davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19

Miss Mabie Lodge left her home here
Z this week for the State of Iowa. where
she will engage In campaign work for
equal suffrage. - 49,. -. -.
The same teachers who filed positions
in the public schools last year have been
engaged by the school board for another
year Miss Ethel Rothweii. principal :
Miss Bessie Matthews. intermediate /:
Mss Harriet Paradee. primary.
The closing report Of those who grad
uated from one grade 20 the next of the
Magnolia Public Schools is as FOLLOWS .
Promoted 10 lst Grade Arlington
J jackson. Evelyn Muncy. James Reed,
James Mcllvain. Clarence Reed. Wilson
alter, David Greenly, James Rash,
Lowell Turner
Promoted to 2nd Grade Viola Wyatt,
Cornelia Langrell, Ernest Jackson. Lin
ford Collins, Irene Johnson. Willard
jackson, Clara Davidson. Madolyn Hart
Promoted to 3rdGrade kathrynSmith
Promoted TO 4th Grade William Mar
vel, Frank Cooper. Magena Knight. NO-
llta Rash. Foster Tony. Mildred David
son. Samuel SaXton. Ralph Satterield.
Promoted to 9TH Grade Wilhelmina
Turner, William Reed. Emerson Lang
rel, Wilton Williams. Pearl Williams,
George Reed, Anna Reed. Anna Cooper,
Benz. Hart.
Promoted to eth Grade Bertha David
son, Kathryn Mark.
Promoted to Sth Grade Martha Dav-
idson, Ada Reed. Josephian Saxton,
Lille Wildly, Charles Conner. Lester
Hall, Marshall Harr Pembroke Satter-
field, William Hart.
Promoted to 9th Grade Hazel Roe.
Gertrude Saxton, Myrtle Lodge, Lillian
Draper.
Promoted to 10th Grade Mary Mar
vel, Caleb VanBurkalow. Lilleus Satter-
field. Elva George.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
GLENDALE

We feel sorely our inability 10 perform
htunglv our duty upon this sorrowiua
occasion IN expressing thc sentiment and
[ love that was enjoyed hy our departed
citizen Howard Anderson, FROM hi.
friends, neighbors and t0Wut0.ks. ON
wednesday morning last when the word
went around that Mr.. Anderson had
passed away, sadness was displayed by
every person who heard the uuwelcomr
news. Our inability 20 find words TO
speak htungly of this good man is not
because OF our lack Of acquaintance, for
our familiarity of a score Of wears gave
us ample opportunity to prove tile ma
ture of this man, but we are so feeble as
TO be unable 10 eulogize his splendid
record. That he was loved bv an who
knew him, Is a tame expression As a
citizen, a brother a friend a father. a
husband, or an officer. we have never
vet heard an unkind word spoken OF him
Mr. Anderson was AZ years OF AGE. and
was the son-in-la of Col. Dave Reed of
this town, having been married about
fourteen years. From the construction
of the Queen Anne Railroad to the pres
ent time, he was identified with that cor
poratiOu and he has been the moving
lie was master of all the small details of
rallroading which 60 TO make success
full manager, and he has filed most of
the prominent positions on the road
nat MS administration Of the affairs of
the ROAD were success, was clearly at
tested when hundreds of prominent rail-
road men attended the funeral last sun
day. lie was a Mason of high degree.
ana his comrades of that order came in
large numbers, The town was crowded
tor a funeral as it never was before I
Kew. Cant, of Denton, Md, Mason.
preached the sermon, and a lady fsom
the Peabody Conservatory of Music. a
fHend OF Mrs. Anderson, sang several
beautiful hymns. The obsequies were
conducted with Masonic rights, and their
services at the grave were most beautiful. /
Hundreds of floral tokens were sent to
the home, among them being a large
horse shoe of carnations surmounted bv 1
a white dove, which was sent BY the Off !
Gals OF the Queen Ann Railroad. II
took two wagons to carry the flowers /
The funeral profession was a mile in
length, and was composed principally of
automobiles. The Masonic fraternity had 1
charge OF the ceremonies at the grave. |
The funeral was the largest ever witnessed 1
here. We extend to the Young widow
and her three-year-old daughter our sin
cere sympathy, and trust that the MEM
Dry of her noble husband will always be
an incentive to strive for better things.
Mr.. Anderson has been a sufferer from
diabetes for a number of years. and the
preceding his death returned
ZONE apparently in good health. On
sunday he was taken suddenly i'll and
ieath came on Wednesday.
Children Day services were held at
he Glendale Church last SUNDAY. and as
lsual the capacity of the building was
hree times too small. The recitais and
ongs Of the children, and the special
music by the choir were especially en-
Dyed, while financially the affair was .
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
HICKMAN

