davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-05-22
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,

|
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. J. Hanshew Markey announced
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Elinor, TO Mr.. Byron Z. Hughes, oi
Charlottesville, Indiana. The wedding
will take place some time in June.
KINIMELL-GooDMAN.
Elton c. Kimmell and Miss Ruth c.
Goodman. both of this city, we're quietly
married at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage East Church street, this city,
on Sunday evening. May I7lh, by the
pastor, Rev. E. II. Lamar.
WARFIELD-MoLESWo
Mr. Robert WarheId and Miss Ruth
Moleswortd, both of Howard county,
were quietly married at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, East Church street,
this city, on Thursday evening, May
I4th, blythe pastor, Rev. L. *. Lamar.
CASTLE-SHErLEY
Miss Mary Catharine Sheplev, of My
ersville, this county, and Mr.. !. Albert
Castle, OF Niddletown, were married on
Saturday afternoon. May 10th, at the
Lutheran parsonage, East Church street,
this city, by the pastor, Rev. DR.. U. S.
G. Rupp.
SHELLEY-HALLEY
Information has Just been received
here Of the marriage on Saturday, May
end, of Miss Louise NJ. Haley, the
daughter OF Mrs. Maude NJ HALEY, OF
Baltimore, and the late Edward NJ.
HALEY, of Frederick to Mr.. Creston c.
Shelley, of Baltimore.
FAGAN-CRISr
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Presbyterian manse, this city, on
Wednesday evening, May 18th, the con
tracing parties being Miss Mary Ethel
Crst, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborne Crist, of West Fifth street.
and Mr. Lewis F. Pagan, the son of
former Sheriff and Mrs. Charles T. Fa-
gan, West Patrick street. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Thomas Freeman Dixon.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Tobacco Smoke.

To dissipate the smell of tobacco
smoke from house. put lump Of crys-
Ia ammonia into jar and add three or
four drops of oil OF lavender. Pour over
this few tablespooniuls of boiling water
and let stand in the room. 1t will give
on, faint, pleasant odor. which will en-
tr, do away with all traces of the smell
OF lobacco. Good Housekeeping Maga-
zine.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
SUFFERING
FROM GAPES
ROY H. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The cape worm disease is quite
common in many sections, especially
where chicks are grown on limited
areas. This disease is caused by
worms which attach themselves to the
walls Of the trachea or wind pipe Of
young birds. Gapes is spread by the
chicks getting hold of the worms that
have been coughed up or passed
through the digestive tract OF dis
eased birds. Each of these worms
contains thousands of eggs, every ono
Of which is ready to start up busi-
ness in new location. On infected
land earthworms are thought to act
as carriers of cape worm diseases.
The symptoms of gapeworm disease
are so characteristic and so easily rec
ognized that they hardly need descrip-
ton. The main symptom is the
stretching Of the neck and gaping for
breath. Preventative measures are
the most satisfactory. Where the dis
ease is prevalent, change the runs fre-
quently. If possible grow chicks on
a new patch each year and cultivate
the old runs when not in use. Where
this cannot be readily done, heavy
lining Of the soil, say bushel to 20
square feet, might be tried to ad-
vantage.
Keep chicks off of the ground when
1t is wet and earthworms are at the
surface. Isolate all affected chicks to
keep them from spreading the disease
and treat them with the help of
horse hair, feather, or blue grass
blade. A feather is quite satisfactory.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

What shall l have the children do
at recess? What kind of entertain
ment can I give that will interest the
entire neighborhood? How can raise
money for beautifying the school
room? The summer school courses at
the Maryland Agricultural College will
help you solve these problems.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

Strip off the vane. leaving it feathered
about one inch at the tip. Dip this In
coal oil or turpentine and insert 1t In
the windpipe giving it a twisting
movement when Withdrawing it. This
will loosen the worms so that they can
be coughed up.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

The several Pen.Mar Church Reunions
will this year occur as follows: Progress
sive Brethren, July 9; Reformed, July I6;
Lutheran, July %; Presbyterian, July 80.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

Agricultural lime is a very indefiniteI
term and might be applied to any of
the above forms, but is usually applied
to the hydrated lime put on the mar
ket in bags ready for spreading on the
land. 1t contains nothing that makes
1t Of more value for crops than any
other form Of lime.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
NOTICE

If any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
this office at once.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
S y r ? LU S,
100000
OFFICERS.

