davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14
DORSEY'S CAMPAIGN
OPENED MONDAY
Will Make Active Fight in Every
County. J. R. Smith Connected
With Headquarters.

Solicitor H. NJ. Dor
sey opened his campaign headquar-
tiers here Monday morning in the
Kimball House. 1t is the signal for a
general tearing loose of the Dorsey
campaign all over the state.
No announcement has yet been
made of the probable speaking dates,
or where Mr.. Dorsey will make his
opening speech, but the statement
comes on authority that it is his pur-
pose to jump out onto the hustings
almost Immediately and take the bat
tie into every county in Georgia.
1t is quite probable that j. r. Smith,
who was identified with the two Joe
Brown campaigns, will be connected
with Mr.. Dorsey's political headquar-
tiers, at least in an advisory capacity,
and possibly even more conspicu-
ously than that.
Many Letters Sent Out.
1t is stated, too, that he has prac-
tically covered every town in the
state, and great many of the coun-
try communities with letters "feel-
ing" the situation, and that the re-
plies indicate his race is going to be
even faster than his friends hoped for
at the outset.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
ScHoFIELD SOCIETY
Ispec1.l s..r-Bunetia corrssponasncsl

I0KO~ANA
SCHOFYELD BARRACKS, April Is.
The reception and hop on Tuesday
night given in honor OF Col and Mrs.
Samson L. Faison was the most
prominent as well as ons Ct the most
successfuI social eyel.iS OF the week.
The large hall OF tie 18th lnfantr,
post YVES the scene OF the .ItTactiYe
occasion, and, WITT ITS graceful deco
rations OF mountain ferns and layen-
der streamers, IL made lovely back
ground for the many lactty 'cilettes
and the white and gold brillianee OF
the uniforms. At one end of the
room, near the stage, which was
screened with dropping branches OF
tree ferns, stood the receiving line.
Lieut. Livingston Watrons presenting
the arriving guests to Col and Mrs
Faison, Col, Carl Reichmann, Mai and
Mrs. Frank Albright and Mai and
Mrs. Guy G. Palmer A program or
20 dances was played by the 18th
Regimental Band. the hop beginning
after the reception and proving a
most delightful one, the music being
played with an Irresistible charm.
Refreshing punch was served through
put the evening and later on every
one enjoyed the delicious supper
Gcrved en- buffet. Present on this
evening were about $50 officers end
|1dies. who gave a cordial welcome TO
Col and Mrs Faison.
-
On Saturday afternoon of last week
Lieut.. and Mrs. James CLANCY Of The
18th gave q most attractive tea-dance
ID the rooms of the regimental club.
The 25th orchestra furnished the
music for the dancing and between
Hhiles the dancers refreshed them
selves with punch and salad served
|I small tables on the prettily deco
rated lanai. Mrs. CLANCY used a
.1|nfy scheme of lavender and green
throughout. consisting OF lavender
|1fers N vases on tables and stands
The tea table, where Mrs Hugh Wise
presided, was a picture in its garnish-
'IEe of lavender and its dainty fur
CT crystal and silver. Stand |
ne with Lieut.. and Mrs CLANCY 70
erect the guests we're Lieut.. and Mrs,
Thomas d. Sloan OF Fort Kamehalne-
- and Mrs. John Herr Among the
invited guests we're Gen. and Mrs.
strong. Col. John Guilfoyle, Col. and
Yrs. frank Keefer. Col s. d. Sturgis.
Dol John Mcmahon. the Misses Car
re and Esther Mcmahon. Maj. T. n.
'Iorn. Mai William s. Guignard, /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

