davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14

part of the ammunition and motor
supply train men. Colonel williams is
most anxious that they learn to shoot
straight while here, and will have
them perfect their marksmanship at
200 and 500 yards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
uEIEASE WAGNER

jeremiah Wagner, 1881 North Sixth
street, who was arrested Saturday
afternoon after he had picked up a
pocketbook at the ruins of the I'm
derwood building was discharged
yesterday at police court. 1t could
not be proven that he intended steal
ing the pocketbook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
DEPUTY PRoTHoy0T,RY Ill,

While on his vacation, last week.
Elmer c. Hummel. Steelton, one of the
deputy prothonotaries. developed an
abscess on the right side of the face,
and he was unable to-day to report
for work at the Courthouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
WORK IN THE
GARDEN BRINGS BIG RESULTS
READERS COUPON

This coupon. when properly
filled in, will entitle any reader
of the HARRISBURG TELE-
GRAPH to one copy of the Mid
Summer Garden Book. Mail to
W. Atlee Burpee & Co., Philadel-
ohia, Pa.
Name .''....
Address
Street or r. f. d ..........
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14

Foot troubles? There's excuse for them. We don't
oft I'D with anv around here" Jim Sullivan,
eight and In Physical
Trainn to the London
ReRIn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-14
Painful Foot Tortures---How Soldiers on
Active Service in the French Trenches
Buu Caouses Bist Abaon eA NOU Way
Quickly Comfort Sore Tired Tender Aching Feet That
Burn, Smart, Itch Chafe Swell and Pnspne

Told by Corporal Jim Sulli-
van in an interesting interview
accorded an American writer
recentlv returned from Europe.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

We are three thousand mile.
away from ii. but Just can. kce,
from getting into the war. Swift
crlaud, Holland. Denmark. Swed
rn and Spain are all next doc,
nclghhors 70 the strife. but stu
manage 10 keep out OF tho iirh,
a man locking for .,sht gcLer
ally finds it. Whcro We DOT
look pretty in thistransacticn il
that va arc about to jump in AID
kick fighter who Is already al
most down.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04
Pruning Only KeEedv II
Fir High.

IN recent years n disease -.t~
oceH spr'ad!n~ 'i"crIh sae &n
PIE o:"AaTo> Of MISSOURI Ea.I
mlch ot TIE newly SIT ftu,t erG
many OF sae young EroNirs'
shSo'> o' 1H' trees, 4"~ of
sease Is i!re o'ight, II 4''a -
'ne l'>ar ~ veil rs I" rr...' a.'..
ounce. - o.'e'0if'-S = ,>tr.'a> :
GeIT"" "4ui'>S ever yer ="
pears IL r"re'N gae>ea -~ Ii aF4'
INJURY IN "i'p,eS ~ : o.a last
year II Is caused "%@ ''-'eF."'
parasite "'''>'' dty"."t's ~ ta-
growing lAIef OF thcio' .a2s:'1~
"'' H>>hes 20 d"' au'.@- III"
>i'''nG and early sumner.
lhcre II 10 Other "HoF2 pre-
NA'iFo Nl"n cat'in'' ""' AID
bHrn3uE the h|jch'e3 parts, f1-
fo''ta@ !" y. {, "slsi'~n - tie
Missouri college 81 .N'fi,r,tuFe.
Th" hest ''no I" 60, ol. Eight
IS III AT" winter or etHy NptinE
Just before tn" b'a>>e"'h@ sea
so0, II winters c'"r -">"N 81"
pears tio"Gh "rta@.s"F'E : u q
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04
Scme figures.

