davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
NEW OWNERS.
T.. C.. Brown and a. r.. linncgan BUY
City Drug store.

Edward G. Brown of this city and
Arthur f. Finnegan Of Winooski pur-
chased Monday from Guy {. Rocheleau
the city Drug store at 81 church street.
which has been conducted by the latter
for the past four years. Mr. Brown is =
well-known burlington Young man, who,
since his graduation from the burlington
high school in 1909 has been closely
identified with the retail drug business,
having been a clerk in the Park Drug
store, formerly conducted by w. 7.
Henderson, for four years, and for the
last three years in tho City Drug store.
Mr. Finuegan also has 4 large number
Of friends in Burlington, whore he at
tended the University of Vermont, lie
has had considerable experience in the
drug business. having been n clerk IN
the drug store of Patrick McGrceVcy and
j. l., STANLEY in Winooski The noN
proprietors will cndeavor to maintain in
the future the same high standard Of
business dealing that has marked the
conduct of the store in the past Mr.
Rocheleaus plans for the future are as
set uncertain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
OWNED CAR A DAY.
Then II Went Up in smoke and Man
Was Burned.

Giles lombard, proprietor of the
lombard livery at Saranac Lake, n. ",
was severely burned recently by an
explosion of gasoline while at work
over n second hand automobile for
which he had traded Il horse and wagon
the day before in Lake Placid.
lombard was working about the
machine with brush and varnish can
when, striking "a live spark plug, var
uish, garage and Mr.. Bombard himself
burst into flames.
Ills wife. seeing the flames from the
rear of the kitchen. seized a blanket
and rushed to the blinded mans res
cue. Wrapping the robe about him
She smothcrcd the flames, pushing her
husband to safety outside
Due to a defect in the fire alarm
system, the alarm was delayed the
garage and contents were a total loss
and the house injured Mr.. Bombard
was badly burned, but his wife escaped
harm. All that is left of the automo-
bile transaction is the horse and wagon
left with the Williams Automobile COM
pany in Lake Placid,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
ARMY or The POTOMAC
Annual Meeting of Society in
Burlington July 13 and Ia.
Details Arranged Mt Meeting of Ohi-
cials T,icsdny--PubIic Exercises.
BANQUET and BORtridc among
the Features.

Details of the 18th annual meeting OF
the Society of the Army Of the Potomac,
which will he held in Burlington on july
Is and A. were discussed by General Hor-
alto G. King, secretary of the society, and
Il committee of Burlington officials, con-
ssting of Mayor A. S. Drew, Roy i. Lam
son, president of the bOari of aldermen,
Henry II. llagar, president Of the Mer-
chants association, James T. Taylor,
secretary of the Merchants association,
-. A. Loomis, manager of the Champlain
Transportation company. and Gen. r. S.
Peck, at Il meeting held Tuesday morn
| ing at the rooms Of the Merchants assoc
| citation. The business meeting of the
corps and Society of the Army of the Po-
tomac will be held during the forenoon
of July Is at the city hall, and the public
exercises will be held in the afternoon
at the college street Church. At these
exercises there will he an address of wei
como by Governor Charles w Gates ON
the part Of the state and Il welcome on
the part of the city by Mayor a. :. Drew.
These will be responded TO by colonel
Andrew Cowan of Louisville, Ken, prcsi-
day viii BE made 10y President Guy Potter
| '''IO'' ''" -N''' '"vYU'iN
! Will "" IN" poet \ SVu'ap'e "'"A''a
! program VIII he arranged rollo"hS
the exercises the guests will be taken or
, """hop1o fldcS ABOUT inc Guy an"
col. Joseph r. Dickman, commanding Off
Ger OF the ma caNaIfN' eNhe''s 10 tc'lu'r
the courtesy of n review Of tho regiment
to Governor Charles ". Gates and other
! distinguished men who arc expected to he
ti,,,, -
| present AT inns u1lc. inc SuES'Sti"i "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11

