davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

school who Immediately started
taking subscriptions. By the
following Thursday the sum had
been collected and turned in to C.
B. Evans, representing the town
of Newark. Thanks to DR.. Cross
and the teachers a new school
room is assured.
AT the request of the teachers
we present the following list of
subscriptions:
DR.. S. c. Mitchell, SO, Mrs. Pill
ing Wright, 200, Prof. and Mrs.
Mrs. McCue, 200, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Evans, 200, Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. B. F. Davis, 200, Mr.. S. J.
Wright, 200, Mrs. L. w. Hay
ward, 100, Mrs. Charles Blake,
LOO, Mrs. w. H. Howard, 100,
DR.. Harter, 100, Prof. and Mrs.
Reed, 100, Mrs. V. Willis, 100,
Mr.. Koeber, 100, Mr.. V. S. Smith,
100, Mr.. George Watson, 100,
Rev. w. H. Forward, 100, Rev. c..
H. Walker, 100, Mr.. George
Hackett, 100, Mr.. Alexander
Coates, 100, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hill, 1.50, Mr.. o. Henry, 100, Mr..
John Giles, 100, Mr.. Parker, 100,
Mr.. Miller, 100, Mr.. Client, 100,
Miss A. R. Davis, 100, Miss C. l..
Middleton, LOO, Mr.. Alfred
Johnson, 100, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lewis, 100, Mr.. w. H. Bishop,
100, Mr.. James T. Jones, 100,
Mr.. VIM. Taylor, 100, Mr.. Chas.
Wilson, 100, Master Louis Boy
les, 100, Mr.. H. Lannon, 100,
Mr.. w. H. Turner, 100, Mr.. Geo.
H. Pames, 100, Mr.. Edward Wat
son, 100, Mr.. I. Money, 100, Mr..
Bowie, 100, Mr.. VIM. Boyles, 100,
Miss Kate Robinson, 10, Mrs.
E. Boyles, so, Mrs. C. Lambert,
so, Mrs. Carmichael, so, Mr..
Neubold Money, so, Mr.. Abner
Johnson, so, Mrs. Ella Walker,
so, Mrs. L. Watson, so, Mrs. A.
White, so, Mr.. Ellis Williams,
so, Mr.. Willis Coates, so, Mrs.
Ada Thompson, so, Mr.. Joseph
Webster, so, Mr.. Jerry Adams,
so, Mrs. Sarah Adams, so, Mrs.
Banter, .43, Master Wilbert Lane,
.25, Miss Springer, .25, Mrs. E.
M. Thompson, .25, Mr.. Thomas
Tuckson, .25, Mr.. Leroy Smith,
.25, Mr.. VIM. Reed, .25, Mr.. Cole
man, .25, Mr.. H. Lambert, .25,
Mr.. Adam Hunter, 80, Mrs.
Houghton, .25, Mr.. J. Chambers,
/ .25.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
Prizes Awarded
This Morning

The following prizes were pre-
sented this morning at the Com
mencement exercises by Dean E.
l.. Smith:
The Bishop Coleman prize of
S25 awarded to the best all round
student, Edward William Martin A.:
first prize in the annual debate,
$50, w. 7. Mitchell; second, $40,
T. S. Carswell; Lieut.. Clark
Churchman prize, for proficiency
in military tactics, s25, G. o.
Smith; for greatest improvement
in Freshman English, $25, Her.
man Mckay; the Philo Sherman
Bennett prize, for paper on some
economic subject, S25, John Wes-
ley Jones; w. D. Clarke prize in
mathematics, S25, T. S. Carswell
trustee prize for proficiency in
three years. work, $50, Leroy B
Steele; State Grange prizes to
agricultural students, first, SIS
W. H. Savin; second, $40, G. M
Longland; third, SIS, J. E. JEFF.
ferris; Francis A. Cooch prizes in
Botany, first, SIS, Herman Nc.
Kay; second, $40, F. L. O'Rourke
William H. Purnell prizes ir
Modern ages, French
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
Kennard & Co.
Awning Stripe
Skirtings

All day yesterday our counters showing awning
stripe skirtings were crowded with eager buyers
attracted by the wonderful variety we are showing
New colorings arriving daily. CSC to 75c yard.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
SCHOOL, BUILDING
TO PE FNI .ARCED
continued from page II

continued from page u
sewerage expenses was also pres
ented. Although the commission
is in no way responsible for this
bill it was voted to give 500 to-
ward the town bill and 500 to-
ward a new school room. At the
earnest request of DR.. Cross the
sum for the latter purpose was
increased to S125 on the condl-
ton that the district raise the
S78 % remaining due on the town
bill.
DR. Cross forwarded an &C
count of the action of the COM
mission to the teachers of the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
ACTIVITIES OF
THE BOY SCOUTS
Pitch Shelter Tents On Blood

On Decoration Day the Troop
went on a scouting trip to Blood
Root Mt. After pitching our
shelter tents and getting fire
places ready for dinner we divid-
ed the Troop into two parties,
and practiced Scouting over the
Border" Some of the boys went
in swimming.
We also had some tossing up
in the blanket. We tried long
distance signalling but did not
succeed very we'll. We hope to
develop a good Signal Corps how
ever. Troop 2 now has four pa
trolls of nine boys each. The pa
trolls are as follows: Patrol /. Owl
Clarence Evans Patrol leader
Patrol 2. Fox, Johnson Rowan
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

$3.50, W. 7. Mitchell; German,
$3.50, P. D. Lovett; Edward F.
Mullin prize in Civil Engineer
ing, S25, 0. F. Gentieu; Lieuten-
ant Rutherford Military prize,
$40, P. D. Lovett.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

Patrol leader; Patrol 8. Eagle,
Joseph Willis, Patrol leader; Pa.
troll A. Buffalo, Raymond Fader,
Patrol leader.
All members of our Troop who
mad uniforms were in the Pre-
paredness Parade.
AT the last meeting two patrols
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

were given rifles and put through
the manual of arms. We hope to
develop some good marksmen, so
that we may live up to our motto,
and "be prepared for any emer
gency.
Cleaver Price
Scribe
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
The worlds best pianos and players
brought to your door
The Cunningham Piano Co.
Uh and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia

IIth and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia
Makers of the well-known Cunning ham,
Girard and FORESTS Pianos and Players
celebrate the opening of their Newark
store by offering these high-grade instru-
ments at factory prices. Terms within the
reach of all.
No one doubts the many advantages Of
owning piano. By the factory to home
method you eliminate the dealer and mid
dleman profit Our terms make it posi-
bic for every home to have piano.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
Laces and Trimmings

Certain lines of laces and trimmings are being
asked for by every one doing any sewing at home.
Net tops, Valenciennes, Shadow Chantilly Venise
are very popular.
Flounces and dem-founces in embroidered nets
and batiste for dresses.
Georgette crepes, nets malines and chiffon
cloths in black white and cOlors.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
PERSONALS

Miss Ellen saunders, Glass
1916. Newark High School, has
accepted a position as stenor-
rapher in the Equitable Build
ing. Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Wright enter
tanned at a porch party last even
ng. Dancing was the order of
the hour. The lawn was artist
;cally decorated with fancy Ian
terms.
Miss Anna STATE of Columbia
is visiting Mrs. Orlando Stra-
horn.
Miss Collision of Sharpstown,
Nd. and Miss Colbourn of Balti-
more are the guests of Miss Olive
Heiser.
Miss Louise Hughes of Will
mington is visiting Miss Cornelia
Pilling.
Mrs. Frank Ridgeway and
children of City Point, Va, are
the guests of John Pilling and
family.
Miss Jones of Harrington is
spending commencement week
with Mrs. Ernest Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Lilley spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss beverley of Middletown,
Miss Allen of Richmond, and
Mrs. Laurence Cam of Richmond
are the guests of J. P. Cam and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pie of Har-
risburg, Pa, are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Herman Ty-
son.
Mrs. Charles Reed of Washing
ton. D. C. and Mrs. J. S. Mcneil,
of Helena, Montana, are visiting
their sister, Miss Lena Evans.
Miss Armstrong, teacher in the
Newark High School, was called
to her home last Thursday by the
serious illness of her father
John Armstrong of Odessa, who
died on Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Rowan
are spending the week at Easton,
Pa, where they are attending the
commencement exercises of La
Favette College.
Mrs. Helen Mackey of Will
mington is the guest of the Mis-
| SEES Todd.
Mrs. Byers of Swarthmore,
Pa. is the guest of her daughter,
1 Mrs. AID Thomas.
Mrs. Alfred Jones of Milford
/ spent Monday visiting old New
ark friends.
Mrs. C. P. Close of College
Park, Md, is the guest of Mrs. G.
B. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Conner, and
son of Baltimore were the week
end guests of G. Fader and fam
/ lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strahorn of
Annapolis were the week lend
guests of c. w. Strahorn and
family.
| E. B. Griffin of Norfolk, Va, is
spending the week at his home in
| Newark.
Mrs. Hayward of Lewiston,
New York, is the guest Of her
son Prof. H. Hayward and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Derby of Wood,
side, Delaware were the guests
on Tuesday of Professor and Mrs
/ HAYWARD.
/ Mrs. Adams of Royersford, Pa.
/ is spending the week at the home
/ Of her brother, Rev. w. j. Rowan
and family.
/ Misses Margaret Smith Of
/ Salisbury. Md, Josephine Hart,
shorn and Marion Potts of Potts
town, Pa, are the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Wright.
/ Miss Roberta Simmons of Will.
mington is visiting Miss Kathar
/ inc Bowen.
Miss Marvel of Laurel is the
guest of Miss Marian Campbell.
Miss Josephine Marston OF
Wilmington is spending com
mencement week with Miss Mar
garet Cook.
Miss Beatrice Crossmore OF
| Wyoming is visiting Miss Anna
Gallaher.
l G. L. Medill of Wilmington is
the guest of Mrs. George Medil
and family.
l Mrs. R. B. Chillas of New York
Il and R. B. Chillas, Jr., 1904, OF
| Cincinnati, are guests of Miss E
| Bowers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
A fine line of Homemade
Candies, Delicatessenand
Light Lunch Counter

Modern Rooms at Moder-
ate Rates. Hot Water
Heat, Electric Lights,
Bath Rooms, Ladies' Rest
Room, Gentlemen's Room.
Special Rates to Clubs,
Picnics and Lodges.
Automobile Lunches.
Everything New and up
to-date.
Pure Food, Cleanliness,
Quick Service and reason
able prices.
Breyer's Ice Cream.
Soda Water and Oysters
in Season.
We invite your patronage.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
Muslin Underwear

This department is increasing in sales by leaps
and bounds The character and variety of the
chandise shown is the best explanation.
just now there is a wonderful demand for flesh
colored undergarments. These show in won
derful assortment.
Other garments in both muslin and silk are
shown in equally as we'll selected styles.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
Gardeners Ice Cream
30 CENTS A QUART
AT
The Home Made Shop
COVERDALE'S

Restaurant and Sueet Shop
Main Street, NeUdrk, DelaUare
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-25
To the People of
Potter County:

| wish to thank every voter for the sup
port given me, and every one for the courtesy
shown me, in my campaign for County At
torney. Your nominee is my friend and
thoroughly competent and he shall have my
heartiest support | hold neither Crouch nor
qrudqe. | am looking forward, not back
ward. Potter County has splendid clti-
zenship and esteem 1t great privilege to
live among such people. This city has a
great future, let us all work together for
the upbuiding of Amarillo and Potter
County.
Respectfully,
Persy S. Pearson
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18

Compound made her well. so took it and
now am just as well as | ever was.
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
] cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life arl kept ne from the Insane
Hospital airs l.. SHELDON 5ti57 5.
Hasted St.. Englewood TT.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complication exists il
pays to write the Lydia T.. Pink
ham Medicine CO., Lynn, Mass,
for special free advice,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
BATTLE WITH A BOG.
Redmres Suction Tore tho Leather
Caters on a Mans Legs.

Readers 81 Lorna Doone" can never
forget the terrible drowning OF Gar0e 81
IN the bog 'fhnt death trap Is still g.
be seen IA The ENmoor country. and
not long nso n valuable hunting horse
was eneulreI III tie mire. md hts rider
barely ESCAPED with his lifc $ Bar
ing Gould who had narrow escape
from similar ENGLISH hog. tells of Il
IN his Book n the West The an
thor was with am official from the orc
nance survey Who was correcting the
map ~ The country
In the dusk We lost Our way and got
into Rcdmlre Ii WAS winter. the bog
was musuaily wet. ana we could
scarcely trip from one stone to an
other SIX bullpcks had been lost IN
that very spot during the year
"tll at aucc ! sank above my waist
and was rapidly being sucked in far
,hcr ! called 10 ny companion but ~
the dark hc could not see me The
wnter reached 70 my armpits Hap
ply | had with me il stout bamboo SIX
feet long placed il nthwart the sur
face and held ms arms rs far extend.
cd as possible ~ quickly Jerking my
body I gradually lifted IT, and then |
threw myself forward as far ms !
coul FINALLY ! managed 10 east my
scls FUR lcugth on the surface. The
suction Was - great that il tore the
lcather gniicr. IN my legs
For quarter ~ an hour | lay
stretched out sa~piug. before ! eot
breath enough to worm myself along
20 dry soil =
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties QUININE
and IRON II acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Euriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. So cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18

win headaches, ner-
|vousncss. flashes Of
heat, and ! suffered
SO much | did not
know what | was
doing al times. /
spent $1,000 on doc
tors and not one did
me any good. One
day q lady called at
lmy house and said
lshe had been as sick
las | WIS Ut one time.
land Lydia +. Pink
hams epptabie
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved.

Before taking Chamberlain Tab.
lets ny husband suffered for several
ears from indigestion causing him 10
have pains III the stomach and distress
after eating. Chamberlain Tablets
relieved him OF these spells right away.
writes Mrs Thomas CASEY. Geneva y.
y Obtainablc everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
lsS.Fos. AMild. Effective Laxative Liver Tonic
Does Not Crime nof Disturb the Stomach

In addition 10 other propertie Lax Fos
disturb stomach. At the same time il aids
digestion. arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. SOC.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
Exception Noted

believe everything appeals d
Smith s SENSE of humor
/, didn't when be fell down ga q con
crete payment and bit h- funny bone.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
Helping along

Timld Admircr Will sou bee engaged
tomorrow. Miss Ella,
Desperate Maiden may be II some
body p!uck- up enough courage to ask
me
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
A REMARKABLE
Statement
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. FinallyMade Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Englewood, III. While going
through the Change Of Life ! suffered
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
ATTENTION
Automobiles!

our new up-to date Nulcani1ing Plant
has been installed and va are now ready
for business in tins line MIR Vernon
r. Stevenson who recently took q
special course at Akron Ohio, Ia Vul
canizing has charge Of this branch Of
our work and j. giving much satisfac
ton 10 our customers Send or bring
your tires to US We guarantee our
work and our prices
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18
His Inspiration

Wills letters from college are very
short
So is Viii That. why be- writes
anF.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-18

eNfr u H mex
III uN hWsc $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
Asserts Girl Was
Lured to Last
Tryst by a Note

International News Service
OLNEY, H., July 2s--More of
the states case against Roy Hinter-
liter. the 21-year-old Wabash cOun-
" farmer. accused Of the air bub-
bic" death Of pretty -year-Old
Eliza beth Radcliffe. was disclosed by
States Atty. H. @. Morris today. Ac-
cording 10 the states attorney. the
girl was lured 10 her last tryst with
Hinterliter by means of a note. He
admits that the girl burned the note,
probably al he boys request, but
says that Elizabeth conhded its con
tents 10 Miss Olo Hobson, her To-
year-old sister-in-law The letter
was received on the Friday morning
before the tragedy and on that day
her sister. Mrs. Bert Fancher.
wormed from Elizabeth her secret.
Yes. I'm in trouble. but I'll soon
be out OF il, the pretty and confid-
ing girl declared. West Salem
physician has admitted ne sold a
catheter. such as was found near
the scene Of the crime 10 Hinterliter.
tut denied ne told how 10 put ii 10
such as use as the state charges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
FOUR NEGRO SLAYERS
SURROUNDED IN HOUSE,
TWO ARE CAPTURED
Gnternational News Service /:

International News Service:
LAUREL, Del, July 2S. - Four
negroes who killed four men Of
their own race at Vienna, Nd. last
night and then fled here, were sur
rounded by posse in a house in
Laurel early today. The fugitives
replied 70 a demand 70 surrender by
declaring they would fight until kill
ed. The police on guard at the
house sent a request 10 headquaqr-
tiers that dynamite be furnished
them. planning to blow up the
house.
Dynamite not being available the
police decided TO charge the bar
ricadei negroes. AS the attack be-
gan Chief Of Police BlOOdwOrth was
shot twice in the arm and a spec
tator was wounded in the neck.
Two Of the men. Neil Pride and
William Slemmers. were captured.
but their companions dashed
trough the attacking officers and es-
capped into nearby woods. There they
were again surrounded by the posse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
Washington ForeCaSterS See
No Immediate Hope For
Drop in the Tenn
perature.
At DIE IN CHICAGO
DURING PAST o. HOURS
Portland, Ore, is Coolest Spot
in United States, Maximum
Temperature Being
62 Degrees.

