davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
AMER CANS sSE SAFE

Ws>-.-s-.e 80 3t-Ccrceru
oys- A-s-. .s-s IL ---Asy was some
wha; -sasvs.5 ~1s@ the >;a:s de-
ra-.-s-: -s.s.ve3 messages from
Co1s;a-,.z;7.s 3A;s3 February : via
Co-e-raca- The messages showed
no s-1s-4. 54-se- = Americans. the
dsra-tze1, S2
A-.,1e- .-.1.-y las been sent by
rhe s,a.e se-.s-:--ea, 70 Ambassador
E,z1s Z. C'--s:z- ..aa7,s 10 develop
war as sa3 IT; been able 70 report
abo4- ,@s -.A->ore3 Americans de-
tanned in ASA Minor Since the
break with Germany no word had
bees allowed . reach this country
ei,ta- from Constantinople or Sofia.
I; developed that The naval collier
Cesar loaded with quarter of a
na..or dollars worth Of food supplies
contributed by American for Syri.
a.s ard Armenians. and the cruiser
Dss Noines with a cargo of medical
supplies both bound for Beirut had
ban ordered held at Alexandria in
4 -ite,y By The navy department
After the break with Germany Of.
i .als here decided it was essential
q Keep the TWO vessels from enter
ing a Turkish port until sufficient
guarantees had been obtained that
they would come to no harm.
Much surprise exists here over the
cutting off of all communication with
Turkey and Bulgaria, where the
United States not only is responsible
for extensive American interests
but also is representing some of the
belligerent powers.
The plight of the thousand Ameri-
cans who have been detained more
than year by the Turkish military
authorities despite assurances of the
Turkish foreign Office that they
would be released and around alarm
here because the whole section is
largely destitute of food and is
known to be infected with disease.
While the United States considers
that Germany has given grounds on
which it might properly and justly
denounce the Prussian- American
treaties of 1879 and 1928. it was de-
clared at the state department that
the government will continue to live
up TO the spirit of the old conven-
tions.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24

Close center back seam; if skirt be
desired closed AZ eenter-back, leave
seam free about II inches from upper
edge and finish for closing.
If desired with patch pocket. cut
out the side of front gore. Lap the
folded edges Of pla:ts in front gore.
10 cores aiding lines Of small So
perforat;ous in back gore. matching
notchos and haste. Adjust pocket -
position on skirt. with lower and back
edges of pocket along indicating sin
gle small "o' perfarations; slip the
front end Of pocte. unde meath the
plait in front gore Stitch pla.ts -
position to any desired depth leaving
the edges to / 80 eenter-f.5 ii;
free above singi. t.u.c % perfora
tion in front gore and finish for clos
ing. Close ccntcrback seam.
Adjust . inch betting to position
underneath upper edge of skirt for a
stay; stitch upper edges together.
Arrange the belt sections together
matching single large and small 20
pcrf0rations; stitch the ends Con right
Sido) to position; finish the left ends
for closing. Arrange on skirt, center
fronts and center backs even.
Fancy bone buttons make a suitable
trimming fur the skirt
sizes, "a to "a inches waist. Price,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24

three to four hours service a day
Form 1912.
oreman Brickmaker tMaleD--
March %. 1917. Salary sl.2o0 a
year. Vacancies in United States
penitentiary. Leavenworth. kan,
an6 elsewhere. Three years expert
enoe required. Age. % years CT over
.hDnlication Form 1900
Copyist Craftsman (Malel-March
.2l. 1917. Salary 50 to SO IA per
ciem. Vacancies in the navy de-
partment Age. IL years or over
Form 1912.
Assistant in Market Business Prac-
tice. Grade . CMale) March Fl,
.1si7. Salary $1,000 to $1,000 a
year. Vacancies in Department OF
Agriculture. Hieh school education,
Thorough training. and experience in
business administration and account
ing required Age. - to = years
A pplication Form 1912.
When writing for application
blanks and additional information,
please state the exact title OF The ex-
animation and date 10 be held
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
A Skirt That is Simple and Smart.