When the report was produced the
witness testified as to its truth nj the
time IL was made. In the report IL was
given as the opinion OF the hank examiner
that the bank was solvent but no claim
has been made by the governn1cnt that
the bank was insolvent, the Indictment
being that misleading entries had bcen
made in the banks books. The renort
also gnve the opinion thai the manage.
mcnt was safe ana conservative and
that the books were rronarlv
kept. MIR. Kelleher testified that he
audited the cashiers checks at that
examination and that he at that time
supposed the figures to hc correct. He
gave it as part OF his testimony yes
terday, however, that those connected
with the bank put one OVER on him.
When asked if he meant to charge
that the bank people tried to deceive
him he answered they must have"
In cross examination it appeared that
Mr.. Kellchcr visited the banks when
they wore not expecting him so that
he would get the regular running of
the institutions rather than the polish
cd running which might prevail if the
officials knew when he was cominr.
His delay was not great on account Of
the cashier and teller not being able
to get into the vaults.
When the banl; was examined on
March 80, 1914, it had resources amount
ing to $9,091,75S.1i and the real net
strength, after paying all liabilities
according to the books, was SG2S,51S.-
81. The capital was 100000 In re-
r, Il b. If no.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
Central Vermont Nv
Time Table in Effect Sent. IL, 1918,

'A"e i"pie IL iHect sept. L.. 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:ID a. M. daily. for Montreal and
Chicago.
7:l5 a. M. except Sunday, for Bos.
ton. Springfield and New York.
Broiler buffet parlor car from
Burlington. without change,
due Boston 1885 p, IN.
7.25 a, m, except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury and Portland
lO.1O a. m, except Sunday. for R,ch.
ford. Montreal and Ottawa.
IO.1O a. M, Sunday only. for St. AL.
bans,
.O5 a. m, daily for Boston. Spring.
field and New York: for New
London week days only
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York,
d.9O p. m., except Sunday. for St
Johpsbury
d.A0 p. m, except Sunday. for st. Al.
bans. Rouses Point. Ogdens-
burg. Richford and Montreal
Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction.
AK p, M, daily, for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeper daily
and tourist sleeping cars Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays
to Chicago. without change.
G.55 p. m. Sunday only. for White
River 1u elton.
ll:4O p m. daily Tor Boston and
New York. Through sleeping
cars from Essex Junction "a
Boston and New York via
Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Lightning Bolt strikes CoIburn House
at Mount IioIly-Occupants Stun
ned, but Escape Unhurt.

During the first electrical storm of
the season Sunday lightning played
queer pranks at Mount Holly and did
home of G. l.. Colburn, two bolts strk-
ing the house. The occupants escaped
injury, but all were stunned. Tho
first bolt entered the top of the chin
ncy and made it's appearance in a
chamber by leaving the stovepipe at
tee From the chamber the bolt pass
ed downward to the living room whore
it demolished a gasoline lamp which
stood on Il table, tore rugs and car
pets into shrcds and splintered the
floor, leaving the room by way Of the
telephone wires, which were broken
by the current.
Tho second. and most severe, bolt
struck a tree west of the Colburn homo
and jumped to ,hc house, completely
tearing away tho northwest corner of
the building. Tho holt followed a cross
sill in the collar for about 10 feet, when
it divided and tore mp carpets and
rours i'm two bedrooms on the first
floor
In ono of the sleeping rooms a bed
stead and bureau werc broken, a base
board torn away from the wall. tho
paper i'm the ceiling stripped off and in
some places the lath and plaster torn
away. Tn" li-htning passed from the
bedrooms to tn" parlor where u strip
Of carpet was ripped off the floor and
articles Of furniture thrown about the
room. ono of the stills Of the house
WAS shattered and four or five of the
floor timhcrs were broken Tho bolt
., H.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
ONE SURE ANYWAY

lhere Is certain public man in Glas-
80" VINO IS noted for two things-his
quick VIII ANA pride in his Celtic origin.
tie was walking down Souchehal street
one fine evening with an Engllshman,
when the latter looking at the sky re-
marked, "How bright Orion is tonight
"A-r-rh'' replied the Glaswep1an; sc
that is Organ, is it? Wen, thank the
Lord there's one lrlShman in heaven
any Observation-Disclosures Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
VERMONT RRENITIES.

