davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
CHASCERY TRANSFERS.
Nine Deeds of Bargain md Snle
Amounting to SSS,45O.

E. l.. Rufiin, trustee. TO T. y. Ed
wards, 2Gyl25 feet north line Dance
Street, 14O feet west of Harrison Street
August 6, 1915, $1,000.
Sue w: and William r.. Massie,. to
inches by l2o feet II 12 inches at
the northeast corner Of Sixth and Canal
Streets. August II. 1918: tax S65. $40
r. II. HarwoYd. trustee. TO William
NJ. Kill, 27.02xf5o.3S feet north line
Park Avenue, 2il!iS feet west OF Allen
Avenue. August 20. 1915; tax s11.3O,
$40.
NJ L. Willis and D. E Lumsden trus-
tees. 10 Charles X Wills. 3oxI40 feet
east line Fourth Avenue. 30 feet north
Of Magnolia Street. August 4, 1915,
$3.50.
Clara II. Cartwright ct vir, to Charles
*. Willis. Jr. 23Xl20 feet north limo
Taylor Street, % feet east OF Rowland
Street August l6 1915, $3.50.
Charles X. Willis ct ny, to Alma NJ.
Nance. 30Xl+0 feet east line Fourth
Avenue, 2lo feet north OF Magnolia
Street August Is. 1915: tax So $40
Realty and Finance Corporation to
p. ]. Beattie. 5oX13h feet cast line Mont
rose Avenue. 400 feet south OF Brook
land Park Boulevard. August .. 1915;
tax 81, $40.
Brookdale Corporation to ]. s. Rrauer,
50Nl32 feet north line Laburnum Ave-
nue.. 100 feet west of Lafayette Street,
April IS. 1915: tax 81. 81.
Same to Joseph Johnston, 5oxl4O feet
west line Brook Turnpike. 81 feet II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

Tho Administrative Board yesterday
authorized the following improvements:
John J. Mccoy instructed to have
his force cut the weeds and clean up
the sidewalks in various parts of High
land Park, and on Raleigh and Semi
nary Avenues. north of Maplewood Ave-
nue.. Ginter Park.
Superintendent OF the Street Clean
ing department was instructed to have
the sidewalk on the east side of Eighth
Street. between Main and Cary Streets,
graded and paved.
City Engineer instructed to have tho
contractor for the repair work repair
the granolithic cutters on the 200
block Hanover Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
SLAYER Is Cnntured.

DANFILLE, VA. August 23-Wiilis
Henderson, negro. was captured here
tonight at the home of his uncle
where he came from Lcakesville to
hide. after stabbing Clabe Wilson to
death on Saturday night. Leakcsville
officers found letters at Hendersons
home indicating that he had an uncle
here. Thinking they might find him
there they drove here in car tonight
and pulled Henderson from under a bed.
He admits the crime and will be taken
back to Leakesville tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
inches south of Brandon Avenue. April
rs, 1915: tax 81, $40
CHANCEny DEEDS OF TRUST.
Six Deeds OF Trust Amounting to
-

S14,S1D.5O.
f. L. Corprew ct ux. to l.. w. Nc
Weigh ct al. trustees, 25Sl35 feet at
the northwest corner of Floyd Avenue
and Rowland Street. August %. 1915.
S2.l2O.
T. y. Edwards to f. l.. Ruffln, trus-
tee. 26xl23 feet north line Dance Street.
lio feet west of Harrison Street. Au-
gust 6. 1915. SS7352
Joe T.. Haynes to Henry r. Miller.
Jr. trustee. lot 63 In the plan OF Hill
Crest Park. August .. 1915, s2.6T4.
Amelia Bear TO Bank OF Commerce
and Trusts. trustee. 81 1-2x65 feet at
the northwest corner of Main and LON =
hardy Streets. August 2. 1915, $4,000.
William NJ Hill to George j. Benson.
trustee. 27.02Xl5o26 feet north line
Park Avenue. PILLS feet west of Allen
Avenue. August %. 1915. S4.469.
w. +. Hopkins ct uX. to Richcson &
Crutchflcld, trustees, 32x4i feet west
line Short Street. 9S feet north of Cary
Street. August 81. 1915. $1,lS0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
u. S. SOLDIERS SELLING
MUNITIONS TO MEXICANS

CONTINUED from First Page)
embargo against arms for Carranza's
use. Tonight. Secretary Lansing gave
a dinner at which Senior Cardoza was
the guest of honor
Continued quiet reisns in Mexico
City. where normal commercial and in
dustrial conditions once more prevail.
The food supply is flowing into Mexico
City uninterruptedly," says a report to
the Carranza agency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
PLUMBING PERMITS.

two frame dwellings at $50 and eo2
Hospital Street, to cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk of the Hastings Court yesterday
as follows:
Alvin Stuart Minter and Irene Maria
Fritzsche.
Harley Van Rennsalear Bengeno and
Garnett Vera Hunter.
James ~ Mackin and Minnie Agnes
ODonnell.
Leonard y. Drumhellcr and Hausie
Localine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
BUILDING PERMITS.
Four Building Permit. Amounting t,

Four Building Permits Amounting to
S3.523.
Permits for repair work were issued
yesterday by Building Inspector Butler
as follows:
II. Goldsmith. to repair frame dwell
ing, 210I East Clay Street, to cost Sl4S.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., to re-
pair brick factory at 100 South Seventh
Street. TO cost $4,000.
Joseph Bryan Estate. to repair Co
lonial Theater. Eighth and Broad
Streets, 10 cost sass
Mrs. Mary A. Robertson. to repair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-24
CIIANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Two Rclcnsc Deeds Amounting to


Robert Lecky, Jr.. trustee. to Joseph
OF r Street. July 30 1915. s2.3S7.50.
w. G. Blanton. trustee. to Eugene D.
Gunter. 5oN145 feet north line Monu-
ment Avenue, 375 feet east of Lafayette
Street August 10, 1915. sl,325.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Story Leads Magazine

When. In a previous number of the
All-story Weekly. Barney Custer, OF
Beatrice. Nebr., after rescuing Prince
Leopold from the clutches of THE Mad
King" OF Luthia, left the kingdom In
somewhat OF a hurry, there remained
several little matters OF personal
satisfaction" which he lacked the time
to settle. But Barney Custer is not tho
Kind Of lad who forgets and in the cur
rent number of the magazine. issued
today. he returns to the Balkan king
dom to remain during a three-part
serial and square accounts" The story
is In the best vein Of its author. Edgar
Rice Burroughs. who wrote the Tarzan
tales: The Eternal Lover" and sweet
heart Primeval."
The novelette, this week is a western
story-"Doctor jim by Walter Archer
Frost, who has taken a plot entirely
new TO- stories Of the wild and
Heading the short stories is the third
OF the Judith Lee. Lip Reader" series
by Richard Marsh. entitled The Tango
Tangle. as we'll as a sea story. cupid
On lee by c. William Wood: Venus
Island by Frank Condor. which de-
tails the adventures Sid Valley en-
countered when he started for China
to sell Kerosene stoves. and Ann OF
the Grassland" by Hugh Marshall
Irish.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Recent Scientific Invcsti cations
have proven that s5 per cent OF all
adults have pyorrhea tRigg's disease)
in some form. Course, ten-day treat
ment, IS. Dr. Vaughan. 307 7th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
FASTER MAIL SERVICE
FOR RURAL POINTS
Motor Delivery viii SuppIant
Wagons on Routes Outside
Of District.

Motor delivery service will supplant
the rural delivery wagons In serving
patrons on rural routes Nos. I. 2. 8.
8 and 7. out Of Washington. beginning
September 1. Postmaster Praeger has
announced.
The Ave routes will be consolidated
into routes A and 3, starting from the
Anacostia station. Route A will cover
Good Hope. Capital Heights. Walkers
Mill, Forestville, Silver Hill and Camp
Springs. Route B will cover Congress
Heights. Oxen Hill, Rosecraft. New
Glatz. Silesia. Dixon. Camp Springs and
contiguous points.
This will be the first step In pro:
viding swifter mail service to the rural
communities in line with the plan being
worked out by Postmaster rraeger and
Secretary Charles J. Columbus. Of the
Retail Merchants Association.
Postmaster General Bnrleson has
sustained the action OF Postmaster
Praeger in disseminating the mall sta
ton at the Government Hospital for
the Insane
Hereafter mail will be delivered at
that institution in the morning by rural
carrier and in the afternoon by regu-
lar city carrier. The station was dis.
continued because IL was held the postal
receipts were not large enough TO war
rant continuance OF the office.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
SUICIDES NOTE ASKS
MOTHER TO FORGIVE
srank c. TyIner's Body Found
in Hotel With Letter In
Bohemian.

mo one bears the slightest RESPONSE
,Tlity for my deed. NV beloved mother,
,brgive me and be happy: my dear moth
er. don't be angry with me for having
saddened you this way
The foregoing note. written In Bohe-
man. was found beside the body OF
Frank c. Tylner. who shot himself
through the head yesterday at the New
Varnum Hotel. New Jersey avenue and
c street southwest. 1t was addressed to
Mrs. Mary Tylner. 100 Valley street.
south Orange. N. J.
Tylner. who was about forty years
old. registered at the hotel Tuesday
morning from New York city. His death
was not discovered until yesterday even-
ing. when the door to his room was
broken open. 1t is believed he shot him
self some time yesterday morning.
The reason for shooting himself Is
not known. He was. apparently. well
to do. and had $F in his pocket and a
bank book showing deposits In a New
York bank. The police of the Fifth
precinct had some difficulty in getting
the note translated. but this was finally
done by Dr. Joseph Kral, of the De-
partment of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Don't Use Soap
On Your Hair

When you wash your hair. don't use
soap Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali which Is
very injurious. as II dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil. for II Is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap,
and beats soap or anything else all to
pieces You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub It in. about a teaspoonful Is all
that is required. 1t makes an abundance
Of rich. creamy lather. cleanses thor
oughly. and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and is soft.
fresh looking. bright. fuffy. wavy. and
easy to handle. Besides. II loosens and
takes out every particle Of dust. dirt
and dandruff.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
a dventists to Set Up
)wn Plant in Philippines

Arrangements are being made by the
General Conference Of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists. at Takoma Park. for the erec-
ton in the Philippine Islands Of print
ing plant for the purpose Of printing. in
for distribution among the Filipinos.
Treasurer w. T. Knox already has
forwarded a check to Elder L. V. Fin
ster. superintendent Of missionary OPP
erations in the Philippines, for the pur-
chase Of the land and Of starting work
on the building.
The plant will be erected in one OF
the suburbs Of Manila. Elder Finster
has sent in many encouraging reports
concerning the new accessions to the
faith and the requests that are being
made for literature.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Playlet Is Presented
AT Bryan Fairgrounds

Little Men" was given at the Bryan
School Fairgrounds last evening before
more than 200 persons. Miss Marie
McGill. director of the playground. and
Miss Lillian Scott. assistant director.
had charge of the play. In the cast
were Alvin Bowers. Alice Petar. Eliza
beth Duvall. Grace Cardwell. Dorothy
Gates. Els H. Haworth. Harold Brad
ley, Sidney Saks. Edward O'Brien. end
Norman Sweeley. Others taking part in
a special program included Edna Wight
mann and Ralph Wightmann, Helen
Brest. and Stanley Sweeley.,
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Phone Main 52E0
And put your Went Ad In The Evening
Times.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Two Escape Guards At
Occoquan Workhouse

Robert Coleman. colored. twenty. eiud-
ed the guards at Occoauan early yester-
day and Ia believed to have returned to
Washington, having been sent there
from the local police court last month.
Major" Lewis. colorcd. forty-two. is
also being sought by the police. He was
being taken to Occoquan to serve a
short sentence last Saturday and es-
capped while on the way.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Concert Tomorrow
BY the U. 8. Soldiers Home
Band, Bandstand. at 6:40
EMIL A. FENSTAD,
Assistant Director.

March, ITO Our Leader" .Buslione
(Respectfully dedicated to Jonn S.
Zimmermann)
Overture. Charles VI" .Halevy
Descriptive, Easter Chimes. .I.ake
Synopsis-"Easter Morning. chimes.
Lead. Kindly Light" Reverie,
"On the Way to Church" Arrival
at the church. Chimes. Jesus.
Lover of My Soul" Grand organ.
The Palms Prayer. Chimes.
Rock Of Ages" Reverie. Re
turning From Church." chimes.
Grand selection, Il Promessi Sposi."
Ponchiello
Fantasia. Moonlight in the Forest"
and Dance Of the Nymphs.''
lie There
Valse suite. MY Queen. Buca!ossi
Finale. Il Want to Go to Michigan"
Berlin
THE Star-Spansled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Norwegian Steamer Now
Flies Stars and Stripes

The Norwegian steamer Haugarland
has been admitted to American registry
and rechristened the Winnebago.
The Hauearland Is one of the twelve
boats bought recently by the American
Transatlantic Company, backed by
German capital, for which American
registry was sought.
The applications on the other eleven
boats will be taken up later
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Concert Today
By the Fifth Cavalry Band st
Dupont Circle, 1880 p. m.
w. J. CAIN, Chief Musician.

March. THE Banner. ..... Won Blon
Overture, "Pique Dame. .Suppe
Clarinet solo. "Scena and Aria
~ -.- Bergson
principal Musician M. PicilliD
Operatic Masterpieces. ...... .Safranek
Walt The Debutante" .Santelmann
(a) ANGELS Serenade". "....... Braga
(b) Humoresque...... Dvorak
Potpourri. German Liederkranz."
Tobani
male. Wrap Me in a Bundle
Alstyne
THE StAr-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

$1.00 Harpers Ferry, $1.25 Charles
town. Summit Point and Winchester and
return Baltimore and Ohio from Union
Station 100 a. m. Sunday. August 8.
Returning same day.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Malta to Talk Italian.

ROME. Aug. 5.-Out Of difference for
italy. England has consented to have
the Italian language become the official
language Of the Island of Malta after
the war.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

$3.50 To Philadelphia, 1925 Chester
woo Wilmington and return. Baltimore
and Ohio Sunday. August s, from Union
station at 7:05 a. m. Returning same
day.-Advt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Geological map of Niagara Gorge. The heavy
line shows position of proposed dam above
the falls.

above the falls for power purposes a volume Of water not
exceeding 5000 cubic feet "A second of this quantity 81. 600
feet can I've diverted on the Canadian side, 10000 ON the
American side. This amount j. equivalent To 1900 400
horse power and repre- s.nts ahou, - per cent. Of the total
flow IF the river. The limit of development has not Vet
been attained On either side Of the river.
The project which have in mind coutempiates the
construction of a dam about half a nile above The falls,
where the river has q span Of a mile. At that point the
average depth is twelve feet. and the bed of rock. The
proposed dam would have a maximum height OF forty feet
and n total length Of a mile and a quarter so as to reach
the shore contour 600 feet above sea leve'.
Provision would he made for the simultaneous closing
or opening of a series of gates controlled electrically. and
the entire structure would cost about $4,000 0O0. \ series
Of rock he"ed tunnels would conduct the arrested water on
at the river level below the falls, The total expenditure nee
outpouring Of Lake Erie would reach $lO0 0OO. 0oo. This sum
may be compared with The $500 OO0, 900 expended on the Nile
dam at Assouan, the same sum required for the completion
OF the Panama Canal or the $500 0O0, 900 devoted by this city
to leading its water supply from the Catsklls,
once provided with the mechanical means to control
instantaneolisy and at will the vast volume Of water
ordinarily sweeping over the crest of Niagara, how IL that
power To he used so that no American or Canadian shall
ever he deprived Of his birthricht in he scenic splendor?
The daily programme would be as follows: At = T.. NJ.
the entire series OF gates on the dam would simultaneously
close, a few minutes later, and the American falls would
falter, the volume Of water would swiftly diminish. and soon
the grand curtain would he rent and gashcl as { by in
visible knives. a minute or two more and rivulets here and
there pour over the brink. The gloomy Cave ~ the Winds
Is revealed To the eye. Another minute and the rivulets
are changed to drops.
Alongside Goat Island the same sequence OF transfer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
ny Dir. THOMAs u. NORTON.

IN ll" stood in a Norwegian valley, a mere cash in
. lofty mountain chain. Not long before there were only a
hN scattered peasant cottages upon tho sl'pcs. \ water
n. Of exquisite beauty had lcaped over a towering cif,
BIZ ~ 'H" time Of my visit tn" veil of water had vanished.
j. Hs place prosaic penstocks side BY side reached down
~ ru.ky shoulder. At the base was an electric power
f'I," \ maze 70: cables convcrged upon a gigantic stric-
tr' 'ant'l 10y lofty towers Of granite. In the building.
e,tIToi with r,wcrfll electric Furnaces. marvellous trans
formation. were taking place. The invisible air which we
t''." vas given tie Impulse If IA gale. By the aid of
e"-s drawn from the vanished waterfall and the friendly
COOPERATION "f tie tumbiag mountain stream the air was
n"'am"ThosCd into one Of our most important chemicals
nm. 0ed the chet factor now in this tragic period which
Is d'.'la the fac oc nations,
Where only y few hordsman had lived formerly a town
I'D .'HUa- mp Of several thousand inhabitants between the
brun- ,0s a. the mouth If the valley. The change
meant much N the way Of comfort and happiness to hun
e,'t .' i.rNv Norwegl9n families.
" mad naturally reverted to the Niagara Gorge. Could
= .'."m~ ' hc reached there between the unitarian and
'.'.' The rights Of the inhabitants of this contl-
s'li"r no material dlminution in the opportunity
"' N'ara in It's fun ma jesty, and yet a way ought
'.... 20 utilize on an extensive scale the tremendous
s"l'" ut power which potentially is one of the nations
3 n Iot assets.
'"' essential features Of such a compromise gradually
az HH form Tho time now seems ripe for their COM
"' 'N'"n IN view Of the very practical and, from an en-
t"'r'' standpoint, not difficult plan already suggested
u .'''*s the motive power of the river below Niagara
'h" project lately formulated by Dr. r. Kcnnard
r'on'"n Of Now York city and Peter \. Porter Of Niagara
taIs I-t what are the possibilities for hydro-eletric
u'A"t'lo. - the main falls?
N iT, sent, hy international treaty under date OF May,
'''' Il IS uermissiblc to withdraw from the Niagara River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
DR.. Thomas H. Norton.

DR.. Norton's plan has already met with opposition
from the ssthstic viewpoint. Robert Underwood John.
son said regarding IT,:
This. in my judgment. is of . piece with the in.
creasing tendency to commerciaixe natural scenery.
The concessions already made for the use of Niagara
River have established . precedent which is sure to lead
to greater demands. The present scheme is. in my judy
ment. fantastic. and like the Hetch-HetchyL Lake scheme.
aims to substitute for one Of the most sublime creations
Of the Almighty an artificial project which would soon
become q mockery."
Mckim. Mead 4 White. the architects. had the fol.
lowing to say: W. should strongly deprscste any COM
mercial proposition which would impair the beauty of
Niagara Falls even momentsrly. The harm done already
is much to be regretted"
And this from W. N. Kendall: No lover of natural
beauty can view with anything but the strongest disap.
provaI the subordinstion Of the srandest cataract on
earth to modern plumbing devices for the regulation of
its Aow."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
The Horseshoe Falls from Goat Island.
Would Turn Off Cataract bv
Night to Run Huge Indus
tries and Turn 1t On as
a Spectacle by Day

nations begin and crecrs steadily aloue th" crest u the
great horseshoe unit it reaches the Canadian -luro. Tie
dcafening roar of the cataract sinks To- an aronizuI aroti,
a rclroschful SCH, a dying nurnur.
Niagara is silent.
synchronousIy with tho vanishing Of the falling 'vn- Of
water in thousands of Workshops scattered over tho nut-
fi terrtor, Of ontario and Sew N.r., "a m.i,r. ,,.,.,.
many million. Nork.ugmcn begin their dJIv task. .rur ,lr-
teen hours the worlds greatest beehive e i'm Iustrl . :" ed
with a busy h.m of activity KEYED t., the ngro-, i,i.r.
uue shit of seven hours is succeeded 10y another 81 ~"
same length. and all the energy of the ">oooon h.rs,-2'n,
= devoted to the welfare Of the nation.
It = 10 \. NJ. As the signal is flashed from the ,o'uns
uavai observatory ao gates Of the great dam shoot upward.
Tho hum Of spinll. and loom. the ,,ue of m. fr, hammer
all the many toned eamut of sound which forms tire" ur,H.-
trl accompaniment Of a busy, happy people, SINKS go a
whisper. vanishcs'
minute later and tho ores, OF a vast huuoN sweep, ,v.r
tho brink of the American fall Ia am nstan, am'-. with
a dehfonns roar of cNultani joy, tn" cataract ', .rHa-
INTO fun activity. swiftly tie ftlIrg curtain >rr,rr f.m
Goat Island along th" crest If tho hcnicyce until Mascara,
IN full panoIly of power and IHhi. hurts beer d"h'''c It
the assembled thousands. gathered To witness tine most vote
drous sight on the face Of tn" eiooc the rotr'' Of a
cataract
Of clcc,rolHtc watts rest or are avaiLnhe Tor repairs ,utN
the sun sets, ana in ihc twilight the hour aIpr"ach,. for
an eager m"''!'"'' l." witness AGAIN ne 'e"'' agony 81
a cataract.
such would he the daily sequence of events COZ holidays,
sheet Of water at all hours Of day and n2rt, in the tW -Hr,
at dawn AVID in the solemn quiet of midnight.
The variations OF the seasons would lend especial charms
to the two majestic diurnal events, Fancy IN, m,l>c"ou,Iv
weird and fantastic sight of a moon't Winters rsl'. u.s.
the cataract van'shos from sight and its roar cca~'~. en-
fancy rs sudden srringing into joyful life and a.,..N.
amid the cleaning pearls and diamonds of Naear"s winter
landscape
Am e<arGeratius when state that riuc,y-n.oo on,
of a hundred Of our fellow citt2'ns would .ort forward m.r'
. }S = Of If me N S''I rrosr rm1r than t' s.,oa H. .' "' 49,"
entire day In contemplation Of the falling water. clouds %;
spray. hitting ra'nh'"s and the varied panorama of '"r
and forcsi'
We have passed n RAPID review All the factors run-
cataract. For fourteen hours 1t would toll 'u tine interests
of civilization, for ten hours, and during holidays arl sun
days. 1t would minister to tn" 's'h"ic enjoyment Of 'wo
A. is Perhaps known to- many. tho upper ,tro.m o,
-L ,., ,,,. NlA~- r.. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Section of the brink of Niagara showing hard
and soft strata in process of erosion. This
would be armored by steel and a system of
overshot wheels installed.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
Child Hurt In Auto Accident

While on the way from 4orklyn
to Newark Saturday afternoon,
William Marsey, captain of the
Newark baseball club of the Del
Maryland League, went
over an embankment with his Ford
machine, seriously injuring his
two-year-old son, James w. Mar
sey. Mr.. Marsey was unable to
account for his sudden loss OF
control of the car.
With Mr.. Marsey at the time
were his wife and son, Scott Gregg
first baseman of the Newark Club.
and Harvey Gregg. While all OF
the party were bruised and shaken
up the infant was the emily one
seriously injured. He was sitting
on his mothers lap and was
thrown through the windshield
and cut about the face.
Mr.. Samuel Cooper came to the
rescue of the party and took them
back to their home at Yorklyn.