baste. Turn the side edge Of front
gore under on slot perforations and
baste.
If desired with inserted pocket,
sew pocket section to front gore,
notches even. lap the folded edge of
front gore, on back gore to small 20"
perforations, matching the triple
notches; press plaits, close seam under
plaits and sew pocket section to back
gore (around the outer edge) notches
even. Stitch the plaits to position as
illustrated leaving the outside plait
free over the pocket for slipping the
hand through. Stitch the upper edge
of plait to position. If desired with
side-front closing, leave edges to the
left Of center front free above single
large "o' rerforation in front gore
and finish edges above for closing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
White Line.
lass'ans Fiaat City Tanpa

I've Lakeland L'vs Plant City Arrive r.np,
Colonial Cafe Magnolia Pharmacy Postorice
Fer Tampa
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24

A splendid foundation is given here
for skirt of fashionable appearance
Used as it is, il is exceedingly smart
and the little buttons and pockets at
the sides add to its effectiveness. 1t
takes only a detail here or there to
mark skirt as new, but the line and
detail that stamp it as of exacting de
sign are achievements still limited to
master hands. A very pretty though
simple skirt is shown here. 1t is a
three-piece model with plaits in front
Pockets may be inserted under the
plaits, if desired or fancy patch poe
kets are provided. In medium size
the design requires 4 yards A inch
material. Nothing is smarter than
broadcloth for the separate skirt this
year.
To make the skirt first form a plait
in the front gore, creasing on line Of
slot perforations nearest center-front
bring folded edge to corresponding
line of small 60" perforations and
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 6964.
20 cents
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
Special Master.

The Southland Seminary, OF ST
Petersburg, after a hard struggle 70,
months to keep above the water
closed its doors recently. The build.
ing is to be used as a hotel
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24

vided interest in lot twenty-ssv.,
CID OF the Lake Parker Club ada,
tion to Lakeland. Florida, as record
ed in the clerks office in Rar,o-
Florida.
H. X. oLLIPHANT.
Special Master.
At the request of the defendsn
and by the consent Of the complain.
ant, the above sale is postponed ana
case continued to the first Monday in
March, 1917. being the 5th aav
of said month. on which day, within
the legal hours Of sale, said proper,v
will be sold a. provided by law and
the decree Of sale.
H. X. oLLIPHANr.
Master.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
CiOI Service
Examinations


bled, and non educational. In assem-
bled examinations applicants are not
required TO appear at any place for
the examination, but they are re-
lquired to submit evidence of certain
educational training and experience
Ialong the line of work for which the
Examination is held. In non-educa-
tiona' examinations applicants are
not required to appear at any place
for the examination or to have had
lany educational training They are
lrated on the evidence adduced as 10
their training and experience in the
trade or occupation for which the
Termination is held, and on their
physical ability. In the descriptions
lof examinations below the character
of the examination given is indicated
in each case.
These examinations are open TO all
loitizens OF the United States who
meet the requirements. An applicant
for a position in the appor:ioned
ser, ice at Washington is required u
haye been actually domiciled in the
State or territory in which he reside.
70, the year previous to the date OF
-.
- -, -.
III. -. 80. -. .,,-,t,-
g. .ho an,o..t.,, sor,.;oo NJ.
80 oo,,r... .aoo-.s oor.ieo..
- r,1;,,.:,, s,-r, ovao,,,oa a.,
..,--... .-.., = -.
l.,...--..-..s 81, ..-..t.. ..,.-;..
i. v-,s,.--.ou 49,. 49,. -,aa. .ho,o
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f,-..., s.,,.--s.'-.-,
"Pf'',-
= -''-'i-' '''" H. - s-1---'- = sag 49,
-Ler oh s"e Has st sAaiAt--a ..s- -
i"o'o-i 'pA' 'aAeH "''--H l"o
seeuleiH P'S'eu lh tAe SpaCe pioN II
81 On the "uiii iSSioH oaFu Se'' n'-'i
- t. "ppiioa'ioh ! ''ieu III
y PCS Sup pho'os' '"pHs' o' P'0o's
"li ny oe "ecep'eu'
Application blanks ana additional
information concerning these exam
nations may be obtained from the
secretary OF the ooaru OF lnitei
states ciVll-serVice examiners at any
ol the places listed above, from the
secretary flfth civil Service Dis
trlet, Atlanta, Ga, or from the Unit
el states civil Service commission,
Washington, d. c.
Applications should be properly
executed and filed with the Commits
sioi at Washington.
Non assembled and Non educational
Examinations,
An applicant for non-assembled
or non educational examination is
not required TO appear at any place
f1r the examination or to furnish
photograph.
Application blanks and additional
information concerning these exami-
nations may be secured from the
Secretary, Fifth Civil Service Dis
trict, Atlanta, Ga, or from the Unit
ed States Civil Service Commission,
Washington. d. G..
Applications should be properly
leAecuted and must be filed with the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
Notice to Taxpayers