One heat prOstration was reported
Friday noon as the toll or another
warm day Miss Myrabell WeikeL
4o2 W. CoIfax av., a piano player al
the independent Five and Ten cent
store. was overcome as she stepped
into the alley while leaving her work
at noon. She was removed 10 her
home by otto Scherman. where
home remedies and methods were
succea sful in bringing a quick re-
covery.
AS the clock struck the noon hour
citizens who were still conscious,
were startled by "a peal OF thunder
radiating from the north. This was
looked upon by many as a sign that
rain might descend upon the town
within the next few hours and bring
welcome relief from the sitting heat
Clouds began obscuring the sun
shortly afterward and every one
united in a prayer for rain Breezes
soft and soothing came creeping
around through open doors and win
dows in line with the threats of rain.
Friday j. Cooler"
Friday. however. was not as warm
as Thursday, according 10 the offlc-
iaI registers of Henry Swain. The
highest mark reached during the
dav was gS. which was touched
about II O'Clock AT l. O'Clock 30
was the mark. Seventy-three was
the temperature earlier IN the morn
ing. which was two degrees hotter
than Thursday registration.
No deaths from heat prostration
had been reported Friday noon.
Thomas Green. SO years old. 81 S.
Fellows ST., who dropped dead while
working in the street az MishaWaka.
and the hve-day-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Ward OF Twin Branch,
were the only fatalities attributed 10
the heat.
A canvas Of seven downtown
thermometers revealed an average
of 100 degrees. The figures observ-
ed were 100. 90. 80. LOG. 104. SO.
Both lO6 thermometers had been in
the sun all morning but the others
were ensconced in shady spots.
Much Ice Consumed.
Hundreds Of tons of ice are being
consumed by South Benders in their
fight against the warm weather.
Several South Bend dealers reported
that their supply If ice was running
low but they believed that enough
could be shipped into the city 10
allav any danger Of an ice famine.
Supt. Of Water Works Toyne said
that the city pumps were toiine
night and day In an effort 20 keep
the city supplied. over 21.000.900
gallons are being pumped daily The
capacity OF the plant IS $4,000. 900
gallons. but il is not believed that
the plant could handle such heavy
load.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
REVENUE CRAFT
SCHEME CHARGED
Chicago Saloon Keepers Say
They've Been shaken
Down" by Collectors.

International News Service
CHICAGO. July %. 90 Following
the arrest OF John J. Shapiro. a
deputy collector in the interna. rev
enue office here. il was declared to-
day chat a grand jury Investigation
is certain 10 follow charges that
deputy collectors have been using
their official positions 20 shake
down" saloOnkeepers i'm Chicago.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Os-
born at washington has instructed
Julius f Smietanka, the collector
here. 10 lay before L. 5. Dist. Atty
Clyne any evidence hs obtains in a
further investigation which was be-
gun after Peter A. Dewitt. auditing
Inspector of the service. had gone
over the affairs OF the local office.
The result was visit 10 Chicago by
Commissioner Osborn.
According TO the stories OF saloon
keepers. deputy collectors have eN-
torted money from them by pre-
tending 10 ind liquor bottles which
have been reflled. The government
usually settles these cases out OF
coart for $50 each. and IL is charged
that some OF the deputies have set
tied pretended cases and kept the
money.
shapiro was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Dan j. Chaplin. chief
Of the local revenue agents. The
investigation is expected 10 result in
more arrests shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
BAKER IS KILLED
BY N. Y. c. TRAIN
Frank HenCIeWSki Dies In
StantIy After Being Struck
at Walnut st. Crossing.

Frank Henclewski SO years old,
owner of the Cracow bakery, 5O2 5.
Warren St, was killed instantly
shortly before ) o'clock Friday
morning when a wogan in which
he was riding was struck by an
eastbound New York Central pas
senger train at the Division and
Walnut ST.. crossing. Henclewski
had just started out to deliver
bread and pastry when the train
crashed into the wagon. He suffer-
ed a fractured skull and one foot
was cut off.
1t is supposed that the man fail
ed to hear the approach of the
train. According TO Coroner T. J..
SwantZ. there is no gateman at the
crossing at that hour and Henclew-
ski was able TO drive onto the
tracks. The wagon was demolished
and pies, cakes and cookies were
scattered on the ground for many
yards. The horses were not injured.
Mr.. Henclewski was born in Po-
land Dec. 3. 1879, and had lived in
South Bend several years. He is
survived by his wife. Bronislawa,
and a daughter. Alice.
Coroner Swantz will begin the in
quest on the mans death Saturday
morning.
Funeral services will be held at
St Adelbert's chcurch at s o'clock
Monday morning, Rev. Kubacki Of
fciating. Burial will be in St. Jo-
seph cemetery.