davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-07-01
Purely Personal Paragraphs

Dr.. FIJI. Riley was in Hartvill'
yesterday morning.
| j. A. Dennis Of llartyille wa.
here during tie week.
Clarence Smalley and family
have moved to Kansas.
j. H. Martin of Ava has beer
visiting at j. A. Hy ylton's.
w. G. Reynolds was a Cedar
Gap visitor during the week.
Mrs. j. A. Hylton and children
visited in Ava during the week
d. M. Fowler and M. H. Rose.
lins of Ava were here Tuesday
Everett Odom of Cedar Gap
has been visiting at Jake Hoov'
er's.
Misses Blanche and Hazel Bur.
ney have returned from Kansas
City.
Prosecuting Attorney G. II.
Jackson of Hartville was here
this week
j. p. Anderson and family of
Springfield are visiting at Mrs.
Henry Coday's.
e. b. Brentlinger and wife of
Springfield have been visiting
relatives here.
Cleland Hitchcock and Alva
Carter have gone to the Kansas
harvest fields.
H. S. Wilson and wife of Ava
visited at j. D. Reynolds home
during the week.
DR.. FIJI. Riley returned Satur-
day from Hartville, where he was
doing dental work.
r. N. Farren, manager of the
Mansfield Motor Co., was in
Houston this week.
d. w. Hoover and son Frank
were buying horses at Cedar
Gap and Ava last week.
Mrs. Margaret Riley and
daughter, Miss Lula, have been
on the sick list this week.
o, d. Morris and family of
Springfield visited G. S. Burney
and family during the week.
M. y. Fullington, wife and son
of Springfield visited W, b. Full
lington and family last week.
A. W. Bonner, wife and three
youngest ceildren were in Mem
phis, Tenn, during the week.
w. +. Benton of near Names
was here Monday having dental
work done by Dr.. f. Fl. Riley.
John Crippen, who has been
doing dental work at Springfield,
spent Sunday with home folks
here.
Mrs. G. w. Miller and Misses
Bertha Miller and Eula Newton
were Springfield visitors during
the week.
The M. f. Ladies' Aid Society
met Friday afternoon with Mrs,
Jake Hoover. Refreshments
we're served.
Mrs. j. d. Inman and son,
Louis, and Miss Grace Shirley
returned last week from their
visit at Mountain Grove.
Mrs. Margaret Riley and Tarah
Tarbutton and family came in
Saturday from Leslie, Ark. Miss
Lula Riley met them at Fordland
Mrs. M. J. King was called to
Columbus, Kans. to the home of
her son, Sam. yesterday evening
by the serious illness of her
grandchild.
Roy Handy went to Springfield
Sunday. He and his father came
in Tuesday night on business.
Both are employed on a farm
near Springfield.
P.W. Newton, wife and daugh.
ter, Miss Pearl, went to Spring.
field Saturday, where the latter
went to consult a specialist in
regard to her health.
Mrs, Sarah Davis of Kansas
City has been visiting II. b. Bel
and wife and JE.Craig and wife
Her husband is u mail clerk, his
run being over the Frisco
through here.
Arthur Stafford and brother
have gone to Dodge City, Kans.
to harvest. Mrs. Statford's moth
er from Mountain Grove is stay
in,r with har 1urinr M, StoF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
KILLED AT LESLIE
RAILROAD CROSSING