| have been instructed from Tallahassee that the
County Tax Books must be closed by April lst Tax
payers will please take notice. and trouble and addi
tonal expense BY settling before that date.
J. P. MURDAUGH,
Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24
ooo4 u

Bearing the stamp of new ani ex-
acting design, this skirt of broadcloth
is destined to enjoy great vogue. 1t
is trimmed with pockets and buttons.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-24

Pictorial Review Skirt No. 6964.
20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

Capt. Willard, commandant of the
navy yard, and Mrs. Willard were the
guests on Tuesday evening Of the sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. c. A. hut at the
American University camp, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
William B. o'Neal and Lola n. Reisineer.
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Dawson b. Smith and Hattie B. Phillips. both
Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Charles Y, Brand and Ruth F. sippls. both Of
Charles Riggs and Mary Brown.
Albert N. LANCE, IT,, Q. q. N. O.. and Julia
E. Rodier Of this city.
James A. Brown Of New York city and omesa
9. Cooley Of Marion. Va.
Herman Tilfman and Marie IAughtDn.
Charles II. Woodward and Margaret r. Will
lett.
Frank Del BorreT and Mary 3. Bari
John N. Long and Sara F. Thomas. both Of
At Lee. Va.
George R. Gordon and Agnes P. Brown.
Roy b. King and Mary Reese. both Of Bal
Milton Goldbacker, o. s. A., and Gladys L.
Eichengreen of Philadelphia. Pa.
Collin c. Embrey and Susie A. Jennings, both
Of Culpeper. Va.
Charles E. Coons and Ruth d. Norris.
Wexford Carter and Louise johnson.
Lester 81. Waldo q. 8. A.. and Marjorie B.
scouler of Detroit, Mich.
Kenesson b. Allen and Mary z. Payne.
Lewis W. Dresser and Catherine Mcmillan
both of Detroit. Mich.
Walter c. Rutherford and Ida N. Atkinson,
beth Of Richmond, Va.
James A. Waters and Teresa c. Chisley
Moses Henderson and Minnie Washington
Milton Newman and Winnie Jackson
hoy W. Hurley and Ora L. Goggins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

Mrs. Alexander Biddle. who is spend
ing the winter at Washington to be
near Capt. Biddle. who is at Camp
Meade. has gone to Overlook. Pa.
where she is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Ellis Scull. at Leigh
ton place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
Deaths Reported.

