davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19
RESCUE HOUSE
FROM RIVER

The fire department was called out
at about II o'clock Monday by the
Hook and Ladder call. The auto truck
responded and went TO the Head Of the
rails where small house at 16 King
court was all but ready to wend it's way
out into the Kennebec. The men from
the department had brought, along
number Of large ropes with them and
in few minutes under the direction
OF Chief Berry and Assistant Chief
lvers, the ropes were made fast to the
house and 1t was firmly anchored in
place. The call aroused all sorts Of ru-
mors and in n short time the narrow
court was packed with people. but the
police were on hand and kept the
crowd back so that the firemen had
chance to work,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19
AVIATION SITE
For One of Names
Training Schools
Suggested as Big Lot Near Wat.
orville

Waterville. Me-. June ls.-(SpeciaD.-
The news that Maine is to have two
training fields for aviation corps has call
ed the attention of many people of this
city to the splendid situation there is near
here for such field. Everyone who has
had occasion to 60 across the so-called
Neck road in Benton has noticed what an
expanse Of perfectly level field there is To
be seen from each side of the road. There
must be at least 100 acres in the tract
there which is nearly perfectly level. 1t
is high and dry and in every way ideal
for camp site. There are no high hills
or woods in the vicinity to make bad air
the Maine Central Railroad and there is
plenty OF good spring water to be had on
the place to care for a large number of
men. 1t is far enough away from the
coast so that there would be little dam
ger of hostile attack and, in the opinion
of military men in this vicinity, is in ev-
cry way an ideal site. 1t has been sug-
gested that the Chamber OF Commerce
take this matter up. at once and see if
the department will not at least give this
place look over, for they fesl certain
that if it's advantages could once be seen
it would be accepted. DIR. ]. F. Hill, first
vice president of the Chamber Of Com
merce and acting president in the alb
sence of President Patterson who is in
New York, Is a personal friend Of Ad-
miral Peary and doubtless would Re east
ly able to get to him to consider the
place If he went to him backed by the
Watervile body. 1t would mean mucn
to Watervile to have such a place estab-
lished here and in the opinion of many
Of the citizens there is nothing that the
chamber could do that would be received
with better spirit by the citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

up and aboard and there were some
angry words heard. The midnight
train. came through all right. but No
A which leaves here at 6 O'Clock in the
morning remained in Winslow until
we'll along into the forenoon. Train NO.
SO, due here from South Gardiner at
about Z o'clock. did not get in until
after II and train No. l. due at 10
o'clock, got in shortly after 3. No. 8
got in still later in the afternoon and
No. 10 well along in the evening. Going
west No "a which is supposed to leave
here over the lower road at about 9
o'clock in the morning, went the back
road running as the first section of No.
IA and running express to Lewiston.
No. H. the regular over the road. left
just q. little late. The afternoon express
NO. 1o2. came in about on time and left
over tho lower road as usual. No. II
which crosses it here going east and
which is supposed to come in over the
lower road. came In over the back road
and was about half hour late. No. 10
due here at about o'clock over the
back road. got in the first Of the eve
ming. Other and lesser trains were also
all tangled up for the day and freishts
were put in anywhere that the dis
patchers could find chance for them.
All were run in short trains in order
to take any Of the sidings It was the
worst n1ixup In the train schedules that
the road has had here for a long time.
The haggagemen and ticket agent
at the station were busy men for the
greater part Of the day as in addition
TO the general mixup of the trains
there were the Colby people going home
ard they as usual had large amount
Of baggage. The different changes in
the way the trains ran made 1t neces-
sary to do lot Of transferring Of bag
gage and it was a tired bunch OF men
who finally got through with the days
work Everyone was hoping that mat
ters. would be Strengthened out Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19
Colby's S Last Day Of
Commencement Monday
Procession of Commencement Forms at Chapel
and Marches to Church = List of D grees
Awarded to Both Divisions General Scholar
ship Honors - Announcement of Prizes =
About 400 at Dinner