The Leslie crossing of the B. & o.
Railroad one mile above North East,
was the scene of terrible automo-
bile accident on Sunday night about
10 o'clock. Morris Fooks, John Hand
and Elmer Gassoway. all of Balti-
more, occupants of the automobile,
were all killed-the first two instant
w. the last while being taken on the
H. A. Cantwell. of North East.
Coroner William P. Dean on Mon
day went to Leslie and summoned the
following jury of inquest: Charles
p. Barley, c. A. Benjamin, Morton B.
Reeder. J. Albert Roney, Frank L.
Russell, f. NJ. Alexander. Harry E.
Pierson, Henry NJ. Bidd!e, RobertCan-
non, Samuel T. Shippers. John P. Lo-
gan and William Mahan.
The evidence of the train crew was
that they saw nothing of the car and
knew nothing of the accident until the
train came to stop. The jury rem
dered a verdict generating the rail-
road company from all blame.
The three young men who were
killed had been seen in Rising Sun
and Zion earlier in the evening and
had not been drinking. They had,
however. been having some trouble
with their car. which was Ford con-
verted into a iitnev. and all three
were riding on the front seat. When
the collision occurred they were pitch
ed forward and the backs of their
heads came in contact with the loco
motive fracturinp the back of the
SKULLS. but not disfi"uring their faces.
The cmergenrv brake was set on the
wrecked car indicating that the driv-
rr had endeavored to stor. but too
late. The car was demolished. hut
only thrown a few feet. while the
occupants We've hurled about siXtv
feet and We're lvin" within five feet of
each other when found.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
For County Fair

The work for the Cecil County Fair
is progressing rapidly. The grounds
are beng put in shape and everything
indicates a very successful fair.
The following have been added to
the General Committee:
William B. Davis. John H. Black,
Groome Steele, Ralph Rees, Abraham
Mendenhall, Reuben Reynolds, w. j.
Falls, S. T. Shippers, Wayne Reynolds,
James Maxwell, John II. Kimble, O..
p. Hagerty, Thos. Weaver, A fred
McVey, Webster White,
Grounds Committee-Fr
her, VIM. c. Feehly, Charles B. Fin
ley, Jr.
Art-Miss Corinne lamar. Mrs. w.
T. Morrison, Miss Carrie Witworth.
Fancy-Mrs. John McElmoyle, Mrs.
II. NJ. Mccullough, Mrs. c. NJ. Boul-
den.
Floral-Miss Tabitha Jones. Miss
Flora Ash, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott.
Culinary-Mrs X. c. Thackery,
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris. Mrs. Eloise
Ash. Mrs. ID. j. Ayerst, Mrs. Omar d.
Crothers.
The catalogues and entry blanks
will be ready for distribution Tuesday,
October II. and will be placed as fol
lows:
Harry Duhamell. Earleville.
w. II. Anderson. Cecilton.
Byron Bouchel.e, Chesapeake City.
K. b. Foard, St. Augustine.
School Commissioners office, Elkton.
George Mccormick, Cherry Hill.
George Jamison, Fair Hill.
.Jno. l.. Moore's Pharmacy, North
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
Elkton Loses To Galena

Elkton and Galena crossed bats on
Saturday last at Elkton Ball Park,
before a good-sized audience of root
ers, Horsey, for Galena, and Clay,
for Elkton, were slab artists, the for
mer allowing 2 hits and the latter
only one. After Elkton had scored
one run in the first inning the game
went along on goose-eggs up to the
eighth innig. In this session Walters
started trouble by dropping a thrown
ball at first. Then Clay and Potts
had queer and unca!led for mix-up
over pop fly. As a result of it all
Galena put across a couple of runs
and won the game. score 2 to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
Local Auto Accidents

Thursday afternoon as the auto
truck of Mr.. ?. d. Clark. the miller,
was turning into the Elkton- Newark
road from the Miller's Corner road it
was struck by Baltimore car going
south and badly damaged. The Bal
timore car was not injured much and
nobody was hurt.
Thursday night, as 'Buddie" Biddle
was driving a party of men into
Chesapeake City, on the road from st.
Augustine, his car was ditched when
making a sharp corner, and several
occupants injured. Biddle was taken
to the Union Hospital and Harry Grif-
fin, another occupant. had to have
several stitches taken in cuts received.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
Epworth League Entertainment

The Dollar Social of the Epworth
League of Elkton NJ. f. Church,
which was held in the lecture room of
the church Wednesday evening, was a
decided success. both socially and
financially The program rendered
was highly pleasing to the large gath
erng. The offering amounted to $76.
The program was as follows.
'9cleCIlOn olCleSlId
Singing Hymn No. Is in S. S. Book
Prayer
Recitation ........ Miss Nora Stoll
Remarks. ..... Rev. Geo. p. Jones
Address. $3.50. Mr.. Stephen LeCompte,
of Baltimore.
Offering.
Instrumental Solo Miss Lydia Groves
Selection ............... Orchestra
Recitation. n....... Miss Nora Stoll
Social hour and refreshments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. Daniel E. Barrow, of Como
wingo, and Miss M. Irene Keller. of
Lancaster. Pa, were married last Sat
urday at the Manse of Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Lancaster, by the
Rev. DR.. Haring.
Miss Ethel NJ. Gill. of Middletown,
Del. sister of Mrs. Edgar Ellison, of
near Chesapeake City, and Mr.. Rich
ard Covington Dayton, of Cambridge,
were married in Philadelphia, on Mon
day by the Rev. DR.. Higgons. They
will reside at Cambridge.
Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Miss Helen
Major. daughte rof Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Major, to Mr.. Delaney
Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R.
Scott. the wedding to take place at
the home of the brides parents on
October 20. Miss Major was rendered
Kitchen shower" at the home of
Miss Carrie Witworth Friday evening
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Berriker have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Alva, to Thomas M. Dewitt,
of Little Hooking, Ohio.
Mr.. Malvern T. Jeffers. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Jeffers, of Elkton,
and Mrs. Josephine Knox. of Elkton,
were married in Philadelphia, Mon
day.
Mrs. Kate Draper and children
spent Sunday at Harper's Ferry, w.
Va.
Mr.. S. NJ. Walsh, of Bay View, at
tended the Grand Army Encampment
at Washington, D. c., last week.
Mr.. j. Polk Racine and Miss Hannah
Racine spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Armstrong Jackson at Un-
ion.
Herman E. Gallagher, a graduate
Of the class of 1914 of Cecil County
High School, has accepted a position
with the dupont Powder Co.. and is
stationed at Parlin, N. J.
Mrs. Price Jackson and Miss Edna
Creswell have been visiting the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. Charles jackson, at
Delaware City.
Misses Florence and Lille Tuite are
solourning at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Stephen LeCompte, of Balti-
more, was an Elkton visitor Wednes-
day.
Miss Katharine Bratton entertained
DR.. and Mrs. W. o. LaMotte and chill
dren, of Wilmington, last Sunday.
Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Miss Stella
Trowbridge, of Port Deposit, and Mr..
Norman Strickland, of Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place next
month.
Miss Roberta Tull. who has been
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. f. Tu!l. has returned to
Washington to resume her kinder
garten duties.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurn, of Washing
ton, d. c., was the guest of Mrs. R. c.
Thackery this week.
Miss Helena Moltor. of near Elk
ton is visiting her brother, Edward J.
Molitor, in Philadelphia
Mrs. Irving Reynolds and daugh-
ter, of Iron Hill are visiting relatives
in Washington, d. C.
Miss Bessie Witworth spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Lyman Spence,
near Rock Church.
Mrs. Dora Frigar underwent a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis at
Union Hospital, last Saturday night
Mrs. F. T. Whitney has returned
from a visit with relatives at Larch-
mont. n. Y.
Messrs. John H. Terrell and Joseph
Clay attended the first game of the
Worlds Series at Philadelphia yester-
day (Friday).
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
RECENT DEATHS
Mrs. Margaret f. Peacock.

Mrs. Margaret E. Peacock, highly
esteemed Cecil county resident, died
Friday evening of last week at her
home at Cherry Hill. after lengthy
illness of paralysis, aged II years.
Since childhood Mrs. Peacock has been
a devout member of the NJ. E. Church
and was dearly beloved by all with
whom she came in contact. She was
a daughter of the late Joseph and
James Gibson. of Providence, and mar
ried Charles Peacock, of Kent county.
Five children survive:-E. Maud Mar
tin, widow of the late William M.
Martin. of Stanton. Va; Annie L..
wife of Thompson Hawk, of Whining
ton. Del; Alice, wife of Fred Megill,
of Ocean Grove, N. j.; Mary E., wife
of John H. Varsant, of Galena, Md,
and Charles S. Peacock. Deputy Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Cecil County
She is also survived bv one brother,
joseph T. Gibson. of Galena.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
tornoor with services at Cherry Hill
NJ r Churrh Interment was made
in the adjoining cemetery.
William Hindnan
Port Deposit CorrespondenceD
Mr.. William Hindman. who for a
number of years drove a wagon for
the Grand Union Tea Co., of Whining
ton. died quite suddenly at his home
last Friday evening of heart trouble.
Mr. Hindman had not been able to
work for more than year on account
of having several severe heart at
tacks.
Funeral services were held from his
late residence, Monday. at II O'Clock,
with interment at West Nottingham.
Albert NJ. Sweet.
Mr.. Albert NJ. Sweet, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sweet. of North East,
died September 13, at his home at
Meridian, Cal, from the effects of a
fall through a hay NOW The young
man left North East for the West
about eight years ago. A widow and
one child. seventeen months old sur
vivo. The remains were buried in
California. +. n. Sweet of Elkton,
and Vincent Sweet. of North East, are
brothers of the deceased
Turner Dawson.
Mr.. Turner Dawson, formerly of
near Calvert. died Friday of last week
at the home Of his daughter, at Up
land, Pa, of heart disease, aged about
90 years. The deceased was a son of
the late Jacob Dawson. of this county.
A widow ard several children survive.
The funeral was held Monday and
interment was made at Rosebank
Cemetery. Calvert.
Mrs. Amos r. R~own.
Mrs. Mary Brown, wife of Rev.
Amos r. Brown, died at her home in
Wilmington, On Sunday. of Bright's
disease, aged 80 years. Before her
marriage she was Miss Mary Hunt, of
Rising Sun. She and her husband
lived formerly at Sylmar. Rev. Brown
now has paStorate south of Will
mington. He and daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Larkin, of kennett Square,
are the surviving family.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
with itnerment in Rose Bank Gene
terry, Calvert.
Mrs. John A, Campbell.
port Deposit rrespondcnccj
Mrs. John NJ. Campbell died quite
suddenly at her home in Hickory, n.
c., last Wednesday afternoon week
ago. Her body was brought to her
family cemetery near Columbia, where
interment was made last Saturday
afternoon. She is survived by her
husband and daughter, two step
SOILS and two step-daughters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
Republican State Campaign

The Republican State campaign was
formally opened on Friday of last
week. when O. +. Weller, for Cover
nor; Robert F. Duer, for Comptroller,
and Albert A. Doub, for Attorney
General, were formally notified of
their nominations in the main dining
hall of the Rennert Hotel The cam
paign managers had an itinerary ar
ranged ard the candidates have lost
on time in getting to work The itn-
erary includes a visit to Cecil county
on Friday, Oct. %. After speaking
in Bel Air at an afternoon meeting on
that date. the candidates will be
brought to Elkton for an evening
meeting, the details of which will be
announced later on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
Candidates Expense Accounts

Emerson R. Harrington and Blair
Lee. contestants for the Gubernator-
la! nomination in the Democratic pri-
mary. have filed their statements of
expenses. Mr. Harrington spent S37,-
6l5 and Senator Lee spent $31 1898 in
the State. OF this amount Mr.. Har-
rington sent $1,000 into Cecil county
and Mr.. Lee sent $3.50. Who said
this lovely primary law did not debar
anyL ody but rich men from running
for Statewide Offices?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
New Castle Presbytery Meeting

In Green Hill Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington the 9lst stated meeting of
the Presbytery of New Castle began
Monday afternoon and continued in
session until Tuesday night. The
opening meeting Monday was featur-
ed by the appointment of temporary
committees, the election of temporary
clerks, the examination of candidates
and other routine business. The night
sermon was preached by the vice
moderator, Elder L. W. Gunby, of
Salisbury.
The Rev. U. Franklin Smiley, pas
tor of West Presbyterian church, mod
traitor of the session, presided and the
stated clerk is the Rev. j. R. Milli-
gan, DID,, of St. Georges. The devo-
tional services Tuesday morning were
in charge of the Rev. b. Andrew Mat
Zen, the new pastor of the Zion and
Rock Presbyterian churches.
Harry Roland Buck, Senior at the
Tome Institute, was presented to the
Presbytery as a candidate for the min
iStry and after being examined was
ia ken under the Presbytery's care.
1t was determined to install the Rev.
b. A. Matzen as pastor of the Zion
and the Rock Presbyterian Churches
on Oct. 21. Rev Mr.. Matzen address,
ed the Presbytery Tuesday morning
on "the danger of professionalism in
the pulpit"
The Rev. John l.. Rushbridge was
allowed to sever his pastoral relations
with the Delaware City Church, owing
to i'll health.
No invitation was extended to the
Presbytery for its next stated meet
ing. Announcement was made of the
meeting of Synod. to be held in Wash
ington, d. c., October 26-2S.
Tome School football team opened
the season last Saturday with a vic
tory over Central High School, of
Washington, 27-7. Except for the
very last minute of play. when SER
les of forward passes enabled the visi-
tors to score touchdown. the Tome
team completely outclassed their op-
ponents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09

Go to Hagerty, Sr., and Sons up-to-
date Automobile Supply House, in
Port Deposit, Nd. for Oxy-Acetvlene
welding. advt-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-10-09
Circuit Court Adiourns

The WHIG'S report of Court pro-
ceedings closed last week just as
George Hurd and Wilbur Peterson
We're being put on trial for stealing a
| dearborn, oats and other articles from
Maurice Buckworth. of the Second
district, by whom they were employ
ed. While the case was in progress
| the attorneys for the defense, Messrs.
w. S. ard James +. Evans produced
letter which Deputy Sheriff Reynolds
had found in Hurd's pocket when he
| arrested the boy The letter was ad-
dressed to Mr.. Buckworth and stated
why the boys were leaving him and
hoping he would get some one to suit
him. Whereupon States Attorney
Constable asked the Court to instruct
the jury to bring in verdict of not
guilty, which was done.
When the case of England and Son
VS.. Logan, was then called Ga new
trial, as the jury had disagreed on the
first trial. W. T. Warburton, ESQ.,,
counsel for England and Son, asked
for postponement of the case, as
they We're not ready for trial.
This having completed the trial
docket for this term. the Court pro-
nounced sentence on the following the
convicts:
Chris Taylor, colored, found guilty
of murder in the second degree for
killing Harry Wilson, colored, five
years in the Maryland Penitentiary.
Thos. Longer, colored, assault with
intent to kill Katie Young, colored,
two years in the Maryland Peniten-
tiary.
Joseph Curtis, colored, assault with
criminal intent, ten years in the
Maryland Penitentiary
Tony Marino, who pleaded guilty
to murder in the second degree, Is
years in the Maryland Penitentiary.
George Moore, colored. assault on
William H. Jones, sentence sus-
pended.
The Third District Woman's Auxil-
iary of Union Hospital solicit contri-
buttons for the "annual donation,
Oct. % and 23 Articles of any kind
appropriated to the use of the hospi-
tai. including money, will be thank
fully received. By order of the COM
mittee.
ELIZABETH B. THACKERY,
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
PICK JUDGES
FOR ROUNDUP

Harry whitney Treat. as Judge Of
events Mt the Western Stampede
and Roundup. TO be held at Madi
son park during Shrine convention
week will have as his assistants two
men OF more than ordinary note.
\. Phinister Proctor. noted
sculptor. now at Pendleton. where
he is making a model Of a buck
aroo. has been studying the buck.
ing horse for more than a year. and
has consented TO act as assistant
Judge.
The other In Fay Lagrow. once p
range rider. now cashier Of the
First National bank Of Athena. Or
George Drumheller has the
largest and best lot OF bucking
horses in the West" Lagrow writes
"and Seattle In sure 10 see an ex.
cellept exhibition. as good as any
ever put on in the West"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30

Mrs. A. J. oehsner. OF Chicago.
elected president OF National Fed
GRAFTON OF Musical cluba. Her
names musical. anyhow. Just like
PrzemyHl. Yproa. etc.
Mrs. Molly Burgett. convicted OF
robbery ~ Snrkee.Ilainhow stage In
Oregon. sentenced TO three TO Is
years In pen.
Or. G. NJ. Horizons car. driven by
the chauffeur. Jack Broad. colllded
with the machine OF J. +. Brogan.
a02 18th ave. at 10Th and jefferson.
Both cars were slightly damaged.
Champ Clark 10 expected to visit
Seattle the latter part OF July.
Dismissal OF former Motorcycle
Policeman Clark for falling TO 70.
port for drill practice. sustained by
civil service board Tuesday night
Committees OF reception and ar.
rangementH for coming events
named by Pennsylvania State assoc.
iation al meeting In Halter build.
INK Tuesday night.
Union DANES o. the Civil War will
meet Friday al i0;45 A. m. ut the
home OF Mrs. H. NJ. Powell. i2f3
Fifth ave. ~
State employees In Seattle will
picnic July . at Yarrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
ISN'T ROBERT
so TALKAT|vE?

Councilman Robert Hesketh. who
holds the deciding vote on the Nc.
Bride milk ordinance. returned
Wednesday from San Francisco.
and refused to commit himself on
his intentions.
oh. 20 way" he said I'm all
covered with Oregon dust. want
TO wash In some good Seattle water
and collect my thoughts. After |
look over the ordinance in its pres.
ent form. maybe I'll tell you"
He indicated that unless the bill
has been altered since he left. he
Is OF the opinion II is slightly dras.
tic IN the power Il gives the health
officials In inspecting cows.
AZ to cafe dancing. he would say
never a word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
CAPT. DOLLAR NOT
SURE HE'LL CHANGE

J. Y. Ives, manager OF the slim
son MIL Co. here, today made pub.
lie letter he has received from
Capt. Robert Dollar with reference
to changing the flag OF the Dollar
ships. because OF the seamen's law.
which goes into effect In Novem.
Der
The question that Ia holding us
back he wrote. "ls that we have
developed a trade OF our own from
the Orient TO California ports which
amounts TO about 100000 tons n
year, and how II In going TO be
possible to handle this freight thru
British Columbia am yet unable
to figure out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
U. S. Marine GETS
MILLION LEGACY

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30
Yesterday Alpha A. Clifford was n
private In the United States marine
corps at the exposition. getting si5
month. Today he is a million.
alre.
But he intends to remain with
the marines until his term of en-.
listment expires.
Private Clifford received word
from his mother in New York that
ne had been bequeathed 81 900, 900
by Yen Clifford, distant relative.
who died recently In South Africa
Gifford enlisted In the marine
corps from Augusta, Kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30

SvEA MALE CHORUS
BACK FROM FRISCO

Members OF the Svea Male cho.
rus OF Seattle have returned from
San Francisco. where. under the
leadership OF II. =. Sather. they
took part In concerts at the expo.
sitlon given by the Swedish singers
OF the Pacific Coast
Their singing was given excep-
tlonally favorable mention in all
the San Francisco papers. The Sc.
attic delegation numbered 90.
Concerts were also given In Oak.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30
Auto Dashes Into Window;
Leaves GreaseSpotonB Baby

NEW WESTMINSTER. II. C..
June 3o.--After being HIT by a run
away auto. which mounted the curb
and hurled her thru a plate glass
window Of dry goods store. land
ing her In the center Of the shop.
after clearing a counter or two.
Mrs. X. l.. Hall today suffered only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-30

from few minor scratches.
She was gazing into the shop
window when the machine started
on Its unusual career Her 2.ysar.
old son. Percy. was found between
the rear wheels OF the car. smiling.
The accident left grease spot on
his nose-that was all. The auto
lost a front wheel.