Ths following deaths have been reported to the
health department. in the last twenty-four hours
Laura v. Dickey. ~ years. 1924 Bladensburs
Josiah NJ. Jones. SO years. sibley Hospital.
southeast.
Ruth Mandley. % years. Tuberculosis Hos
pttal.
MAJ slusmar. - years, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Melvin Haraesty. % years. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
pitai. :.
James Cavanaush. % years. st. Elisabeth Hos
pital.
Amt. A. LAnsdon. n years. 21i2 street
Jesse Ross 20 years. 1925 O street northwest.
Frank n. Cleaver, % year., 1856 Ontario place.
Amanda ]. Grinstsad, u years. 1884 10th
:. Mary u. Mitchell. g years. sas South Caro-
lima avenue southeast.
Charlotte a.. Kause. - year.. 1905 Jackson
Ls,iiIs J. sshr. Is years. 1as Maryland ave-
nue. southwest.
French Johnsoa. "a years. I'll Il stree. south.
west.
Governor Montgomery. IS years, Providence
Hospital
John Russ. 40 years. 11o1 LIST street south.
west
Edward Wilson. IS years. Washington Asylum
Hospital. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

Selected for Prize Debate.
At q meeting of the Junior Debating
Society of Georgetown University Law
School last evening the elimination
trials for the public prize debate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

Representative and Mrs. Ira Copley.
who have been passing some weeks at
their home at Aurora, ILL.,, will return
to Washington the LIST OF December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours
Andrew A. and Mamie Weschler, boy
Joseph and Maria Thompson, girl.
luigi and Terestna Spadaro. girl.
Edgar and Anna Z. Spinks. girl
Edward J. and Hattie spuhler, girl
William H.. 1r.. and Madeleine q. Palmer, boy.
Augusta and Madalena Navarro. girl.
Charles and Esther Miller, hoy
Joseph W. and Albina Mitchell. girl
John o. and Ora o. Murphy. girl.
William b. and Helon NJ. Mansfield. BOY
Archibald VI. and Mary o. Jameson, boy.
Lawrence T. and Edna ~. Huston, girl
Samuel and Jennie FeIdman. girl.
Arthur II. and Eleanor b. Cook boy.
Charles P. and Geneva l.. E. Clark girl
Harry b. and Moli, Coren, girl.
Pasquale and Barbarocci Barcaroli girl
Allen W. and May Adams. gIrI.
Joseph B. and Helen c. Williams, girl
William N. and Lilly B. Sneed, girl.
Robert and babel Nelson boy.
William and Mamie Holmes. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

ton fled by Agnes Mills against
George R. Mills. They were married
August 20. 1908. and have three chill
dren. Cruelty 10 alleged. Attorney
William n. Dc Lacy represents the
wife.
Suit for maintenance has been insti-
tuted by Sadie NJ. Hoilock against
Harry J. Hollock. They were married
August 10. 1908. and have one child.
Desertion is charged. Attorney ].
Archibald Moriarty appears for the
wife.
Justice Gould has granted an abso-
lutte divorce to Mrs. Mary NJ. Provost
from Charles F. Provost. The custody
Of the children is awarded to the wife
and the husband is required to pay IS
per week for their support. Attorneys
L. A Block and ]. William Shea repre-
scented the wife, while Attorney Law
renee Koenigsberger appeared for the
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
8ocie@
Continued from Eighth Page,

In social circles at Cleveland Park. is
an answer to some Of the frequent OBJ
jections raised to the requests OF the
food administration. It is an adven-
ture in obtaining a pledge card sigma
ture-thrilling. laughable and full OF
clever repartee. 1t will be given in
the Woodward & Lothrop auditorium
Saturday at 2 o'clock. There Is no
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gompers will be
at home informally Sunday after 4:3O
o'clock at their residence, 1921 7th
street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gompers were married
on November 4th. and the latter was
formerly Miss Cora Colman.
place at the Stafford. in Lanier place.
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. when
Miss Vera Elizabeth Hall. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles o. Hall. became
the bride Of Lieut. II. Leeds Anwyll.
U. S. A. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. George F. Dudley of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, and was
followed by reception.
The brides costume was white taft
feta with silver lace. and she wore a
large picture hat Of silvery lace. She
carried huge bouquet Of pale pink
roses and gardenias. Her maid of
honor, Miss Blanche johnson. wore old
rose tulle over white and carried pale
yellow roses. She also wore a picture
hat of silver lace. The bridegroom was
attended by Mr.. Harold Montgomery,
U. S. N.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms, oak leaves and chrysan-
themums. The wedding march was
played by Miss Zelda Miller. Immedi-
ately after the reception the couple
left for an extended automobile trip
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Reynolds of
New York have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Estelle R. to
Frank Amzi Quackenbush of Atlantic
Highlands. n. ]. Miss Reynolds is the
elder daughter Of Francis j. Reynolds
Of Golfers Weekly, who was for some
years reference librarian at the Con-
gressional Library. Mr. Quack enbush
is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. AMI
Quackenbush, one Of the Oldest families
In that part Of New Jersey. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Representative and Mrs. Ira Copley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

