davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
TWO ACCIDENTS IN TOWNSEND

Mule Falls in Harman's Mill Pnnd and
Drowns-Man and Horses Close Call
Townsend, May 2s.-when George
NJ. Watts. farmer, drove his horse
into a shallow part of Harman's mill
pond a few days ago to give the ami
NAL a drink. he came near getting
drowned. His vehicle ran in a deep
hole. turning it completely over with
Mr.. Watts under the wreckage. George
Virgins. owner Of the mill. came to
Mr.. Watts rescue. The animal was
also in a very weak condition when
taken from the water. A valuable
mule belonging to George H. Wiggin.
owner of Harman's millpond near
here was drowned one day last week
in the ways gate. where the water is
forty feet deep. II is thought the
animal had a vertigo and fell over
board while eating grass nearby. The
animal was valued at $500.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR SMYRNA
Started Sunday and Was Fairly Well
Patronized-Eight Trains That Day

Started Sunday and Was Fairly Well
Patronized-Eight Trains That Day
For the first time in the history of
the Smyrna Branch Railway between
Smyrna and Clayton, Sunday train
service was iDaugurated Sunday and
was patronized by more than 75 pas
sangers. Citizens seemed proud Of
the fact this long desired service had
come. II gave the opportunity for
hOme-cOmeTs to make the trip TO Smyr-
ma without the addition Of 25 cents
for hack fare 70 and from Clayton and il
gave those in Smyrna an opportunity
to go away for the day. Besides this,
Sunday trains are promoting a better
social intercourse between Smyrna
and Clayton There are three morn
ing Sunday trains and FIVE afternoon
trains. u is to be hoped the Smyrna
people and the country people around
and about Smyrna will patronize this
innovation and as urged in a previous
article. purchase their tickets reading
from or to Smyrna so that SMYRNA
may get the credit for the sales. Il
depends on the patronage whether the
railroad company keeps the service on
indefinitely.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

No Service But the Sunday School
Next Sunday Children's Day Program
There will be no preaching services
at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
June 4th. but Sunday School will be
at the usual time. The reunion at the
Old Dawyer's Presbyterian Church,
near Odessa. and the union service in
the Chautauqua tent in Smyrna will
take the place Of the regular services.
Rev. j. NJ. L. Eekard is in atten-
dance at an adjourned meeting Of the
Presbytery Of New Castle at George
town. Prof. J. L. Section will con-
duet the Prayer Meeting at the Pres
hytefian Church this evening. Sun
day morning last the Sunday School
gave their annual Children's Day pro.
gram. This year the program was
entitled: "Sowing Gospel Seed" and
consisted Of bright and catchy songs,
address. and an educational talk by
Pastor Eckard. The church was
prettily decorated and an augmented
choir and orchestra assisted in the
music. Ivison Rowland gave the sd-
dress of Welcome" and recitations
were given by Miss Bertha Riggs
and Miss Helen Eavns. snd exercises
by classes Of boys and girls.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRIES ON

Crop. Although Late. Seems to be in
Good Condition in Delaware
Strawberries are now coming into
the market. and. while they are late.
the crop is declared to be in good CON
dition. Growers in the lower part of
the state are having much difficulty
IN securing an adequate number of
piekers. and they are paying . cents
a quart to the pickers, and some of
them promise an additional bonus of
50 at the close Of the season. The
berries must be picked as soon as thev
ripen or they will rot on the vines. so
1t IS necessary that the large growers
keep a small army of pickers busy.
Many women and children make extra
money picking the berries, but even
they do not make up the deficiency
and some of the pickers have semitic
the big cities for Bohemian and Italian
help. Owing to this difficulty and the
manner in which the crop has been
retarded by the weather. it is likely
that the prevailing prices will be con-
siserably higher this year than last
season.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
DECORATION DAY IN SMYRNA
Yesterday Was Observed Generally as
a 7olidaY-Cemeteries Visited