Wcterviile, Me. June 1s.-(SpeciaD.
Colleges final Commencement
day took place Monday forenoon at
tho First Baptist church The Com
rncncement procession formed at the
campus chapel and marched to the
!.ary Band. The following program
was carried out:
The Speakers
The influence OF the Almighty Dol
lar on the present generation was
taken up by Fred A. Pottle OF East
Otlsfield. in his article, Gods or
Brass"
Cecil A. Rollins of Vassalboro spoke
on The Friendship Fund"
Art and the War" was made the
subject of the article by Miss Marion
H. White, of Waterville.
The next speaker on the Commence
ment program was Lester E. Young of
Ellsworth. His subject was should
Germany VIM"
"The Great War Seen Through It's
Poetry" was the theme Of Miss Selma
koehler.
"Hyperbole, Basis of American HUI
NOR" was chosen as the theme of the
article given by Miss Flora A. Nor
ton Of Kingfeld.
The Degrees
Degrees were awarded as follows:
Mems Division
Bachelor Of Arts-Foster Eaton,
Waterville; John f. Everett, Pittsfeld,
Mass; Donald B. Flood. Waterville;
Harold E. Hall. South Paris; Leland
D. Demenway, Union; Morrill, L. Ills
ley. Washington. D. c.: Thorwald B.
Madsen, Portland; Fred A. Pottle,
East Otisfeld; Hugh H. Rankin, Bris-
tol England; Edward D. Record, Liv-
ermore Falls: Cecil A. Rollins. Vassal-
boro: William B. Smith, Oakland: ::
Donald w. Tozier, Watervillea Harry
H. Upton, Portland: George G. Watson.
Dexter; Winthrop L. Webb. Winthrop;
Paul G. Whittemore. Fayette; Lester
E. Young, Ellsworth.
Bachelor of Science-Wilbur j
Blades Needham. Mass; Harold S.
Brown. Waterville; George F. L. Bry-
ant. Woodfords; Elmer w. Campbell
Ashland; Edward D. Cawley, Lowell
Mass; Lloyd l.. Davis. South Paris:
Joseph H. Deasy. Ho,Lton: William
n. Erbb. Halloweil Carroll B. Flan-
ders, Skowhegan; Francis E. Heath
Waterville; George l.. Holley. Knox
vile, Tenn; Ralph B. Huber, Corn
ing. n. Y: Maurice B. Ingraham, Ban
gor; Thomas F. Joyce, New York, n
Y: Charles w. Lawrence, South Po-
land: Gerald f. Leeds. New York. n.
Y; Theodore n. Levine, Waterville;
Andrew G. Little. Boston. Mass;
Charles B. Price, Worcester. Mass
Albert r. Rogers. Waterville; Alanson
f. Skillings. Oakland: Ralph n. Smith
Worcester. Mass: Aubert \. Sylvester
Ashland; Mark r. Thompson, Wood
haven. n. Y; Ray Z. Whelden. West
brook; Oliver c. Wilbur. Adams, Mass
Woman's Division
Bachelor of Arts-Lucy NJ. Allen
Camden; Winnifred K. Atwood, Fair.
field: Eva NJ. Bean, Bethel; Margaret
Fl. Brown. North Haven; Harriet
Canhaf. North Vassalboro; Mary C
Clarkin. Waterville; Helen D. Cole
Waterville: Madeline Daggett. Dex.
ter: Marian r. Daggett. Waterville;
Gertrude V. Donnelly, North Vassal-
boro: Ethel E. Duff. Houlton; Grace
c. Fletcher, Waterville: Hazel NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19
BELGRADE
WadIeieh.T

A quiet but very pretty home we'd
ding was solemnized at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Tillson Saturday evening.
June 16, at $50 P. M. when her only
daughter. Jennie A.. and Edwin II.
Wadleigh Of Belgrade were united in
marriage by Rev. Leo L. Dunn. The
single ring service was used. The
bride was becomingly attired in white
The groom wore the conventional dark
suit. They were unattended
Those present were: Mrs. Mary TILL
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William wadleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wadleigh. Miss
Marion Dyer, Mrs. L. L. Dunn and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Opera House

George Beban in THE Marcellini
Millions" was the feature picture at
City Opera house Monday and this
coupled with an episode OF The Double
Cross" and a fine one-reel travel pic
ture, gave a program that was very
pleasing to the people In attendance.
The feature picture is one that gives
the star fine chance to show his great
dramatic ability and he took full ad-
vantage Of it. He is undoubtedly one
OF the best character actors on the
stage and his work in this play is de-
clared by competent critics to be as
good or better than he has done in
any other. The serial is one that is
growing in interest every day and one
~ which there is a great deal of inter-
est among the people Of the city. The
same program Will be given Tuesday.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19
BY Liquor Seizure at lew;.ten

a wholesale seizure was made by the
nauor deputies near the fair grounds
saturday morning when four barrels
OF whiskey were found. They were be-
ing hauled. IL is said. by q well known
lewiston truckman, to their place o'
concealment. One was found covered
oy rubbish and the rest were found be-
nind barn on cross road near the
fair srounds.-Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19
Police Court