program was given by Miss Frances
Sherger. Miss Catherine Morrison, Miss
Dorothy Caldwell. Miss Elisabeth Yung
KWai. Ms! Miss Bessie Sanford, Me- Ca
Mrs. W. W. smyth. who has taken an
apartment at 1916 New Hampshire ave-
nue. during Lieut.. Commander Smyth's
several days Mrs. E. r. Carver Of Ger
mantown. Pa.
Mrs. T. Perry Lppitt has arrived
from her home in Porto Rico and is a
guest Of her sister. Miss Julia Wilson.
at the Dupont. Mr.. Lippitt will join her
next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lippitt have
leased their house at 2015 o street to
Mr.. and Mrs Jefferson Davis Brodhead
Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Richard F. Howe Of New York
has taken the residence at 1875 street
northwest. which was occupied last
winter by Dr. and Mrs: Roland B.
Whitridge have taken the Jewett house
at 1888 Jefferson place from Deem
Der 1.
at bridge Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
John Dryden of Newark, N. j., and
Mrs. Owsley of Philadelphia. Among
the guests were Misses Lesten, Miss
Herbert Adair. Miss Dorothy Mason,
Mrs. Ashmead Fuller, Mrs. John Riley,
Miss Mildred Adams, Miss Nancy Miley,
Miss Virginia Maxwell. Miss Katharine
White. Miss Elizabeth Rumbaugh, Mrs.
Bouden. Mrs. Charles S. Douglas and
Miss Dorothy Bentleaf and Lieut.. l. W.
Clarke. U. S. N.
The Association Of Collegiate Alum
nae. of which Mrs Raymond B. Nor
gan is president. entertained at q re-
ception at the College woman's Club
Yesterday afternoon In honor Of Dean
Lois Matthews Of the University of
Wisconsin. Mrs. Morgan entertained
at dinner last evening at the club for
the executive board
Miss Matte Simms of 2034 G street
is to be given a social surprise at her
residence on Friday evening. Miss
Simms' engagement to Mr. Thomas f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

ready announced. and her friends wish
to take this opportunity to shower
her" before the wedding. Miss Simms
Is Q member Of the Metropolitan A. NJ.
e. Zion Church, d street.
Mrs. LYDIA Hunter Stanse1l announces
the marriage Of her daughter Leah
Mitchell to Mr.. Edward L. Mifiin, IT.,
Of Ridley Park. Pa, November II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
MARITAL TROUBLES, CAUSE.

Filed-0ne Couple Separated.
Katie Parrella has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an absolute
divorce from Antonio Parrella, who is
said to be residing in Philadelphia, Pa
They were married September 1e. 1895.
and have i've children. Cruelty and
misconduct are alleged and a oo-re-
spondent named. Attorney r. Newton
Donaldson represents the wife.
Limited divorce is asked in a petit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

December 5 were held. Judges selected
T. A Gavin and J. J. Darby. jr. with
r. =. Nesbit - alternate. to represent
the Junior society in tho prize debate
Mesers. Leahy. Miller and Roach Of the
law school faculty acted ~ Judges for
the speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