Yesterday Was Observed Generally as
a 7olidaY- Cemeteries Visited
Decoration Day. yesterday, was
more generally observed in Smyrna.
The morning was bright and full of
sunshine and many went to the GEM
eteries around and about town. The
G. A. r. veterans, only about ten in
number, held their exercises and the
new militia recruits acted as the fir
ing squad Rev. !. NJ. L. Eckard
acted as chaplain for the veterans.
School children sang songs and strew
flowers. At Odd Fellows Rev. G. c.
Williams gave the address and at
GlenwoOd, Rev. Milton Mccain gave
the address. The custom Of every
body decorating graves was very pro-
nounced this year and the cemeteries
looked very pretty. In the afternoon,
a number mOtored TO Clayton to wit
ness the base ball game. About four
O'Clock a shower came up and il rained
most Of the evening.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
cHAUTAUQUAesGlNs SATURDAY
Big Tent With Many Fine Attractions
viii be With US for a Week Be-
ginning Saturday Next. June 8

Next Saturday. June Bird. the biO
Chautauqua will be with Us for a
week. The question now asked on
every hand is: Have you purchased
your ticket?" Remember that only
the few days remaining until the bic
tent IS open. can you purchase a course
ticket for $500. After they get
here general admission tickets will be
sold at the gate which sale. as stated
before. does not support the guaran-
tors. but swells tn Golfers of tho
Chautauqua Association in addition 10
the Sl4OO the guarantors put up for
the talent. Therefore back up the
guarantors by buying a course ticket.
the cheapest ticket, while the oppor-
tunity is left. This So 90 ticket will
admit you to everything-3O perfor-
mances. Admission tickets at Soc
and SOC each would nearly take up
the price OF the course ticket in two
days. For those living at a distance.
the country people who can't convent
emily drive to all performances club
tickets 10 admissions) can be pur-
chased before the Chsutauqua opens
for 50. so. Don't miss this. pro-
nounced the best Chautauqua vet.
Get busy and purchase course tickets
at once while the opportunity is yours.
On account Cf the annual services
at Old Drawers and the MULTIPLICITY
Of engagements Of some Of the town
pastors. the Smyrna Association of
Christian Ministers decided to hold
but one service in the Chautauoua
tent this year. At the usual no ur
for evening services, 7.3O m, al
people Of Smyrna and surrounding
country are cordially invited to Join
IN a union service. No collection will
be taken this year as in previ Gus
years. The following order of service
has been arranged subject to possible
slight change Of personnel: Anthem
by member of the Folk Song Ouin.
tette; hymn, congregation; prayer.
Rev. George c. Williams; anthem bv
the Quintette; Scripture. Rev. J. NJ.
L. Eckard; hymn. congregation;
sermon, Rev. Albert Edwin Clatten.
buig. A. B.. B. D., Of st. Johns
Church. Wilmington; prayer, Rev.
Milton Mccain; hymn. congregation;
DoXology; benediction. Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET
@en'or Glass Wins lnter-Class Meet at
Athletic Field Friday Afternoon
With a Score of so Points

The seniors with so points. won the
inter-elass track meet held on the
Smyrna School grounds Friday after
noon. The Juniors scored I3. the
sophomores 13 and the freshmen ii.
The grammar school boys did some
most excellent work. The combined
#. and 6 #. grades we're defeated by
7-S. In the junior relay the Sth
grade boys came home an easv winner.
the 9TH grade took 2nd while the 5th
easily bested the 6tl. for the 3rd place.
The running Of Wick. Long, Thigh
man and Bartlett was feature for the
little fellows. Tilghman carried
of high jump honors for the YOUNG
sters by the jump of four feet one
inch. while Baggs took second at four
feet. Lyman in the 1OO-22O aud in
fact in all events he was entered
came home winner and was the high
est Individual scorer of the meet with
% points to his credit. H.Ransom won
the pole vault at 9 fl. a mark lust
high enough for D. Ransom not to
get his legs over. The Senior High
jump was won by Rofhwell at 4 fl 9
inches breaking the high school record
by one inch which was held by Colds
borough. Goldsborough cleared the
bar this year at #. but was not al
lowed any points as he is not a stud
ent of the High school. The follow
ing is the summary Of the different
events: 100 yard dash-Lynam,
Senior. first; Rothwell, Senior, Sec
Ond; Scotton. Soph. third. 22O yard
dash Lyman, Senior, first; Patter-
son. Soph.. second; Williams, Fresh
man. third. 44O yard dash-Roth-
we'll, Senior. first; Holland Junior.
second; Section, Soph.. third. One
mile--Attix. Junior. first; Patter.
son, Soph.. second; holland. Senior.
third. Pole Vault H. Ransom.
Senior, first; D Ransom. Senior, sec
ond; Turner. Soph.. third. High
Jump-Rothwell. senior. first; Slaugh-
ter, Freshman. second; Ransom,
Senior. third. Shot -put-Lynam,
Senior, first; Thompson. Freshman,
second; Rothwell, senior. third. $50
yard AttiX, Junior, first; Hodson.
Soph., second; Williams. Freshman.
third. Brood Jump-Lynam, senior.
first; Slaughter. Freshman. second:
Van Dyke. Senior, third.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
SMYRNA DAlRYmeN TO MEET