Three drunks We're before the police
court Monday morning and We're given
the usual fine and costs. which they
paid and were released. One young
man was up for larceny of quantity
of junk and was given a sentence OF
10 days in Jail 1t developed during
the hearing that he was 27 years Of
age and that he had failed to register
for the selective draft and the sheriff
was notified by City Marshal Finne-
more and will doubtless attend to his
case after he has served his Is DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19
SOUTH AUBURN
NEW CHURCH

South Auburn, Me. June 1S.-1t was
great day Monday, for the Metho-
dists of South Auburn, when this mod
est little parish of some half hundred
souls was honored by the presence OF
the resident Bishop of New England,
DR.. Edwin H. Hughes of Boston. The
occasion was the dedication Of the new
church edifice, a pretty structure,
which has been going on two years in
the building
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

The men In the yard shifters Of the
Maine Central started on the eight
hour schedule Monday as laid down
by the recent decision regarding the
eight hour law. The hours are from
to 2. from to 10 and from 10 to 8.
This Is pleasing TO the train crews
but not very TO the yard foremen, who
now have TO work extra hours as the
crews are on the go all the time and
as a result they have TO be on duty
all the time. The old style gave them
an extra hour or two at night or IN
the morning. The men have 20 min
utes OF the eight hours out for lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

news was received Sunday at Bucks
port or the death OF Richard Lane
Meoo. 1s. only son OF Rev. Henry
webb OF the Congregational church. Of
pneumonia following measles at tns
newport. r. l.. Naval Hospital ~
was graduate OF the East Maine Con-
ference Seminary. class OF 1915 and en-
listed In the Naval Reserve about thfss
weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19
A Correction

The Central Maine Power Co. desires
10 correct a statement made in these COL
umns yesterday. Mr. w. G.. Parker OF
Dover. Maine, has been appointed Cen
ersl Manaser.of the Water~ille. Fairfield
a. Oakland Ry. 10 succeed Mr.. Ralph j.
Patterson who has resigned. Mr.. Par
ker had many years experience in the
electric railway business before going to
Dover where he has been employed for
several years as superintendent Of the
Penobscot Bay Electric Co.
Under Mr.. Parkers management the
waterville. Fairfield & Oakland Ry. will
make a vigorous effort 10 bring its SER
vice into line with the best in New Eng
land.
As stated yesterday. Mr.. George D.
Hegarty succeeds Mr.. Patterson as su-
perintendent Of the Watervilie District Of
the Central Maine Power Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19
MADISON
Morrisette. Bearor

A pretty wedding was solemnized at ia"
o clock Monday morning at st. Sebas'ioh
Catholic church by Rev. NJ. E. Currah.
The contracting parties were Xavier
Morrisette and Miss Agnes Bearor The
single ring service was used. Mr.. Nor
risette was attended by Eugene bearor,
brother Of the bride. The bridesmaid
was Miss Mary Morrisette, sister OF the
groom. A wedding dance and reception
was held in Grange hall Monday evening
Mrs. J. T. MacNaught and family lei'
town Monday morning for Tilton' =. H.
where they will reside this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Contributions by the people of Wa
terville to the starving children of
Europe are still coming in. Many of
the employees Of the Holingsworth &
Whitney mill. contribute regularly.
The total amount subscribed to date is
sl.5O0. The conditions in Armenia,
Syria, Serbia and Poland are terrible
beyond belief. Most of the money re-
Gently received has been sent to these
countries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

The marriage intentions of Alfred
Roderique and Miss Alice Turgeon.
both of this city; of Joseph Legree and
Mrs. Augusta Thrope. both of this city;
of Joseph Erwin Pomerleau and Miss
Marie Audet. both Of this city; of John
Albert st. Peter of this city and Miss
Marie Lottie Bolduc of Fairfield, have
been placed on file at the city clerks
Office
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Governor Millken was a guest in
the city for short time Monday, COM
ing in the morning from Auburn where
he attended the funeral of Chief Jus
tice Savage on Sunday. and returning
to Augusta in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

The regular meeting OF the re"
England Order of Protection was held
Monday evening with large attend
ance. a supper was served at 6.30 and
following the meeting there was a So
cial hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Harold p. Hayden purchased the
Waterville Steam Dye House Monday
and Will take possession at once John
P. Sherden. who has been the pro-
prietor, Will remain for a time with the
new proprietor to acquaint him with
the business. Mr.. Sherden has built
up splendid business there and it Is
the plan of the new owner to continue
in the same line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Give me the Maine Central for
luck" remarked a railroad man Mon
day. Being asked why. he replied,
Sunday afternoon a train came in
from Bangor with two brake beams
dragging. Ordinarily the dropping Of
a brake beam means a wreck. but this
train dragged two OF them for no.
body knows how long and nothing
happened. II you can beat that for
luck, why It's one on me-" Another
man who was standing near said that
the waehouts on the road proved that
there was no question about the luck.
for in spite ~ there being several Of
them. all were discovered before a
train went into them and was wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

