davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Mems SOC
Underwear, 35c

Mems SanilarN E'lrc, z
Lined Underwear. shlrts and
drawers tn match; ursNy
weight.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
soc MILDLY Ties, 39c

Mcssaline and Surah silk
MILDLY Ties, three cornercd
style: in navy blue, cardinal
and black.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
75c Blankets, 39c

6bNS0 Double bed size Blan-
kets, half pairs. IN gray. ian
and white; with mink or blue
borders.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Girls 25c Aprons, l9c

Little Girls rcttiCudts. as.
sorted stripes muslin waists.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Violet Ammonia, &c

Violet Ammonia, Tor toilet
use, half mint bottles; super
ior grade; dellcaiciy per
fumCl,
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
WOmen's PetticOats, 44c

Wonens knitted Petit
coats. close wcaves. white
and gray with hor ders,
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
soc Tub Silks, 35

16-inCh Black Chiffon Taf-
fcta SILK. all silk. soft It's
sue finish.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
19c Soaring, 1Oc
l0c Aprons, Sc

Druwnwork SCarfins, II
inches wide. N.incn Dept
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Boys S1.5O Pants, csc

SS
Boys s1.50 Pants. csc |
Boys navy blue serge
Rnlckcrbockcr Pan's. full
lined and taped: lies 8 to
Il years.
Boys Pajamas, 42c
Boys F'lannciette raIamas.
extra heavy weight: pink
and blue stripes: silk froG
trimmed: sizes s TO Is Nrars.
12h Cotton. TIE
36-inch Andro os"og gin
BIcached Cotton; extra fne
grade.
S2.25 Spreads, $l.l9
Crochet Bed Spreads. e1-
ira heavy quality. double
he'd size.
75c Sheets, 55c
SixoO Seamless Bleached
Sheets. double bed size;
heavy linen finish quality.
12l! Pillow Cases. SIC
i5X3s Rlcached Pillow
( Cases. large size; linen An
ish quality.
10c Shaker Flannel. SIC
g7-inCh Rlcached Shaker
Flannel. heavy hecccd quail
| !ty.
Sc Ginghams, sac
standard Apron Ginghdm-.
in blue, brown. and lrccn
checks.
1Oc Outing Flannel, SIC
.7-inch Outing ,'lsnncls,
heavy heeccd quality. in
stripes and checks, OF pink
and blue.
12l, Outing Flannel.
8Ac
c7-InCh Plain color Out.
ing Flannel. in white.
cream, light blue. and pink
$l.75 Longcloth. $l.l9
No. 800 English Long
cloth, fine "hamois finish
grade; l2-yard pieces
25c Coal Holds. lac
Large siZc Heavy Metal
Japann@I Coal Hods; strong
ly made.
SOC Mayonnaise Sets. 25c
japanese China Decorated
Mayonnaise Sets, = pieces.
SIPS Carving Sets, TIC
Steel Carving Sets, with
imitation stag handles
25c Brushes. Sc
Solid bSrk Clothes Brushes,
strongly made. tBascmcntb
25c Dust Brushes. lac
Extra quality Hair and
Rristle Dust Brushes, CBasc-
mcfftD
l5c Salmon. SIC
Regular ljc cans OF Extra
quality salmon
l0c Sugar Corn, 6l,c
Regular l0C cans OF Extra
Quality Sugar Corn.
l0c Soup, ne
Regular loc cans Of Camp
bells Tomato Soup.
soc Olive Oil, 29c
One pint cans of genuine
Pompcian Olive OF.
SOC 4 60c Leggins, 39c
Children's Jersey LcSSlns.
3 to 10. CShoe Dept, First
black. white and red; sizes
Floorl
Mems Sl.25
Sweaters 79c
Mems Y. *. & V sweat
, ers. in plain blue and gray
N-nevk style; new weave.
Mems Csc
Bath Slippers, l6c
Mems Bath Slippers, good
quality blanket cloth. pah.
; ded solcs and carpet bot
toms
S1.00 Messaline, 69c
{ 3G-inch Black Messalin.
. rich. handsome, satin-tace
, quality: extra heavy weight,
= SOC Taffeta Silk, SOC
36-inch Black Chiffon TAT
frta SILK. all silk. soft It's
sue finish.
soc Tub Silks. 35c
, 2..inyh SNipc Tub SiiNE
heavy, flrmlN woven sra1e
: all color stripes. for shlIr',
! waists. and dresses
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