Rutland is undergoing cleanup" week.
Barre is to have cleanup" day on
Saturday.
Thomas W. Darling, aged c.. = former
congregational minister, died at Windsor
sunday lie graduated from iddlebury
College IN lA1i.
IN article ON the country clubs of Yer
mont ana their golf courses, written by
- T. Fairfield of Rutland, appears in the
May issue of New England Golf News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
\ SURE THING.

Tommy had "A cold in his head, which
confined him to the house. so he was
allowed to invite his young friend. Jack,
to tea. Afterwards the two small boys
commenced playing hide-and-seek, and
Tommy rushed into the dining room and
asked his father to conceal him. This
father did, behind a big archair Pres
entity in came Jack, and, instead of be-
ginning his search, calmly threw him
SELF down ON the rug before the fire
"Come, Jack" said Tommy's father,
aren't you going to look?' mo fear"
was the small boys calm rctort. I'm
waiting till he snifls,"-AnsWors,
FREE PRESS WANT ADS. PAY HEST,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
LOYAL LEG|ONS ANNIVERSARY
Meeting, Reception and Banquet
Tuesday Evening.
soIoncI J. Y. Dici>man of the second
United states Cavalry to Head the
Vermont Commandcry during
the Next Year.

The 18th annual meeting of the Vermont
Commandcry, Military Order of the Loyal
Legion. was held in this city Tuesday eve
ming, followed by a reception at the Nan
Ness House parlors and an anniversary
banquet in the main dining room OF the
same hotel
At the business meeting John Rountree
Wilson of Worcester, who served during
the civil War in the nth Vermont
Volunteers, was elected to membership
as an original companion of the first
class Memorial papers were presented
on three deceased companions, Lieutenant
Augustus w. Lyon, Lieutenant Joseph II.
Goulding and Loutcnant-Colonel Frank
lin 6. Buttcrncd. The following officers
were elected:
Commander--Coorcl Joseph T. Dick
man. Second cavalry Fort Ethan Allen.
Senior Vicc-commnuder-Capt John
l.. Nosclcv L. :. V, Northtield.
Junior virc-commaudcr-Ca Horace
French, |. :. V. West Lebanon, y. H.
Recordcr-tirst Lieutencut Carlos D.
Williams, T.. s. V, burlington.
Registrar-C companion Joseph Y. StcarS
burlington.
''"Sui ''"l''''''' '''' ''' 80
burlington,
Chanccllor-C Companion lfcnrY IT. llaSar.
burlington.
'i"i'i''"- '"'''"I''" ''''
',''''' ,''' ''"7'''' &C.,,
'''''"''" 49,,
n"'' i,"' ',is '''' '''''''!''' ',,'''''' '''
St. JohnshurN; Companion Harvey Il.
kingsley. Rutland; FIRST Lieutenant
VI '''' NtN' i'"' ~ VII
"o"'' many N'''' 80 ''' ~ "'' A"7'> q WV
kt-' EllloN AND fNNl.' FL
In tho receiving line at the informal re
ing were Colonel and Mrs Dickman. Gen.
.Cral lIoratio t.. King of Rrooklyn. y. y.
Miss Theodore Peck. Alderman and Mrs.
II =. lamSou, President and Mrs. Guy
r. Benton, President and Mrs Ira l..
Reeves of Northlield, and Judge and
guests, Who included a number of towns.
people, officers and ladies from Fort
Ethan Allen aS well as members of the
coWmandeyN and their wives were pre-
scented by GCu. T. ). Peck.
At $50 O'Clock the company, to the num-
Der of q, found seats - the main dining
room for tho anniversary banquet. The
United States flag was much in evidence
and formed the basis of the decorations.
At the rear of the Speakers table was the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
PROSPERITY IN BELLOWS FALLS.