iucSleoerrieS will soon be rineni,g
ne stork visited the home Of M and
MIS-. IFice and left them fine babv b ,I,,o
~. ~, ana Mrs Croll ACCOMPANIED ~
MSS Margaret Carroll of Downes NJ
hughes and Rev. and Mrs. M Mas
attended the Childreus Dav at F ,I'-- 5
on SUNDAY. at r P"ortn
Miss Grace Baynard, of wilmingto,
Is tne guest with relatives here ~"
MI and Mrs. Brown attended -.
funeral OF Howard Anderson If MI.
dale on Sunday. VI i3iieh-
-. Delightiul Children's Day services
were held in Hickman NJ. + CbnTcl ~ -,
sunday evening. The program was veil al
\ -, festival will be held BY the R cd NJ,
OF hickman on Saturday Tuna 5Stt, " 81 81
"s I,S tne public is invited. "
The stork visited the home of NJ 81
Sn.s breeding and left them fine babv
Kicaard Bullock, of Baltimore i ,.;s;.
ing relatives here this weel, ''o''-
MIS-. Reynolds spent last weet u,;tt,
'ii sl ana relatives near Harrington 80
mrs. Cahall, of Greenwood 81.
i1ssGay with Mrs. T. Cleaves. Fs"'
-, < Peters, of Dover, was town vis;.o-
Miss Blanch crollis spending the w..,,
as Do Ine guest Of Miss Elizabeth Peters 800 Of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
HARRISON.

A number Of people in this vicinity
nave appeared very much interested in
me opinion handed down by the Supreme
Court 10 Dover. on Tuesday. that intov-
lcacng liquors might be Skinned from
other states into Sussex COUNTY for
'a"Iui purposes. as yet however no in
stt.ucIgnS nave been received at our
faiiroai station to deliver shipments.
MI and Mrs. William Wescoat of
Le"es ana Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dodd
S2eAt sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Warrington.
d c. Phillips and S. A. Jarvis at
Tended the annual Farmers Dav'' at tbe
tD,e!aWare College experimental farm
Newark. on Monday.
EDWARD Vaughn, of Cheswold. was
week END visitor at Kendall Atkins
DIT. and Mrs. John Wilson. of Lewes
spent sunday with his father. Peter G
l!son. who Is seriously ill.,
Harry Walls, Of Wilmington was a
visitor IN our neighborhood over SUNDAY
Mt. ana Mrs. Augustus Koeppel and
Iaull.y were the guests of John Koennal
ana family on Sunday.
-4I5, Emily Warrington spent SUNDAY
with Kendall Atkins and family
M! ut ana Mrs. William Fields and son
I !, lIford were the guests of Mr.. and MIS-
Marvin Martin this week. ''- ~
M'S. Ira Short and daughter spent
re" Gays this week with Mr.. and Mrs
uS9. A. Rust and family.
MISS Nora Mitchell. of Overbrool-
Wilson this week. --i9' I'@a
Mrs. prs. T. +. Magee was a PHILADELPHIA
VISITOR on Friday and Saturday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
BROWNSVILLE.