Some one writing on missions
gave some figures that are profit
able 10 study. Here are the com
parisons for 4 years outlay II
tho United States.
Missions sl5, coo. 900,
Chewing gum SO. .oQN.oSa
CAn6y Sl3O. oM,oG
So!, drinks 81 900. O.NU.
Shows 81, Co0,on.
Jewclry So, ,po.ooH.
Tobacco 81, l,2oo,oco,on0
Liquor s.. ooD, 900, 600.
Education StO.on.oo1.
Automobiic. Ss,loo.0O.on.
Now Era
READ 1Eas JOURNAL, $40.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

We arc going 10 war with Ger
many to maintain our rights nj
sca, but when II comes 10 main
tanning them agains, England
why, wc simply turn UP our
cuattails and invite John Bull IA
kick Us again. He's been at i,
since long before tho war. JUS,
mentioning the jolt hc landed
when he com PEELED President
Wilson TO have the free Panama
Canal tolls bill repealed in Brit,
iah interests.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

Wilson is going to borrow
$50, 100000 immediately, an
another $4,000. 600 before Jun,
3oth. 10 tide the treasury owe,
until the revenues begin TO come
in after that date. Sounds thor
oughly Democ ratio. don't II;
They busted tho national trea
sury with the same nea atness and
dispatch with which they busted
the Missouri treasury. Demo.
cratic rule Is about tho most cx.
pcnsive luxury. next te, war itself,
that tho American peo Pile can 10.
dulRc themselves in.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

There was time when the
president OF these grand and
glorious United States simply
execute the will q! congress, bu,
aow congress simply executes
the will of The president. And ".
must all shout, the king can d.
no wrong, or b. denounced as
unpatrj"l,r, If not actually ,ra,
tnrou-. When this has com. ,o
pass, t j. hu, one brief step 10
monarchy
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

Closely upon the heels Of til"
decision of tie United States
Supreme tnnr, that congress =
h. tn. constitutional authority
Ia regulate the wages of IN.
employees Of railroads engaged In
interstate commerce comes Tho
railing of the Missouri Snprtnc
cou-t iha. tie state Legislature.
has constitutional authority 70
delegate the power Of changing
Legislative enactncnt upon a
state commission, and thus gives
the State Public ScrVcc Com
mission power 70 raise frciHhtEnu
passenger rates of intrastatc rail
roads higher than the statutory
rate. nc the discretion Of said
com mission. These ru lings
manifest'y turn tho written con.
stitut!onai laws Of nation and
stat. into mere ss rars of paper.
To DO trimmed by the interpret
ive func.iunarics to fit the occa.
sion OF modern thought and con
conditions. Win this we oan
scarcely find fau't. for absolute
adherence ~ pr;,ip'os grounded
by men OF other aud remote days
could only result in too serious \
restraint upon socia! aud econ.
o,nic progress. There always
Remains, however. the question
ns to whether tho people support
those changes In the iundamcn.
tal laws By the courts: This
quesiion can only be definitely
answered by rewriting the c0a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

We agree with bryan. ,hi,
this country il threatened wi,r
no Invasion, aud there is no coca
sion 10 80 'hroc thousand miles
ou. oi our wa: 10 find a scrap
We are going 10 war with Ger
many to make that country re
spec. our rights al sea, but We
will do nothing Of that kind t.
make England behave ailnn III.
same line.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

Isn't it awful what the Ger
m ans are about to do 10 Us if v,
don't watch ont, Here we ar,
told that they contrm plate attack
ing the United States ,hroogh
Nj exico. bu, Just how they ar,
going II &c. To Mexico WYi.. pos.
nesi up closely 4, home hasa ,
been explained up ~ the pres
en-. mulutnt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04
Republicans Carry St. Louis.

Mayor hiel vas re elected ia
st louis To, ,dsy by a : wecpina.
TIA aJoritN, and The whole l,epuh,i
can ticket west in with him /,
was not c'i,, y victory for tha.
t.cke'. bu, d ,ebuhe ;oihc Dem b.
ocra,s for throwing the -!andcr-
ous charge - djs,oya''y upon .n,,
Republican candidates lccAuS,
most of 'l."m lo,r German.
names.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

The news dispatches from
Washington last Thursday stated
that Wilson WAS advising with
Col. House in fixing war policy.
Many people arc oubtless s,ill
wondering who this m mysterious
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

The United States has too
many Gnc, outstanding young
men, so the President has About
decided that they must be sent
70 the rnurte. mill in Enro,,c tina,
has already ground W nearly
four and a half million Young
men of the countries across the
Arn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04
Prohibition Al! along the Line.