I Lieut.. and Mrs Jerome Pillow, Lieut.
and Mrs. Kerr T.. Riggs, Lieut. and
Mrs. Howell Estes, Capt. and Mrs
Henry S. KiIbourne, Capt and Mrs
Augustine Mcintyre, Capt. and Mrs
Pelham Glassford, Lieut. and Mrs
William McGleaye. Lieut. and Mrs.
Louie Beard, Lieut.. William Dcrman,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Jckn ID. Burnett, Dr..
and Mrs. Albert White. Capt. and Mrs.
Clifford Jones from kameha neha
Mrs. 1owell-Clinton, Miss Bertha
Bates. Mss May Foster, Miss Bah
cock. Mrs. Anscn Flower, Mile.
.,.auber, Lieut.. AMI Mrs William F..
Shedd, and Lieuts: Roy James. F.
Riley, r. T. Snow, John Smith, John
Simons, Dan MURRAY and William E.
Coyell, Col. and Mrs. S. l. Faison.
Mai and Mrs. Frank Albright, Mai
and Mrs. Guy Palmer, Miss Dorothy
Palmer. DIR. Jay Whitman, DIR. and
Mrs. Royal Cummings, Col. carl
IteiohIann. Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Willard, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ely benson,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Livingston Watrous,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Wyman, Lieut..
and -.rs. Carl Truesdell. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Rc5ert Harbold, Capt Charles
oates, Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Rich,
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Canoe, Capt.
and Mrs. S. p. Lyon, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Donald Hay, Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard
Taylor, Lieut.. and Mrs. George Har-
rison, Capts. Higgins and Loud.
Lieuts. Wallace Philoon,. Oswald
Saunders. Howard Mllligan and Robin
son.
On Tuesday night before the 25th
hop Capt and Mrs. Charles Willard
gave delightful supper for 20. Small
tables, each prettily decorated with
yellow daisies and yellow-shaded can
dies, were placed through the living
rooms and here the delicious supper
was served. Covers were placed for
Miss Dorothy Palmer, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Livingston Watrous, Lieut. and Mrs
James CLANCY, Lieut.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Frank, Lieut. and Mrs. George
Harrison, Lieut.. and Mrs. Louie
Beard, Lieut.. and Mrs. John Hauser.
Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Cheney, Capt
Alexander MacNab, James Higgins,
Lieut. William E.. Coyell and the
hosts.
e
On Tuesday Mai. and Mrs. Walter
Short and Miss Hortense Short enter
tanned with a hop supper for Miss
Louise Coleman, Lieut. and Mrs. Je-
rome Pillow. Capt and Mrs. Chalmers
Hall. Maj. Ralph Harrison, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Howell Estes. DIR. and Mrs. Al
Der White, Lieut.. and Mrs. Kerr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

week The dinner table mad as cen.
fer niece dainty ARRANGEMENT Of
mink sweet meas and forgetmenots
Combined WITH ferns yoyers were
placed for Mr.. ana Mrs Kamln. CAP.
Tain and Mrs AupnstinaFI McIntvre.
and cant and Mrs ifandbaa' '
u 81
Ine :. anopoi. uiou.n. oil = - nui ouay
d,e, ~ hsM pf1piEfg sl,e 81
81, w. aliu va ~ p t7.t -,
anu SUI ~, WY III y sues.S y
nia1oi Siiaii .s ~ ntaA ul.ii 'nei,
suai eers ., Seseleu g, aiu
NJ lduh mans leau viii pe tue
sues'S y oap. anu Wis So VI NltSoon
oap.. anu US 9osepa ?. 1een WI !,
e eu,a naJol anu ni. o., inolnas r
= .ns, w ~ JON .Ie Soen nl,ln.i : :
20 Sap. o.t alu MS a = LANES, a,so u
&c 1 s' VIII ue .ne SeeS'S VI P a,sA'u
anus ~ l. -, am APP,
Slal Snl,us VIII ne.e Lac dlIa ~ p
Pal a.. eiosei anu ."o iuiell Until
thes Can 90 ih'o .neir uuarIeis
Lieut.. De Russy Hoyle, who comes
to the list Field Artillery, will take
quarters in the Cavalry-Artillery can
torment, where he win be Joined by
his family, who have been guests of
y
Capt. and Mrs. John B. Corey are
with Lieut.. Harry Pheil, and Lieut..
and Mrs Seth Schof1eld, who returned
from leave spent on the coast, viii
settle in their old quarters. Capt. and
Mrs. Americas Mitchell of the 25th
also returned from leave Mrs. George
Paine and child also arrived to join
Lieut.. Paine of the LIST Field Artillery.
~
Little Miss Hazel Frank on Satur.
day last celebrated her second birth
day with a jolly birthday party, to
which were invited all of the little
folks of the 18th Infantry post. The
games that are always associated with
birthday parties were played on the.
lawn, and later the delicious goodies,
heartily appreciated by the enthusiast
tic guests, who were Constance Ga
noe, Eleanor Faison,s Barbara Palmer,
Marian benson, Mary Taylor, Olive.
Truesdell, Charles Wvman, Donald
HAY, Royal Cummings, Hugh Wise
and Ellsworth Harbold. -. ~,
~
Lieut.. and Mrs Donald Hay gave
delightful dinner on Tuesday even
ing, at which their decorations were
carried out in lavender sweet peas
combined gracefully with ferns. Gov
ers were set for Captain and Mrs
Lyon, DIR. Jay Whitman, Lieut. and
Mrs Robert Harhold, Dr.. and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