Frederick Brady and New Owners of
Smyrna Creamery to Greet Farmers
For the purpose of a get-to- gether
meeting and talk over the dairy situ-
alton. Mr.. Frederick Brady and other
representatives of Middletown Farms
Inc. will hold an informal reception
in the Century Club Building in
Smyrna next Saturday afternoon. June
1st. at two o'clock, when they will
be glad to greet the dairymen of
Smyrna and vicinity. Since taking over
the Smyrna creamery, Mr. Brady and his
assistants. have never had real op-
portunity Of meeting and becoming
acquainted with our dairymen and for
this purpose and to have a heart to-
heart get-to-gether talk. the meeting
has been planned. All dairymen and
those interested are invited to be at
the Club House. Ice cream and cake
will be served at the hospitality Of
the Middletown Farms Inc. and de.
lightful meeting is anticipated. The
Smyrna creamery has undergone a
general Overhauling. is being made
clean and sanitary and under the man.
agement of Mr.. Msnlove. promises 10
serve our dairymen better than any
time in its history.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
SMYRNA FIREMEN PLACE
ORDER FOR $4,000 ENGINE
DECIDE ON AMERICAN LAFRANCE
TYPE p TRIPLE FIRE ENGINE
Expect That Fine New Equipment viii
be Delivered in Time to Exhibit at
Carnival to be Held in August

At special meeting of the Citizens
Hose Company held on Tuesday even
ing of last week. May %. an order
was placed with the American La
France Fire Engine Company Of
Elmira, y. Y. for one Of their new
type y triple combination chemical
and pumping motor engines. The
committee composed of H. B. Grieves.
W. W. Hynson. w. w. Price. Harry
Collins. G. w. Cunning. Hilorv Oil
yer, H. W. FAIRIES, George R. Steven
son, Wallace Eterich and Harry
Turner, visited Baltimore on Nav 18th.
and saw one of the same type machines
demonstrated and were we'll pleased
with the test given them. They also
visited Woodbury.. n. j., on the 22nd
and saw one of the Ahrens Fox Mach
inc from the Woodbury. Fire Depprt-
ment in action. After returning
home, a special meeting Of the com
pany was called and the reports Of
~N-a'a-tANNNN wiz ANNNlNNQ. AFTER GlS~
cUssing the merits Of the respective
spparatuses that they had inspected.
it was decided that considering the
difference in size and the price Of the
different cars. that they would con-
tract with the American LaFrance for
Type y. duplicate of TIE one
they had seen in Baltimore and also
of the one that Milford will shortly
get. The equipment will cost &c
livered. Sc. 500. Nj. W. W. Withers
the branch manager Of the Baltimore
Office was present and agreed to put
forth every effort TO have the mach
inc delivered in time for the annual
carnival the later part of August
When the outfit is received. Smyrna
will be up-to-6ate in their fire de-
partment as well as other progressive
matters.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
NEXT SUNDAY AT AsBuRY
Fine Children's Day Program Will be
Given in the Morning

owen N tne Morning
Next Sunday morning at 10. 80 the
regular Children's Day service will be
held in the auditorium Of Asburv
Methodist Episcopal Church. This
service is in charge of the Sunday
School. and is held in the interest of
edu"ation. Methodism stands for the
highest intellectual, as well as the
highest moral and spiritual develop
ment. A good program has been pre-
pared by the committee in charge and
the music is of the highest order. A
cordial invitation is extended TO all
who will attend the service. Inste ad
OF the regular evening service our
congregation will join with the other
churches of the town in union service
IN the Chautauqua tent. Rev. A. E.
Clattenburg, B. D., of Wilmington.
Delaware, will preach the sermon.
We urge all cur Methodist people to
attend the service in the tent.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
FINE sHAKEsPeAREAN PAGEANT
omYrna Public School Children Give
a Credifable Performance on the
High School Green. Monday

Monday afternoon last at two o clock
on the High School grounds, spectators
saw scenes suggestive of the 18th
century in "Merrie England. In
the latter half Of that period of time
William Shakespeare wrote his i'm
mortal works. Some of the characters
IN those plays walked over the campus
with William Shakespeare. " At
the head of the procession ''England's ;
greatest tramatist" walked in COM
pany with Antony and Caesar 4"
The whole school followed them 10
the May Pole" around which the
pupils of the third and fourth grades
clrcled in graceful evolutions. The
High School chorus, on a stage fes-
tOoned with leafy boughs. sang a
Morning invitation - The next
feature was. Poppy Song" by
pupils of the first and second grades
en- costume. This was followed by the
Games" of the members of the
first and second grades. The closing
song was rendered by a chorus of the
fifth and sixth grades. Il Love the
Meery Sunshine. Then followed the
Pageant. Those participating were:
" VIM. Shakespeare, " Prof. j. L.
Scotton; flaming Of the Shrew"-
" Katherine. June Massey: "Petru-
chic. Earl Rothwell Hamle."-
Hamlet. " Leon Lyman :" Ophelia, "
Mildred Hawkins; "Rosalind. -
Beulah Carter; other charscters-
"othello, F." James Turner; "Des-
demona Katherine MofTett; "Ro
meo. D" Wilmer Holland; "Juliet. "
Elizabeth Hudson, Macbeth. Alfred
Jones; king Lear" Roy GafFord:
Julius Caesar Harry johnson
Katherine of France, Elizabeth
Wilson; MARK Antony. James Pat
terson; LADY Macbeth. 3" Elsie
Nowland; "Cordelia, Lillian Thorn
ley; Cleopatra. " Edna Pratt. "The
Tempest st"-Ariel. " Leila Marshall;
"Prospero, " George Van Dyke;
Miranda, MARY Reynolds; "Ferdi.
nand. - Earl Slaughter. enid
summer Nights Dream''-"Tit-
ania, Alyce Watson and Fairies:
"Oberon. Wells FAIRIES and Favs:
" Puck. " ivison Rowland; "Nick
Bottom" Richard Long. Merchant
of Venice" -" Portia, 4" Pearl Ian
grell Bassanio, - Tom Attix; AN
tonic, Lyman Section. "A Win
ter's Tsle"-"Florizel, I" Cornelius
Tilghman; "Perdita. "Helen Shapley;
" Hermione. Evelyn Spruance; lie
Oltes. Paul NOwland. Credit is
due to the corps Of teachers and to
Mrs. McCausland and Miss Laura
Bell. The various parts were ad-
mirably taken. This fact, in con.
junction with the beauty of the day
and the charming and appropriate
effect of the costumes made the day
one to be long remembered.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
ELECTRIC STORM UP COUNTRY

Severe Around Middletown-Two
Horses killed-Hlail at Townsend
During a severe thunder storm
which passed over the section around
and about Middletown THURSDAY night.
two horses on the farm Of the late
Purnal J. Lynch. tenanted by mis-
daughter, Miss Vinie Lynch. were
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. They were standing close to
thorn hedge by the roadside. and
were within fifteen feet Of each other
when they were struck. The storm
was the most severe of the season.
and the rain fell in torrents for more
than an hour. In the vicinity of
Townsend the storm was accompanied
by high WINDS and hail. No other
damage Of consequence was reported
in this section.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
FARMERS DAY AT DELAWARE"

Will Not be Held Commencement but
Postponed Until July or August
1t has been decided by the agri-
cultural department Of Delaware Col
lege to again eliminate farmers day
from the commencement week pro-
gram. Dean Hayward has announced
that he will have farmers day some
time the later part Of July or the
first Of August, the same as last year.
This arrangement proved much more
satisfactory and attracted to the farm
the largest and most interested crowd
of farmers that ever visited it on one
day. There is much more Of interest
tn show farmers on the farm at that
season of the year.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nounees Services For Week and Sunday
Tomorrow, Thursday, being Ascen-
sion Day, there will be service Of
morning prayer and Holy Communion
at $50 a. m. Evensong will be said
on Friday at 7.30 p. m., followed by
choir rehearsal. On account Of the
union service in the Chautauqua tent,
the only services for June 4th. Sum
day after Ascension, will be Holy Com
munion and sermon at 1913 a. m, and
Sunday School at u noon.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE
James w. Goodwin, Camden Believes
His Discovery Will be a Boon

James W. Goodwin, a baker of
Camden, has invented a substitute for
gasoline. which he has demonstrated.
TO his own satisfaction. as satisfactory
for automobile use. Mr.. Goodwin
has run his own automobile with this
compound, composed of water and an
ingredient known only to himself. for
the past three weeks. Mr.. Goodwin
is making further experiments, and
firmly believes he will be able to
demonstrate to the public that his in
vention, which will cost considerably
less than half the present price Of
gasoline, will serve all purposes for
which il was intended. He was a
chemist before he entered the baking
business.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
ENHANCEMENT AT CHEswoLp

= vel Attended and Reflected Much
'''a' on Principal Cobb and Faculty
l','Fold. May 31.-Cheswold High
..-''l held its Commencement Exer-
-, II 's'' Wednesday night. which
80 have 6sen credit to a town
n = ~ 'a'geF than Cheswold. Josiah
"D''O't' Esq. of Wilmington.
,..,a'y general Of Delaware. deli.
'ne ADDRESS TO the graduates.
'lolset was Character Build.
he held the attention Of his
-, - irom beginning tc end in a
49, 'y' scholarly discourse. The
800 ~, oi the graduates were we'll
Our school is surely COM
-. 70 ,ne front under the able dir
,,s.. .,..a p Principal L. L. Cobb. The
go We're as follows: Anna
n r51l a1illlps' Alice Shoekley Ken
r.. lille May Casson. Mario,
- Edward Ellis Ford s,ISm len
'a Scarborough.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
cHIL0ReNs DAY AT CHAPEL

Held Sunday Evening With One of
Most Delightful Programs Rendered
The Children's Day service was
held at Jerman Chapel Sunday even
ing last. May 2sth. An excellent
program was rendered by the scholars
Of the Sunday School. The decora-
tions consisted Of beautiful flowers
and "Old Glory took a conspicuous
place in the decorations. According
to the condition of the weather the
service was we'll attended and much
interest was manifested by the con-
gregation. The music was under
the direction Of Rev. Milton MeCann
and the exercises under the direction
of Mrs. Benjamin Riggs.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31

81 r.,rsparent were LeStl OISu
change from cool to warm
rs, which occurred turing the
-, psrt Of last week. not only
-,sa boon to the farmers by max
-ss various crops grow faster.
aslso cane as a Godsend to the
=, growers. as the hre blight,
~ has been doing so much damage
~ spple trees, has been consider
& \, checked since the advent of warm
I ,,,ssr This blight made rapid
4 s.3Eay in Kent county orchards dur
Y I, he cold spell. cool weather being
Z ,v,i,alsrly favorable to il. Many
Il - growers throughout the county
4 ,se that the blight has done great
4 s-,ee to the crop. and the yellow
-r.srent especially have been
,,v ruined. Professor Wesley
5sb secretary Of the State Board
Agriculture, declared that, ac-
-,irg to the reports that have been
wsiyed By the Board, nearly ninety
h psr cent. Of the blossoms on the
slsE transparent trees have been
aroyed. The agricultural authori-
Is sfe having more difficulty in
s.iirg this blight than any other dis
3. 20 which fruit trees are suscepti-
Asi il is next 10 impossible to
,1ol it with sprays. which are
F,galy so effective. Professor
Tssb points out that this blight is
s.'si BY plant very much like the
past plant which gets into the tree
siEssn the wood and the bark, where
aHs is 8 sap OF watery substance.
q then runs through the trees to the
ci'lest tEigs. On account Of being
SIDE the bark it is impossible TO
zl,h itwiih spray The poison from
.s plant finally reaches the blossom
rss transmitted from one blossom 10
lsihe. by bees, thus rapidly spread
,g he disease. When the blight
liisas upon a fruit tree its presence
9 hHH noticed by tiny dark spots
Et;a appear on the leaves. These
pos become gradually larger, and
hally the entire leaf withers up as
,'1ga exposed 10 great heat and
Nf'hei. In some cases the blight
A been confined 10 the leaves and
q iuit escaped. but generally il
aa'he' the blossom and sometimes
allfetWig is killed by it. In this
e ne crop is practically DESTROYED.
'A olight seems 10 be general in ali
Ea Of Kent county. as it has de-
s'psd 10 orchards in all sections Of
Z county. and in many orchards
''''s q few weeks ago the trees we're
Amy uncovered with fruit the crop
= been ruined and very little fruit
al The growers are hoping.
.'s'sf' that the warm weather will
20 'ne raVages of the menace. as
.,'' not progress so rapidly dur
g bot weather
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
Clayton suttsry to lake a Bride

Mr.and Mrs. Charles Lunden Of
Bradford. Pa, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Hazel Alma, tn Mr.. Joseph Clayton
Buttery Of Smyrna, Delaware. The
marriage will take place in the near
future. The groom-elect is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buttery Of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31

Raise $4,000 For Paper Reeepiacles
The Civic Committee Of the Gen.
tury Club, in line with a clean town,
have raised by food sale $50. 90, to
purchase galvanized waste paper and
refuse receptacles 20 be placed at
street corners about town.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
MA GRAPE VlNYARDs FINE

Ns ViNNARDS FINE
l,.,.. ,'.i That This Industry Will he
wore Profitable Than Ever
q N 4 g siaPe vineyards in this section
i. : a5s n condition at the he n,s.oD, ,,e'.U1
i =. The vines have been trimmaS vTe"s
"a s's.'asd - I, to the long rows Of ar :
l.l 49, .ey are covered with the
u, S.''sr, Of immature cranes
s,a,i.i.,. a.s'a, have been planted IN
iay.,,,,' q. Of Smyrna during the past
'oisg -. aaa some Of these are inst
NJ ~ N. =, bearing. The soil. eli
hn....'os.ae o.aer conditions necessary
s,r,ss',s'iGl grape culture have bseD Z
y. .','9 , Of the state than ps,rO, snU ,ha., u
It'd ,saa ,saa elsewhere and Il I i ,"ss nrs.
essb6.'ne 'ne grape business will
Assg l.s. solns in time one Of the
fies Of the state.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
.IGH1 N EENT'S APPLE
ORCHARDS ON THE NANE
...e,Ne WEATHER CONDITION
..yesK RELIEVES SITUATION

NJ, Come Until Nearly e5 Per
-, Of the Blossoms on Yellow
,.,,sp,rent Were Destroyed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-07

autos skidded on ice-covered bridge
approach and fell into Buffalo river
Philadelphia.-Rear Admiral Peary
says Panama canal is already so
overcrowded that U. S. will have to
build another canal at Nicaragua to
take care of inter-ocean trade.
New York. - "Go home to your
wife or to Jail six months" said
Magistrate Cornell to Israel Sideman.
Without moments hesitation Side
man chose jail
London.-26 women killed and 80
injured by munitions factory explo-
sion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York. - Having testified one
moment that her age was 80 and be-
ing compelled next to admit it was
As, Miss Maud Marshall tainted in
court.
Moorhead, Mime. J. johnson,
Borup, Mimi, and daughter killed
and four others injured when two