Gg.invh stripe Tub SiiNH.
heavy, firmly woven sra1e
all color stripes. for shn'r,
waists. and dresses
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
$3.50 Mating
Rugs, Sl,79

?Nl2 large room size l50-
wark apanesc Mating Rugs.
in floral and oriental designs
light and dark colors.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
15r Salmon. SILr

Extra quality Hair and
Rristle Dust Brushes CBase'
mcftD
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
12H, Outing Flannel.
8Ac

"1-InCh Plain color Out.
ing Flannel. in white.
cream. light blue, and pink
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
lOc Outing Flannel, 63Ic

standard Apron GinEhdm>.
in blue, brown. and Irccn
checks.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

35c Table Damask, l9c
Mcrcerized Satin Table
Damask, assorted patterns.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Sc Ginghams. SIC

lI-inCh RTCaChed Shakor
Flannel. heavy nccccd quail
!tN.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
&c Safety Pins
I Tnrdc <,

'iu0d quality Nickel Sar-l>
Rms. hO7Tn on card, as
sorted size.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
$l.75 LOngcIoth. Sl.19
25c Coal Holds. l4c

No. 800 English Long
cloth, nne "hamois finish
grade; l2-yard pieces
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
lOc Sugar Corn. 6l,c

Regular l5c cans OF Extra
quality salmon
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
25c Dust Brushes. l4c

Solid bSrk Clothes Brushes,
strongly made. tBascmcntl
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Card Cases and
Wallets. Soc
WOmen's
HandkerChiefs, sc

Women Pure Linen In.
itial HandkcrChirfs. cood
sheer quality; full viZN:
neatly embroidered initial.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

Large stZc Heavy Metal
.Tapann9I Coal Hods: strong
ly made.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
10c Talcum Powder, &c

American Violet Talcum
Powder. high grade talcum
dclicatclv pcrfumcd.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Sl.OO Messaline, 69c
SOC Tafeta Silk, Soc

6-inCh Black Mefsalins,
rich. handsome, satin-tace
quality; extra heavy weight.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
SOC PebecO. 29c
Sc MASSAGE Cream. AZ

Regular so tubes Of
PchCC", the fa,orite tooth
paste
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
25C Tooth Brushes, Sc

l'onpcian Massage Ircam.
nNe ounce lars, Jrofessi Iua |
size.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

SlxoO Seamless Bleached
Sheets, double bed size;
heavy linen finish quality.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
MURDER TRIAL Goes
over Until next week

Joseph DelNero, was arraigned in
Oyer and Terminer Court today on
charge Of the murder of Raphael hi
1orio. The allegations were that on
July DelNero fired two revolver
shots at hi Iorio. One bullet pierced
the breast and lung OF the man and
the other penetrated his abdomen and
liver. Di Iorio later died. DelNero is
represented by Leonard p. Wales
Trial of the case was set for next
Tuesday.
This was the day set for the trial Of
Louis Rosenfeld. charged with man
slaughter. The indictment alleges that
Rosenfeld on the night of July 3
struck Frederick Carlin with a brick.
The mans skull was fractured and he
died later in the Delaware Hospital
Deputy Attorney-General ChaytOr
asked that the case be postponed be-
cause of the absence of a material
witness and accordingly the case went
over until the next term. ]. Frank
Ball represents Resented. Rosenfeld
is out on bail.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
WARSHIP'S BATTLE
TORN FLAG As Gift
Mrs. James P. S. Lawrence
Donor of War Pennant of
Gunboat Wilmington
COUNCIL TO RECEIVE
BUNTING TOMORROW