Riggs, Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Prif
geon, Lieut. and Mrs Charles Rich
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Herr, Mr.. Johr
Macauley and Lieuts. E. Murphy
G. Burlingafne, Charles Haverkamp
John Simons and Eugene Lehman
The several tables at which the guests
were seated were decorated very at
tractively with vases of pink aste-s
-
On Wednesday evening Lieut.. ano
Mrs. john Hauser entertained with 3
dinner OF nine covers. I he table look
ed very dainty in It's decorations oil
white daisies, with harmonious az
pointments. Present. were Col John
Mcmahon, Capt. and Mrs. Augustine
Mcintyre, Lieut.. and Mrs. John Herr,
Lieut. and Mrs Kerr L. Riggs an1
Lieut. and Mrs. Hauser. After dinner
the party attended the hop in the new
pavilion.
Miss Geraldine Boush of Pearl Har-
Dor naval station was the overnight
guest of Capt and Mrs. John Boni.
lace on Thursday, for whom they en-
.tertained at dinner. The round taDie
set with covers for eight was very
attractive IN its decorations OF yellow
coreopsls and ferns and lighted
tapers. Present were Miss Bousn,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Jonn Herr, Lieut.. and
Mrs. William E. Snedd and Lieut. Ee-
gene Lehman. After dinner the even.
ing was spent delightfully."- with music,
1ss Boush singing several times, as
also did Mrs. ohedl, both OF whom are
known Tor their Deauufui voices.
Captain and Mrs. John Boniface
gave another of their jolly riding par
ties on Friday afternoon, the guests
assembling mounted at the Boniface
quarters from which they rode to the
Pass, returning at dusk for supper.
The riders were Lieut. and mrs.
Robert Love, for whom the anair was
given; Captain and Mrs. augustine
Mcintyre, Lieut. and Mrs. Kerr T.
Riggs, Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold Van
'deyeer, and later Captain and Mrs.
Currie joined the party for supper
M . 0ollh 1eCaIdotu SitSl bdIHSu uS-
lightfully on Thursday with luncheon
for ten. Pink and white were chosen
for the color notes of the table, which
was very dainty in its decorations of
pink and white sweet peas, corsage
bouquets of the same flower being
found at each cover. The guests were
Miss Bertha Young, Mrs. c. G.. Won
Hamm, Mesdames Charles Naylor, w.
II. McGill, Clyde Crusan, jerome Pill
low, Byard Sneed, Harry Knight, L. B.
Wilson and the hostess. -. :...
s ..... =. - -.
Captain and Mrs. Joseph Janda on
Tuesday evening were dinner hosts.
entertaining fer Mr.. and Mrs. Kamm
of Portland. Oregon, who were also
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

The Vienna Stock Exchange. has
been reopened for the first time since
the beginning of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

Col Ebert and Col. Reynolds have,
been the guests of Col. and Mrs Frank
Keefer while the medical examina-
tions have been taking place this
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Miss Garn1ong 7eHsOf
Shattered Romance p
Submits Letters and Narrates Alleged Acquaintance
With John B. Henderson Jr, in Suit for $780,
600 Heart Balm

