davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
ONE Killed WHEN
TRAIN HITS auto
Harvey H. Buker Fatally
Hurt at Preston, Md,
Crossing Smash
THREE WOMEN
ALSO INJURED

PRESTON, Md, June 25. The Ocean
City flyer over the Baltimore, Chesa-
peake and Atlantic railway ran down
yesterday afternoon an automobile
party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey H. Buker, Mrs Roy Smith and Miss
Lillian Jones, all of Cambridge, at Me
Carty's Crossing, near this town.
Mr.. Buker was killed and his body
carried an eighth of mile down the
track.
Mrs. Smith had both legs broken, arm
crushed and cut and bruised about the
body. Her injuries are regarded as
fatal
Miss Jones received severe scalp
wound, but her injuries are not re-
garded as serious.
Mrs. Buker escaped with slight bruises
and shaking up. The automobile was
demolished and the wreckage strewn
along the track for 800 yards.
The accident was due. it is believed,
to the failure of the automobile party
TO see the approaching train, which was
running at high rate of speed. A
jury, with ~ H. Fooks as foreman, was
! impaneled by Acting Coroner Harrison
and viewed the body of Mr.. BuSer
after which il was turned over TO the
undertaken.
The party was returning from tas.
ton As they neared the crossing Mr.
( Buker's attention was attracted by a
/ horse i'm the road ahead of him which
was rearing. and he failed TO notice The
/ train until It was almost upon him. H'
attempted TO apply the brake, but could
not stop his machine in time.
Drs. Webb. and Downes, OF Preston
were summoned. DIR. Webb brought
Mrs. Smith TO Cambridge ON a stretche
lashed TO the top Of an automobile
/ Miss Jones was taken TO the E0stoi
Hospital, but left there for home afte
her injuries were dressed. Mrs Bnke
was taken on the train TO. Hurlock anI
returned to Cambridge ON the evening
train and was taken 60 Cambridge Hos
pital.
! Mrs. Goldsborough, wife Of the COVER
nor. was in the train which struck tn
automobile. She got of at Preston an
offered her services and accompanie
Mrs. Smith here in DIR. Webb's auto
mobile
Mr. Buker leaves widow and tw
children. Miss Rosine and Ihompso
Bukor. He was engaged in the tormin
machinery business. lie came to Cam
bridge from Church Creek few year
ago. Mrs. Smith is the daughter
John Mears, Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
DOVER PASTOR ENTERTAINs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 25.-The Rev.
and Mrs. A. w. Lightbourne enter
tanned a large number of the mem
bers and friends of the Peoples
Christian Church last evening.
High Van, of Milford, was lodged
in the Kent county Jail in default of
$500 bail by Constable Harry Vinyard
of Milford, charged with the unlawful
sale of spirituous liquors.
While still suffering from the
bruises sustained by being run over
by an automobile here on Tuesday.
David Wiley is recovering from his
experience, and his speedy recovery
is looked for.
Magistrate Wharton yesterday is
sued a marriage license to Milbourn
G. Gruwell, of Henderson, Nd, and
Miss Edna Amanda Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
Of this town.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
HE BUMPED HIS HEAD.

MILFORD, Del, June 25.-"I GER
tainly bumped my head" was the only
remark 10-year-old Frank Sharp
made when he fell 20 feet from a
building, bounced off a pile of con-
crete blocks and then sat up and be-
gan to rub his head. The boy was
playing on the roof of a building
which was under construction, and
when he lost his balance and fell
among the concrete blocks bystand-
ers and workmen on the house rushed
for what they supposed was his
corpse But the boy was uninjured
except for a slightly sprained wrist.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
UInrr rDAV WITH
JUDuL uIlhI VIII
W. L. S. Alumni TONIGHT

Members Of the Wilmington High
School class of IA will be received
into the Alumni Association Of the
institution at a banquet at the Hotel
DUPONT tonight
Judge George Gray and DR.. Samuel
c. Mitchell president of Delaware
College. will be the principal speak
ers. The affair will afford the 1914
graduates opportunity of becoming
acquainted with older members of
the association, many of whom are
leaders in the business and profess
sional world.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Girls IN Pageant
THE STATES;;' Also
WIN HONOR MEDALS