\ con<tit sea. wrote ~ Lien
tcrau: Governor Morgan, uf Kan
sas. during the recent session uf
the Legislature If that state, IN
dlenan:Iy protesting agains, the
bone dry bin then rcnding.
'Wha, viii We d. II this measure
is passed, Il, asked, in case Of
Snahe h..eE' 4 have YOURS, -
wrote the Lieutenant Governor
by return noil, ard l fully agree
with you that The contingency TO
which you refer calls for earncst I
attention. Let me sssure YOU
that il will have my most serious
thought. In fact. | am now con
sidering . measure which is in.
tended 10 prohibit snakes from
biting"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

'nl Hons is and Why y" should
b. socIosa tn the Pres dent lf,
tn" iut.Ha'c affairs off," govern.
ncn,. When anything import.
,.t IL going on the President aa
yscs with Col. House as 10 villa.
course tho government shall pur.
Suc, but Col. Houses status In
IN. matter, or Why lie should hp
~!oscr 80 The president than tho
latter = official and oper advisors.
~ never divulgrd by the biz:
newspapers. They have Their
orders 10 keep quiet about i
The fact Of the matter is, Col
House IN the messenger bc,wc, !
tho visible and the invisible COY
ernncni -- lie carries the orders
from the small band Of great
.inonciors, the head o! which il
! = Morgan. to the Ircsid,n,
Anynnc who has observed presi
den, Wilson = conduct in the pas;
four years, cannot help but have
noticed tina, the important steps
hc has taken have generally be, II
announced after a ,iSi: oi Col
House 10 ihr White House. H.
advising " !ih the President it,
fixing the war policy. Col, House
was giving 10 advice. hr was
simply delivering ;tc orders OF
the oytrlords %! cur govern
mont
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04
Are the American people also
going crazy ut the smell OF blood!

Having now gotten the eight
..our law across. the next move
will he 10 hand the public the
bill Il. tho shape OF an incr rcase in
railroad rates amounting to some
thing lite fifty million dollars a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

Down in Mexico the authori
tics announce that they will hnnc
those breaking the liquor laws.
We haven't got that far alon.,
yet, but maybe We will after
while. And maybe that will be
the only way we can find to gel,
the liquor laws respected
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

All auto owners In Missouri
will bless tie Legislature 70,
doubling the state auto license
tax. While the Democrats run
the State they must have the
money in ever in casing volume,
and they don't ca @ how they
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

stltutlcD :o present these chang
es In definite terms from time
% time aud s9bm'; them 70 the
people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

President Wilson in his ad
dress TO Congress, convened in
extra session last Monday, de
manded a ,araton OF war
against Germany, with authority
to use the full ,'ew.r of the ma
;ion in support OF the cause OF
III. Allies, and Congress will
Specdil : iassa rc solution comply
INK with this demand. Therefore,
We are now openly in tie world
war at last, whittier it viii lead
- and "!ta: tie cost vii. De only
t;inn can tell However much
- ,nay b. opposed 70 the poll
- oS u, our government that nave
ragged Us into THIS struggle.
policies which hnso from Il! t. b"
Ginning outraged ourcon,ict;oAs
# the principles of neutrality,
humanity and rational morality.
i, Of which America 81, ri.iccc
upon tho altar Of an il.iqlitou>
t,ad. nra aTtrI uf uluoiy pro
Us, We can u9w only ptvAk.' Qur
loyalty 70 onr own couHtrl, pray
tuE ;ha; oar entrance III ttsi~
slaughter %. mankind lnay hay.
The "r,c. of speedily bringing
.hc wot,,! t.ar, To h,ar.,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-04-04

