davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Langhorne

The goth anniversary of the LanEhorne
"Sorosis" will be celebrated at its club
house on Thursday, March 16. Mrs.
Joseph Esherick is chairman The an.
niversary will be for members only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

The senior girls of the high school VIII
give Valentine dance at the home OF
Miss Helen Oesterlie, on Linden ave-
nue., February II. The members are Miss
Lillian Bloodsworth Miss Edith Bonsal.
Miss Ruth Chalmers, Miss Mildred Davis,
Miss Josephine Gapp. Miss Clara Ingram.
Miss Ruth James, Miss Georgette Thorn.
Miss Alma Underhill Miss Emma Riddle,
Miss Ruth Shannon Miss Dorothy Winner
Miss Gertrude Palmand and Miss Made
line Mahoney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Mrs r. G. Cooper, of South Lansdowne
avenue, returned today from a VISIT to
Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Mile. Jeanne Moos, OF the Red Cross
and Union of French Women, will speak
on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Edward r. StQtesbury, 1895 Walnut
street, at o'clock. The statement made
BY morning newspaper that the lecture
you'd not take place, is positively incor-
rect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Miss Irene Morrison, of wycombe ave-
nue., will entertain her bridge club on
Saturday afternoon, February u, The
members of the club are Miss Pauline
Andersen. Miss Annie Brown, Miss Flor.
ence Young, Mrs. Austin Boyd Mrs, Mil
ton Hagy, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Mar
garet Morrison, Miss Gladys Philips and
Miss Edith Harris feH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Miss Bessie Jones, of South Lansdowne
avenue, will give a dinner-dance at her
home this evening Among the guests
will be Miss Marcellne Meyers, Miss
Estelle Foster, Miss Margaret De Caux,
Miss Marion Bailey Miss Emma Love.
Miss Helen Adler, Miss Eleanor Minis
Miss Margaret Dunn, Miss Ruth zeiSler.
Miss Cora McCully, Miss Catherine
Bloodsworth, Mr.. Hugh Hasson, Mr.. Lin
coin Gilbert, Mr.. Foster Damon, Jr., Mr..
Walter Dunlap Mr.. Walter Ebrey. Mr..
Robert Steel. Mr., Myrle Peck and Mr..
Wilson Peck tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Milholland, Miss Helen Glase, Mr.. Will
lam Clausen, Miss Virginia Wetherill,
Mr.. Edward Carter. Miss Frances Nc
Cam and Miss Ruth Powell.
4 danCn followed the perfnrmnnCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
LansdoWne

Miss Mabel Philips, OF North Lans-
downe avenue will return today from .
weeks visit to New York. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Mrs Frank Schoble, of Greenwood ave
nue., Wyncote. will return the END oil thls
weel, from Montclair where she has been
the guest of her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcdonald Powell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. vanzandt and Miss
Louise Vanzandt, of North Lansdowno
avenue, will leave February IL for a
months stay at Sarasota, Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Mr. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle has sent
out cards for a reception on Monday after
noon at his home, 21Oi Walnut street, to
meet the Honorable Thomas b. Smith,
Mayor Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

49, A Lankaa % Niss = iankea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

snd AIRS Alexander Van 6ansss.
IN g e9Hsh ps4t seek to losn lhelF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

There will be an illustrated lecture and
moving picture entertainment given on
Thursday, February II, at Witherspoon
Hail. under the auspices of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution 1t will
be called the Battleship and Boy Scout
Flag Fund Benefit. The set of colors to
be presented by the Pennsylvania DauEh-
ters y. S. d. \. II. to the battleship
Pennsylvania will be on exhibition for
the first time. Tickets may he obtained
from Mrs. Thomas Potter, of Chestnut
Hill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
28 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
Dec. 19, 1852
A committee OF three, Messrs
Jackson, Cohen and Sturgis, has been
appointed to confer with the 0. r. &
n. Co. with reference to a change iE
the time of running the freight train
on the Pendleton branch.
At the regular meeting of the board
of trade last evening the following of
ficers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: President. L. Blum:
vice president. Dave Horn; secretary
]. B. Eddy: treasurer, T. F. Rourke
The latter two were reelected.
John Hughes was down from Pilot
Rock yesterday enjoying himself
among his friends
Mrs. Hexter is engaged in remodel
ing and refitting a large number OF
masquerade suits in preparation for
the Christmas carnival.
Some unknown friend sem Louia
Kuabler 80 trout
Leu Vernon has returned from q
trip to the valley and San Francisco
S. L. Morse is engaged in filling in
and improving his residence lots on
Main street and win soon convert
them into a neat piece Of property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19

road presidents, brotherhood
leaders, officers Of federal and
state commissions and repre-
sentatives of investors and
shippers. An effort will now
be made to reach an agree
ment as the basis of practical.
legislation" which will super
sede the Adamson law and be
satisfactory to all parties to the
controversy.
This conciliatory spirit is
largely due to the fact that the
trainmen are not content with,
the eight hour settlement and
do not relish the strike regula-
ton with which congress is dis
posed to supplement it, On
the side of the railroads it pro-
ceeds from a desire to back out
of the quarrel which they wei
coined last summer and to gain
bv adjustment of the wage
and hour schedule for all en-
ployees a decided increase in
freight rates,
With so many manifestations
of what seems like pure reason,
ii is possible that a compre-
hensive measure wiser than
that hastily enacted in Septem-
ber may be evolved, but one
important consideration must
not be ignored. The AdamsOn
law and the bills accompany
ing it, not yet acted upon, as
serted the rights of the Ameri-
can people in the matters at is.
sue. These rights are not now
to be abandoned or comprO-
missed. The time for that pass
ed away when, in the presence
of a deadlock that menaced
the peace and prosperity Of
the country, government was
compelled to assert itself.
Capital and labor are al
ways to be encouraged when
they meet on common ground
for the settlement of their diff
ferences. Yet they are to be
watched as closely when they
harmonize in forgetfulness OF
the public as when they quar-
rel in defiance Of it.-New
York World.
A-S4S&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19

ficiency and a general lack of busi-
ness ability so far as the running OF
the city was concerned So Mayor
Starcher, having been tried and found
wanting. is about to give way to Mayor
Starcher, the rejected officials wife,
who will proceed to 'show him how
The women did it in the following
way. according to a male Umatillan
who has been talking to correspond
ent of the Portland Journal; you
see. the polls opened at o'clock in
the morning and were to close at in
the evening. Well, the women folk
were busy at home with their daily
duties in the morning and did not get
out to vote till afternoon and it was
about 2 o'clock that the whirlwind
vote getting campaign started, and II
ran like cyclone till the polls closed
and you know the result"
Here is a peril indeed. If man
must be efficient in order to main
tain his hold on government he will
have to wake up and be quick about
n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
THE UPsETTING OF UMATIII4A.
(From the Chicago News


Man, proud man, has ruled-or
flattered himself that he ruled-ln
Umatilla as elsewhere in a manner to
awaken the awe of womankind. Una
tilla is railroad city in Oregon. To
the male portion of the human race
1t may prove an outpost of Armaged-
don, for there man has sustained a
staggering overthrow.
Umatilla had a city election on
Dec. S. A number of impressive look
ing men had consented to accept the
offices and had waited, serene in the
consciousness of their own worth, for
the voters, male and female, to do
the rest. The votes of the city were
duly cast and counted and the results
were officially proclaimed. Then
Mayor Starcher learned to his vast
astonishment that he had not been
| reelected unanimously, as he had
been expected to be. but that his wife
had beaten him for the office by a
| considerable majority. Not only had
a woman been elected mayor of Una
liAld Oul Inc ClldtllidLS hdu 'ONSN
| four women into the city council and
had chosen a woman recorder and a
| woman treasurer clean sweep. The
| altman ticket was showed under
A combination of wOmaE voters
! and railroad employees, it was discov-
cred. had swept the city on plat
form of economy and efficiency. The
women of Uma.illa are saying: NOW
| we are going to show the men what a
strictly business and economical ad-
ministration is" One bewildered inl
quirer, the husband of a newly elect
cd alderwoman, reports: From the
best information we are able to OBJ
tain the women were dissatisfied witt
the past administration, claiming inef-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19

finding the leisure to prepare the de-
bate, owing to the practicing of the
high school play but from now on
the teams will be free to work up
their debates.
The local teams hope to hold up
the standard established by former
Pendleton teams and If they can
make a good showing in the first de-
bate, expect to make good run for
state honors. The local team three
years ago carried off first honors and
if it were to repeat this year would
be a good chance OF winning the state
cup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
MARY GARDENS (-)
DETAIN HER IN PARIS
Thcy1e-Well, Yes, $4,000 worth
Of Icy Things. and Parisians Think
lIae ExtravagaNt.