Medal Day was observed at the
Delaware Industrial school for Girls,
Twenty-hfth and Market streets, yes
terday afternoon when Or. Charles A.
Wagner. State superintendent OF
education. presented medals to those
girls who had made high merit marks
during the year Dr. Wagner said
the medals were tokens OF success.
Struggling for these medals brings
ambition and patience - he said.
"rhey stand for the idea that \ can -
The presentation was preceded by the
pageant, The States. which was given
on the school lawn. The affair wns
attended by many people. The girls
who participated IN the pageant were
dressed to represent the various
States. Act / was the entry march
Of the various states, territories and
dependencies of the United states.
The pageant was a colorful one, and
the costumes were beautiful and gor-
geous columbia with her aides en-
tered first, carrying the national ban-
ner. The hriga6es We're then formed
according to geographical grouping
After some effective drilling by the
girls representing the states, there
was song. "Flag Of the Free" "The
[ Salutation by Brigadior General In a
/ handsome military uniform was es-
pecially good This character was
also taken by one of the girls. First
I the New England states we're intro
duced and they came forward bring
/ ing the fruitage OF their respective
/ state. Their song was "rhe New
| Englanders Royal" The songs we're
all given 20 some popular air Much
! ingenuity had been displayed In plan
ming the costumes to represent each
state and possession Of Uncle Sans
| Dominion The remainder OF the
program follows:
Act VI. Introducing "The Middle
Atlantic States Song We Are
Seven Important States" Dance
"The Minuet"
Act VII Introducing South Allan
tic states. Song, "The Old Plantation
! Song"
Act VIII Introducing the Gull
States. TO the tune Of Dixie Land.
Dance Virginia reel.
Act TX. Introducing the Mississippi
Basin States. Song, "The Mississippi
River" Song and dance, "Of th'
Grain states"
Act Y. Introducing the Plateau
states Song. (a) "The lndian'
Groom" Cb) "The Miners" (c) 9TH
Cow Girls jolly" Cd) "The Farmer
PluclSy."
Act XT. Introducing the Paoiti
States. Song, Westward Ho!"
Act XII. Introducing the DC
, tendencies. Song, to the tune q
yankee Doodle Dance OF Port
Rico (spanishl Tribute TO Columhi'
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
VAUDEVILLE AT SPRINGS.

MANY persons who are regular pat
rons OF vaudeville in summer and win
ter no doubt wonder how the many
different acts they see are gotten TO.
eether. If those who are interested
in having this question answered viii
visit Brandywine Springs Park this
week they viii get an idea OF one OF
the features of the vaudeville Office IN
booking acts, for it is told in q very
interesting mannor-in very lively ac-
tion-bv George w. Lewis and a clever
companv. MS one of the features OF the
free vaudeville bill at the park theatre.
The number of applicants Tor places on
the vaudeville stage is legion. but ~
large portion Of this legion is disap-
pointed. Lewis and his company, in this
vorv funny act. give some idea of the
problems confronting the booking Of
fees every day.
This is one Of fee interesting acts
ON this weeks bill, and as they are all
in the same clever comedy and musical
class. the interest keeps up all the
way through the show All of the acts
are GOOD and the bill is such as to please
park patrons of all tastes
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
FISH!
FIsnl

have another consignment of Sea
Trout and Black Bass direct from
Angelsea, New Jersey, which VIII DC
placed on sale at my place OF busi-
ness, southwest corner OF Tayor ana
Church streets. tomorrow, lfridayl
June 26, 1914 These fish are shipped
direct and are of the same quality as
I have been selling All large and
prime fish, at 90 a pound, and arc
i'm first class condition. Don't make
a mistake, but come TO the right
place and you will get entire salts
faction. j. S. Angost, S. w. Cor,
Tavlor and Church Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
RICKETTS, NELSON DEAD.

