davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Purdue Speaker Explains
Work of Woman Agent

Mrs. Sewell of Purdue university.
addressed the members of the Wayne
County Home Economics club at the
court house Monday afternoon, on the
subject, 1.-THE Home Demonstration
Agent" Mrs. Sewell explained the
purpose of the agent and of what her
work will consist.
Miss Nina Short, recently appoint
ed home demonstration agent for
Wayne county, returned to Richmond
Monday morning after three week S
trip to Purdue and Wabash univers-
tiles, and also short visit at her
home in Wingate, Ind. Miss Short at
tended the meeting Monday after
noon and spoke on her plans for the
work here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
NEED RECORDS
FOR SOLDIERS

A generous response has followed
the request for talking machine rec
ords to be sent to the Wayne county
soldiers In the southern environments.
The first day brought twenty-five
and 50 In money for the purchase of
makes are accepted at Harrison's Edi-
son section in the Westcott hotel build
ing. The name of the giver is affixed
to the record. which the Harrison firm
will ship to the camp.
The seventy-f1ve records now at the
camp are badly worn by use and dust
and sand. The boys are playing over
the old records day after day. There
is hardly home having talking ma.
chine tht cannot spare one or two
records for the boys.
Take them to Harrison's Edison sec
ton for shipment to the fighters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
EAGLES PAY HONOR
TO SERVICE men

Members of the Richmond Aerie OF
Eagles held services Sunday after
noon in honor of the members of the
order who are in the service. Fifty
five members of the order are now in
service.
Frank Strayer, prosecuting attor-
ney, gave two short talks at the serv-
ices on The Good of the Order and
1.-THE Boys in Service" Mr.. Strayer
praised the men who had gone to the
support of the country, and urged that
support be given them at home.
Music was furnished by the Eagles
orchestra, and the audience sang a
number of patriotic songs. The pray
er was read by J. J. Coyle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
REMOVAL OF U. S.
CONSUL DEMAND
OF BoLSHEv|K
Documents Fail to Show the
Connection of American
Officials in Pots.
OBy Associated Pre.ss

MOSCOW, May 6,-Bolsheviki de
mands that the American and French
consuls at Vladivostok be recalled
have brought no official statement
from Ambassador Francis and French
Ambassador Noulens.
The definite demands made by For
eign Minister Tchitcherin were coinci
dent with the arrival of Count Won
Mirbach. the German ambassador. In
Moscow Regardless of the strong
pressure put on the entente embassies
in the last few weeks 10 recognize
the soviet government which Is max
ing full use of the Siberian incident,
the position of the embassies remains
unchanged.
The Bolsheviki demands on Am
bassador Francis were: First, the re-
moval of John X. Caldwell, American
consul at Vladivostok; second, investi-
cation of his part in the alleged nego
tiations with the American legation at
Picking; and third, the attitude of the
American government toward the SOW
let republic.
Francis Sends Note
Ambassador Francis has sent com
municaton to the Bolsheviki govern.
ment regarding the alleged participa
ton of Americans, French and British
in a Siberian counter-revolt plot in
connection with which the Bolsheviki
put plainly the question of the recogni-
ton OF their government
The American embassy, the note
says. carefully scrutinized the docu-
ments submitted by the Russian gov
eminent. In the American viewpoint,
the documents failed to show any con-
nection of American officials in these
plots.
The American embassy, the ambas-
sador continues, interprets the docu-
ments to show only that persons plan
ming counter-revolt contemplated
asking the assistance of Consul Cald-
well, Admiral Knight and The represen-
tatives of the allies in Picking, includ-
ing the American minister, but failed
to show either the contamination of
the hopes of the revolu.ionaries in
this direction, or that the Americans
participated or promised aid in any
way 1t is deemed unfortunate In the
present state of Russian international
relations. that such flimsy charges
should arise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Quincy Stidham mining
For Officers Commission

Quincy Stidham. Of the Reserve
Officers Training corr -. has been
spending the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stidham. He
enlisted at the age OF ! s. shortly after
his graduation from h Oh school. and
Is at present in traini ng at the state
university. He expo cts to receive a
commission on the q ompletion of his
training. A second son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stidham, Sergt ant George E.
Stidham. is also in service. He en-
listed in the regular army last April.
and has just comp ieted the officers
training course at Leon Springs. near
San Antonio, Tex. He has been de-
tailed to go to CaI mp Gordon, Atlanta,
Ga, and has BEG recommended for
a commission as lieutenant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Robert Flock Dead Of
Pneumonia in Georgia Camp