Bullet-torn and weather-worn, the
pennant Haunted by the gunboat Will
mington through the Spanish Ameri-
can war and on a two-thousand-mllc
trip up the Amazon river, which is to
be presented TO City Council on
Thursday evening, by Mrs. James p.
S. Lawrence, wife of the late Captain
Lawrence, who had been Lieu
tenant-commander on the Will
mington, was proudly displayed by
Mrs. Lawrence at the Hotel DUPONT
this morning to Mayor Price and
newspaper representatives.
Captain Lawrence was Lieutenant
Commander on the Wilmington, under
Captain Todd, when the silver ser.
vice was presented to the gunboat by
citizens of Wilmington in 1897. The
warship was in the Christiana river
for several days then. and the formal
presentation of the silver service was
made by the late Ambassador Thomas
f. Bayard.
The late Commander l.. c. Berto-
lette. of this city, also was an officer
on the Wilmington then.
"The Wilmington had a fine record.
said Mrs. Lawrence. land | think
IL fitting that the city for which the
gunboat is named should become Gus
todian of the pennant carried by the
Wilmington through the Spanish
American war and on the memor-
able trip up the Amazon. Captain
Lewrence often had expressed a de-
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
GREY UITINATUN
MAY MEAN Peace
IN THE balkans
Expect Ferdinand TO Recon-
slider Step Looking TO Bull
garian Breaks With Allies
Greece Prepared TO
resist ANY INVASION
BY HENRY WOOD,

United Press staff Correspondent.
LONDON. Sept 29.-Sir Edward
Grey's friendly ultimatum to Bulgaria
will have a most wholesome influence
on the Balkan situation. ii is believed
here today. II is counted upon 10
cause Car Ferdinand to reconsider
any decision he may have made
and to weigh carefully his chances
with Great Britain arrayed against
him. Dispatches from Paris. Rome
Athens and Sofia all indicated today
that the Gar rs not nearly so anX-
ious for war as he was reported to
have been several days ago Since
an official statement was given out
at Sofia last Saturday. no authorized
statement of the governments views
has come from the Bulgarian capital.
The British foreign secretary's
warning, delivered In a speech I'm the
House of Commons yesterday climax
ed a serie sof incidents that have
followed Car Ferdinand's mobiliza-
tion decree Greece's quick mobiliza-
tion was one and the allies western
offensive movement was another. II
is not believed possible here that Ger
many can spare enough troops for =
great offensive movement in the Bal
kans while the allies are attacking.
The British public has high hopes
that German inability to cut a way
through to Constantinople will result
in the quick ending of the Dardan-
elles campaign through the Turks
lack of ammunition.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
NO MORE LICORICE
IN Chewing TOBACCO

Consumers Of chewing tobacco.
who heretofore have had the essence
Of licorce root mixed with their plugs
to make it palatable. will in the future
have to chew the raw product, owing
to the scarcity of licorice. due to the
war. The bonded warehouses, used
exclusively for storing licorice root
until it is Withdrawn by permits from
the Custom House. have been closed
and the storekeepers discharged be
cause the importations of licorice root
have come to dead stop.
This necessary article in the manu-
facture Of tobacco has been stopped
because of the war in Europe. The
root in ship loads used to be landed
here from Turkey. but war troubles
brought everything in this line in
all parts of Europe to a stop. The
manufacturers of tobacco fear that
unless a substitute can be found the
old-time chewers will abandon the
habit. Some grades of chewing to
bacoo contain as much as 40 per
cent. of licorice.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
RETIRING LODGE MASTER
WILL DO The HONORS

Wilmington Lodge. No. I, Ancient
Order United Workmen, which has
had many delightful meetings this
summer. will give a Dutch luncheon
in A. o. u. w. Hall. No. 900 Washing
ton street tomorrow evening. The
host will be Isaac r. Brown, the re-
firing master workman. The lodge
had made provision for a large at
tendance as all members of the or.
der woh may wish to go will be heart.
lily welcomed. The probability is that
many OF the most prominent Work
men in the State will be present.
Special selections will be played by
Wilmington Lodge orchestra.
Mr. Brown has been one Of the
lodges most popular master work
men. He decided. several weeks ago
that his retirement should be signal
ized by a luncheon. The entertain
ment committee was consulted by
him. He authorized 1t to go aheaC
and make all tho necessary arrange
ments, with the result above stated
Mr. Brown will be succeeded az
master workman by Henry Cowgirl.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
Church MEN HEAR
OF Preparedness
Congressman Miller Points
to Switzerland as Evidence
of What Can Be Done
SAYS U. S. FORCE
IS INADEQUATE

Before the Mems Club of st An
drew's Episcopal Church last night,
Congressman Thomas w. Miller smoke
by invitation on the Army and Navy
and the recent camp of instruction at
Plattsburg, New York. There was a
large attendance and the address of
Of the congressman in which he gave
the result OF his own experience and
investigation was unusually inter-
esting. ...-
Mr.. Miller went carefully over the
army situation. showing that the
amount of money spent did not bring
the results which the business man
would demand for the investment of a
like amount of money. He also
showed that Switzerland. which has
spent about as much money in tea
years on-its army as the United States
has in one, is now able to mobilize an
army of half a million men for tie
purpose Of protecting its frontier.
At the start OF this government Mr..
Miller said, it was intended TO keep
the army out of politics, but politics
has crept into the army and has been
used to exploit certain districts by
the location of the army posts with
out any regard to these posts being
properly situated. He said sight has
been lost of the fact that the army
should be best located for defensive
/ purposes.
Mr.. Miller showed how the present
United States army Of $4,000 men is
! distributed. half of the number being
I Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
Mr.. White EXPLAINS
FENTON wharf TROUBLE

]. Frank White, president of the
Fenton Beach Amusement Company
Gid the Fenton Peach Improvemc 1t
Company. denied today that there OK
listed a contract between himself and
Captain John U. Graham. owner of
the power boat Geisha, which has
been plying between this city and
Fenton Beach since early last sum-
mer. Captain Graham said yesterday
that his contract with the Fenton
Beach Amusement Company does not
expire until May /, 1916, but that Mr..
White had instructed him through his
attorney. not to lana passengers at
the Fenton Beach pier. other than
stockholders of the Fenton Beach Inn
provement Company, lot owners and
their friends after September 2S.
Captain Graham also stated Mr..
White had demanded payment of FIVE
per cent of all fares collected includ-
ing DUPONT employees travelling to ani
from their work.
Mr. White in reply to Graham's
statement made II plain that the only
contract between him ard Captain
Graham was a verbal one and it ex-
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
Thieves WORKING
CITY BY DAYLIGHT
MAKE S4OO HAUL
Ransack Vandever Home
During Brief Absence Of
Wife of Owner
NEICHDOR'S SERVANT
THOUGHT Them WORKMEN

One OF the most daring daylight rob-
berries committed In this city for
months was reported by Henry W.
Vandever of the II. W. Vandever and
Company. whose residence, No. 2l01
Van Buren, street. was entered yes
terday afternoon during the absence
Of Mrs. Vandever. Every room in the
house was ransacked and watches,
bracelets. rings. brooches. watch
chains. unused postage stamps and
money, valued in all at S4o0. were
taken. The thieves also ate all the
food in the pantry, the diningroom of
the Vandever home being used as
feasting hall by the robbers.
Although residents I'm the vicinity
reported seeing two white men in the
yard of the Vandever residence short
iy before the robbery was discovered
by Mrs. Vandevor on her return, at 3
O'Clock, no one has been found who
saw anyone leave the premises. The
police are az a loss for a clue.
The robbers apparently had been
watching the Nandeyer house for SOME
time as Mrs Nandeyer left the house
about o'clock. returning at 3 o'clock.
ON her return she found the rear door
open. and on investigation a window
opening into the pantry was found
broken. This allowed the thieves TO
reach the lock on the window. The lower
sash was stuck and It was necessary for
the thieves TO climb over this Once
inside the rear door was opened and
armed with a hatchet. ice pick and a
knife, which they found in the pantry
the robbers cut ont panel in the douI
leading into the dining room.
The drawers of the buffet were
rlfed and from one room TO another
the thieves worked. The robbers Sc
cured two silver watches. and one
gold watch. three gold brooches, three
watch chains. FIVE or more rings. on,
a diamond and the wedding ring of Mrs
Vandever. Several dollars. which ha,
been saved by the Vandever children
we're taken as also was money belong
ing TO Mr.. and Mrs. Vandever. Tn
robbers also turned their attention {
a collection of postage stamps Owpo
BY son of Mrs. Vapde"er and sevei
a. unused parcel post and other vari'
ties Of stamps were taken.
None of the silverware was takol
and no clothing was touched. Afte
securing their loot, the robbers help
ed themselves 10 milk. fruit and othe
food stuhs. II Is thought they lef
the house by the rear door.
On the return Of Mrs. Vandever an,
the discovery Of the robbery. a color
ed servant for a nearby resident re
ported seeing two young white mel
working about the rear door OF the
Vandever home. She thought tha
Mrs. Vandever was az home at th'
time. and paid no further attention Il
the men. Several small boys In h'
neighborhood also reported seeing th'
men lying on the grass near the
Vandever house early in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

Berlin today repeated that the Allied
Offensive movement has been brought
10 a hnll Thc last official report from
Paris said the French were gaining
ground foot by foot indicating the
stubbornness Of the defense now being
maintained by the Teutons The Brit
ish official statement. believed to cover
operations later than those recorded
in the Berlin communication. reported
important progress around Loos'
where is was stated the British are
now attacking the German third line.
Unofficial reports from Northern
France during the night Indicated
that the Allied artillery is now being
brought into play for another eXten-
sive bombardment Of German works
from Ypres 10 Verdun. The whole
front Is quaking under the shock Of
big shells aimed at wrecking the Ger
man second and third lines.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
ROBBED, HE HAD
TO Bee boat FARE
Fined, Now Mccormick
Wants to Know Where
He'll Get SIS
POWELL IS DUE FOR
WORKHOUSE VISIT

Il had been robbed of S14 and was
only trying to get enough money to
pay my fare to Pennsgrove," said
Thomas Mccormick, when arraigned
in City Court today on charge of
begging.
Asked il he was employed in Penns-
grove. Mccormick said no" but that
he intended to work for a butcher
there.
Officer McGranary said he arrested
Mccormick at Fourth street wharf
last night on a charge of begging.
McGranary asked Mccormick where
he lived and he said: up here at II
Peach street"
Your fine will have to be IS and
costs" said. Judge Churchman.
William Powell made his seven
tsenth appearance in City Court to-
day and the fifth this year. The
charge against him was drunkenness
and he was fined $40 and costs. He
was released from the workhOuse on
September 5. Judge Churchman told
him that his record was a very bad
one and that he had been arrested
once for larceny and on another oc-
casion fined S100 or six months. for
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
Joseph Murphy of Philadelphia said
he had never been arrested before in
Wilmington on a charge Of drunken
ness.
well, have a Joseph Murphy here
on my card index as having been here
on such charge" said Judge Church
man. The man finally convinced the
Judge that he was not the man.
We'll then, we will have you mark
ed Joseph Murphy, No. 2" said Judge
Churchman.
Stanley Conroy was fined SO and
costs on a charge OF drunkenness.
He had been in. court on June e5.
Russell Learney was fined SIS and
costs on charge Of trespass. Special
Officer W. A. Bowie testified that Lear.
ney was arrested at 1910 O'Clock this
morning at the PENNSYLVANIA sta
tion upon the arrival Of train from
Philadelphia. Word had been tele-
graphed ahead that Learney had got.
ten on the train at PHILADELPHIA and
had no ticket and refused 10 nav his
fare. Learney said he was on his
way 10 Carney's Point to look for
work, He was partially under Tho
Influence Of liquor when arrested.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