Farmers in this vicinity are busy thin.
ming corn and getting ready for wheat
harvest -V' "iiS'-
Mss Myrtle Brown spent Saturday and
sunday with friends near Hickman.
Lawrence Cahall, wife and children ~
FIisburgh, are spending some time VIII
her brother, Aldey Robinson.
willard Anthony and wife entertained
John Dill and wife recently. ''''' ~
MISS Allie Hopkins visited her sister
Mrs: Otis Stafford, on Sunday.
IHghman Layton and wife, spent sun
day with her brother, Frank Colbonrne
stanley Ross, a small colored boy near
mere, broke one of his lower limbs Will
PLAYING on Thursday. The limb was set
oy Dr. b L. Lewis, of Harrington.
MISS Bertha Noss visited her aunt Mrs
Annie Sipple, on Monday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
MAGNOLIA

DR.. and Mrs. James Martin entertaine.
ar their home on last Sunday AS thei
guests Mr.. and Mrs Francis ". S0per
Mr. and Mrs. James W. kerbin and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Leonard S0per and daugh
Ter Frances.
Miss Csdlie Terry. of PHILADELPHIA.
and Mrs. Edward Ratlege and children,
y near Wilmington, are the guests Of
Ms. William Heller.
Mss Celia BOyce. of Rising sun. is
ng her sister. Mrs. Thomas Betton.
Mrs. Hannah Seddeu and Harry Muir
k.e, Of Philadelphia. are visiting Peter
Grace and family.
Mlss Sai.ie Grace went to Wilmington
on Monday
Miss Helen Smith, of kits Hammock.
was entertained by Miss Blanche Ham
mond this week
Those Of our people who attended
larmers Day at Delaware College at
New ark on Monday were Mr. and Mrs.
j. ". Wright. r. c. Taylor. James H.
Jester. James W. kegoin. Francis NJ.
Slg-r, l.. Leonard S0per and DR.. James
Martin.
Byron, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knight. and Katherine. little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe c.
- or have each been quite sick. but
are better.
Mrs. William Shannon was taken sud
denly and violently in while returning
home from church on Sunday evening.
ur. Martin rendered assistance. George
W. Collins conveyed her to her home in
ms auto, and she was soon made COM
Portable.
Wallace White purchased a new car
rage on Monday at Harrington and was
8 guest for the day Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Conner had as
their guests last Sunday Judge Henry
Z. Conrad Of Georgetown and three
young men Of Lewes. who were gradu-
sted last week from Lewes High School.
Inc party was enroute for Wilmington.
via Odessa and Newark, making the
trip by auto. John LOfand. of Whining
ton, was also a guest for the day at the
same home.
Mrs L. L. Sargent and Miss Mardella
Sargent, Of Greensburg, Pa, are guests
Of James H. Jester and family.
Miss Ida Martin, Of West Chester
State Normal School, returned home on
last Friday for the summer vacation.
Lloyd Stout, of Philadelphia, was en-
tertained by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
r. Z. Stout, Saturday and Sunday.
Dawson Minner, of Philadelphia. was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
Samuel Minner, Saturday and Sunday. ]
Rev. James A. Walls. who was grad !
lated last week from the Wilmington |
Conference Academy, Dover, was a |
quest at the parsonage for several days !
md preached here on Sunday morning. |
William E. Matthews, Jr., is at home |
or the summer vacation.
The Children's Day exercises on Sun
lay night was good from first to finish,
baking glad the pastor, superintendent
nd all who take delight in the work Of
be Sunday School.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
Saturday, June 9th. 1914,
commencing at g o clock p. %.
112 ACRES OF FINE LAND.

