davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13
RECEPTION HELD At
PALMETTO CLUB
RECEPTION GIVEN IN HONOR OF
MRS. N. c. SEARS, PALMETTO
CLUB PRESIDENT, A BRILLIANT
SUCCESS.

The Palmetto club rooms presented
a festive scene from three to five on
Tuesday afternoon when over hun
dred of Daytona's most progressive
club women met to do honor to the
new president and vice president. Mrs.
Nathaniel Sears and Mrs. r. s. Maley.
to whom they were most gracefully
presented by the retiring president.
Mrs. NJ l.. Stanley Throughout the
rooms the ladies of the executive
board assisted in the entertaining.
The entire afternoon was marked
by an atmosphere of cordially and
good cheer, as it was the opening So
cial function for the winter and many
ladies met for the first time this sea-
son. The affair was given under the
efficient management of the social
committee whose chairman is Miss
Adelaide Young. and it was one of the
most artistically arranged and well
carried out functions which the club
has ever given.
The club rooms were most attract
lively decorated with Southern green's,
bamboo. palms, rubber plants. crotons.
roses and ferns. Behind masses of
greenery was large VictrOlia, gen.
erously loaned for the affair by E. Kipp
& company. Throughout the afternoon
strains of sweet music from the
worlds greatest masters were heard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13

All of the forces. educational, social
and commercial of the city of Arcadia
and DeSoto county are working to-
gether to make the meeting of the
association a memorable one in the
history of the organization.
A special rate of three cents for the
round trip has been granted by the
railroads and the committee hope to
be able to announce in a few days the
special train that will be run from the
northern and eastern centers of the
state.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13
LADY MlCCABEES TO
GIVE CARD PARTIES
WILL HOLD BENEFIT PARTY
NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON FOL-
LOWED 8Y SOCIAL PARTIES
THIRD FRIDAY OF FAC n
MONTH.

Ladies Review. No. Is, of the Mac
cabees of the World. the local ladies'
of the order. will give bene-
1T and card party in Masonic hall,
Orange avenue. from to 5 O'Clock
next Friday afternoon, the receipts to
be applied on the piano recently pur-
chased by the review.
It is planned by the review to hold
social card parties hereafter on the at
ternoOn of the third Friday of each
month for the entertainment of the
members and their friends and visit
ing members of the order who are ex-
tended a special invitation to attend.
These card parties are instituted for
social recreation and the purpose of
bringing the members of the order in
closer contact and it is hoped that
members visiting in the city will take
advantage of the opportunity and at
tend them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13

Margaret Wilson in the chair was de-
voted. chiefly, to a discussion of the
movement to obtain the use of city
schools for community gatherings.
Dr. Henry E. Jackson of the United
States Bureau of Education. outlined
the power. scope and progress of the
movement seeking wider use for
the school house. through its commun-
ity possibilities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13

We all find good deal of comfort in
thinking of our best selves. II we
thought very much about our worst
selves we should be pretty miserable.
Such thinking "a We do about worst
selves" is usually about the wors.
selves Of other people And our con
sciOusress OF the worst selves Of other
people usually corresponds with our
power to bring out those worst selves
John p Barry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13

Don't you think it is extremely
vulgar to dress as Miss Stylish does
to attract attention on the street,"
Yes, indeed. wonder who her
dressmaker is?" II asked her, but she
wouldn't tell me-"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13
Birthday Present,

For birthdays the latest gift Ia q
MORE ribbon bracelet with the initials
or even the whole name scrawled
across it. The ribbon is tied in a
neat little bow or the inside of the
wrist and fixed with a tiny gold clasp.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13

vfom the Pathe Florence Rose Fashion
HE train Ii with us again. but with
this difference Is the APPEND
age OF the short skirt and not
necessarily an integral part Of the
gown. tor It Is generally attached in
euch . way that it may be eliminated
when not desired. In this frock it Is
hung from the top of the garnet velvet
g1rdle. which virtually forms the cor
sage, and consists OF two long lengths
Of the velvet deliberately embroidered
n gun metal beads. The. short skirt
falrlv hs''.,ws with laver upon layer Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-13