J. D. BAKER, President
VIM, c. BAKER, Vice-President
II. D. BAKER, Vice-President
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUvALL, Asst. Cashier
JOSEPH MoDIVIT, Asst. Cashier
The citizen., 1914-05-22
CITIZENS, NATIONAL sANk.

TIE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPIT l.,
100000.
SURPLUS.
100000
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22
To Our Friends:

we wish to take this oppor tuni ty to thank you
each ana everyone for share of your patronage
we appreciate it, large or small--and remember
we stand behind word, and our merchandise
you are always welcome at this store whether YOU
00V or not. These hot days you will always
iho our cooler full Of ice water---help yourself
Yours very truly,
R. c. H. Covington Co.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31


pEflhhNi no Na ln8 le auf
ituft ~ Goo nstiio ~ iHr craief which
fDeh liafs 0n ine 0uishlris ~ ibis $50
tests so fstf riihsred ai tho intii,
Ifll fndaf ahd ioiuod m an sppfopu
sfe ehnrflHaro - iHs nfisih annifrrs
arf ~ ihe engagement 90. prnrfHm
consisted iafgtif ~ historical ssjlfeaa
- snd vaa osfrira ouf under ihe fH.
ilter ~ a 3 1855 ramli Eias ~ c.h
federits Veterans
The battle ~ ihs Crater uaH oHr ~
fhr mhsi n0nhleaf ihf Virginia ffm
rsiRn 49, 81 DELAYED uhe Surrender ~
iHa Confederate iruapa flr ueaflf IS
fssr dfn 0faniH men drufe r. laansi
coo fee' beneath Hlil oB uhlrh Com
fr0estt fyfes rers uarsssi sD0 piani
90 s00o pounds ~ powder Wheh ihih
eaf sspiofed 80 q nfederaies we're
MUa1 bui fhs forces Sea graz pndef che
ats Orn Mshnnr Iepulsfq ths -four
divisions ~ GRANTS auui aiih ftsg
aifics ~ ffoa F~1sfais snd 80 Gene
frdefsisa a Fiil protidluF for ihs ffss
atup of nAllDnai para u ne site ~
flo iuiiie BE- now psndieE - Congress.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
'TOk|OIS TANMANY'
been DISSOLVED BY
JAPANESE RFFORNERS
POLITICAL MACHINE ~ FAR oFF
EASTERN COUNTRY NOW
rsiNu 90 PAST.
YOUNGER ELEMENT IS FACTOR

rokiu nN 81 rtr naI.Isl ms.
rbine vhich o. isn stsfs hiss do.nlr
Hiti nuH.Un,l eotfnwcni m rahia
Nas demolished n fhr r,fnmtfs "a
enc rVeni mmlrInai DItfuons 50
e~inpH was ~ rrtese thsi fns ef
fan'fatinh vhNh was known as thf
I.a.iva hat and vhrh ha. Nfsf .snct
heales ramnmnl" has been d.aaot
od atarfihaf
lNr H"Ud aNttfnuh nt uafit rfafls
INr nf.fitipu ui iho organization aa a
sisl.I fhiUit aud Indicative NJ thf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31