PARIS, Dec. 19-On the tYen Of
her departure for the United states
wh'tnsr she goes ty way of Eng.snd,
EIarg Garden has been ordered by A
Paris court to reveal the innerrnCs;
secrets of her wardrobe.
The singer was Obliged to turn over
her lingerie, valued at $4,000, 10 a
hoard of experts for appraisal in con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
TERRIBLE

sNP EIESE piping times OF
VI peace and prosperity are
causing trouble. In Port
land the O-W. R. & N. has can
ceIled its annual Christmas
dinner to the unemployed be-
cause there are not enough
unemployed to make proper
sized guest list.
Both the army and navy are
crying for recruits and find it
very difficult to obtain them
because able bodied young
men of the type desired are too
rnuch in demand already.
There are good positions
awaiting them in civil life and
the pay is better.
Just see what a fix Wilson
has gotten or country into.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
PARTS WITH SPOUSE
BUT NOT HER SPUDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 10
Mrs, Anne f. Karr is more than will
ling to part with her husband, but not
with her spuds,
Before the harmony of the family
circle cracked and she sued for di-
vorce. she and her husband, Elmer,
together had raised an eight bushel
crop OF potatoes. Today she filed a
motion asking that the court order
her husband to let her have the fOus
bushels which belong to her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS

bate with Milton in this city. The To-
cal teams have had hard time in
The first debates Of the local high
school debating teams will occur on
January 10, when the negative team
consisting of Zella Follet and Paul
Mortimer, will go to Athena to debate
with the team Of that city and the
team consisting of Ralph
Hargett and Sheldon Ulrich will de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19

nection with an action to recover that
an,ornt minus $500 paid on account,
brought against her by Partisan I'M
G'iw6 concern.
Considerable caustic comment has
baa., aroused by the revelation OF the
sum spent by Miss Garden for her
fire iaiment, at ,ime when economy
Is Hti7g preached The newsNepHi
La -'ataille says:
"one must be lacking in all deneHcy
10 "'el ones flesh with pr'cslecs
lacts at a moment when women and
children are suffering from hunScT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
rs 1T INTELLIGENT
IELD Marshal Won Hind
enburg, probably the
- greatest of Germany's

- IELD Marshal Won HIM.
T enburg, probably the
~ greatest of Germany's
generals, recently was asked
by a newspaper correspondent
what were his innermost
Thoughts when giving orders
that meant many thousands Of
his men must die.
1T is the victory of brains
over heart, of intelligence over
sentiment and feeling" replied
the Field Marshal with some
thing that seemed like a sigh.
we send thousands to death
that tens Of thousands may
live. Ii is not easy, ! can as
sure you. We are not callous
or unfeeling. It must be done,
and we still our hearts.
"The good of all and the
good of the Fatherland are
above the individual. The
German has given and is giving
himself or herself freely and
nObIy. And Germany and her
allies viii live and prosper.
But supposing the war
should end where it began with
territorial boundaries where
they were at the start and nei-
ther side victorious? What
then would Europe have in re-
.turn for its multitudious
de2d7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19
an INTEREST NOT TO BE
FORGOTTEN

sSTS HF conference to take
VI place at Evansville, Ind,
this week is one that
should have been held in all
sincerity long before the Ad-
amson eight hour lay was en-
acted.
AZ this meeting which is to
consider the relations between
The railroads and their en-
r'o,-eos and the future needs
Of the transportation interest
i, geacral. there win be rail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-19

THE FRIEND.

Ssr,e men sigh for the wreath
of fame;
Some want mines and banks;
Sen.e for health and some for
wealth.
And sor.e for woman give
thanks
S1u,e are content at timberline'
AID some want a life in town;
Bot leave 1t 70 me, that I'm
much Obliged
For a friend who never lays
down. r. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
Garnet Accepts
PoNard's Offer
viii Become assistant Attorney
General Of Virginia on May
I---Succecds His Brother.