The Journal o,iiee Tor yoar Jst
Ps;asiss. We Do !. right.
The sun., 1917-09-21
DRASTIC NEW CENSORSHIP
BILL AIMED AT TREASON
Sweeping Power for President Would Prevent Sending
OF Anti-American Messages Through Agency
of Neutral Nations.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o.-A provision
for censorship, under regulations Of the
President, Of mail, cable, radio or other
communication between the United
States and foreign countries. was written
into the Administration trading with the
enemy bill to-day by the Senate and
House conferees at a special meeting.
1t is designed to prevent military in
formation from reaching Germany by
relay through Latin American or other
neutral countries.
The provision was inserted at the r.
quest Of the Federal departments. hav-
Ing knowledge that many messages have
reached Germany. in code, by steamship
and otherwise. 1t was made a part of
the conferees' report concluded yesterday
and will be presented to the Senate Sat-
urday.
The section reads Whenever during
the present war the President shall deem
that the public safety demands, he may
cause to be censored under such rules
and regulations as he may from time to
time establish. communications by mail,
cable. radio or other means Of transmits
The sun., 1917-09-21
GERMANY SOON
TO BARE TERMS
Peace Plans Of Central Powers
Are Now Practically
Completed.

AMSTERDAM. Sept 2o.-The Berliner
To0eblott to-day. discussing the reply Of
the Central Powers TO the peace pro-
posals Of Pope Benedict, says that the
German Government, irrespective of the
exchange Of notes, will soon have an
opportunity Of making known its stand
point regarding peace.
The German press in referring to the
speech made by Premier Painleve In the
French Chamber of Deputies, generally
regards the surrender Of Alsace-Lorraine
as out Of the question. VorVoerts de.
,c&erSa that for Germany the Alsace-
Lorraine Queation b non existent. The
LokaIanseiDer says that the German
Government will in a few days issue an
official declaration on its attitude to-
ward the Belgian question.
The Bocrsen Zcttang and several other
newspapers assume that Chancellor
Michaelis will refer to the peace Ques-
ton next Thursday in the Reichstag
The Munich Neueste Ndchrichten in all
inspired Berlin telegram, declares that
Germany will use Belgium as pawn
This newspaper says: THE dominan,
fact Is that We still hold Belgium
firmly Notwithstanding the enemy's enor.
nous sacrifices in attempting to dislodge
us. We are ready to restore Belgium
under guarantees II our enemies also are
ready to renounce their territorial and
economic policy of conquest"
The sun., 1917-09-21

sion passing between the United States
and any such foreign country as he may
specify. or which may be carried by any
vessel or other means Of transportation
touching at any port or place or ter
ritory and bound to or from any such
foreign territory
Another clause provides heavy PEN
alties against amy person who wilfully
evades or attempts to evade the sub
mission Of any such communication to
such censorship or who wllfully uses or
attempts to use any code or other de-
vice for the purpose OF concealing from
such censorship the intended meaning of
such communication"
A general mails censorship provision
10 in operation. under a provision OF the
espionage act. but the new provision 10
regarded as greatly extending Govern
ment censorship authority.
The conferees were advised that many
messages which have been intercepted
are in the Governments possession. in
addition to those recently made public
by the State Department in connection
with transmission Of information through
ofiicial Swedish channels, Since the at
tack on Gen. Pershing's expedition. due
to advance information. the Government
is said to have been extremely active
In waylaying reasonable messages.
The sun., 1917-09-21
SCARS 1900 FEET
WITH ~ PASSENGERS
Italian Aviator Breaks World
Record at Norfolk.
sp,cja, DESPATCH to THs su'