Robert Flock. "a years old. son OF
William Flock, of Centerville, died
Saturday at Camp Greenleaf, Ga, OF
pneumonia.
Flock enlisted in the Field hospital
corps, March 6. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Jennie Flock, three
brothers, Clyde Flock, who Is sta
tened at the same camp. Ralph and
MILFORD Flock, and two sisters, Nell
and Mildred Flock of Centerville.
Charles Flock of Richmond is a ne
phew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Murphy Prepares Articles
On Garden Cultivation

A series of articles on the care of
war gardens is being prepared by
City Gardner Murphy, the first of the
articles to appear Tuesday. The art
icles are written especially for the
benefit Of the school children who
have planted war gardens. The series
will include articles on garden cult
walton. fertilizer, control Of insects
and plant disease, saving vegetable
seeds, and conservation OF food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
First Liberty Trucks
Pass Through Richmond

The first train Of thirty of the 10000
army trucks that will pass through
Richmond. reached here Sunday after
noon. Thirty more are expected here
Monday evening The trucks are on
their way east, and will be shipped to
France. They are of the standardized
Liberty truck designs Members of
the motor convoy service are In
charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Offices of County Agents
Changed at Court House

The offices Of Miss Nina Short,
home demonstration agent for Wayne
county, and j. c. Kline, Wayne coun-
ty agricultural agent, have been moved
from the county superintendent office
and will hereafter be located in sep
arate room at the rear of the one oc-
cupied by the Wayne Abstract COM
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
ROBERT HENLEY BURIED.

Funeral services were held Monday
for Robert Henley, SO years old, a
former Earlham student, who died
Friday at his home at Kansas City,
Mo. The body was taken to the home
Of his uncle M. c. Henley, where the
funeral services were held. Burial in
Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

2:15-Preachers Aid Endowment
Campaign. r. A. Morrison. general
Preachers Aid Society.
3:0O-Making the Record of Last
Year, H. l.. Overdeer
3:2O-Breaking Last Years Record.
A. H. Backus; Conservation Service,
A. F. Hogan, J. w. Gruber and L. II.
Ice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
DENNIS FIRST COLORED
APPOiNTEE AS p. o. CLERK

Walter Dennis has been recommend
ed for appointment as substitute clerk
at the Richmond postofice by Port
master Beck and Superintendent of
Mails Wilson. Dennis will be the first
colored man to receive an appoint
ment as clerk in the postoffice here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Former Resident Dies
At Home in New York

James w bearing, SO years old,
formerly of Richmond. died Sunday at
his residence at New Yorl. City
Mr. bearing was well known in
Richmond He is survived by his
wife, Mrs Maud bearing, daughter of
former chief of police Behold of
Richmond.
Funeral announcements will be
made later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

An oil refinery will be built by the
Christian Oil Refining Co. Hopkins
vile, KY, incorporated with 100000
capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

The New York camp community
service has selected Mrs. J. c. Bridg-
man to direct the work of the Girls
Patriotic League.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

A oil refinery will be built by the
Chickasha Refining Co., Chickasha,
Okla, incorporated with 100000 cap
ital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Draft Board Calls For
Trainmen and Carpenters

The Richmond selective service
board has received letter from the
war department requesting that a
call be issued for carpenters and help
ers. and for locomotive engineers and
firemen. An order has been received
for one carpenter and for one engin-
eer or fireman. to be sent to Fort
Harrison for training. Unless some
one volunteers for these openings the
board will induct men from Glass la.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

Eskimo and Indian women are work
ing for the Red Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

The Pennsylvania railroad is en-
ploying 6531 women, including 293
track lab ors on the lines east of
Pittsburgh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

All the banks in Richmond
will be closed Tuesday on &C
count of the primary election.
Patrons are urged to heed
this notice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
NEWS OF LEWES.