ELKTON, Md, June 25-Ricketts
Nelson. for number of years assist
ant secretary of the Mutual Fire nsur-
ance Company of Cecil County, died at
his home here shortly after o'clock
yesterday, aged 43 years. The deceased
was stricken with creeping paralysis
about three years ago, and for the past
wear had been confined to his home. He
was son of William r. Nelson, of this
town. He was 81 prominent member of
the Odd Fellows. Junior Order of Me
chanics and Red Men. lie was also
senior warden in Trinity p L. Church,
here. The deceased was unmarried.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
coon VAUDEVILLE AT sHELLPOT

Manager James Z. Henry, of Shell
pot Park. is being congratulated this
week on the vaudeville bill which IS
being offered in the Family Theatre
there. 1t is the best which has ever
been offered All Ling Foo has made
the hit of the season and nothing bet
ter than this remarkable Chinese
musician has ever been seen in a
park. An effort was made TO retain
him next week, but he is booked on
the big circuit and it was impossible
to hold him longer than this week.
Today a picnic Of West Presbyter-
ian Sunday school is being entertain
ed at the park and tonight there VIII
be a trolley excursion from Chester.
The park has had more big excur-
sions this week than ever before IN
its history.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
Aunt Sally'S Advice
TO Beauty Seekers

X c. F. says: My skin becomes so
greasy every summer. and this so attracts
dust and dirt. I have an awful time keeping
my face clean looking Can you suggest any
thing3' Tho method mentioned m reply TO
Fioise will overcome this condition
DIN A. writes: How can / get rid OF
crowsfeet and wrinkles about the mouth cor
ners Use a wash lotion prepared by dis
solving 1 o.. powdered saxoite IN IL pint
witch hazel. This tightens the skin, dis
persing the wrinkles, and It's tonic effect Is
r,,re than temporary.
q rise says my freckles are worse than
eve. this year, made doubly conspicuous by
a paHid complexion is there any cure
Ask your druggist for an ounce OF mercolized
war. apply nightly like cold cream, removing
in the morning with warm water As the
wax gradually, harInlessly absorbs the az
fected cutcle. not only viii the freckles van-
sh. but the new and younger skin which ap-
pears VIII have a healthy color-W s
Realm
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
EDITOR HILL GOES ABROAD.

William H. Hill a well-lSnowr news
paper editor of this city, who for many
years was connected with the Morning
News and who has retired from active
newspaper work. leaves New York City
today on the American Line steamship
Philadelphia. for Southampton, Eng
land. where he viii spend the summer
touring England and visiting relatives
in that country. He viii also cross the
channel and spend some time in Hol-
land He expects to return 20 Will
mington some time in October.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
COMMITS BOY TO REF0RMATORY.

Judge Lattomus in Juvenile Court
Yesterday committed Zebley Martin, the
l5-vear old boy, who was implicated IN
robbery here some time ago, TO the
Ferris Industrial School The youth was
committed to the care Of the Delaware
Children's Aid Society several months
ago and was placed on farm near
Seaford. Young Martin refused TO stay
ON the farm. however Several other
minor cases were disposed of IN the
court during the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
HEALTH AND BEAUTY HELPS
by mrs MAE MARTYN

creases your appetite and gently cleanses the
system of impurities. restores healthy CON
dition When this is done your weight will
be normal and the glow of health Will be
upon your checks.
Mrs. A. r. j.; make a good lotion that
is very helpful 70 my skin by dissolving 4
ounces spurmaN IN IL pint witch hazel or
hot water 60 which is added teaspoonfuls
glycerino, which viii soon correct that oily,
salow, 'wornout appearance Of your com
plcNiOn. This simple lotion is soothing and
healing and imparis velvety smoothness
and natural loveliness 10 the complexion not
possible with powder and rouge You will
like the spurmax lotion because IL is easily
applied and cannot be detected when on.
Lucille: 7 always use a plain quinzoin
hair tonic. made at home by pouring
ounce Quinzoin into IL pint alcohol then
adding 10 pint water. Rub a little well into
the scalp twice q week and you win soon
rid the scalp OF dandruf and restore the
hair roots TO health. The regular use OF
the quinzoin tonic will restore the former
gloss and even color TO the hair and make 1t
soft, long and fluffy.
Mrs NJ. n. r.; Your excess weight can
be easily and quickly reduced by takine
this parnotis treatment, made 10 nome as fol.
lows: Put 4 ounces parnCtis shieh you can
get at your drug stcra). in 1 ~ pints hot
water and strain when cool. Take a table
spoonful before meals until weight is whore
you want IL. No harm results from the use
Of the parnotis treatment and the flesh is left
solid and the skin soft and smooth.
Ida: Try this simple method for the quick
removal Of hair or fuzz: Mix a paste with
some powdered deatone and water Spread
on hairy surface and after two minutes rub
Of wash the skin and the hairs are gone.
This IS a painless aud sure method, but be
certain i is deatone you get.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
STOVE FIRES CARTER HOME.

A small stove overturnipg in the
Kitchen of the home of George Carter,
No. S3s North Van Burcn street yes
torday afternoon, caused still alarm
10 be sent 20 the Friendship and Water
witch Fire Companies. The fire was
cxtineuishcd before the fremen ar
rived. The loss was about S25.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

Vera r.: Your skin will grow soft,
clear and smooth after few Applications on
n plain almozoin jelly cream made az noun
as follows: Put tablespooniuis syseilhe
into 10 pint water and In this dissolve
ounce almozoin (which you can buy ai your
druegist'sl Amply a thick coat OF this TO
the skin before retiring then wash ON M
the morning and use more Of the leils cream
for massaging. This gradually dispe.s tne
wrinkles and lines and banishes pimpies'
blackheads and the muddy oily look
The almozom jolly-cream is greaseless ana
win not grow hair.
Mrs. A. r.: You may not require
glasses Get from your druggist ounce
crystos and dissolve in pint water ihen
put few drops in the offending eye se.,
eral times a day until Inflammation ana
soreness have vanished. This crystos eye
tonic is especially good for granuinted eye.
lids and using it strengthens the eyes ana
gives them youthful sparkle
Adeiine. The reason for that dryncss Of
hair after your shampoo is because that
kind Of soap irritates the scalp tissues ana
makes them oversensitive. Canthrox viii cor
rect this, for IL is q tonic as Wen as
cleanser and is SO stimulating 70 the piooo
vessels and scalp tissues that the danger Is
entirely eliminated To prepare your sham
poo dissolve a teaspoonful Of canthroN IN a
cup OF hot water, then pour u slowly on the
head As you rub briskly. This dissolves every
trace of dust dandruh and excess OF, ana
after rinsing, the hair viii dry quickly and
evenly
Lucy G.: Loss Of weight is serious
matter and calls for prompt action. Get
from your druggist ounce kardene and
put H. together with l-2 cupful sugar into
IL pint alcohol. then add hot water 90 make
fail Quart Take "a tablespoonful helor,
each meal. This simple, homo.remedy in
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
HE'S A FIGHTING MAN.

George Cahan of No. 9l3 Elm street,
who re-enlst,l in the navy at the To-
cal recruiting Office, as coxswain, was
Yesterday sent to the Philadelpma
NAVY Yard, where he successfully pass
I'd the petty officers examination Tues
dav. Mr.. Cahall served four years m
the navv before and has been out for
three years.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
SCHOOLS IN JOINT EXCURSION.

The combined excursion TO Augustine
Beach yesterday by the Asbury, East
lake and Wesley NJ +. Churches was
all that could be desired in the way
Of an enjoyable outing The young ex-
cursionists spent a plcasurable day in
playing games, bathing and other
amusements which had been arranged
for by the committee in charge. About
500 persons went on the excursion,
which was made on the steamer
Thomas Clyde
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
OFFERs $500 ROAD HELP.

Ellwood Marshall, OF Yorklyn, has
agreed to contribute S2,500 towards
the cost Of road In Kennel town
ship, Pa. The question of construct
ing the roadway was discussed at
Harrisburg, Pa, yesterday by Mr..
Marshall and others.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

At the meeting of the Trustees OF
the Poor yesterday afternoon, LOUIS
Regenaur was awarded the contract
for supplying bread, while Harold
Groves, Of Marshallton, received the
contract for 500 tons of coal
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

Bladder irritations. kidney trou-
bles. dull headaches, weariness, pain
in back and sides, all show the kid
neys need TO be toned up, strengthen
ed. their regular action restored
Foley Kidney pills viii do It surely
and quickly They give good health,
freedom from pain, a return Of ap
petite and sound sleep. Try them.
For sale by ~ B Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
TO STOUT PEOPLE

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a spe-
their use. For sale by n. B. Danforth,
cially good little regulator that keeps
your system in perfect working order.
No biliOusness, no constipation, no
distress after eating no greasy. gassy
and more comfortable as a result OF
taste. A stout person who uses them
constantly will really feel thinned out
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
MO HALF HOLIDAY FOR CARRIERS.

Postmaster English yesterday receiv-
ed notice from Postmaster General
Burleson relative to an order issued on
june o giving half holidays TO federal
employees The notice said that the or
der did not apply to clerks and car
ricrs Of the postoiiice Department.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
AuTo 1NIuRFs BOY

William Donariehsks, y years, Of No.
Ills Sycamore street. was knocked
down by an automobile last evening and
his face and leg were cut. The boy
ran in front of the auto. Dr. Virden
dressed the lads injuries.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
BABY GIRL IN HANEY HoME.

City Councilman John j Hancy yester
day with a pretty baby girl. Mrs.
Haney and the new arrival are doing
we'll.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
YOUNG FRIENDs, PIcNIc.

The Young Friends Association viii
hold a basket picnic on Saturday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Samuel Speak
man at Harvey Tho nariy will 90 out
on the 6l7 B. and O. train. Return
viii be made by trolley.
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
FREE
X=RAY
Examination
DEAFNESS SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED

DEAFNESS SUCCESSFULLK
TREATED.
Our new ELECTRO RADIO Com
bined Method is proving more success
nul than any known means heretofore
discovered. We have made a discov-
cry in the treatment Of head noises
and deafness which has proven a very
important one The discovery does
away with the necessity OF passing in
struments into the ear tubes; which
method has proven unsuccessful, pain
ful and many times injurious,
and instead of curing the disease
it often forces it further in the tube
Come TO us for free demonstration.
You viii az once see the common sense
Of this system OF treatment
Evening journal., 1914-06-25

thought would the beach and see she could
mother to take nome Ihee
but Nellie that part the beach she wandered up and down
little farther and perhaps can ind Just
what want said Nellie she walked along and looked at the pretty
between
shells but she kept walking further
with force hat IT knocked little
edown and out to
there no one around and Nellie
wasb being arried urth out the time
Late onces she i could
outan hold with While
heldo to he
could but he looked
to saw. rgh an glad heard
of back to the
Alice and ped him
him called
was told about which he did
him. back TO he nome III e cy When ne lived
happl a
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
FINE RAILROAD TREsPAssER.

John Haley was fined S5 and costs by
Magistrate Lewis yesterday for tres
passing ON the property of the P. b
and w. Railroad
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
SLEEPYTn1
NelIie'S Hero
RY vIRGINIA vALE.

Once upon a time Nellie's mother
had letter from Aunt Alice ask
ing them all to come to her new
cottage and spend a few days. The
cottage was near the ocean, all
most on the beach and Nellie
thought it the loveliest place she
had ever been in
The first day she played near
the house but she soon grew used
TO the big waves and went down
on the beach to pick up the pretty
stones and pink shells that she saw
Evening journal., 1914-06-25
$500 HOUSE DRESSES, Sl.59.
with Long Tunic.)