green and garnet tinted tulle. and t'a
corsage is Of velvet and strands of lie.
gun metal beads.
The Paisley rage has extended to
handbags. And the newest ones are
made either with a metallic clasp or
drawn up In q shirring on silken cords.
. .
A large collar and cuff set Is Of cream
hemstitched handkerchief linen.
ANNA MAY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05

cvUttesy thAf IN state delssste at
lNrSs Viii rcceisr ana la soine iestans.
49, pr,lereRce win Ne shown The club
atie8atc
slease send slao .iucs a. MIS- WN,
hanson. treasurer %. y W. e.. l.Af,et
Niobiean
The ctiic.al route a. no Ni4naiti las
f,ten selected hA6 we Afe pleased 40
,tsl $50 Thar ihe rfsa,s 1sieFaslan VIII
hnNs a epvs4ei tfnin taef rrlehtnY
Oklahoma. wall haVe her club woinrn
i,in IN arA probably ether states win
tein. thea raklps our irir unf of un.
usnai interest We WAN rsli vnr aaily
mpttiaks A. 0e ni,sed airns ARID study
sr1 Aiscata ISSUES ana matters that
VIII iatss hc presented ~ ine New Neih
sessions
tufthet lnf,amaiiNn 81 iN time va dr,
nsftnet and oihrf "details ccnrffNlnA
aut ffir viN ho eiven latter
N@ streesit arfins unity - alrn.
hsafta operation g ktnefai state
And lsaiNiassl riah -pifit and rffoft
chat shows ue d.nllnUtian 81 weaken
lnF ant with hugsfnl conndencs
Mrs fltNn tfENiND
i'rcridfnt = ~ " g.
FOR sAlG
Cadillac 1918 Med,i
phoes 20.
isan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05

halves uanla Se ghs nrst a. s.ffer ft.,n.
such nnheaithsa condition.. A. a
slato ard united a. 3 state oreanisa
ii,,n "a o. srt a fine example ri .,sg.
,,arrdaeese fo4 nsaua
Win thr oteaihe Il sl,rinr cosnes tht
advent "a our pot,uiar ana lnlerastina
district inestInes. th.,st ns.fe informal
tffsirs tfat tenA A. aeon the wheels
~ COMMUNICATION 50 wcn ,aiti and
a Aich ~ ~ roanN sislt. are sh. pssat,.
ts 10 inkpifatlansl Us,tk and tht Ne.
tcie4.nsent e Ns frfiurssitN sri,it
t,isificI rians at, hsIna insde rms
.ans INarIHaAo I'd m..se than nfieen
haudfsa inlss. mss eiss yau sarns Iata
as the tattntsa ~ aar state Ninfs.
thlt 81 ihs uilh district. viii b. ihs
hust megtns Eacr, int aatss bsinA
ApfA a and a Tlen pentn iump
io D'scs ~ onf rFw wNth district
witch WILL uHt NJ in asssfun ApfA 90
Ii ana li CDfssNaus 90 fft fkifA dis
itiet oails ue anung Anvil ~ SIS amt
"a then lSatvn rf ths tttpna tiatfitt.
Aprh tt| N and 2e, cipsinA with Has
rioNf 10 ine flsi district Nat A. sna
a. sherman has lsrcn selected Or uar
snHuel statr mertinf uut sac eNsri
'sfs musi Nc namci ntgr However
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05

D. Rctama cmt Nin meet Ws6rra.
as1 ai t1f htfnf 10 Mr. Not Matthew.
fhe annaai c'ecuoa 81 ofuctrs wna pe
helt
Ths AitfursN Give.
Filt euuUai tuslnres meetinc II the
kIInUan Niuh Win &C. haik Monday 81
lnt fafnt Nf Nrs Hfrn nHaah Vhr
elecilpH sf efnv,fs w,H he ths rnosi f,a
iiUflant lcataHt
rss
Wcnarn Monday ci4k.
fhe MNinare NnNA4t t1un Nii meet
tau0froW SO ihe home ul Ms 81 ~
I.uisr ar scnfh rausahua street
fNt Htlfsfts of ufluefs ara election
- new oificers WNi uccur ai thls mesi-
nE
Airs Scoit VIII siVe scpou ~
.he frcert nri0tf H thr i.NtFntNt
aolfd VS. thr ~ a. which shr 81.
ttniN ueifi m ftu Wtuh
Airs 5 A. Meslrrvsit ~lN eite a "a
pti en fhs 0Fvai DIVIDE
rm 1sun sni mooms raN- wiz
Hg NiseHssrl Ns Mts Naf3au iaanr
rhs cosr,os Club
1hr anne.i baslnesr msoNne us thr
raemn cNt vW ne hcld Nrndas go
.he honif sf Nu A n uaVi-soa Thtre
atIl n, nn Irueftm
south HiuH Civic Club
rhe -uath lauN cisIr Cilb vlH mfti
NUnals afiefuHon at iss homr Oi Nra
W Nanau AH member au. urafd
tn att0na th.s celici mefuns
-
L. Rstar,a Ssors Hears
Ia HsfamA Cmh uW haNe stU,
hnurs on Tuesday afternoon or inby
Ws0k lt ths central school
sruu,. NW te tnid ihr ohUifsn 81
tHe prtuan dvaumset ai thu,
u.giltD.
rh, ol1cr cHiertn vul ne entertain.
80 Rt 30
fhe fNlnplua praerlm vli ne plNcn
ri.ou'ar thr Hin Who iiNta un tht
NhIna nt Mics Di.tr FfrsusHn
Nrt Cau Narhsr win Ton tss stou
90 lHfat
Th, n.n .f uausd and Droirhsr
uII hr tl1 b., Nu u.s. a NyDtuush
Nn NafN tHfnN vNl tfI iNr rf.ft
40 rne Nae U F2an10ia
IHr fu1f Thieves Nlu tl t.ia u'
NIs IHtuUnt NIiHtma
ssp
meet'ng Postponed
Fhr frHIIif msrtHa 90 iHs Ciis lri
rrtinn Df WHmrN scheduled iel
"Wednesday hHa nesh postponed Ga
Mann fifteenth on aerauuf af naht
Weat
OPenlnn Program Of BABY Week.
rhN Upeulne pfofnu uf HtN1 Wrtl
nt- bella trHfsuhf re- tNu utioch al
int NIeh school sudi0tum
Ihs escelhni aitrpdanrr showed tni
Interest hslue nlen ln tnis movement
f.r chHd Wr'mn
Tito pUarram WAS Hfranrr1 nN rep
fcsrurttlseH Nl tnn tafiuua churehr.
~ tht an Nm smnh romphlpa w..
ln rHHfen of tho prariam-
1hr sloeau ~ taf afternoon wa'
rh, Love nf Chhahnsd t'nltfn Us"
rh, ruUvinE druaidnI puerau
5000 risru
AmrrieH Audience
Nesina rmta nul nHr iaH
U.i
Ch.ru mip nrns
i;oaaIns Cmair nou rthes
NrIUNf. MNll HtH.
NutNHf lfhri lnIrl
illrn fraH iiIurh
smn uf losorh Tnld H Mu ria'
. b, .htifa
He4dnF fmht. saWauut reltft
I irlrfaf
iHarn ria MARTIN
nmr8 Tat, srUmfi TmnmF b
Ne iimuf MIaH glnat Ntfdamr
InDHu ani pnrI
lufit NnIi. n well
lfHw n0 rhHrh Draulrafiana cal
i fslr eafr fns namrs lln fgmuI
pna,na uf b. kafflr
srHfrr Mf gna to Thte AudI
rutH
Rest Room Appreciates.
Thr fHiluniuF lritsf 81 seif .rfplanH
brighton Ter Ffh el ieif
T. fHr aetrHf.i.. 81 ff.. ffIfn tlaHtf.flUI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-05


hesi Hoo'a Nppfee's'sa'
~ ''''""'NH H'''' % H''i l''''
''i
fHN'"N ffh .l
I' i' -N'ffialA or ihr Aif FNarihii'h
women '"fpi. 'hii'tl
at recent nfr'iHf ~ ihe iHfinriH
ii'i'' th' i.ii""lns resolution was
Hnanin"ntli adopted
n"i th' m'iNheiH 4" iN' fA''n'i
'hHl 'ii'' N''fiHf in'hh ii' 5000 iA
fira ni fne r'i} Federation RI Women
1" ihr 'r'ai,'ith'''Ni 20 fr.i 'faln
."f ia,fhffr ia"i.''N nlrF ',i ihe'f q
fliA hith.ha iit'in -. '''s in ihis iaH"-
fh'r A1frfiihinf haf' 20 D,,n aA
iHHfl1Hd in f'iHnpnicife ihi7 ii"nln
Nhh iN your organization 1ltf ahifN
nm n'n'f tinH Alhh g" perform
VEN frrllrfiihNy
hAAr
ftrff tiHff fnfiNf'h Institute
Parent sschsrt Mssiing.
fhf Parent teaNhffN Association ~
me gnaref hfHns SCHOOL hald ta1
impHfinuf hnfiuraf mfetinH ftlda4 ~
ttfuunu.
The greatest Interest was manifested
90 maftefs prrtaihinr ~ ~iiabf Week
Tine parade committee Meeaafura
gmal lnHFs ntf crsehaf subniiir1
tnc sspafts
rnf eommiiiee 90 eAhipli4 Are.
DANES " = iAtss. =. HAYNES ana
Miaa MARI woods aito gave fsf'sfaf-
i4n reports Iar Nhil"fa iferfri SER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
THREE To OPEN
\. |. CAMP |GN
Sens. Lippitt, Wadsworth
and Sherman To Speak
at Rocky Point.

the United States in the election Of a
congressman at the 1914 election were
sustined by judge Brown today. SINH
lar ruling was made in the Coventry
cases last week but no decision has
been given in the North Providence
cases
Five New Cases.
Five new cases of infantiIe PARALYSIS
were reported in this state TO-DAY
bringing the total to So Ii was the
largest number Of cases in one dav
since the discovery of the disease here
Three senator's to start Campaign.
Ihree United States senators. Lin
PITT. OF Rhode Island. Wadsworth. Of
New York, and sherman. of Illinois
VIII help open the Republican cam
paign IN this state August % at Rocky
Foint where they viii address tha
Dung Mems Republican club
Little Girl Killed
ADbie sullivan. AGED seven. daughter
OF Timothy Sullivan. of Newport. was
killed when struck by an automobfIs
IN tnat city The machine was owned
oy william ?. Burden. of New York
New Torpedo Catcher.
A new torpedo catcher has arriva,
AZ me torpedo station at NewDort ana
VIII De tested by United States authori-
yes II is the invention of Fred T.ans1
oI MlitOrd, Conn. and is said to nro-
Iect ships from damage by torpedoes
us acceptance by the government iS
said to be assured. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
AS GOOD AS
A Chew OF
''SPEAR HEAD
That Means the Supreme De-
gree of Rich, Luscious
Tobacco Flavor
NO OTHER CHEW EQUALS IT

Nature varies the favor she puts into
the different grades of tobacco leaf
and the best OF all is the flavor of
choice red Burley that pleases Won so
nightly when you chew Spear Head
The delicious fruity favor of a chew
OF Spear Head IS revelation to the
man who has never chewed or who has
been chewing near-good tobacco.
For chewing IS the one way to get
all the wholesome. healthful, appetizing
flavor of the tobacco 1eaf-providing
you chew high-grade Plug like Spear
Head.
No other tobacco can compare with
Spear Head in the wholesome satisfac-
ton it gives.
You get more savory sweetness IN a
chew of Spear Head than in a whole
plug OF ordinary tobacco.
And you get It in its purest form
Tor Spear Head Is made amid the most
wholesome surroundings. in a great.
new factory that's kept absolutely clean
and sanitary.
Try this rich. mellow. satisfying. pure
chew Such chew cannot be obtained
IN any other tobacco than Spear Head.
In sc and l0c cuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
TROUBLED WITH
URIC ACID
TRY OUR TREATMENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins. do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong. well and vigorous. with
no more pains from stiff joints sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering. aching
back, or kidney or bladder troubles.
Those sufferers who are in and out
of bed half a dozen times at night will
appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives. For any
form Of bladder trouble or weakness.
its action is really wonderful Don't
wait, but try it
If you have any form Of Uric Acid
trouble we will give you one soc. bottle
OF The Williams Treatment (32 doses)
free If you will cut out this notice and
send II with your name and address
with 1Oc- to help pay distribution ex-
penses. 10 The DR.. d. A. Williams Com
pany, Dept 452F, Post Office Block
East Hampton, Conn.
Send at once and YOU will receive bv
parcel post regular soc bottle CSC
doseS)- without charge and without in
curing any obligations one bottle
only TO a family or address.
Take notice. this preparation Is free
from alcohol. contains no harmful drug
ana does not affect the heart. Sold
continuously since 1S92.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
INFANTRY
IS INSPECTED
Gen. Clement Spends Mon
day Reviewing 18th
Regiment.

Mai. Gen. c. NJ Clement inspected
the 18th Pennsylvania Monday and,
when he got through after nearly four
hours of rigid inspection drill. he said:
The 18th infantry is the only organ
ization in the seventh division that is
completely equipped. They have pyra-
midal tents packs for every officer and
man, a machine gun company that was
on the field with its guns ready and
showed that it could unpack and repack
both guns and spare part boxes in fine
time and it has a complete wagon train
or supply company
FIivver Truck
The regimental Ford truck with
Curtis Haines at the driving wheel did
the work that the four other trucks
viii do when they arrive.
1t is understood that Col. G. Van
Horn Mosely. adjutant general Of the
division intimated that if there is ever
anything doing the 18th will have the
first call on account Of its prepared
ness.
Had New Packs.
New packs were strapped to the
backs of every enlisted man and COM
missioned officer. with every fourth
man dangling a pick at his belt. while
the other three carried their shovels
in scabbards and each officer with his
field glasses slung.
Captain Bob Pollock. with his ma
chine guns and expert Westinghouse
mechanics. was the center of attrac-
ton although the great wagon train
in platoons front at first and then NOV
ing out in file also took the eyes Of
spectators Every lead mules nose
was just the proper distance behind the
end gate of the wagon in front and they
were moving at a fast trot at that and
they raised a cloud of dust that eclipsed
the rest of the camp.
Inspecfs Shoes
When Maj Gen. Clement had finished
the inspection il was noticeable that
he paid particular attention TO the shoes
of every man as he went through the
quarters The great brown tents were
furled like giant umbrellas so that he
could see every cot and all the equip
ment in every tent space Some of the
kitchens. especially that of company
z, he said were ideal field kitchens
Mess call for dinner came soon after
the general and his staff had left camp
and then these boys who had stood
since 6:45 in the sun. went out to play
baseball-the machine company nine
against that Of company NJ
Troop II. Pennsylvania cavalry spent
the best part of the day going after
their first batch Of horses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
UNIVERSAL ARMY SERVICE URGED

lections were given by the men Of the
regiment The first Massa chusetts ar
ullery sanitary corps quartet sang.
Pvt Chris Vance, of the headquarters
company, gave song and dance; Miss
Anna Axton. daughter of chaplain
John T Axton. of the goth infantry
sang a solo with Miss Matilda Axton
accompanying her on the piano: must
clan William Curley. OF the regimental
band. played a cornet solo: T. J. Glib
lin, of battery B, gave a number of
Irish songs and F. J. McGrath, of bat
terry B, gave tenor solo
Talks were made by Dr. Goldthwaite
and Col Sherburne led the regiment in
giving three cheers for their guest T.
A McCarl. International secretary of the
Y ". g A, also gave a short talk.
The patrOnesses for the reception from
FL PasO were: Mrs. E z Lenoir. Mrs.
b T Bowie, Mrs B. F. Jenkins and DR..
Ida Bishop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
CHILD EPIDEMIC
SHOWS INCREASE
Children Under Is From In
fected Areas Are Barred
From Massachusetts.