Leslie g. Gaructt tclcrraphcd At
torncy-Gemeral Pollard yesterday. from
Minneapolis. that he accepts the Office
OF Assistant Attorney General. which
was rendered him TWO weeks ago by
M. Pollard when notice was served
by christopher r. Garnett that he
would resign ON APRIL ! to accept APP
pointment as executive assistant to
the state Tax Board
The message merely confirmed Of
hcially tn" conditional acceptance Of
the office made by Mr. Garnctt last
week. At that time he stated that
he was waiting for Attorney General
Gregory. of the United States. TO con-
sent TO his leaving his assignment AZ
Minneapolis. whcr" he is assistant to
the attorney general i'm the prosccu-
tion Of land frauds "a, the White Earth
Reservation, Minnesota.
II was stated at The Attorney Gem
erals Office that Mr. Giarnctt will not
be- abb" to report FOR duty at the state
Capitol until tn" beginning OF next
month At least that much time it
is stated. will be required by him to
complete unfinished business at the
Minneapolis Office. In the meantime.
his brother. Christopher B. Garnett.
Will continue as Assistant Attorney
General until his successor qualities
The Assistant Attorney GCneral-to-b be
is u native Virgluian. and was the
former law partner OF Attorney Cen
cral Pollard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
S P O r T S =
VIRGINIA ADDS ANOTHER
ORANGE AND BLUE WINS
FROM SOUTH CAROlINlANS
i;nlIA ia Inst Inning Brlnrx Victory.
''nmc Called In Eighth tn Let
Visitors Catch Train.

COLUMBIA, ;. G.. Aprn 5.-Rallyinv
100 III" eighth inning the University -
virginia defeated the University oC
SOUTH Carolina this afternoon, : to 3
tn. Ntryinians came from behind TO
score three runs as the game was about
10 be called to allow them 10 eaten "A
triin Tor home to meet Williams to-
morrow afternoon. At the beginning
81 IA" eighth the hone team Lee. :: to
> ana Newton was on ever terms with
iit%"y each pitcher having allowed
four hits. Smith opened the eighth
Win 4 double to left Thurman walked.
St"ldcy singled TO right. nlIin.s th.
bases. White lifted 10 Martin and
Srtth scored after the eaten. Morton
singled 10 right. scoring Thurman.
HhipeSs perfect peg caught Stickley NJ
TN" piat". Norton took second on the
'hrow ,and scored ON Grccn"'s single.
'fccrc was ont trying TO go twO bases
on the drive.
iiAcy singled with one out IN the
third, and took second. when Hert.l"y
beat out SLOW Doundcr 30 Chandler.
Stcarns flied TO Martin. bat Smith
walked. and Thurman drove lix"y and
berkeley home with a sharp single L.
enter.
Martin opened the second pi,h dDu-
bic, ana Clark missed the third strike
Chandler walked. Horton famed sim
~ hit 10 Morton, Who threw by Thur
iH2u. Martin scoring. Newton singled
so right. scorin" Chandler and Siinril
Chandler tripl"d with one out ia the
fourth. but MAS caught at IN" plato ON
"n attempted sVuccz" PLAY Tho s;iinc
r!&vcr opened tn" seventh win Il sin.
"ie. but was 4 victim Of u fast ioIblc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
WILLIAM AND MARY DER NTEH>
WILL CLASH WITH ItotNpEI

'-pccial TO The Times Dispatch
LEM, Va. April 5-.N, even, of
unusual Importance To tn" students
and friends Of Roanoke COLLEGE and
=" inc ccmmuuity ia general win o,
The intercollegiate lcbat" uc'wc.ll Hoa-
noko and William aud Mary College
which will be staged IL the court
nous" ~ salem on Friday night This
IS thu second OF g series of debates
between thcs. TWO institutions. tn.
nrst having been hold under tin. aus
plces Of William and Mary College
a. WILLIAMSBURG last spring William
and Mary won last year. The Roanoke.
BOYS are naturally anxious TO get
even this tiin', and her representa-
t!vos-o. T.. Blackwelder and X -
kremer--havc been working narG TO-
ward "A thorough preparedness on the
negative OF ~. question: "Hesolv.d.
That the United states should relin-
quish the Monroe Doctrine a. its gov
crninC policy in international affairs"
Both these men are trained and eX-
perienced dcbaters and have won dis
t!nction In public speaking. william
and Mary VIII be represented by g.
l.. ferguson and II. ~. Sims, who will
defend tho affirmative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
NEGRO is LYNCHED
Noh Wrcaks Vengeance ON Father ~
Roy Charged with Capital
Crime.