NoRrcl.x. Va. Sept. 2o.--Capt. Emi!io
Reznati. the most daring Of all tho
seven Italian aviators now In America.
took twelve passengers 1900 feet IN
the air to-day In a Caproni car In which
he had made preparations to ny 10
Washington.
Tho trip to Washington was de-
ferred until Saturday to permit Secre-
tary OF the Interior Lane. Major-Gen.
Souier, L. s. A.. and other Government
off,ciais to 20 as passengers.
Cant. Rexnati spent ffty-six minutes
in the air to-day. and during that time
few eighty-two miles. He said he
could have done much better but for
the fact that he was trying more for
altitude than for speed.
The Italian aviator's Night to-day
broke the worlds record for altitude by
machines carrying more than Ave pas
senRers The car used was the smaller
of the passenger carrying Caproni ma
chimes and was loaded to capacity.
The larger car. which has passenger
carrying capacity OF twenty will be
used on the trip to New York next week.
Cant. Reznati probably will try for an
altitude record with the big car to-
morrow and will take twenty-five pas
sengers with him. Those invited In
clude three women
The sun., 1917-09-21
DRIVE ON DEMOCRACY.
German Leaders Twist wilson's
Words in Campaign.

STOCKHOLM. Sept IS (delayed) -
President Wilson's references in his re-
ply to Pope Benedict's peace proposals
to the need of the characterization Of
Germany continue to be used. according
to kilograms received here from Berlin.
as the basis for steadily broadening the
anti-American and anti-Reichstag CAM
paign launched by Conservative and
other annexationist forces.
The Liberals now are joining the OUT
cry in order to break up so far as pos
siblc the association OF ideas which their
opponents are using against the Reichs-
tag majority. Two prominent Radical
members of the Reichstag. Conrad
Haussmann and Heinrich Ernest Mueller
Of Meiningen, are the latest to take a
stand against President Wilson.
Deputy Haussmann, who Is one Of
the leaders Of the Radical party. to-day
addressed a convention OF the members
OF the Wuerttemberg Radical party on
the political situation and the policy of
the Reichstag majority. At the conclu-
sion OF his speech the convention adopted
a resolution approving the attitude OF
their representatives in the ReichstaR
and condemning attempts from abroad
to interfere with the development OF
Germanys inner political affairs. The
convention instructed the Wuerttembers
lt4u1CdI representatives III thp iNcASho'a8'
REGARDLESS Of foreign interference and
the transparent efforts Of politicso op-
ponents to make capital from the sAvSe,
to persist In their course looking to =
liberal development: Of German institu-
tions.
Deputy Mueller always was more or
less Of a Chauvinist and the author Of
propaganda work of a strong Nationalist
tendency. Consequently the vehement
language In his open letter to President
Wilson, in which he declares that in
the German democratic camp President
Wilson and his like must be regarded
as tho greatest enemies OF democracy
and the democratic development Of In
stitutions in Germany. Is less note
worthy and significant than are the pro-
ceedings OF the Wuerttemberg conven-
ton.
Conditions in Russia occasioned q
small peace boom on German stock mar
kets So-called peace shares. such as
shipping and colonial stocks. made gains.
while munition stocks were correspond
ingly depressed. The movement. how
ever, according to Berlin and Hamburg
newspapers, was on limited scope.
The sun., 1917-09-21
8 CENT SUGAR
FOR CONSUMER
Producers Agree to Sell to
Wholesalers at Z IA
Cents a Pound.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Beet sugar
producers. in conferences with the Food
Administration to-day, reached a unani-
nous agreement under which the stable
retail price Of sugar will be about eight
cents pound. They will sell to whole
salers at Eastern refining points at
seven and one-quarter cents a pound.
cane basis, and the retail price. 1t was
stated, would normally be not more than
three-quarters of = cent higher.
At the same time the Food Admins
tration announced that an international
committee of Ave had been named to
arrange for the purchase and distribu-
tion Of the vast quantities Of sugar
needed by the United States and allied
countries. This committee. acting
through the Food Administration under
authority of President Wilson's procla-
nation placing the sugar industry in
this country under license. will control
a large proportion Of the worlds sugar
output.
Allies Are Represented.
George NJ Rolph. head Of the Food
Administrations sugar division: Earl n.
Babst. president OF the American Sugar
Refining Company. and William A.
Jamison of Arbuckle Brothers. are the
American members OF the committee.
The allied nations are representa- by Sir
Joseph White-Todd and James v. Drake,
Sr.. British sugar men.
Details Of the sugar distributing pla
will be worked ou thy a Food Admins
tration committee, including II. A. Doug
lass, Detroit: E. c. Howe, Denver: w.
II. Hannah, San Francisco s. II. Love.
Salt Lake City w. s. Petriken. Denver
s. w. Sinsheimer. Huntington Beach,
Cal. and w. p. Turner. Detroit.
Inclusion Of the big Cuban cane sugar
producing interests in the allied distrib-
uting scheme will be discussed with the
Food Administration tomorrow by the
Cuban Minister. Or. Manuel De Ces-
Jose Miguel Terafa and Jose Ignacio
Lezamaa.
Cubas participation in the plan Is
expected. particularly In view Of the
Governments power to prevent importa-
ton by refusing licenses to producers
not agreeing to the uniform price.
Cane Interests to Act.
American cane sugar representatives.
1t is believed. will take action similar
to that OF the beet sugar men within a
week. Most cane producers already
have agreed to IA cent price. or its
equivalent. but this is not regarded as
final until the decision is unanimous
The objections Of about 10 per cent Of
the beet sugar men to the low price
were composed at final conference
to-day,
The new sugar price will become effec-
tive in the West on October l, when the
1917 crop reaches the refneries, and In
the East about two weeks later.
The present price Of beet sugar TO
wholesalers Ia about 80 cents a pound.
This patriotic action on the part Of
the beet sugar producers of the United
States said a Food Administration
statement to-day, demonstrates con-
clusvely the value OF this industry to
the country In coming forward with low
prices at time when sugar naturally
would be selling at much higher levels"
The sun., 1917-09-21
BRITISH GAIN IN FLANDERS:
CUT MILE INTO GERMANLLNE:
8lNlLEFRONT, T,2.OOOCAPHVES
Germany Ignores Belsium's Fate