ven. .; Lynn. / At Hartford. Lowell. 3;
Hartford. 0. At Worcester. Worcester,
7; New London. 3.
International league scores were:
At Providence. Toronto. s. Provi-
dence. o. At Newark. Newark. 6: Buff
falo. D At Baltimore. Baltimore. IL:
Montreal, 1. At Richmond. Richmond. s.
Rochester. 0.
Two New Paralysis Cases.
The health officials last night re-
ported two new cases of infantile
paralysis in Boston. which brings the
total cases to %. of which eight have
been fatal
The new cases were those Of a bow
4 years old. at 125 Brook avenue. and
Carl Holmberg, aged q. 357 4sth street
brooklyn, y. Y. who was admitted to
the hospital Sunday and who died dur
lhE the afternoon
Joseph Sessea. 19 month old. who was
brought recently to Boston from Brook
lyn. died Saturday He was found on
aug >, at 525 East Third street, South
Boston. and removed to the hospital
Children From Infected Areas Barred.
Children less than Is years of axe
from Adams. North Adams Westfield
or New York state are barred from
Plttsfield. Mass. in a determined effort
to prevent further spread here Of in
fantile paralysis.
New England Cases.
Other cases in Massachusetts. report-
ed. were: A child at Atkinson, Ne. near
Dover; Florence Olson, Of 90 simon
street. Beverly, Mass; Walter spear
ance. 400 Salem street Maiden: John
quinn. years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph NJ Quinn. of Il Hubon street:
Luigi Zorella. . years. son of Mr.. and
MIS- Glovinna ZOrella. Of IS Summers
street: Manuel Mateik. ? years. of 81
Beckett street. all three Of Salem. Mass:
John Amoral. 260 Wood street Bristol.
r J.: Marion Wilder. 3 years. Johnson
r l.; Allen Arvedson. s years. of Il
Auburn street. Providence, and Harold
Ericksons. (. Of 659 Prospect street,
Fawtucket.
EdGemOre Hotel DESTROYED.
Fire which started in the kitcbe,
destroyed the Edgemore hotel the
largest resort at Lake Quinsigamond,
Worcester and a famous eatberin%
place of politicians and sporfinp- 1ae57
for many years. The loss is estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000.
Mny Find Missing Son.
A special dispatch to the Globe fro~,
Richmond, Va, says: Hopes were an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
VOLUNTEERS To
OPERATE TRAINS
Pennsylvania Railroad Says
Will Give Service if
Properly Protected.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug 15.-Iu
the event of railroad strike. Of
- ficials Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road say the company will be able to
give ample train service, providing its
property and employees are protected
aginst violence. It was explained to-
day that The trains would be manned
by crews selected from the large force
OF employees who recently volunteered
their services to the company in case
Of need.
Six Fishermen Battle With Shark.
4 shark. of the man eating species,
IT became known today. gave battle
to q party of six fishermen off the
Delaware breakwater on Friday last,
the big fish being killed with spears
of the party. a Philadelphia, went
overheard in p feet Of water and was
saved from drowning by DR.. Matthew
H. Boehmer, a dentist, whose home IS
in Logan. In the party were DR.. Boeh-
me-, L. A Ansort and H C Lubkor, OF
Philadelphia, and J. Baymun, Capt c
J. Murphy and his assistant, L D. Nc
Cotter. of LeWes. Del
Pastor Would Avoid Trouble.
The Rev. Daniel I McDermott, pas
tor OF St Mary's Catholic church. who
sent his resignation to archbishop
Prendergast several days ago, in view
of the fact that the Ancient Order of
Hibernians will open their coming
convention at Pottsville with mass,
announced this afternoon that he viii
submit If he is in the wrong Father
McDermott emphasized the fact that he
has no quarrel with the church and is
anxious to cause no trouble whatever.
He will accept willingly any penalty
the archbishop may see fit 10 impose
Wall Falls Three Negroes Hurt.
Ten tons of brick fell today in the
collapse of a IS foot wall at 12s-1i0
North Broad street, where the one time