TIE European war has brought the
weekly payroll of one concern at Bellows
Fails up TO $4,000. Six hundred men ar"
employed by tho Vermont Farm Machine
company and the majority are NJ work
ON shrapucl shells to be used by the
Russian army. Nhe company has about
completed work on a $4,000 contract and
has received another order which will
keep tn" plant busy day and night as
long as the war lasts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
We Can Furnish

sleeping room for you as artistically
as the one pictured above. You may choose
from Solid Mahogany, American Walnut,
Circassian Walnut Birdseye Maple, Quar-
tered Oak or the popular enamel finishes
any Of these can be had with bed to match or
with brass bed. One thing that a woman en-
joys beyond anything else in the home is a
pretty sleeping room for herself and her
guests Our assortments to-day are COM
plete and we are very anxious for you to see
them. Suits complete from $500 up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
HOW TT HAPPENED.

strange, one of your twins is blonde
and the other is brunette"
"Well, we never could afford "A maid.
I washed one child and my husband
washed the other, ana that one grew
up dark. Louisville Couricr-Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11

pYYHlAN SISTERS CONVENTION.
Tho sixth district convention and school
Of instruction of the Pythiau Sisters Of
Vermont was held at St. Johnsbury Mon
day. Large DELEGATIONS attended from the
five temples in the district, which in
clUdes st. Johnsbury. Orleans Lyndon
VILE, North Troy and Danyille.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
IT SEEM ED RIGHT To tIER

did you enjoy the wedding cere,
mony?" asked the friend Of the family
of the very young lady who had served
as flower girl.
yes, indeed" replied tho very Young
lady. Specially that part where tn,
minister asked Mir. Binks if he tooi,
Aunt Gladys to be his awful wife and
he said he did Richmond Times Dis
patch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11

Irish rebels who participated in Dublin
uprising win be granted amnesty if they
enlist in the British army,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
his Companions,
1n1t

Charles l.. Beach,
Co, l, nth VI Inf, 3rd Brig, Srd Div,
LIST Army Corps,
and Comsy Scrst., Ind n. y. VT. Cav.
Treasurer Vt, Commandery, NJ, O. J.. L.,
L. s.
from
his Companions,
1916.
Inc meeting was brought to close
by the singing Of the star Spang' ed
Banner.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations of local
securities; Bid. Asked
DUPONT Powder Co. AS. los
DUPONT Dcbcnture 6's.. .l0j lO7
DUPONT & Co. Common
new '.................3 34o 800
DUPONT Common lold) ... .lO5 1861
Hercules Preferred .......ll0
Hercules Common ....... .3S4 3SS
Atlas Preferred .... .l02A 1881
Atlas Common ..........2i0 244
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
Y. W. &. A. NOTES.

Members OF the advisory board OF the
Young Womcn's Christian Association
will meet az o'clock on Thursday
evening at the association building to
discuss further details OF the building
campaign to be conducted here from
April "A TO May .. inclusive
A meeting OF the committee appoint
ed 20 arrange for q dinner 10 be given
In the association building on April
G. TO NJ. c. Williams. the campaign di-
rector. the advisory committee and the
executive campaign committee, will be
held this afternoon at the home OF the
chairman. Mrs. Kepolle Miller.
Following the weekly prayer meet
I ing. 10 be held at the association build
ing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
the members Of the printing committee
will meet. This committee is compos-
ed Of Mrs. Charles +. Wollaston. Mrs.
Caleb r. Burchenal. Mrs. George T.
Brown. Mrs. II. Y. Jemison and Mrs.
Mark NJ. Cleaver II will discuss de-
tails concerning the necessary printing
matter which will be circulated during
the campaign.
Miss Grace L. Osborn, general sci
retary Of the association. went to Phil
adelphia yesterday and held a confer
ence with Miss Carolyn Jones. OF the
Maryland. Delaware and Pennsylvania
field. II Is announced that Miss Jones
will come TO this city on next Tues
day morning and will speak on the as
sociation work before the current
events class Of the New Century Club
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
MAY OFFER reward
I FOR HOME WRECKERS
ContInned fron Flrst Page.