Sept 49, London Sept 2owhe the text Of the Ger
reply to Pope Benedcts proposals will be
nunced before the Berlin circles
in the prediction
declarations concerning Belgium.
The
fothg
decided all occupied
Belgian territory.
While these reports alleged
balloon by England they equally
obvious artificial inspiration for the supporting the
ationsts' campaign.
Ocia quarters absolutely the sub
ject the German outside admitting that will be delivered
the papa delegate Munich impression prevailing
well informed subject
GUM in beyanse This considered wholly in keeping with the
for the specific terms Of Of the beleerents
attitude
considers Belgium
20 jeopardy through i'll timed o hasty move.
the subject Of international
believed will approval suggestion However
of failure
the will forward
The sun., 1917-09-21
GUARDS PLACED
OVER GRAYE0F
MRS. BINGHAM
Relatives of Widow of H. NJ.
Flagler Silent on Report
of ELIMINATION.
WILL CODICIL PROTESTED
By This She Gave $5, 100000
of Her $6O,OOO,OOO Estate
to Second Husband.
WILL CODICIL PROTESTED

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Sept. co.--Guards
we're placed tonight over the plot in
Oakdale Cemetery where Mrs. Robert
Worth Bingham is buried. but members
OF the family declined to say whether
this action had any relation to reports
that the body was to be exhumed for
examination. DR.. Charles T. Nesbit,
City Health Officer. also refused to say
whether he had Issued a permit for the
cxhuming Of the body.
Mrs. Bingham. who was a member Of
the Kenan family here, inherited from
her first husband. Henry NJ. Flagler. one
Of the organizers OF the Standard Oil
Company. a fortune estimated at as
high as 370,000.O00. She was married
to Judge Bingham in November. 1915.
and died July 81, in Louisville. Ky.
Under the terms Of Mrs. Binsham's
will her niece. Mrs. Louise Wise-Lewis
Of Cincinnati. inherited the greater part
Of her fortune.
Mrs. Bingham, who was 4S years old.
was a daughter OF the late Capt Will
lam II. kenan of Wilmington. Two sis
ters. Mrs. j. X. Wise and Mrs. Braham
Kenan. live here. and a brother, William
H. kenan, Jr., lives at Lockport. N. 7.