Colds Cause Headache and Grin.
LAXATIVE BRoMO oUININE removes the
cruse. There 10 only one ".Bromo Ouinius"
2. W. GROVES signature II on boz. 36c.-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
High School Students
Had NGrrow Escape;
Fog Blamed for Wreck

Mt. Union, Feb. 27.-Albert 4.
Cook, 610 Woodbine street, Harris
burg, engineer on the freight train
which crashed into the Mercantile Ex-
press. blamed the mist and fog for
the accident. The mist prevented his
seeing the signal to stop. he said:
When his engine was a few feet
from the express Cook jumped from
his cab. He rolled down a thirty-foot
embankment. His engine and a box
car followed him.
According to information given here
shortly after the wreck, the passenger
train should have been out of the
freights way many minutes. hot
journal box delayed the train for an
hour. A minute or two before the
crash $50 high school pupils who had
been attending a debate in Hunting
don left the forward passenger
coaches.
Workmen stood over the wrecked
cars all morning making strenuous
efforts to get the dead out of the
debris. The hope for finding anyone
alive was given up in the early morn
ing. The sleeping car in which the
dead were found was simply crushed
into pulp. 1t was of wood and could
not stand the impact.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
NO IMMEDIATE
ACTION PLANNED
BY WASHINGTON
Situation Admitted Serious, but
Precipitate Move Is Not
Considered

Washington, Feb. 27.-Official
dispatches confirming reports OF
the death of Americans on the
Laconia, torpedoed without
warning, established the case as
the overt act"
The situation, however, was
unchanged from where the Presi-
dent left it yesterday when he
asked Congress for authority to
deal with the submarine peril.
While details of the deaths of ten
Americans in the unwarned destruc-
tion of the Laconia began coming in
to-day, the opposition in Congress to
giving President Wilson the broad au-
thority to deal with the submarine
menace began taking definite form and
showed considerable strength.
AT the White House it was made
known authoritatively that the de-
struction of the Laconia was u clear
cut and ruthless violation of American
rights and lite; a demonstration of
what might be expected in the future,
of sufficient force to hurry Congress
llto ClOtHlHS Ine 1TeSluenL WIN Iull
authority to meet the peril.
Limit Bill
Nevertheless the House Foreign Af-
fairs Committee, after debating the
Flood bill, which has the backing of
the President, decided that the broad
powers to be conferred by the use of
the phrase "other instrumentalities'
shouldbe modified and that the Presi-
dent should be limited to using the
naval forces of the United States, in
Guiding the naval militia"
In the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Republicans voted solidly
against giving the President blanket
authority and it was reported they
drew support from three Democrats,
Senators Stone, Hitchcock and O'Gor-
man.
Congress Reluctant
No formal action was taken in either
and while the House COM
mittee was in adjournment until 4
o'clock this afternoon, Chairman Flood
took to the White House proposed
amendments, including one to prohibit
arming of ships carrying munitions or
[Continued on Page ISL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-27
Family of Famous
Football Star Is Wiped
Out in Mt. Union Wreck

One of the saddest features of the
train wreck at Mount Union early this
morning was the wiping out of the
entire family of Chester A. Minds, Ty-
rome, a former University of Pennsyl-
vania football star The Minds family
along with other relatives residing in
the neighborhood of MADEIRA and Raj
ney, had boarded the train al Tyrone
to go to Utica, n. Y, to attend the cu-
neral of Mrs. Minds father.
The other members of the Minds
family who were killed were: Mrs
Chester A. Minds and three-weeks-o old
son; Richard owens. aged Z, nephew
of Mrs. Minds; Dottie Owens, aged
6, niece of Mr.. Minds: Jean Owens
aged 4, niece of Mr.. Minds; Maude
Minds, aged 80. sister of Mr.. Minds
Allen Catfish. aged 20. brother of Mrs
Minds. and a Mrs. Dilling. sister of
Mrs. Minds.