BANGOR. Me-. April s.-For the sec.
ond time within hfteen months a
Maine court Is hearing the plea OF
| Elisabeth Garmong, who says that
John II. Henderson, OF Washington,
ID. c.. son of the late Senator from
Missouri. broke his promise OF mar
riage to her. She demands t2b0,000
damages for her alleged broken heart
The trial began on Thursday and
seems likely to occupy four or ive
days.
At the January, 1915. term OF the su-
, preme court here, the jury gave q
verdict for the plaintiff for $11s.0o0,
but this was set aside by the law
| court. which is Names court OF APP
peals, as unwarranted by the evidence,
and the defendants motion for a now
! trial granted. Greed M. Fulton, of
the plaintiff, while the defendant is
represented BY local attorneys.
first came to Bangor about two years
ago, having lived for n time at bar
Harbor. whore. In April. 1914, she
brought suit against Henderson to
Tss jury nc SouRnS f04 Gt aso child and
Instituted the present suit for breach
Of promise, After the first trial OF
this case, being destitute, she went
town, doing houss%ors h% II IN payment nSns4y
for the board of herself and little girl,
Lately she has lived in Massachusetts, q,
and tales are told Of her poverty there.
Story Of Miss Garmong.
The entire afternoon session of
court on Thursday and much OF Fri
day were devoted to taking tho tes-
timony OF Miss Garmong. who gave
n complete recital of her "romance"
with Henderson.
For the most part tho story was told
calmly. without show OF feeling. but
on one occasion. when she told OF
Tsndnsg.o waiting at an % appointed place for
hysterical.
When the court ordered stricken from
the record certain of Miss Garmong's
transformations of Hendeson. she
"Tht settles it-rm not going to stay
here any longer" and was leaving tho
stand when Judge Bird ordered her to
return and be quiet on pain OF being
Jailed for contempt.
After that she proceeded quietly with
her story. which traced her career from
her girlhood In Des Molnos. Iowa. and
her going. in the fall of 1907. to Balti-
more to study medicine: 10 her visits
In THE summer of 1909. at the home Of
Colonel Arms. at Chevy Chase. near
Washington. where first she met Hen
derson. and. as she describes It. the
romance" began.
In substance. Miss Garmong testified
that Henderson seemed to fall in love
with her at sight. taking her on drives.
showering her with gifts. and finally
| urging her TO visit Bar Harbor. where.
she says. she spent four weeks In the
, summer of 1909. and where Henderson,
| continuing his fervent courtship. urged
her to abandon her medical studies and
become his wife.
From the plaintiffs account. the Bar
Harbor days were ones OF golden ro-
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

mance-moonilRht rides. yachting trips.
walks bv the shore. and everything
that belongs In novels. with no lack of
hugs and Kisses. Henderson. She says,
,s,si .1,d her that he was very lonely. his
that he cared little for society. and he
ship.
In August, the plaintiff went on, she
went from Bar Harbor TO Scranton 70
visit an aunt. Henderson making all ar
ranEements for the journey. Prom
scranton she went to philadelphia,
where she spent six weeks and was
visited by Henderson. also going at his
! invitation TO Washington ceveral times,
and being lavishly entertained by him.
II was at this time lin March. 1907
she said that their relations became
very tender" ana he promised that
they should be married in that year.
Submits Number Of Letters.
At this point a number of letters
were introduced. which the plaintiff
Identified as having been received by
her from Henderson. Some of them
On Board Eolis. July, 1s.
Your letter received today and
hardly need say 1 am shocked and
distressed by its news. / believe you
must be mistaken about the whole
matter. Since you have appealed to
me for advice in this unhappy pre-
dicament, I'll skip all moralizing
and, assuming you are In the trouble
you believe yourself to be. proceed
to find some solution. or course in
general one's own people-one's
mother. are the best friends in
trouble but for their own feelings
and your embarrassment. / think
you had better leave home for the
time. II you will tell me just where
tn aand (raOiatared mr. mot NOt1
think best) will forward you
enough to go to the friend you men
ton. In the meantime prepare the
way at home for your leaving so II
will not be too sudden. ] should not
give way to self recriminations and
remorse. but face the bad fortune
stoically. and. finally reaching your
friend, consult her as to what Is best
10 do. / do not know much about
these things. but ! believe operations
are dangerous after a certain period;
but your physician friend might be
better able to advise you I'm this re-
spect than ]. While I fearfully re-
gret for your sake the misfortune
! hope you will believe in a friend
who will entertain none OF those evil
sentiments toward a girl who may
have fallen into error. j."
The letter" said Attorney Fulton
states that he is shocked and dis.
tresseL.' What had you written In
your letter to cause him to say that?'
II told him my critical condition
which / described in a long letter"
Two "Green Trees"
Under date OF July 25, Henderson 1,
alleged to have written from Bar Har
Dor:
Mr.. Dear Miss c.:
Inclosed herewith some specimens
of leaves from the green bay tree.
Sincerely yours.
J. B. II.
Miss Garmong explained that "leaves
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