~,ce-.tat CORES pordenrc O: Every Evening
Iewes. Feb y Harry Register, for
mcrlv az this town and now OF bismarck,
North Dakota. who had been visiting
relatives here hae returned home.
% Kari Chase. who has been stationed
= Camp Meade Ior some time, has been
pramorcd - Ir-t lieutenant.
MISS EllzabctE \ Iank. assistant
nrlnclpal Of Dover high school, spent the
weekend with her parents here.
The .torh visited the home of MIR, and
Nrs William h SIMPLER, this week, and
l,ft fine hahy boy, also the home Of
Mr. and Nirs Jerome II Robbins, where
bahv boS Was born
Nhs> Mary L. Powers principal of
Rchoboth Beach public school was q
town VISITOR during the week.
Captain George : LuhAcr and wife ot
Ocean cat, \ J are spending few
davs with relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Nlrs Charles " Lubker
arc visiting his sister. Mrs Charles J,
Murphy. FOR a few days
rankin " Pointer of Philadelphia,
SECRETARY IL tho Pilots Association made
. business trip here during the week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Grand Lodge of Delaware, A. O.
II. w, Had an Entertainment OF
Merit at Newport Last Night.
DEATH RESULT OF CANCER
Price of Eggs at Georgetown Has
Dropped From 81 to 81 Cents
a Dozen by Reason of Large
Supply.
- .,.,rrcsnnnd. mo- nf rrerr Eyenine

Spp,.tal CorrcSponds nee Of Every Evening
Georgetown. Feb 2S-The bottom
dropped out Of the egg market here,
Tuesday. the price falling from % TO 81
cents a dozen. One merchant in Collins
Vile. local suburb, had $50 dozens. on
hand in the morning and by night they
we're worth S67 ..5O less
Three reasons are advanced Tor the
sdddcn drop IN price, which is highly
vlcaSinc 10 the townspeoplc, who for the
nast few weeks have cen compelled
% pay the highest price for eggs IN the
recollection OF some of the oldest residents.
one reason attributed Is because OF the
warm weather. which has started the hens
having another IS the ruling Ot Food
Administrator Hoover. which prohlbits
the killing Of hens. while still another Is
hat larg, quantities Of eggs from the west
re ending way t. the markets OF the East
sually ~ tins season OF the year,
most of The farmers who have many hens
setting and ucuhators gosng get nd oi
be'r surplus stock Of fowls, IN order TO
.,ivc way "a tho tiocks Of chicks that Will
s, latrhcd in two or three weeks. But
,lncc the ruling Of the Food Administrator
,hc farmers ar forced 10 keep them and
~ result the extra number OF fowls that
are being kept viii naturally mean an
increase IN the quantity Of eggs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford. Feb. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Thomas gave party at their home, last
evening, in honor Of the 14th birthday
anniversary Of their daughter Pearl
Thomas. Many presents were received.
Among those present were Misses Helen
Holt, Louise Coulbourn, Frieda How
ard. Lucille Covey. Dorothy Watson,
Pearl and Martha Thomas, Messrs Wal
ter Hatfield, Franklin Allen, William
Lank. Gilbert Rowe and Claude Davis
Peas and tomatoes which have been
contracted for by the local packing
houses are expected to be up TO the stand
ard as to quantity, this year and a good
many tomatoes will be sold on the open
market
While Ethel and Lenna Teag4e, daugh-
tiers of Mr. and Mrs G. league OF Con
cord, were out driving, yesterday, the
horse became frightened when they tried
TO pass another team on q narrow piece
Of road The hub Of the carriage hit q
pole and the shafts broke. The girls were
thrown to the road and slightly injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
CL.AYMONT.

Special Cores spondencc of Every Evening
Claymont, Feb. 28.-George T.. Rcad
has moved from Claymont TO Wilmington
and will become gardener for Mr.. du Pont.
Mr.. Read has lived in Claymont for
several years, in charge Of the country
place Of the late Colonel John g. Wat
moueh.
After weeks confinement with o
heavy cold, Howard Il. Baldwin has suffi-
GENTLY recovered TO resume his work.
Howard Paul Baldwin, student at
du Pont School, Wilmington, rs confined
to his home with cold.
John r. Cochran Of Miranores has
received "a letter from his son, Paul I Coch
ran, somewhere in France" lie is well
and busy and sends greetings TO his Clay
mont friends
James Habbart Irwin, who just re-
turned from France, visited his parents
here over Sunday. He hopes to pay them
another visit before his return 10 France
The Wilmington and Chester trolleys
nre crowded daily with workrnen for the
industrial plants There are times when
it is impossible To get scat, or even to get
aboard the cars.
II is said some new arrangement WILL
have to bo made regarding Claynont
public school buildi ng, which will be in
adequate 10 hold the children. With the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
ENTERTAINMENT AT NEWPORT.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special CORES spondenoe of Every Evening
Newport, Feb. 2S.-A pleasing enter
tainment was given in Masonic Hall
Newport, last night, under the direction
of the A. o. U. W lodge Miss Mabel
Mullin of New York City, an imperson-
ator, related the story of PolIyanna
Grown Up
The Grand Lodge, Ancient Order Of
United Workmen, is celebrating its 25th
anniversary in the State of Delaware
and is giving series Of entertainments
in various locations, for the benefit OF
the members and their friends
Julian c. Walker, grand master work
man, gave brief address on the good
work the lodge is doing at the present
time, and urged an active campaign for
new members.
There were several vocal selections
by Mr. Harrison Of Wilmington. The
closing number was the singing of the
'Star Spangled Banner by the entire
audience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
Eiphty-ffth Birthday Anniversary.