ilINsToN, y O. April 5.--Joscph Il.
Black, hfty years old. a negro, was
removed from the i.enoir County Jail
here early to-day by a mob of armed
men ana lyncl.cd. The body was found
several hours later AT Lizzie. in Greene
County.
Black was the father Of sixteen
ycar-old William Black. removed last
week from the Greene County jail 10
The state prison in Raleigh TO pre-
vent threatened lyuchug William
Black is charged with having criml-
nally assaulted Sky car-old white
child in Greene County on last Friday.
After the crime the boy went To his
hone, where. it is said. his father sup
rlicd him with arms aud assisted him
~ an attempt 10 escape, Tie was cap
tHr"d hy posse after a running fight
in which one OF the officers ana himself
wsr" slightly wounded Joseph Black
was later arrested and charged with
having assisted his son after the crime
had been committed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06

one issue TO be decided In tho CONN, a.
campaign. namely the preservation of
the national honor through a thorough,
preparedness which will put the nation
III shape TO meet any contingency thar
may arise.
II tins view is shared by the t'hts
caSo delegates and they summon him
20 lead he Is ready But he s,jll In.
s'sts that the people must he IN, rh..
heroic mood" he referred TO IN Oh.
Trinidad statement in order to max .
his nomination possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
COLONEL STATES TERMS
ON WHICH HE WILL RUN

or wantonly give cause OF ofTense to
either the weak or the strong. and the
surest possible WAY to enable him TO
keep the peace. and TO keep IT on terms
that will enable Americans to hold
their heads high and not hang them in
shame, Is for him to toe so prepared in
advance, and | mean prepared in his
own soul as well as with his army
and navy, so that when he saws any
thing the rest OF the world will know
that he means IL, and that he can make
it good.
ONLY COURSE IN Lone. run
THAT PREVENTS WAR
Don't YOU try to nominate me UNI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
URGES MILITARY TRAINING
Mitchell Wants New York CITY I'm.
pi"!ecs TO Take Advantage OF
Summer Camps.

NEW YORK. April j-Mayo or
Mitchell Tonight sent to heads of all
departments Il letter. in which he de-
clared it the duty Of every man in the
ci'N government whose services can bc
spared TO take advantage Of the oppor-
UNITY offered by the Federal govern
inent to obtain military training at
summer camps. The Mayor promised
an additional vacation OF eleven work
ing days 10 all employees who attend
the camp for the full four weeks train
ing period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
ONE RUN BEATS INDIANS
CAROLINA CAPTURES GAME
FROM WILLIAM AND MARY
turrir Allows Only One Hit. hut Errors
Give Srores-tinrnct Goes Welt
tntli seventh.

CHAPEL. Hill. y. g. April J.--caro-
lima defeated William and Mary COL
lcsc of Williamsburg here this after
games of the season. Curric did tn.
twirlins for the varsity and allowed
only one hit. The big boy pitched
great ball ana, but tor two OF three bad
hobbies by the inhcld. would have
held tn" visitors scoreless.
Iiurne;t had the varsity guessing un-
til the seventh. Ia that inning IOl-
liconcr went to nrSt Oh shortstop's
error. I.ewcliyn, batting for Bailey,
struck out and Massey nicd out
Earn-s lined oUt "A three bagger and
Zolliconcr scored. Then Hoyster. bat
ting for Love, drov" II single into the
RICH, garden scorin. Barnes.
Cardinals third aud last score came
in the eighth Patterson walked and
was advanced 10 second when Lewis
sacrificed. Hart was thrown out at
first. Patterson going 10 third. Zol-
iicoffer singled and Patterson scored.
|ol!iconer stole second, but sid. re
tired when Wood struck out
The visitors first paid their respects
10 Catcher Hart in the third iuninG.
Iehucr singled and started 10 second,
Lewis threw ball to Patterson who
dropped IL, and Iehmcr kept going.
scoring when Patterson threw bali over
Lewis head Again in tile nfth pat
tcrson Let !iarts peg get hy him. ball
going through iailcy i'm center neld.
Williams. who had reached first on
Lewis error scored
But for the above error I.cwjs's
f"!dins was one OF the principal fea-
lures OF the game Harnos.s three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06

80 ~" '"''N '""' - '"e poi'c@ 'hat
ought 10 be followed out. and followed
out for your sake as much MS for
min. ,,d rnr "a, chic a., -
'"'N'" "'''eS' Nh"
don't forget that that isn't course
that provokcs war: II is the only
,,,,,.., ,,,, 80, ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-06
t!;uONt.t GOES ASHORE.
AND CAPTAIN IL DROWN NED

EDEFDLk. VA. April 5.---'rhc three
rlastcd schooner Elsi" y Daylcs went
ashore at $40 o'clock this morning
near Inlet Coast Guard Station. Cap
tain Thaycr was drowned while at
i"mptinE 10 reach shore in Il small
BOAT with two Of the crew The mer
cached shore, and the four other
members of the crew were saved with
he breecheS' buoy