from the green bay tree" meant
crisp, green 800 bills She went
say that at about this time she
Henderson that she had 'institut
eeedings against another party Il
Here are two more letters whIt
received at Des Moines:
Dear Miss O.:
Just line to acknowledge receipt,
OF your letter. ] shall return 20
washington In about n week (Met.
Club, where 1 shall be until late IN
september-then west for about ten
From what you say. should think
you would hurry away. IL / can be
of, assistance TO you while east. let
me know.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN B. HENDERSON, JR.
Hotel Jefferson, St Louis. Mo.
My dear Miss Garmong:
! am here on n flying sort of trim.
clearing up. II i can, several busl-
ness matters Of more. or less import
ance to me.
There is hardly q chance of my
event shall certainly look you up.
am, OF course. greatly distressed by
what you have written me. and by
the fatal delay you have permitted.
IL seems Almost lneNitHDle that
shall be eventually held to blame
owing to our acquaintance and that
Bar Harbor trip you took. l hope ,
ySsi, ySosIi will find some way out Of your
JOHN b. H., JR.
Tho expression. greatly distressed by
the fatal delay" was inspired, Miss
Garmong said, by her written declara-
ton that her condition was critical.
Takes Up Her Narrative.
The reading of the letters completed,
Miss Garmong resumed the thread of
her narrative. She described her return
to Washington in November. 1910; clam
destine meetings with Henderson, who
she declared, wished to keep the fact
CT their intimacy from his family; and
how they planned our future happiness
and the welfare Of our child"
Il told him. she declared, that |
had instituted criminal proceedings in
Des Moines against a former friend,
to protect him CHenderson) from the
anger of my people. He seemed CRATE
ful. and said he would sell the coat OF
his back to support me-"
This conversation, witness said. was
on November q, 1910. and two days after
ward, in the Emergency Hospital in
Washington, her child was born. She
said that Henderson paid the hospital
expenses, dDOut slLO, sent ner 1rult and
flowers, called several times. and wRs
very tender" but insisted that the af-
fair be kept while longer from his
family.
On resumlng the stand. Friday. Miss
GArmong testified that a little while
after she had left the hospital Hender.
sons love cooled; that she besought him
to marry her. but he refused: and final
ly that, after she had followed him to
Bar Harbor, in the summer OF 1911. he
dismissed her with: Take the baby to
nell-or throw II out of the window"
Many witnesses are to b heard or
both sides. and Il is expected that much
new evidence will be brought out.
The defense will be that, so far from
there having beer any romance betweef
Henderson and Miss Garmong. their &C.
qualntance was purely platonic-almosi
casual, and that no promise of marriage
ever was made.
Furthermore. the defense will contend
that Miss Garmong's action in causing
tho arrest of DIR. Roscoe Smith, a younG
Dcs Moines physician, would have beer
sufficient TO have absolved Henderson
from his promise even II he had made
one.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