A very excited young lady appeared
at City Marshal Finnemore's office at
about noon Monday and informed the
officer that her house at the Head Of
the Falls was all atioat and would soon
be on the way down river. Mr. Fin
nemore felt that the fire department
could take care of this better than the
police department and called Chief
Berry who ordered out the truck and
the house was safely anchored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

t Officer William Ward has been placed
on duty on Eastern avenue at the re-
quest of the Maine Central railroad to
guard the strikebreakers who have
been imported for work in tho shops
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19
PITTsToN
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness to us in
our late bereavement and for the many
beautiful flowers, also the Ladies So
cial Club for the beautiful floral trib-
ute which was sent.
ALBERT CASTON,
MRS. EVA L. CASTON,
MRS. SARAH CASTOR.
MRS. LILLIAN HEATH.
LLOYD CASTON.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Gibbs, kents Hill; Mildred S. Greene,
Louden. n. H; Leonora A. knight.
Westport; Selma Koehler. Cfftondale,
Mass; Elsie NJ. ne, Rockport; E.
Jeanne Moulton. Cumberland Center;
Ruth Murdoch. Sanford; Flora A Nor
ton, kingfield: Hazel L. Robinson,
Berlin. n. H; Irna w. Ross. Corinna;
Susie NJ Smith. Augusta; Floy NJ
Strout. Milo: Lucy r. Taylor. Skowhe-
gan: Lillian \. Tuttle. Limerick;
Marion II. White. Waterville
Bachelor Of Scierce-Myrtle L. Aldrich
Worcester. y. H; Hazel A Cross, Cole
Brook. y. H: Hazel A. Durgin, West
Forks; Grace A. Farnum, Danbury. ~
H; Mildred 3. Greeley, Rumney, y. H. ;
Annie F. Treworgy, East Surry: Phoebe
J. r. Vincent, Houlton
Upon Edward F. Stevens 50 Of Brook
lyn. \. Y, degree of doctor Of letters
Upon Frederick c. Thayer '65 Of Water
Vile a degree of doctor of sciences.
General Scholarships
Honors in general scholarship:
Summa Cum Laude: Fred Albert
Pottle.
@ndSiid I0Iii IcCil Augustus
Rollins. Charles Bruso Price, Lester Ed
ward Young. Marion Hayward White,
Hazel Aalta Durgin, Hazel Louise Robin
son.
Cum Laude: Morrill, Leonard Ilsley.
Selma Koeher, Susie May Smith, Flora
Amanda Norton, Annie Florence Trevor
gy, Margaret Helen Brown, Mildred San
born Greene. Madeline Daggett, Ruth
Murdock, Elsie Mae Lane Leonora Austin
knight. Ethel Estella Duff.
For Marked Distinction: Carroll Benja-
min Flanders. department Of public
speaking; Leland David Hemenway de-
partment Of mathematics.
More Prizes
The following prizes were announced: /:
For excellence in English compost
ton Of Seniors-Men's Division-Fred
A. Pottle Of East OtisieId; Women's s
division. Flora A. Norton Of Kingfield.
Juniors, Mems division-1st prize, HUI
bert S. Newman of Kingield 2nd prize,
]. G. Perry Of Camden. Women's divis-
ion, 1st prize, Isabel Snoderass OF Ber-
lin, y. H.: End prize. Daisy l. Murray
Of OSkland
Prizes for excellence in Guam. Mems
division. 1st prize, Sidney P. Wyman
Of Whitman. Mass; End prize, Newton
l.. Nourse of Lancaster, y. H: wo-
mems division. 1st prize. Marion I.
Starbird Of oxford; 2nd prize. Jennie
0. Sanborn Of South Berwick.
Prizes for excellence in scholarship,
for Freshman. Mems division-1st prize,
Arthur F. Scott Of Englewood. ". j.;
End prize, Clarence A. Tash Of Strong;
Women's division 1st Prize Marion r.
Waterman Of Belfast: End prize, GLADYS
2. Twitchell Of Augusta.
Foster Greek memorial prize tor ex-
cellence in Greek translation, Harry H.
Upton Of Portland. II wax also an
nounced that the following Colby stu
dents had won prizes in the World s
Temperance Union prize essay contest
| for Maine college: 1t prize, Ruth Muir
Cock OF Sanford: 2nd prize. f. Donald
Record Of Livermore Falls
The annual commencement dinner
was held In the campus gymnasium
with a good sized attendance II is es-
timated that about 400 sat down TO the
banquet. Prominent post-prandials
were given by Pros. A. J. Roberts, Rex
w. Dodge. DR.. Albion w. Small, sGov-
, ernor Carl f. Milliker and several 9TH
er alumni Of the college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Mrs. " Harold Farnham has arriv-
ed in the city from Winn. Maine,
where she will spend the summer va
cation, Mr.. Farnham being a Junior
Volunteer Leader at one of the sum-
mer camps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

The woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Baptist church will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. s. r. Whitcomb on West
ern avenue. Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch.
state secretary for foreign work. Will
be present and address the members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

The members Of the Holy Name So
ciety are planning ON whist party
a. .he Silver Raquet hall "Wednesday
evening. The game will be started at
S o'clock and a large attendance -
looked forward 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Lanigan and
son Donald have returned from visit
20 Boston 10 see the New England lum-
berman's unit off for England. William
J. Lanigan, Jr., of this city being one
of tho members
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Masters Willard and John Dunn. Re-
freshments were served and the guests
departed at an early hour wishing Mr.
and Mrs Wadleigh many years OF we'd
ded happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

We might cell this picture "EatyLid
anc katvdicr',." because you sec be-
fore you th- hoforc snd-after effects Of
our
FINE DENTISTRY.
We not orl" 5eautify the mouth, but
we odd 10 your health. rs the latest
scientific for. that mastication means
highest health: and you CAN'T masti-
cate with poor teeth. Gold crowns,
well-ftting sets. filings OF all kinds,
etc. Expert dentictry. absolutely pain
less methods. decent prices. Examina-
tons free.
Or. s. A. COBB,
MAINE DENTAL PARlORS
Ts,sphens 339.W.
sprisd0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Miss Augusta Colby left Monday
mcrning for her home in Providence
r. J.. where she will pass the summer
vacation from her duties AS teacheT
IN the public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Mr. and M-5. Vance Farnham have
returned 20 their home in this city from
winn. where Mr.. Farnham has been
principal OF the high school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Mrs. Carrie Hutcnins OF North An
son was in the city Monday calling on
friends and trarsacting some business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Ralph e. Huber left Monday after
noon for his home in Corning, y. -
where he will be for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

II. w. Robinson, American Express
Co. agent, has returned from a two
weeks vacation and resumed his du-
ties at the local Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerald Of China
were calling on friends and transactiLas
business In the city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Miss Mildred Stockbridge. Instructor
in music in the public schools. has
gone to her home in Freeport for the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Miss Winona Waidron returned Mon
day morning from visit with friends
in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Henry W. Dunn Of Boston, who has
been the guest OF her father, K. w.
Dunn, mas returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

Mrs. +. l.. Libby went to Portland
Monday afternoon for q visit with
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-06-19

:, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hall Of Albion
were in the city Monday fo- the day
on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13
List Of Lands & Lots
City Taxes

Returned delinquent for tn,
lai5 and the Current Taxes f
diana. Also Delinquent List
set opposite each lot or trac
Spectivc street assessment for
for street paving purposes. oil
Interest and Penalties now pl
To he sold by otto III. Du,
second Monday in February q
IN the City Hall Of said city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13

Taxes. Penalties and Interest for the year
III the City of Hammond. Lake County In
thin said City for the respective amounts
parcel Of land herein described FOR the
sewer construction. cement sidewalks and
all other special assessments. together with
# the City Of Hammond. Indiana. on the
ebruary. y. u. 1917. at 10 90 o'clock a. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13


Cumpacker. Peter -1lgs8
''''' - :
crumpaeAer' Peter -l 1888
crnnpacker peter f4eSS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-13

: nom payment {
)r the year 1916
of Property W
{ Of ground or
naacadamizing,
sprinkling and
roVlded by law.
nlke, Urea surer
The l. day) OF ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
PHTLADELPHIANURSE HIT
BY GERMAN SHRAPNEL
Miss Madeline Jaffray, of 1887
Walnut Street, Injured in
Dunkirk Raid I
HER HEEL TORN OFF
Young Woman Rushed to DR.. Blake's
Hospital in Paris-Other City
Briefs
HER HEEL TORN OFF

Philadelphia nurse at the front In
France, Miss Madeline Jaffray. daughter
Of j. p. Jaffray, OF 1887 Walnut street, has
been injured by German airmen VINO pom
harded the American Hospital Unit No l.,
at Dunkirk. according to word received here
today.
Miss Jaffray has been removed TO Doctor
Blalyes American Hospital in PARIS Tor
treatment A piece OF shrapnel tore on the
beei of one foot and IL is said that she will
require a steel apparatus to walk