W. Bayard Gem, Of 705 Van Buren
street, celebrated his eighty-ffth birthday
anniversary yesterday There was no
special observance Of the event but
Mr.. Gem was kept busy acknowledging
congratulations He received a shower Of
post cards and several telegrams Mr.
and Mrs Gem, who both enjoy excellent
hyalth, have been married sixty-one
wears They celebrated their anniversary
last Nav by taking trip TO Washington.
Mr.. Gem remarked yesterday that he
could not remember Market street
merchant who was IN business in I847
who IS alive today TIE late f. 5. H.
Butler was then u business on Fourth
street between Market and King.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
TODAY
Procrastination is the thief OF
health: Keep yourself well by
the timely use and help OF
bEEChAm'S
pills
I.rs.:. Sal. Of A.y Mssssi.. :: ,n the , Ws''a'
S.rrest Sale Of Asy Medicine In the WssBa.
SsId sverywhsrs. In boxes. loe.. 26s-

4 Farce in one act, "Whiskers." Cast
of Characters, Miss Sara Adams--Edna
B. Craig rich spinster. Mabei-Mary
Scarborough; her elder niece, the bride.
Inez-NIarietta Groome, her younger
niece. the maid of honor. Frances
Pace-Irene Gregg, Evelyn Birch-Mary
HAYDEN. Ethel Ross-Margaret Groome,
The bridesmaids. Anna-Blanche Craw-
forcd the colored maid. John Phelps
Clarence Scarborough, a rich old bache or.
Chester Pheps-Ralph Ruth, his nephew,
the groom, Parker Glen-Spnnger Benson,
the best man.
The next meeting of the Home Soldier s
Relief Association will be held next
Friday afternoon ut the home of Mrs.
William Crawford on Justis street:
These ladies have comfort kits and knitted
outfits all ready for the next contingent
of boys who may 90 into training.
The school children have formed a
Liberty Knitting Club and are knitting
squares for blanket to be known as the
Newport Public School Blanket. Mrs
Thos. Bullen. Mrs. ". i. Groome and
Mrs, f. T., Mccoy are in charge of tins
work
The Home and School Association will
have a service flag unfurled at their next
meeting, March 20. Ten stars belong
on it now and more viii be added as
needed Miss Ella w Johnson, presi-
dent of the Association, will attend the
National Congress of Mothers d Parent
Teachers Association in Atlantic City
this week.
The Surgical Dressing Class Of the
Red Cross Branch have made and sent
to Red Cross headquarters over two
thousand surgical dressings. The Red
Cross room is in the Masoni> Hall on
Market street, and open for work every
Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
Monday evenings Volunteer workers
are needed and will be welcomed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
TO PRODUCE PLAY AT NEWPORT

~p.c,a. CORES poude,,e. % Every Evening
Newport Feb = Under the auspice
aftls Ladies Aid Cf Newport NJ. 4. Church
an entertainment VIII be given tomorrow
evening al : @ clock in the Masonic Hall.
The following program will DC rendered
Overture. Orchestra; Chrous. Della
uarc. 307' Solo. selection. Miss Edna
Ball. Reading Miss Elsie Biddle; Quar-
tette The Long Long Trail Alvin Ruth,
Howard Spence Springer Benson, Jean
scarborough: Solo. Memoirs. Rev j. II.
Whidbcr Reading. Miss Elsie Biddle;
Ouartette. Yaka Hula. Hickey Dula;
Solo Miss Ball: Selection, Orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
FOR THE AMBULANCE FUND.