swesrlnr OWE taian ln au nranfhea a
s'iltipai Nie Dor me msl ten ,eNfs
,he, bad iousm 90 eliminate the rekl.
wakai mA5rutf 10 TIE mpuleipal az
soIntst. rns have NOT cnN removed
ihs ohicrilonshic majority bm nieo o.
iestcd We lcsdet \ Mvikul,a ~ whom
iho' saw sH 80 lns rsr,Fs .stupuon
i'srseoiiic.t rhe sAafera eefv ami
iaf to ihgst witch have characterized
so man, ophea,aia in Nmstita harm
nil pauvnaNr corruption ln the dis.
ifibunon ol feniiaels fcf nntils WORKS
and Nonvrai rati
rhr smgrst ihis fssr vas due isFzt.
o. la ihs younFet yitment whl,h was
aiFanssd iNto an srsi nathiRs i.,ds
rublia MEETINGS WV heii Ana a,post
eNerf mttHs W pHiNicsl pntHtiif uti.
ICED te AROUSE ihe voters if tbf nf.
gsnr, ~ reea aos.rumrn, fhe ass.
tlon continued faf ihiet dave at ihs
eud ~ whl,h lhf rsgumlsls boa Dsp
tutea an tu ca ef the is seats ln ihs
esaHmtN Moftn.a iha Uusisal ifaass
fhsfeuuon Invited hi. f.llew ,lftlme
to wertlns ai vhNh &c vss ,eisd
ia iiael,' ite sss,. lat.eh
rns u.u assHls.iI..i Hae ln t..w,l
90 knnvu as soc Nun..4i4i 0ateins
iusHi rluh fhs, ffe NOE rsniem vifh
rrfm1uHn mun0 pai pourDs sienr
nowsfef and hafs RlftaiN bsrun a.
flforuus nmpalsn in osisbiuh ihsm
EeItes ln she Nannnal llnuse oi Ktp.
+ lrsenieil,rs ~hvfe thr ~vigutai cr
'eHssvuiit, patss vli ht lhv object
~ lis siihUt rhs seituksi hss afr,
meteffN ben fhf uisl ana slncr t was
Nntoi Viih tho nue defeated rsslva.
IHat 20 spp,sis ie be in dsus,t % lof
nF ts lHwef
fh. rlrs.Nt NtHns cabinet b. hstt
90 m nrups haffue i0 coo seNutaI
n nHatir ia aft Hussh ms pin
awia lu tbr n.e NJ n aphnalno ma
eutF rAni uhums unaii ts uts
f to ilssaito lhs riei att ei,r col.
u0n'r au uHrH1nnIit tn t.aIsirr tHsH
$3.50 si ntn election
40 Wi.n,aInf frass af ms .nf
ifffr lnrsfon vHf r0rn n h. frcrnl
mmlopal sl,.rons rt. affsee 81
.sff restricted thtr nr'ur ihut
tlaHtfs nf ,Uiefa DieaHinsd aueoflllhl
5000 fmonui ~ iHs t0tl paf
rasnr fhe eitt as "a vfni0 si.aH
nn' housrl'aId.r Boz inus,n has 500,
i.arh Hiais H ,ui,fa ,Iri. W taarmt
limen Thr lnf0a ni ins nfst Hiad.
numhtl Orn ffsf 1850 sr,nnd rif.
FHiN boo ol1t H.0ia,a Tn rf,a
m4iNni' Hf t0trIa namfn fHfls on
~ fhr total ~ ai4ii 49, fo,nd boz ih
fhfd efsdr Ta Nf Hnnnft &C. ihl
.iad, ih, 0itaeus mUsi paf lani BAL
uf elss tn Imisfiai ias 60 ilr smoun
80 son feaFls
rhs ESQ, ',an ~ fnv asfrntNmfn q
ih' thlfd eiado WAS ronsuled au mnr
I closely esrrssina ihe pUpulaf on b
cfUl street ioadiur i0 thr voting isnt
ihe candidates Had established oam
WltfDr rlnms uhef, fnsfs Was nHu
uffl of HmHhInH anl nihinH rof
mffN CO., and fafrremutnir tsrf q
ihe dIaposai uf fhf fhIrsN 0f hunrr
voter hli ioaH thr government fnl
lavlnH ihe ld,as ~ lhc West permit,
.nif mDfal aunrlnn Too voter ar
lra,isd ihe 0uioi office ~ fhs aen
fnn balls rnfr ha nlmr anf addf,.
lni ~as euupufd uIth hnuaf 40
fnrf nfuNsl .ho0acd ard stamped ih
NiHn' 90. tafnf fH.n rars,a 900
siaNH fa 1850 rnfinf n.am nnsff Dol.
hailni rse HFaIn mpfrlafd luali
hr ufotr flin nans ~ hls .anaidsi
900 hnn1ed over hlt naiiof i1 Nls n
n.mIa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

~ inNs tee Iowa
a ~ ~ Morrison - Aastetton New
Ifsiafi nanr % ranch efaiied q station
10 Nos zrainnd ~ sI0ee arfen Az
fitlus iu Nev fesh ths either DAY. ea
p world tour be- and bio ~ife disraf-
,fca that theg had Deen a~ay from
heir native euonfy ~" llmli ~ lime
rhirh ahesuiee lamb 1ensFH ara al
iossd q oahfissaioFy tar atsarnan
Thefc is fhf ldsa Cor witch ieNs
has beeu liuins and nseufnea that she
fnunI ID not
a. may ~ toe bate for "a 10 wess
ana souh0esi and ihr northwest ana
Canada ana most n the southland.
sa3ins naihlhf - Neslfo Alaska and
the isle - f'ipsa haze ussu ssltisd
~ iosa aeaple ba, lise Nev Zealand
s.lan N hsenluF them 4 hams stiil
m99ts 30 sdsantsTeuu1lf tried,
VIZ ei,eula man mahs hls menes
ID so~s sui 80 a. rsllfprnis % spcnd
Hf nfa noinfs Tribune
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
Agents WANTED

rnL Geofea osruaity company -
Macan. Gr1rgia lat ats1iuiriiy thc
tho hesi ind mai f,Aahis proposition
ever Offered utr AGENTS n South rrK4a
~ worImenH r4mpsnsatlon nahiNif
hurriHff. piHt' ElHHs apd ar .lnnt in.
suranre Dri an nHrnrr uaf pnls ht
writing 81 = iir ant cruuai Agru
Guf Division Corpus CHRIST. TrtaR
400 losses adjusted and paid frIm este
.fnfs iN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
FURNisHEo aooMs

ITRNIsnEn ROOMS WIN or With
.ut hour kr.pnf 0ant'ntnoea 'rot
uaBs located har front an mnderf
,ar.onlencos. usc ~ pritnfe pier fonf
mao -''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
WANTED LAND

LAND WANTED iisvs Heme beauis-
fal fssifd.nts iaia. aisG good Corpus
f'mlsu BONE. a. ostbanrs fuf fAfn
30 ranch lands Address iips ga care
Caller 90 sa.t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
eoNrnAeToa 40 suILolN

A fl uAHfAii Contractor ano
l.niidsr r~pssnnr sod bulldipe nis.
sion Ga nifuf0 o. afnfr 80 WORT
guaTonteed o. pits Satisfaction ss8
Water atrs.l. 40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

Avoid headache. Impurities
OF IT, Blood. constipation by
taking a cup OF GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant TO
take. swceten and take as
an ordinary tea. Package -
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

WANTEn r. huI 70 rholre la~r ~
tend ir Nueres County pfefefaul
near raahm uHshi hanals as mush se
srrton II pnre and terms aff fiEnt
MHtf b. bargain. Address Gales
Ibna ~ itf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

LAND WASTED iiate some heauil
hl Residence SOFA aisY good cnrppf
Christi hame. CO. stehanHe f.f farm
af mnrh anis state lowest price and
mn desf npiion boz nrw iriir hddfrfn
o. Cd n1r sac Corpus Christi Tea
co. ffl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

rog WNT Two down -HiHifa rooms
fsr Hrht- hoascReeplng Aiso two ur'
Fa.fs rooms yer hsm housekeeping
clone in. Au modefa convenience
Phone 2.g CO. apply al 1io Mesquite
street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
lYPEwRITER EXCHANGE

fLEANiN0 AND REPAIRING. reni
iis RoyAi ana other makes y A
Miller at Smiths noos Htors lhon'
"a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
DISPLAY
A DVER Using

pen Tat rate per inch. per column
side sec.
Same sundays
standing display se,.rtt,.-,.,.,.
pen rate Der inch PEI month. ttoo
Reading Nosiess
Pure reading matter each INSERTION
Der line zoe
Locals per line. each insertion a.,
contracts Tor iarGe amounts ~ ad
cruising space on application Al this
me-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
WANTED

~ ANffn Your fmnHDfs ta rspaf
Hni nnish vii make your GA f.rrturs
ha'k lac new Cau phens stk. zee
Mesquite street ssi
POSITION WANTED pookkeetef is
feais experience eae ste best ~ rsf.
nfon,e. aisO can o. stcneefanhl.
vera lee A Patterson. ilsl Watci
sincct CHfpas CHRISTI rtsas iss
MNlL order Men ueemmrs ruan.
Nshoi lrms lorfy i've Hte. ulss 49,
Irts ah Arht easy to handle and mau
responsible D0frofaiiau ranufaf tutrrs
nud iisirhninrs. ftriun wicfs h.s
wnnis hgh -Uass business offsr ust
ii.unrs free WIss's- .rn| N+nsf g.
inr De 8 frf rluslnfe kans ls4
WANTED Money in amount. q.
FROM one % ten tbousand for btaldins
Ia thc corpus Reach Addition siaue'
Alien a.,
WANTED Au onf .nd hnnd furu,
af, mssest cash pr.c Clthsi.s
5000 iitHl stHs sl1 Iav r,hes sirccl
lh.no a0 SO
WANTED Young mIl Dttr Is ,rtrs
r' Gee npcnf0r experience n0i
..sDIfI hW pIrnft.hI. Answer m
un nauivnunr s.uns ter and 81,
p'tenOe DC any lWs ue slnton
Iasas sef
WANT TI, rH.. M. hr.v ihst
h.t, moved nm fnr .uItan faft
Norlh ~ Tnits eu tn ,ae Compisss
Warehouse uuun umaal
Wugttr SOL
WANTED rn Ffaa, Equity iN splcn.
llI humt uat DUn nai.f. TAas fnr
un.n.umnsn,1 nolfrn Oe, m sIt fnnm
..rar, corpus Cauni or vol '1ratr6
'ni brd Mfan., ,HHl I.f nn Ueuit,tri
,N f.f Hr $500 rttIvHI l .0N ESQ
DOES i0 .rr, sn.. lrr,. use io
mHnIH. 900 In.Nf..r.I. we'll BUILT
.nI .Iuti.. r,.nfHIn. mnitfn sni
f..'.. MIn.I. i.urm Foundation.
.rnr.f " nf .uufH Iu.nwr
..at. .r.. .uanIa nrn f,or aa.
tInr Hrns nnu tNafn feo
I..n. H,.mnr rnrt N.ih fn.tn
..tu,. .' .HH nHI rarN
n.H ha. fu. .ri r.frs 1885, .t.ep
U.Nli'N Nft .I..Dt. ataf. f0.m HnH
.n nl rtn r.u u.H.uf ana o|e
fr fffuur asU.n.t aud rk..n.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

->--->->-~.---~----.-~->- >--~-~-> (
TOR SAi.f Choap q, ona hand f.
se.t stapr rvisr toy drsk. a.,
icsAs t,iinr case. ! upright dssN
tsid l.ceh c,se a. lee Mesquite lioae
tst sss
~ be 30 Nc~s ihs, b. News ihat you
fats read ths Caller
foK sAif Tram ~ muios year.
"a. aioui is hants hrh. also fsfn
cots " iluna Shsii R,ala &C.
.a...--...a....-..-
hie,si,. aimosf new moiof hhe
ais equipped. cheap cor cash see
ia'u. n 'it Mann stfe~s. tod..,. i.ss,
"a -"ur feason fF selling %
--e-.-s .ass- a.s....-.ss-as.s..s t....... /
fC-t SALE Rrnnd nrw piano a
afsain Raason ~ seiilnr tasis has
neither Address \ \ p care cansi
sttf
OsgS 80 ssis
n you need ava fof hiun9 On pnpo.
- sppi, o. o~srgs W pa7trn
street Furcfran e.so.tf
- -.
4nd iiani cafhet wu pai hlrbsm
ui.c ft Huf funNusc sig i.avr,nes
efttf rhnue ga 40
nh SALE a small t.i,tut huarcs,
litn n0 fHt,a H U,fd fraems Too
,rinns nlN isi ttau,r 1A
.hr e.lle r4......... fa t..0, 49,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
Rooms AND poAno

WANTED Young maH and s.uuf
Ni1 fn roums and hoam boz usiei
.'Wf Rates rsHsunlnlo IH4uiff
HfaHl1s IhtHffr 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

lrt DlaHr fopms and hnaia OBJ thr
vceh or month 900 Mrslmtc street
ga r.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

nlu SALE sos feni iosiZ-n 5000
now tcnf lgAff-n fii 800. go
nnnaune r.alts fsl nh $1,000 Choose
Fnlfr GOO $500 coffee MH 600
-lrf mort nafc mooney go. d"nr
Norh nuGrrd IN ig'h. street Is o.
Ions Corpus rhntu TctaT eaf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

q y . NcNs lhat 4 Vows lhat NJ
fste rcad me Caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

FDR SALE stHiee for chlidr'n
hate go pair ~ rNier sl'atea iu rooo
.oUuou Iun use thing flr use 90
Ym nov perfect sirceia af from aor
f0 81 ep per rrIr hupiy kifel Haf
.er NautoIHfn Giuh 4iD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

partment; Franklin Overton. A. r. APP
plegarth and Charles NJ. Hilton, civil en-
gineers, were with Mr.. Morrison when he
made the examinations. and il is expect
ed that they will go on the stand and
corroborate his testimony. AS a matter
Of fact. Mr.. Curran. whose announcement
that Mr.. Hennessy would probably keep
out Of the trials entirely. brought the
only ray OF sunshine the defendants saw
all day, is said TO be one OF the main
witnesses Of the prosecution. He expects
10 go all over the state testfylng against
men who have been indicted for road
frauds
number OF former employees OF the
defendant company told the Jury this
afternoon that instead of using Peekskill
gravel in the road. they were often or
dered by their employers 10 throw on
sand from the side OF the road. William
McDonough. OF Pstchogue. testified that
Robartes, the engineer i'm charge Of the
road, told him that some OF the gravel
used on the road came from the Lex
ington ave. subway excavation in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
100000 ATHLETIC
FIELD FOR TRINITY
News of Mrs. E. n. Harriman's
Gift Cheers School Alumni
at Annual Dinner.

The gift of an athletic field from
Mrs. Z. II. Hartman was made known
at the thirteenth annual dinner Of the
New York Alumni Society Of Trinity
School last evening at the Hotel Mar
Unique.
Major Duncan e. Harrison told the
alumni that plot Of three acres at
222d st. and Boston Post Road was at
the disposal of the school. The land is
valued at more than 100000.
Mr.. Hartman had been interested in
the project Of a larger scheme Of ath-
letics for the school. It was his belief
that Trinity athletics, viewed in the
light of past records, should receive a
substantial impetus.
Other speakers at the dinner were the
Right Rev David Fl. Greer and Job F..
Hedges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
7 DIE IN BOSTON FIRE
16 Injured When Flames At
tack Apartment House.

Boston, April 1i.-Seven persons were
killed, sixteen were injured more or less
seriously and twentv-one families, to-
falling more than seventy-fve individuals,
were endangered at an early morning fire
which wrecked the Melvin. five story
brick apartment house, at Common
wealth and Long ayes, I'm the Allston
district, to-day. The dead:
MRS ALICE sHACKFORD. wife OF c. T..
Shackford.
MRS EDITH BEMIS. wife of n. + Bemis.
MRS T. c. BEHARRELL a sister ~ Mrs.
Bems
JAMES RAYMOND POWER, MRS POWER
and their infant son.
MISS MARY CONNoRs. maid to the
Power family.
The cause OF the fire has not been de-
termined. It started in the basement
near the boiler and shot up through a
waste paper chute and an elevator shaft.
The building was opened last Scptem-
Der The damage 20 it is estimated at
$4,000
Mrs. Shackford and Mrs Bemis met
death by jumping one from the fourth
floor and the other from the NTH. The
bodies Of the other victims were found
on the fifth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
TROWBRIDGE RICHES
GO TO HACKETT
Court Directs Executor to Dis
tribute S1.O0O,O00 Estate
Within Year.

Surrogate Cohalan issued Yesterday
letters testamentary in the estate OF
Mrs. Minnie Hackett Trowbridge, a
niece Of James X Hackett, the actor,
who receives practically the entire
property valued at about 81 900, 900. The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company IS
the executor.
Mrs. TrowbTldge provided specifically
that Hackett was not TO receive any
part OF her estate. She left the bulk Of
her property TO her husband. Francis
Emory Trowbridge. He died first, and
as there was no contingent legatee
mentioned Hackett, as the next of kin,
became entitled 10 the estate, despite
the wishes Of Mrs. Trowbridge. A.
Oakley Hall a cousin of Mrs. Trow-
bridge, filed a contest of the will, but
withdrew his objections because there
was no prospect Of proving his allega-
tons. The executor has a year in
which TO distribute the property.
Several distant relatives Of Mrs.
Trowbridge have begun a proceeding
in the Supreme Court asking for a
partition Of the real estate, consisting
Of the Trowbridge home In Park ave.
Leona Rehlin and Clifford Rehlin, who
are interested in the partition action,
are infants, and Justice Weeks yester-
day appointed Thomas j. Bannon TO
act as guardian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
SURGE0N'SNALACR1n|
CAPTURES burglar
Responds to Woman's Cries. -,
Man and 900 in Stolen
Jewelry Are Seized.

Prompt action by DR. Nerh..,
brault, surgeon OF the Holy Fani,v n
pital' OF Brooklyn, and Cyril Multi, A.
er or an ambulance from that ,ns,,,rs.
IN responding yesterday 10 calls %.
sistance from Mils Lena Broasbs.S
suited IN the capture Of Abraham p,,~
bier. nineteen years old. and the 49,
Of $1,000 worth Of jewelrv s,ola,
the home Of Arthur C. Voet. a ,oh..
importer Of 100 Winthrop ST. Brooklv,
DR.. Brault was returning from, ~.
County Hospital, where he had 80.
patent when he heard the young W..
ans calls. Learning that a bursisr
In the house holding Mrs Edith vos, :
bay with q revolver. DR.. Brault blew =
police whistle. The thief hearing .
whistle. ran from the house ipr,.,
through cellar window in the hon, !.
Edward Scribner, at l27 Winthrop ,
threatening to shoot any one who int.
fered. and hid under the floor OF a ro,..
in the rear.
Patrolmen Asklund and strinsham ..
sponded 10 the calls and hauled Brsmh.,
from his hiding place, gun IN hand /,
search revealed the stolen jewelry urs,.
the stoop. where it had been dropnA
-Four charges Of felonious assault and ~
OF burglary were made against the NJ,
oner. He is believed to have comml,,,,
more than fifty robberies IN the Fla,bu.,
section recently.