larger profits now being made by the
carriers.
Railroad earnings are still on the
upgrade. Partial returns received
sby one authority show that In March
gross earnings increased IS per cent
over !aat year. compared with a gain
by the same roads OF l7.2 per cent
in February and 1913 per cent in jan
uary. Almost all OF the roads have
reported larger revenues for March.
The manager OF ali important ex-
port department says that In recent
months amateur statesmen have
brought home larger orders from Eu-
rope than were ever obtained by the
highest priced men In the field. 1t
is much more of n problem to get
shipping accommodations than II Ia
to sell goods.
The New York Tribune had this I,
saw:
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

very heavy loss in surplus re-
serve appeared In the clearing house
statment OF actual condition OF
member institutions yesterday. Ag-
Eregate reserve holdings were more
than SeU.OoO.0OO under those of the
Saturday before. with loss OF over
S4.OoO.OcO In specie held In members
vaults
There has been an unusual call
for funds from outside. which has
been largely met through the Fed
eral Reserve clearing system.
With the practical cutting off OF
the flow OF gold TO this country, and
continued requirements for expand
ing business here and for extern
SION o; credit to our foreign custo-
mers and purchase OF our securities
from abroad. the available supply of
loanable funds is rapidly diminish
ing.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Views Of the Philadelphia Ledger:
Bankers said yesterday that. not
withstanding the present dull market.
there has lately been some impress
slve buying OF standard railroad
stocks by influential interests. A
more optimistic view is being taken
OF the labor situation. and 1t is now
believed that this trouble will be
adjusted without a strike. 1t Is to be
expected that concessions will be
granted ty both sides, and labor will
naturally be awarded a share OF the
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

house institutions to an extent which
might we'll result in higher rates for
money.
Money cannot he regarded as in
any danger OF becoming scarce so
long as the huge potential credit OF
the Federal reserve bank system re-
mains practically unused, but pre-
sumably that credit will not be called
into use save at considerably higher
rates than those which now prevail
In the open market.
A hardening of those rates would
seem to be a necessary forerunner
OF resort to the discount facilities OF
the Federal reserve banks on large
scale.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Financial Experts See
BroadeningofB fBusiness

Continued broadening out OF business
activities with the opening of sprinG
is seen by financial experts today. De-
creaslng surpluses and increasing loans
SHOWN I'm the bank statement and
mounting orders for steel are viewed
as evidences OF this EXPANSION.
The New York sun said today:
Those In closest touch with the his
torical happenings in the steel indus
Try In the last six months would not
De surprised by AN announcement on
Monday that the untitled orders on
the books OF the subsidiary COM
panies Of the United States steel
Corporation increased lCOOOOO tons
during the month of March.
This would indicate that the total
contracts taken last month amounted
to nearly 2,4OOOOO tons 1t Is fair to
state, however, that other estimates
are several hundred thousand tons
less The trade Notwithstanding Is
prepared for impressive gains, due
largely to the extraordinary pur-
chases of steel rails by the trans
portation companies.
The first week in April developed
contracts for steel products some
what in excess OF l,0OOO0O tons, about
one-third of which is due to the
orders placed by the railroads, al
though the car and locomotive con-
tracts were relatively small This
decrease, however, was more than
compensated for by the continued
heavy buying of steel rails for 1917
shipment.
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

The New York Times financial ex
pert had this to say:
The bank statement was note
worthy in that it showed a decrease
in surplus which for the first time
since the establishment OF the Fed
eral reserve banks carried the excess
OF reserve under $lOO, 900. 900, Loans
by an increase of over S29, ,OOO, 900 all
hut reached $3,40O,OOO,COO, wiping out
az Of the net decrease of recent
weeks and setting a new high record.
All discussion OF any material
hardening of money rates has so far
proved premature, but a renewed
forward swing in loans on anything
like the scale of last weeks increase
would eat into the existing surplus
reserve Of the New York clearing
The Washington times., 1916-04-09
Auto on Locomotive.

SHARON, Pa. April 9.-Percy Lurle
was badly injured. two comp( ions
were hurt, and an auto in which they
were riding was struck by a train. The
train ran a block with the car and its
occupants on the cow-catcher. -
The Washington times., 1916-04-09

Miss Garmong explained that "leaves