cuss the Offering OF reward for the
arrest and conviction OF the perpetra-
tor Of the crime. Il has also been
suggested that this is a case where
the State should also offer a reward.
One prominent farmer Of the hun
dred in discussing the wrecking OF
the Pierce home today said:
1T was one Of the most horrible
crimes ever committed in Brandy
wine hundred. and nothing should be
left undone in running down the
criminal who wrecked the home Of
this peaceful old couple. Il will
probably never be known how Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce did escape being
killed and that the person who put
the spark TO the fuse that set off the
dynamite. intended to murder the
couple as they lay asleep in bed, in
this horrible manner. cannot be
doubted IF we are-Hpt safe asleep
in bed in our homes, when are We
safe? That such a thing should hap
pen in a civilized country seems in
creditable. I personally favor offer
ing n reward for the arrest and con-
viction OF the person who tried to
murder Mr.. and Mrs Pierce and II
IS likely meeting will be called to
discuss the adyisability of Offering a
reward
State Detective Frank w Mccoy has
been working hard on the case since
Sunday and it is understood that he
now has clues which may possibly
lead TO an arrest While the old
couple. as far as is known. have no
enemies. IL seems to be the general
opinion that the motive back OF the
dynamiting Of the house was revenge
for some fanciful wrong. They give
no special reason for this opinion but
number have so expressed them
selves since the commission Of the
crime Sunday morning
An effort is being made TO find some
one in the neighborhood who might
have seen a stranger in the locality
either the morning Of the crime or a
day or so before, but so far this search
has been unsuccessful. Il is the opin-
ion OF friends Of The Pierce's that the
dynamite was placed there by a per-
son or persons familiar with the To-
cality and if this is true, il is possible
they were in the neighborhood some
time previous to the wrecking OF the
home. TO look over the ground
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
RUSSIANS HIT Germans
With Great FURY
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN,


BERLIN, March 2S.-Bent on saw
ing themselves from a forced retreat
on a front OF more than 100 miles.
the Russians are renewing their at
tacks against Won Hindenburg's
armies with great fury.
The Slays have suffered no greater
losses since the memorable retreat
from the Dunaiec began nearly year
ago, But German officers pointed out
today that it is absolutely necessary
for General Kuropatkin TO continue
the attacks, or else admit defeat.
During Won Hindenburgs great Of
fensive OF last year, he drove the
Russian line down the northern and
eastern slopes of the rise Of land,
extending in a curve from Riga to
South of Dvinsk. The German field
marshal halted his drive when the
the Cars troops had fallen back to
lowland positions, knowing that ma
ture would come to his aid this
spring.
Within a few weeks, the spring
thaw will set in in the northern
country The Russian trenches in the
lowlands will be flooded and it will
be necessary to withdraw the whole
Slav line. The Germans will suffer
somewhat from the floods. but will
not be forced 10 give ground TO any
considerable degree For this rea-
son the Russians are wasting ammu-
milton extravagantly in an effort TO
seize positions on higher ground be-
fore the spring freshets begin.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

+ ADTEs' TAILOR WANTS GOOD HELP
j. az once. No. $50 jefferson street.
mar2s-tf.
4 OST-S ATURDAY EVENING. IN 1oc
- store or going from Third and Market
90 Fifth street. gold charm. Initials III.
v. III. Reward II returned TO No, I29
'fnion Sd mar2s1t.
1 OST-A BLACK, WHITE AND TAN
II Scotch Collie. Answers to the name or
Nell Reward n returned TO Mrs John a.
NcGowan. Third and Lombard streets.
maroS-tf
a s-H---H-Hsls
VXTANTED-WOMAN TO CLEAN FURNl.
w turc IN furniture store Mondays We'd
nrsdays and Fridays. n. Feinborg, Nos.
s06.Sos King 81. mar@e-it'
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
I.T CLII.- 212 and 80
JdlUeS /. lIld1ultI, Wess Ninth
st. Tele'
undertaken phones
12O3-2674
DEATHS.