Special lot of very fine lawn House Dresses; good
coors; an ideal weight for summer wear.
Not Not every size. Regular ... $780, 'p'- S1.59
Si50 House Dresses Of Crepe and Cling
ham; most every size; new styles; C1 no
special ......... .................. VAeVO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-14
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY co.
r. Effect Noyember / 1913,
Leave Alexandra for Washington,

Leave Alexandra for Washington,
Week Days a. NJ. 500, 5.40,i Cos.
$40, $50, $40, 6.55, 705, Z 10, 9 80
7.4O $50, 500, SIS S25, S.S5, $50,
90, $50, $50, 10. 10, 1870, 1880
II. 10, IL. 25x, II. 80, 11.50.
P. M 1910, 12.25x, 1890, 1850
1 TO-. 1.25x, 1 80, so, 2.1O, 2.25x,2.S0
$50, sos. 3.25x, 1856, $685. 4. 10.
4.25, A so, 4.4e A So, 500 90
5.35, 5. 30. 6 1851 6 20, $50, 6.45, Z. 90
7.15, 7,25, 1856, 500, $780, 900
so. 10. 90, 10. 80, lilo II 50.
IA M. Sundays-7.00 1876, $40, $50
$40, 900, $50, 9 40, 100, 10. 20,
10. 40, HOO, 1l.20, 11.4O.
Noon-12.00.
P. Mp. 20. ~. 40, LOO, 1.2O, LAD
Q 90, 2 20 2 4O,3 0O,3 20. 3 40, 4 OO,4 20
4 40. 5. 90, 5. 20, 5. 40, 600, $40, $40
T 90, 7.2O. TAO, 500, $50, 500, 9.3o
10 90 10. so, Ii. 10.
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon
Week Days.-A. Ms 35. 6'46. {. 30
8 81. 10. %, Il. 25, = P. NJ. = 1925
| IS, 2.25, $50, 4.40, 5.35, $50
7.35, 8 so, 9 so. 10. so, 11.50.
sUNDAYS.-A. M 100, $50
9 80, 1890, 11.30,-P. M.-12'3o
/ 80, $50, $50, 4.30, $50, $50
7.3O, S.46, 1915. ;. -
All trains leave Washington iron
18th and Pa. Ave-, opposite Pos'
Office.
XThrough ut. Vernon Trains:
Daily. *"Daily Except Sunday:
and holidays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-14
PRINCE OF WALES
COMING NEXT YEAR.

The Prince of Wales will visit the
United States in 1915 after tour Of
the British empire, according to pre-
liminary plans drafted in London
Thursday.
The visit Of the Prince will be the
second time an heir apparent to the
British throne has been guest Of
the United States In 1860 the late
King of England, then about to enter
manhood, visited Canada. At the
request of his mother, Queen Victoria
he later entered the United States and
was received with a hearty welcome
wherever he went. He came to
Washington where every effort was
made by President Buchanan and his
cabinet to make the visit of his royal
highness pleasant. During his short
stay in the capital city he visited
Mount Vernon, passing Alexandria
on the steamer Harriet Lar. at that
time the Mayflower Of the United
States navy.
The visit of the Prince to the only
other English-speaking nation brought
about a better feeling between the
yigoio3, cug aad sne British ion,
and during The W.; between IN"
,-r,, Trao.o ,Cas a1dcavOr-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-14
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule in effect January 5, 1914.
For Washington and points north,
daily at 7:O9 a. m., S.23, 8.31, 1909,
1884 a. m, 1901, 2:30 (throush train
for New York, via P. r. r. 6:19.
S:13, 1l:33 p. m, week days at GOT
?. NJ, Sundays only 5:07 P. NJ.
For fredericksburg, Richmond, and
points s,uth at 4:97, 1853, (locaD and
1917 a. H., 1916, 1922 SIT (locaD
S:27, 9:57, 1907 p. m, daily.
Accommodate for Fredericksburg
at 11:13 m, daily except Saturday,
when train leaves 2:18 pm. This train
runs through to Milford except Sat
urdays and Sundays.
N0TE:-Times of arrival and de-
parture and connections not guaran-
iced.
W. P. TAYLOR, TEafac. Mgr.