This real estate is located partly @ de lena
representative District and partly 20 the ANA
Representative District and Is the orlNra. Ta'
OF and decided by Curtis Vinvar1 TO Henry ,l'
yard, his son. February 4th 1857. and recorded y
Dover in Deed Record Book n F5i1H o reg
~. etc. There is no dover rights % tl. 10 u-1
The deed calls for 10 acres more or .a--. 4ll 2.
that about so acres are in tiiiazs and the 1A1a-'
IN young growth of woods.
The buildings consist of tvo-st3ry frs- iFa..
ing and addition. in good condition. 90 lnPs
size barn and stable combined. also 10 z95l 1onl''
ton and other farm buildings.
Fruit for the use of the farm only ..
All bills for phosphate. and all taxes even ue
fore the date of sale will be paid by he hyecllli'
ne wheat crop now in the field will De r5'ei, s-
but all other crops viii be sold part OF las lA
and for the use of the purchaser. go.
IERMS.-Fifteen per cent. Of the amount Oh "a
sale viii be demanded at the date Of sslunS' ~
the balance can be paid on the delivery q me ~
which shall be within thirty days after late OF 'A'
DAVID VINEYARD.
Executor Of Henry Vinyari. deceased
John Baker. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
PENNINGTON

a special service in honor Of the Junior
Order U. A. NJ, Harrington Circuit will
be held this Sunday evening. June 2lst.
in Pennington Presbyterian Church.
Special sermon and music. The public
cordially invited.
Children's Day services were held last
Sunday evening by the members Of the
NJ. E. Church in the Pennington Pres
byterian Church, and in Todds NJ. E.
Church last Sunday morning. Large
congregations attended both services,
and the programs were interesting and
well rendered. Good collections we're
received at both services.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
SUGAR STILL ADVANCING
Saturday may be your last chance to ss'
Sugar at aye a pound

2 cans of Sardines in Oil b.. Tor y
2 cans of Sardines in Mustard Tor .
Skipper Sardines l'c a can
Sold everywhere for 15c can.
A large 15c box of Sardines with
mayonnaise DRESSING ior l~
Imported Sardines in Olive oil i've cSl
Salmon g and q can
Horse Shoe brand of Salmon l5' gan
Heinz Spaghetti I+c ga
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
SMITHS DISTRICT.

Miss Francis A. Dickerson is spendino
two weeks with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are tbe b.,,,,
parents of bright baby girl. 80 FP'
parents. "eI
this week. F'slOor
Mrs. Moore is entertaining corn..,.
from Baltimore, Nd. company
=, = MISS Margaret Macklin who attended
West Chester High School IS home s'f 20
the summer months.
there will be a Social held in Chan
Goth. ''s' June
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
CEDAR NECK

The farmers Of this vicinity are having
trouble with the worms in their corn.
Wallace Watkins has recently purchased
new automobile.
Several of the young people attended
the Chatauqua last week and enioved il
very much.
Children Day services will be held at
Cedar Neck Church Sunday, June 2lst.
at go p m
Wallace Watkins and family and Miss
Mary Reed took a trip in their new auto
to Dover, FELTON,, Wyoming and Viola
last SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-19
TEA

There are all kinds Of Tea, and all SIuai
OF prices, but offer you good graie u
Tea at $50 h.; black, green or uliNeu.
Tetley's Tea l4c a can
Wissotzky's Russian blend of Tea. zVc cau
This tea has that fine Flowery Fla'0'
which makes it the best for iced Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
John D.'S GENIUS
FAILED, SAYS AkED
Money Enough, but Not Brains
Enough" His Explanation for
Leaving New York.

San Jose, Cal, March lin the at
tempt Of a minority Of the Los Gatos
Baptist Church to oust its pastor, the
Rev. Robbins Whitaker, DR.. Charles +.
Aked, former pastor OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, New York, and
now Of the First Congregational
Church of San Francisco, told to-day
as witness for Mr.. Whitaker why he
left the Baptist Church.
Did you leave the Baptist Church
because It's laws were so free?" he was
asked by Judge Welch.
II left It because the combined
genius Of John D. Rockefeller and my
self was insufficient TO change the
geography OF Manhattan Island" he
replied. Because we could not find a
site" he added, when the laughter
subsided.
Didn't you have money enough ?"
asked the judge.
we had lots OF money" retorted the
witness. What we lacked was brains
enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
CHILD ACCUSED OF
STABBING HIS NURSE
Orange Police Hear Colonel For
dyce's Five-Year-Old Son
Struck Her with Knife.

Oranee n. J., March 1.-The police
,aorned to-day that last Sunday morn
ing Dingwall Fordyce, five-year-oid son
of Colonel Alexander Fordyce, head Oh
tba State Civil Service Commission,
stabbed his nurse, Miss Belle Meier
nineteen. in the abdomen. She Is IN the
Memorial Hospital and he condition Is
serious.
Colonel Fordyce declared -o-day that
the wound was the result OK an acci-
dent and denied that the child az
tackled the nurse because she had chas-
tised him. Miss Meller has been en-
ployed by the Fordyce family FOR
long time. and she and the child were
very affectionate.
Miss Meller lived with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary schiM, at No. o33 Valley Road.
The Fordyces live on Gregory avenue,
near Chestnut street, Llewellyn Park.
According TO the story told the police
Miss Meller was toasting bread In the
kitchen. Dingwall was in the room and
he picked up a potato knife. 1t is said
that previously the nurse had reproved
the boy for something. Before she
could do anything 10 prevent II the
blade of the potato knife was thrust
into her abdomen by the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
2 BREAK WINDOW,
FLEE WITH GEMS
Burglars Rob Jewelry Shop
with Crowd Near-Get
$500 Loot.

Two unidentified men appeared be-
fore tho jewelry store OF Bernard SAL
Ter, No. 146 East Houston street, last
night and one threw brick through
the window, smashing the glass. In
the window at the time there was re-
posing on various shelves between s50,-
900 and $4,000 worth Of diamonds and
jewelry, consisting of earrings, pins,
rings and watches etc.
After the window was smashed the
other man with a piece of wire pulled
one of the shelves forward and, reach
ing In, grabbed q handful OF the jew
elry. Both men then ran TO house a
few doors away and escaped.
The store was open at the time and
the men were pursued by Seller and
several clerks.
In their hight the Two men dropped
some watches and rings, which were
recovered. The loss is estimated at
between $1,000 and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
NEW GRAFT INQUIRY
SPRUNG BY GLYNN
Proposes That Carmody Get
Hennessy's Experts in His
Control for Job.
[Ry telegraph % The Tribune. J

Albany, March 11.-Governor Glynn,
failing in his efforts to have a perma-
nent court Of inquiry. composed Of liv-
ing ex-judges of the Court Of Appeals,
established 10 investigate graft cases.
has new Idea which ne hopes will di-
vert attention from the Sullivan graft
investigating committee appointed by
the Republican Assembly. His plan is
to have Attorney General Carmody be-
gin a prosecution Of all highways graft
cases unearthed by John A. Hennessy.
Carmody. 1t was learned tonight,
has had several conferences with The
Governor recently about the proposed
prosecution OF the highway cases. and
efforts have been made to obtain some
Of the investigators who worked under
Hennessy. One OF Hennessy's former
Investigators, Joseph Curren, now on
the payrolls Of the Highways Depart
ment, and who was a witness almost
daily at the investigation conducted by
James W. Osborne, Glynn's special In
vestigator, has been asked to assist
Mr.. Carmody in his proposed graft in
vestigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
SHOOTS WIDOW; KILLS SELF
Suitor Blows Out Brains, Think
ing Slight Wound Mortal.

Believing he had killed Mrs. Hattie
Morse, a widow. who had refused his at
tent!ons. John II. Price. a salesman for
Armour & Co., ran from her apartment
TO his own room In Irving Court, No. 200
West 10th street yesterday afternoon
and blew out his brains Though shot in
the cheek and breast, Mrs. Morse, II is
said stands a good chance Of recovery.
Price, according to the police. had a
room in the Morse apartment for several
months. Three weeks ago Mrs Morse
told him his attentions were not desired
and asked him to move. He engaged a
room on the floor below, and yesterday
afternoon rang the bell of the Morse
apartment. Mrs. Morse and her twenty
-year-old son Wellington appeared at
the door.
Give me a chance" he said, and drew
a pistol from his pocket. Mrs. Morse and
her son both fed. Price followed her
into the next room and shot her as she
turned 10 shut the door He fiIed again.
the bullet gashing her left cheek. while
wellington leaned out Of the window and
shrieked for help.
Price then ran down to his own room
and sent bullet into his temple. Mrs.
Morse was taken to the Knickerbocker
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
AMBASSADOR EXPLAINS
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
Says Foreign Capital in Central
America Must Not Mean
Foreign Control.

London. March 1i.-Speaking tonight
at the annual dinner of the Association
OF Chambers Of Commerce. Walter Hines
Page, the American Ambassador. assured
the diners that the United States had no
intention to interfere with British invest
ments In Central America.
II would Ike" Mr.. Page said, ito cor
rect the impression held by part OF the
British press regarding the attitude Of
the American government concerning the
Investment OF Great Britaln's colossal
earnings IN states Of Central America
that have volcanic tendencies. / have
sometimes read Of the United States en-
tcring upon policy 20 discourage foreign
investors. what the United States was
anxious 20 prevent was that In putting
their money into these countries investors
should not get control OF them.
"The Monroe Doctrine simply meant
this. that the United States would pre-
fer that no European governments should
gain more land IN the New World"
Amid laughter Mr.. Page declared that
he would not say that the United states
had constructed the Panama Canal for
Great Britain. but that II had added
greatly 90 the pleasure Of building that
great work 30 know that the BIitiAh
would pfoit most by its use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
HUERTA OUTWITS
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD
Thwarts Standard Oils Money
Import Scheme, 'Tis Said,
with Big Duty.
tBv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Port Arthur, Tex. March 11.-Presi-
dent Huerta OF Mexico and John ID.
Arcbbold. president OF the Standard OH
Company. have just had little battle
NJ their own, and Huerta won. accord
ing to a report brought here to-day by
Captain Jenkins. Of the oil steamer
W,nifred. from Vera Cruz.
The Standard, IT is said, conceived
the plan OF buying Mexican silver DOL
lars in New York, where they may be
obtained now at n big discount, and
~ shipping them 10 Mexico in order TO
get their full value. So the Standard
bought and shipped ten barrels full OF
tho dollars to Vera Cruz to pay OF
their employees throughout Mexico and
for other transactions. The Stanuaru
stood 70 make $4,000 by the deal.
Huerta, so the report goes was ad-
,,,ead of the scheme, and instructed his
customs officials to levy duty or S4o'-
ooo on the cargo OF money. claiming
that Il was manufactured" silver ana
thus could not enter free Of charge
Tho Standard at first protested, 1t IS
said, and then paid UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Urges Thaw Case Bill.

Albany, March ll.-Another Thaw
scandal will be impossible II bill favored
by the State Bar Association on which
a hearing was given this afternoon before
the jolnt Senate and Assembly Codes Com
mttee. becomes law. The bill was intro
duced BY Senator Blauvelt and Assembly
man Phillips. It provides that the Penal
Code shall contain the words guilty but
insane" instead OF mot guilty by reason
OF insanity"
John B. Lcavitt appeared for the Bar
Association. There was no opposition.
I,eavitt said the provision was necessary
To bring about the proper punishment OF
criminals and TO protect society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
w. J. BRYAN WINS AT LAST
This w. j. B. Is Hodcarrier,
and Verdict Is S275.

William Jennings Bryan recovered a
verdict for S275 in the Supreme Court
in Bronx County yesterday. He sued
Richard Deeves e. Son. builders, for
$4,000.
Mr. Bryan alleged that It was due TO
the negligence of the defendants that
he suffered certain injuries that
Huert (a) and that threatened TO be
as permanent as the revolution in
Mexico. He also suffered a Potts
fracture.
On the stand In court yesterday Mr..
Bryan CHAT talked at some length
about how he came to fall, and Fall
does not agree with him at all The
eloquence Of the plaintiff was convinc-
ing only to the extent Of S275.
The William Jennings Bryan in ques-
ton Is a hodcarrier.