William Denning.
Estic r. Hayes.
John H. Murch.
Daniel Ross
Mary ~. Davis.
William R. Barney.
Howard Miles.
MllES-ln this city. on March 20, 1910.
Howard Miles. aged 5s years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
pariors. 80. eie West Ninth street on
i Thursday afternoon March so at . o clock.
lntermcut 90 silyerbrook cemetery.
ufNNlNG-In this city, ON March 9s
1916 william. son Of William and Ellen
Dtpnine aged year and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 90 attend ihc funeral from the resi-
E dcnce 81 BIS parents No. sac Church
street, on Thursday afternoon. at O'Clock
laisrmcnt % Cathedral cemetery.
& hAlt~-M Mt Cuba. Del. on March a.
1916. Etsie B.. daughter Of Carroll and
Nellie II. Hayes aged month";.
Hflnfirfs nnd friends are invited 90 attend
fht funeral from the residence of her grand
fafier. ? Chandler Easthurn, az Mt. Cuba.
De-. % Thursday. March 30. Services at
ths house - y. ". luterment az Silver
tfcck cemetery.
1iINCH-In camden n. J.. on March 90.
1910 John IT,. dearly beloved husband Of
Sarah .. Murch lnec MiieheiD. aged 81
se'aiiycr. friends. also members Of William
Mckinley lourlaye No. I .. Order of Hep
fasupas. or s. W H. Knights of the Macca-
lees Beta. 30 q Of Wilmington, Del. are
residence. No. $40 South Sixth street Cam
fcn. ~ j., on "wednesday afternoon, st Q
o'clock inteunent at New Camden cemo-
icrv. Camden, n. ].
ROss---In this city. on March 20. 1915,
Daniel Ross aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az the residence 81
bis son. Howard ID Ross 80. 1905 West
street on Wednesday afternoon March 20.
a B. 80 o'clock. lntormcnt at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
DAlls-lu this city on March 25, 1916,
Mary III. Davis
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services ~ the residence Of her
SON Robert p. Davis No. 22o6 Icssup street.
on Wednesday afternoon, March 10 az .
clock. lntermcnt at Lomhardy cemetery
bAkNEN-ln this city. on March &c. 1916.
William r., son Of the late Richard n
and Sarah p Barney
Relatives friends, employees Of Slocomb
Machine Co, and members Of dupont Post.
No. ?, G. \ r.. are invited 20 attend the
funeral services al the residence Of his son.
Howard 3. Barney No. 1925 Laurel street
on wednesday afternoon. March 90 1919 a,
tery. '''H'
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
TWIST IN THIS ASSAULT CASE.

Hayes Benton, colored, was ar
ralgned in City Court today on a
charge of assault and battery on Mary
Brewington, colored, on Saturday
night. Mary alleged that Benton
struck her on the mouth at Second
and Washington streets and cut her
lip. Two stitches were placed in the
wound at the Delaware Hospital.
Emma Benton, wife of the defend
ant. said that Mary fell and cut her
lip. Judge Churchman continued the
case for two weeks and directed
Court officer jolly TO make an in
vestigatiOn.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
MRS. JORDAN ILL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, OF No 1006
West Ninth street. has been i'll for a
week with quinsy under the care Of
DR.. NJ. b. Hickman Mrs. Millie
Ewing. sister of Mrs. Jordan, Is seri-
ously i'll from an attack of paralysis
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital.