herc--Aliss Bertha Brown has
been spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. John D. Ritchie, of WI lmngton
Mrs J Alfred Taylor l. visiting in
Philadelphia Thomas iIerh'rt Cum
mings. OF Conowingo. spent Tuesday
here-Alisscs Rose and Katie Alagia are
on a business trip To Philadefnhia-Mr Mrs
George Elliott Brown is coniik ed TO her
home 10y Magistrate Joshua NJ
Ash is recovering from an illr ess--Mrs
y. Warner Dawson OF West Amwell
was the guest OF friends here on Tues.
day-Captam Carroll Edgar. bf Balti
more, formerly of ElSton, tas been
81 ending few days here
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
NEWS GOSSIP
FROM SMYRNA
People Of Town Entertain
Friends and Enjoy
SOCiaIS
Special % THE EVENING JOURNAI..

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Feb. l9.-AIiss Nellie
Neese. of Wilmington, entertained
house party over sunday at the home OF
her parents, Rev. g. X. Neesc and Mrs.
Neese. at Clayton Miss Lillian Hart. Of
Townsend, and Miss Edith McDouglc. OF
Smyrna, were among the guests-Alrs.
Hopper Smith anye NictIola musicale
last Friday evening m honor of the
birthday anniversary oi Hiss Kathar-
inc Coe Wilson-Ihe JUNIOR AuSiliary
lOf st. Peters p. 4. Church gave a val
lcntine birthday party at the reetory ON
Monday evening The extension rieet-
ing OF the Smyrna Noman'- Christian
Temperance Onion. was held Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. John Ron
icits--Airs. Gordon Edwards of New
York city, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Frank Gnotee-Dr Frances
Van Caskcn. oi Philadelphia. spent Sun
day here with her sister. Mrs Frank
Postlcs Miss Alva Wheatman has re-
turned from visit TO philadelphia-Nl Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Reynolds are visiting
Philadelphia fricnds-Alr. and Mrs. Muir
Tray Stewart and Mrs Margaret Weldon
left Smyrna last Friday for Florida.
I Miss Bertha Smithers gave tea
Tuesday afternoon, in honor Of her
guest, Mrs. 5. Taylor Wilson, of Eas-
ION. Pa Mrs Smithers presided at
! the coffe urn, and Misses Rebecca
Watt and Anna Wilson served re-
| froshmelts.
The guests we're: Mrs. Howard
Jones. Mrs Clara Busser. Miss Esther
! Megear, Miss Mary Mense Burke
Mrs. Charles II. Levre, Miss anna 3
/ Beckett. Mrs. Robert Dspney, Miss
Lizzie Jones, Mrs. COriey, Mrs r. "
Clifton, Mrs. Harvey FAIRIES, Mrs
Henry p. Hall. Miss Norah Wills
Miss Clara Hazel. Miss Agnes Car
row, Miss Eba Wilds, Miss Edith
Beck, Miss Eunice Anthony, Hiss
Margaret Walls. Miss Margaret Pos
Ties Mrs. W. c. Roe. Mrs. r. d. Hot
fecker and Mrs. W. V. Merrick.
Mrs. Grey Deakyne will give a re-
cepuon this afternoon. in honor OF
her guest. Mrs. W. ID. Parry, Of Tren-
ton. \. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart went TO Flor
ida on a ten days trip, and will di-
vide their time between Jacksonville
and Palm Beach.
Mrs. Kate r. Smithera attended an
executive meeting of the Kent Coun-
lty Womans Christian Temperance
! Union. at Cheswold, on Thursday ol
last week.
Miss Blanche Lewis has returned
home from a visit to Wilmington.
James Lewis. of Wilmington, was
a recent Smyrna visitor.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
RETROSPECT
NJ c. ROBBINS

Sometimes when | sit alone, dear.
/ think of the days long past.
And the teardrops fall like rain, dear,
Because such Joys don't last.
am living in the day, love.
When YOU stood by my side,
I was the happiest girl in all the world,
For ! was your fair young bride.
] can see the home on the hill. dear,
The home loved so well.
Aud the woodbinc twining round the
porch.
II seemed like Heaven TO dwell
With YOU within that little cot,
Where the sun peeped ia at morn,
I'm living DER the day. dear,
The day our babe was borf
Il seemed TO me no shadow. then.
Could cross our path so bright.
But sorrow came and touched our lives
And TUNED our day TO night.
Ou little one was called away.
No love could baby save.
And tonight the winds are wailing
Above the babys grave.
But ! must moi sit and grieve tonight.
For we know God knows hest,
And our little one lie took, dear,
To the mansions OF the blest.
But. Oh! my heart is aching SO,
Ny tears fall thick and fast.
My heart IS throbhing so with pain,
For the Joys that cannot last.
But there will come a time. dear,
When wen meet beyond the tide
And far above the stars YOU know.
Forever we'll abide.
When there no tears will e'er be shed.
No parting ever known.
Wen clasp our darling TO our hearts
Before the great white throne.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
FAMOUS ARTISTS
IN CONCERTS HERE

Music lovers are pleasurably antici-
pating the series OF concerts by famous
artists, which will be presented at The
Playhouse in the near future.
Mary Garden. one of the greatest
opera singers OF the past decade will
have two assisting artists at the first
concert OF the series. on Thursday, Feb
uarv 26
Eugene Nsaye, the celebrated Belgian
musician and considered the master vio-
linst OF the world. will appear with
one assisting artist. on Wednesday,
March Is. and OH Tuesday, April y, the
final concert OF the season. viii be given
by John Mccormack. the leading Irish
tenor, who will have two assisting art
lists.
If successful, the concert courses will
become feature OF each season at The
Playhouse. The list OF patronesses fol
lOWs
Alr-. Donald 5. Ashbrook. Mrs. John
Bancroft, Mrs. II. N. Barksdale, Mrs. G..
Marshall Barton, Mrs. William Belts,
Mrs. John g. Bird. Miss Emily p. Bis
sell, Mrs. "A. j. Brown Mrs. +. G.. Buck
ner, Mrs. Caleb r. Burchenal Mrs. 4. W.
Campbell. Mrs. Henry NJ. Candy, Mrs.
Charles /. Candee. Mrs George 5. Ca
pelle. Jr., Mrs. T. Leslie Carpenter. Mrs.
Frank l.. Connable Mrs. Alexander +.
Crichton, Mrs X. IL. Durham. Mrs. A.
Felix DUPONT. Mrs. Alfred /. dupont,
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT. Jr., Mrs. Eugene
J.. DUPONT. Mrs. Fraucis G.. DUPONT, Mrs.
Francis l. DUPONT Mrs. lrenee dupont,
Mrs. +. Coleman DUPONT. Mrs j. 4. FL
legood Mrs. George A. Elliott, Mrs.
William Shewell Ellis. Miss Annie
T. Finn. Mrs. Leroy Harvey,
Mrs. Harrison W. Howell Mrs.
Charles b. Holiday. Mrs. Ellwood c.
Jackson, Mrs. Job H. Jackson. Mrs.
Willard c. Jackson. Mrs. Tilglman
Johnston, Mrs. Harold Perot Keen,
Miss Emma Lore. Mrs. Josiah Marvel
Mrs. John r. Moore, Mrs. John 5.
Mullin, Mrs Otho Nowland, Mrs. John
Bail Peirce, Mrs. John j. Raskob, Mrs.
Robert II. Richards. Miss Mary T.
Ridgely, Mrs. Charles C. Rupert
Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. =. Roscoe
Shrader. Mrs. Joseph Swift, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Swift Mrs. +. G. Taliman,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Taylor. Mrs. l.. Scott
Townsend, Mrs. $. d. Townsend,
Miss Isabelle b. Wales. Mrs. Leonard
e. Wales. Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner,
Mrs. e. Tatnall Warner, Mrs. James
p. winchester, Mrs Josiah o. Wolcott'
Jr.. Mrs. william H. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT Al READERS


Out in the ocean, when nigiu comes
on, the mariners of the big resse's
look for the lighthouses along the
shore, pointing out the Danger points
and leading the way, as it were, to
the harbor toward which the hip is
steering.
Without these very necessary light
houses many boats would be wrecked
on treachorous shoals and rOclus, and
so the government spends millions OF
dollars yearly to keep up these bea-
cons of hope and sureties of safety for
seafaring men.
Now life Is like a sea. and the peO-
pie. who live and move thrOua n its
currents are the boats, seeking: the
harbor of success. But. like the
ocean, the sea Of life has many sl loals
and rocks that are dangerous tc, the
mariners. In fact, the sea of life has
far more Of these danger points than
the ocean, and they crop up in the
most unexpected places. and meq arc
constantly striving to devise 10 cans
OF avoiding the rocks that mean fail
ure.
Now there is one lighthouse thar is
constantly shining and that millk1ns
of eyes in this country are tur ned
to for hope and safety.
That lighthouse is the Want 'Col-
umns of the newspapers.
Many a human craft has this R1eai
lighthouse saved from being dasl ed
to pieces, or from being rendered 10
human derelict and a menace 10
others.
When your job is lost. when .5ou
need office. or home help; when l'ou
are I'm need of capital and brains a nd
energy to make your business a sic
cess. the Want Ads shine out through
the darkness of threatening disaster
and guide the human ship safely to
port.
The only way to be sure OF reach
ing a safe harhor is. like the MARINER.
TO keep a sharp lookout for the light
house Of the Want Ads and You Win
be sure TO avoid the rocks and shoals
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
More About
W0man'S Rights
Written for The Evening journal
BY James Il. CrOzier.

A question Mr. Journal Man. I wish
to ask today,
Did you ever in your life, live on a
farm
Where you tried the very best you
could, to quickly get away
From a hive CT bees when they be-
gan to swarm?
Well, yours respectfully is now pass
ing through a scene
A little like those bees when in their
flights.
Some ladies in our neighborhood now
seem to think it mean
Because wrote that poem,
"Woman's Rights"
Il guess I'd better qualify, If such
things ever come,
BY saying to the ladies', bless their
souls,
That their votes should be collected in
hats at all their homes,
And then they need not 90 around
the polls.
| would not care TO have a wife or
daughter show her face
Where ugly things are said they
should not hear.
For often at election time, at nearly
every place.
Some words are said. unfit for
woman's ear.
-.
The things / wrote of WOman's Rights
were each and all, quite true,
And we're honest, every line and
every word.
But wish to have the good respect Of
every one of you,
And am sorry such hornets nest
was stirred.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
NEWPORT COUPLE
MARRIED IS YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Feb. 19.-Alr. and
Mrs. Ephraim Myers, celebrated their
thirty-ffth wedding anniversary at
their home ON Friday evening The
guests included friends from New
York City. Philadelphia, New Castle
and Newport.
Miss Helen Gregg has been enter
tanning her cousin, Miss Mildred
Chandler, of Riverton, n. Miss
Alice Cooper has been visiting her
cousin, Miss Beatrice Hume, Of Phila-
delphia-Miss Emily Whitaker. OF
Wilmington, spent the week end as
the guest of Miss Helen Gregg-Mr.
and Mrs. James Cranston and children
spent Sunday with relatives in Will
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
Winter Time Thoughts
Written tor THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James 7. Crozier.

guess that little animal
Knew what he was about
When February second came
He did not stay long out.
He seemed to know that wintry days
with us were yet TO come
For when he saw his shadow he
Went back into his home.
Well. winter time is surely here
I've got no sleigh nor sled;
The only place | feel right good
Is covered up in bed.
! do not own single horse,
A big dog or mule
To haul me out through snow and
ice
When it's 50 very cool.
And yet ] am as well content
As though l owned farm.
sit and read beside the stove
Which has wondrous charm
And when have to so in town.
Which seems to me quite far,
II I've got a nickle in my clothes
take a trolley car.
However. winter days will pass
And spring Will soon be here
When butteroups and buds and leaves
VIII then again appear:
And when the baseball days shall
come
1 hope to be in line.
I'm just a little kid; I'll tell my age
A seven and nine.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
CHANGES AMONG MERCHANTS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, DEL. Feb. l9.-
A number OF merchants and residents
here are moving to new places. r. d..
Foard has given up his store. c. f..
Williams has moved into the new shop
belonging TO William Zeuris. otto b.
Nichols has given up his restaurant.
Sergeant Mink, Of the ordnance de-
partment at Fort DUPONT, sprained his
back on Saturday.
The installation of the machinery in
benjamin Moore's lee plant is nearly
completed.
john Swan win be assistant poshnas-
ter to his father
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
DELAwARE CITY HONOR ROLL.

DELAWARE CITY, Del, Feb. 19.-
Following Is the honor roll of the
public school here, for the month of
January
Eleventh grade-Catharine Schun-
der and Emily Pordham.
Tenth grade Emma Mink and
Mary Cayileer.
Ninth grade-Albert Hemphill.
Eighth grade-Frank Schaefer'
Henry Geoghegan. Margaret Spicer'
Henry Cannon and Aim. Crimes.
Seventh grade-Frank Derrickson,
George Heale and Marjorie Pord-
ham.
Sixth grade-Frances Warner. Rena
Coale, Laura Clark. Louise Jefferson,
Ada Mink and Margaret Schaefer.
Fifth grade-Christie Coale. Ralph
Cannon. Anna Johnson, Louise Pord-
ham, Minerva Schultz and Audrey
Swan. &c.
Fourth grade-John Dunham and
William Nickle.
Third grade-Charles Bowen, Davis
Coale. Victor Knapp and Bessie
Hagan.
Second william, Gardiner
Harry Heal, Frank Morrison. Mary
Giyison, Josephine Hagan and Katie
Underwood.
First grade-Evelyn Morris and
Charles Walter.
Primary grade Gibbons Christian
Frank Johnson and Louise Smith.
Miss Abigail Blackburn is princi-
pal OF the school and Miss Ella Cleav-
er is assistant principal.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
MARSHALLTON IOTTTNGs

Special 20 THE EVENING ORNAL.
MARSllALLION. Del. Feb. 10. Lewis
Pennock spent Monday in Philadelphia
Miss Mary 7 Little and Harry G.. Lit
tle are i'll nj THEN home here Frederick
\. Conover is suffering from two frac-
tured ribs Walter Pennock is ill., DR..
Walter Steele, OF Newark, IS in attend
ance-Ezra Pierce is i'll at his home at
Choatc
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
SUCCESSFUL EVERYWHERE

People evefyWhere are taking OF Che
quick and fine results Foley Kidney
Pills give in baclache, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder trouble You cannot
take them into your system without
good results. That is because Foley
Kidney Pills give TO the kidneys and
bladder just what nature calls for 20
heal these weakened and inactive or
gans. For sale by n B. Danforth Mar.
tet and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
OHIO STATE C0-EDS
DECIDE ON SIMPLE LIFE
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
COLUMBUS. Feb. 49, The co-eds nc
Ohio State University have returned TO
the simple life. After today the first
year girls will no longer have their
heads in whirl as the result Of "rush-
ing parties. Acting under the direction
OF the nowly-established board OF cen
sorship. the Woman's Hellonie As
sociation. university organization,
adopted these resolutions;
we viii acctpt only the moderated
forms Of the standard dances, barring
al conspicuous forms. We approve OF
simplicity of dress for formal functions
and greater simplicity in rushing. There
shall be one week of rushing, each sor-
ority giving one party, the cost of which
shall not in any case exceed $40. We
are resolyedto do away with he expense
and fuss OF former years"
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
PROF.. NEARING T0 LECTrRE.

Professor Scott Nearing. of the
University of Pennsylvania. will lee
Day Unrest" in the Y. NJ. II. "A. Hail.
Third and King streets. at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon No admission will
be charged
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

Next Tuesday evening. the oath.
Troop will produce its iong-looked-
Tor play. entitled, "rhe Scouts Of Old
Swedes'.r showing camp life and H.
lustrating the various scout activi-
ties. The entire strength OF the
the Troop is enlisted in the cast and
chorus. even the leading lady" being
o Scout. The boys have been work
ing hard, pracicing the various
stunts and it is hoped they will
have large audience. One of the
features in Act / Is cock fight"
between 'Enoch Pickleweight" Con
ner and "zebb" Coote At the last
rehearsal, in their enthusiasm. both
"scrappers" pitched head first over
the footlights, alighting on the floor
in front OF the stage, with a dull
sickening thud." The rest OF the
Troop supposed this was part of the
performance aud applauded vigor-
ously. An examination of the floor
by some Of the expert trackers of the
outfit disclosed several dents which
IL IS claimed were made by Corners
right ear. Tile ear, however. show
not prove 10 be so adamantine. and
the services of Hospital Steward
were called IN. He bandaged ND
cut and the play went on. The fea-
ture proved TO be so popular that
the members OF the Troop are unan.-
nous In demanding that IL be repeat
ed next Tuesday evening Practically
unanimous that is. u is understood
that two of tho Scouts aro obiactfnp
but II is hoped that their objections
can be overridden in some way. An
other very strenuous hand TO hand
conflict between the Scouts and the
ddnappers occurs in Act 2. but so
far the only accidents have been to
the staves, a number of which have
been broken in rehoars'ng the battle.
The campfire scene and the race in
the last Act are expected to be very
attractive features of the perform
ancC.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
Backache-Rheumatism Vanish Away

rheumatism Vanish Away
Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stid and swollen joints are
honestly glad to know that Foley Kid
nev Pills are successful everywhere in
driving out these ills. That is because
Foley Kidney Pills are a true medicine
and quickly effective in all diseases that
result from weak inactive kidneys and
urinary irregularities. For sale by y.
b. Danforth, Market and Second streets.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
La Grippe Leaves Its vietims Prostrat.

La JTippe Leaves us VICTIMS Pfosuate
Some victims Of a Ia grippe never full
ly recover the health of the lungs, and
persistent coughing is weakening. The
quick action of Foley's Honey and Tar
makes it valuable IN severe Ia grippe
coughs +. G. Prevo. Bedford. Ind,
writes Ga grippe left me with a Sc
we're cough that Foley's Honey and Tar
cured, and I am back to my normal
weight" For sale by n. b. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
NEWS OF THE BOY SCOUTS

and we passed away the time by
watching passing boats, and the
many queer shapes taken by the
drifting ice.
Yours truly.
BAYNARD LISTER.
Scout Scribe.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

The Wani Ad Columns are the rec
ognized directory Of the very best ano
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

Eureka Council, No. I. Jr. o. L. A.
NJ, viii present an American flag to
Troop on next Tuesday evening at
their hall. No. 907 Tatnall street. The
troop will report In uniform at their
headquarters at Harrison Street NJ.
-. Church at p. m. sharp, and viii
march to the hall The parents of
the boys are cordially invited TO be
present at the ceremony of presenta-
tion. This will put Troop i'm pos
session OF the handsOmest cOlors of
any Troop in Delaware and the
Scouts OF that Troop are naturally
very proud of the honor TO be con-
ferred on them.
The hike" proposed for all Troops
for Saturday. the 21st, has been post
poned to the 2Sth. owing to the pros
pect Of unsuitable weather.
The value Of the First Aid training
was shown last Tuesday evening when
Scout Leroy Dunham. OF Troop 2. fell
from the second TO the first floor OF
the Old Swedes Parish Building, sus-
tanning a severe fracture of the right
humerus. Assistant Scout Master
John Quinn with picked detail OF
four Scouts. supported the fracture
with splints. placed the unlucky lad
on the stretcher and carried him to
his home. The family physician was
sent for and on his arrival compli-
mented Mr. Quinn and his Scouts on
their work The arm is doing nicely
Durham, though suffering severely
showed commendable pluck aud Scout
spirit
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

The Wants have furnished the facts
that have led TO most trips Of the
moving vans.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

300 PAIRS OF LADIES' COL.
ORED ERGAITERS.
VALUES TO SOC A M
PAIR .... 1VO
For This Friday only at less
than ccSyt Of material used in
same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-04
COAST|NG FATALITY
BLAMED ON VICTIM.

While funeral services for thirteen
year-old Mary Bstelle Cooper victim
of a coasting accident in the Maple
wood section of South Orange Town.
ship, were being held last night at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Cooper, 56S Prospect
street, Maplewood, the South Orange
Township Committee in session at
the Maplewood municipal building
received official reports following a
probe, which placed the blame Tor
the fatality on the little victim.
Despite the fatal accident, coastlng
will not be prohibited ON the Oakland
road hill, on which 1t occurred.
Chief of Police Arthur j. Boyle,
reporting on an investigation of the
circumstances which led up to the
Cooper girls death on Saturday, said
it was one of those peculiar acci-
dents for which no one can be held
responsible. 1t had been alleged that
the accident was caused by number
of other coasters, who, ascending the
hill on the centre of the roadway, re-
fused to get out of the path OF the
sled on which the Cooper girl ana
Mabel Williams, playmate. were
riding down the street grade, causing
the girls to steer into an automo olie
at the roadside in order to avoid col
liding with those climbing the m
cline. The police head said he was
not in favor of depriving the children
OF the entire township of the privilege
of coasting on the few days on which
the sport is possible each year.