The French are advancing day and
night In the Artois region Large
numbers of German prisoners arc be-
ing taken both in this district and in
the Champagne. In the fierce battle
around Massiges. in the Champagne
region. one group Of 1000 Germans
found themselves surrounded IN yes
terdays battle and surrendered.
German artillery violently bonn
harded French positions north and
south OF the Aisne yesterday and in
the region of the 81. Mard woods.
Near Troyon and In the region Of
Vailly. there was also heavy bonn
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
TEAR FOES THIRD
LINE OF DEFENSE WITH SHELLS
BY The United Press.


the Artoi and the Champagne
all yesterday throughout OciaI
stubborn battle French sormed Hin 40
ymy Heights prisoners
Of
German losses total than three abou 10000
mem, this
prisoners
booty, now canno
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
8 HOUR DAY, So PAY
TINSMITHS' Demand
dupont and Jackson & Sharp
Plant Company Men
Inaugurate Strike
400 MEN MAY
JOIN MOVEMENT

Tinsmiths. in the various plants Of
the r. /. DUPONT de Nemours Powder
Company in this section, struck this
demanding So for an eight
hour day. Only one or two Of the
shifts in the Brandywine and Car
ney's Point plants went out this
morning. but il is announced that
each shift as it comes off duty today
will join the strikers. The tinsmiths
of the Jackson and Sharp plant to
the number of about a hundred struck
Continued on Page 9.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
800 ITALIANS PERISH in
EXPLOSION ABOARD BATTLESHIP

rcscncd The death of Rear Admira
Rubin de cer,in was also officially con
frmed
The explosion WAS iauscd by bur'
Of home that reached a powder masa
zine ait. The origin OF the fire has MOI
been determined. but a preliminary in
vcstigation. according 10 the marru,
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29

The official communications today,
consequently. may report little iufan
try action. There may be an apparent
lull along the front for forty-eight
hours. while the Allied guns pave the
way for another surging infantry at
tack On the outcome of this second
massed attack upon the German front
may depend the hnal result Of the Al
lies great offensive.
The British front is the scene Of the
greatest artillery action. Row after row
of the most strongly fortified trench
works. supported by armored redouhtsi
block the path to Lille and TO Lens.
English guns are sending great shells
laundering over the hills southwest cl
Lille and crashing against the German
dcfcuses. The Germans are rcplyn.
with q fierce fire
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
new YORK TOWN IS
SWEPT BY NIGHT FIRE
By The United Press

SUFFERN. N. Y, Sept 29-Twenty-
FIVE residences and a business block
containing about twenty small stores
were destroyed by fire which swept
Sufern during last night and early
today. The fire burned for hours.
Early today the blaze was under CON
troll. but the property loss viii be
heavy.
A smoking mass Of charred ruins
is all that remains Of the principal
business block of the town. About
twenty merchants lost everything in
the cOndagration.
THE police said there we're no re-
ports Of deaths A fireman had both
legs broken in a falling wall. The
fire is supposed to have started in a
livery stable near Rockland House.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME. Sept % More than 800 lives
are known 70 have been lost IN the
sinking Of the Italian battleship Bene-
detto Brin, in Brindisi harhor ine min
istrv of marine today confirmed press
reports of the disaster and reported no
additions 10 the list of eight officers
and $40 Of the crew of 730 who were
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
ms ANkLE BR0KEN IN ROW.

In Ilty Count tOday The case Of
William Gibbons. charged with as
s2ult and battery on Joseph Cephus.
cclored. was continued until Satur-
day Cophu z IS ALLEGED had his
ankle broken by being elected from
ia saloon on South Heald street.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
no INCREASE Y. NJ. {. A. CLASSES

About 40 members of the Bible
Study Workers, Of the Y. NJ c. A.,
made plans last night to make the
enrolment in the classes this year
surpass that of any previous year.
The classes will open on October l2.
Another meeting of those who are
working TO increase the classes will
be held next Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1915-09-29
AUTO HITS WAGON.

Miss Ethel Trose and Leon Powell
had a narrow escape from being in
jured near White Clay Creek Church,
when an automobile ran into their
wagon, demoishing the front wheel.
The horse became frightened, but Mr..
Powell prevented the animal getting
away.