Special CORES poudenco of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 2S-The exhibition game
Of pocket billiards at the Capital parlors,
Monday evening. between W. r. Narton
If Philadelphia and John Argo, Of Dover,
for the benefit OF the American Ambulance
Fund. was a great success. J. Hall
Anderson of Dover gave the boys short
talk. straight from the shoulder after
which the air was full Of coins and bills
Mr.. Anderson was called upon by the
management OF the parlors to count the
money which amounted to S6007
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
DELAWARE CITY.
a, Correspondcnce of Every Evening

Special Cores spondcnce of Every Evening
Delaware City, Feb 2S-Edward
Hance suffered a stroke Of paralysis yes
terday, but is improving.
Graham Bittle Is improving after q
serious attack Of grip.
DIR. Bradshaw. who had been helping
Captain " ". Ellis with his practice,
returned to his home IN Delmar, today
The Federal government boat Gushing,
which has been running between the forts
of the Delaware, has received orders to
will take its place between the forts.
Gunners from all parts Of the State
have been here for sport, as there are
plenty of ducks In the river.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
MUST SUPPORT HIS WIFE.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Feb. 2S.-In Kent county
Court of General Sessions yesterday,
the case of Charles w. Lord, for non
support was considered, and the court
announced that the defendant Is directed
to pav his wife. Anna II Lord, the sum
Of 500 per month, beginning March !,
10 permit Der to occupy the Lord home on
Bradford street, with the use Of ali the
furnishings therein; 10 keep the house in
repair and pay all taxes and water rents
MIR. and Mrs. lord were married in
1882. There are SIX grown children, four
sons and two daughters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
If YOUR BACK ACHES

Do you feel tired and worn out?'
Are you nervous and irritable Don't
sleep well at night Have n dragged
the morning Dizzy spells Bilious ?
Bad taste in the mouth, backachc, pain
or soreness in the loins and abdomen 2,
Severe distress when urinating, bloody
cIoudy urine or sediment? An these
indicate gravel or stone in the bladder,
or that the poisonous microbes, which
are always in your system, have attacked
your kidneys.
You should use Gold Medal Haarlem
Oil Capsules Immediately. The oil soaks
gently into the walls and lining Of the
Kidneys. md the little poisonous animal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28

Harry of Rose Hill and Frank, Jr., OF this
city. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon Mt ! o'clock, with
services Mt the house and interment in the
st. Anne's churchyard, at Middletown.
George Evans of Wilmington, en-
ployed at one of tho local plants, had the
thumb of his left hand severely injured
in joiner DIR. Booker dressed the injury.
Frank Murphy, resident of Dobbins-
vile, employed at one of the plants here,
had the great toe OF his right foot crushed.
The man had the injury dressed by DIR.
Dodd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES.

>p.....l /, ,rr,., pom ioncc Of Every Evening
I3uraI lot = Mrs Mary p James
VIZ, 81 Hiram James died ri the home
4. her son. m Gumboro. last Saturday.
ii cancer aged - wears she leaves two
~ons. Or Olvcr James OF Gumboro and
Dr & Emor1 James Of SharpStown
Iuncral services were held today al
Broad Creek baptist Church, Inter
meu' IN adjoining cemetery. Rev c.
NJ Cullum ana Rev Eizey officiating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28

germs, which are causing the infnmma-
tion, are Immediately attacked and chased
out Of your system without inconvenienee
or pain
DO not delay minute 60 to your
druggist and insist on his supplying you
with box of Cold Medal Haarlcm Oh
Capsules. in - hours you viii feel
renewed health and yig0r After you have
cured yourself continue 70 take one pr
two capsules each day 70 NJ n keep IN
firt-class condition, and ward ~ 10
danger q future attacks MonrY re-
funded II they do not help you Ak
for the original imported Cold Medal
brand. and thus b. sure ~ gr''irg tho
genuine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
STOLEN CAR ABANDONED.

sn.~.t. Cor--.p pcn1cncc or Every Evening
lear station, Feb . "A party OF
fo,.- Youths in Maxwell SIX pass scnger
-, stolen from l.lsdowne, Pa. on
~.u..,., abandoned the car in VOTERS
+. ~alth II here. because OF mud and
f.,, af rssolnc. and on Tuesday notified
u tvp,f where 10 find the car. tie,
v several friends, came after It.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-28
Stricken While on the Street.

Joseph Hurst of 81 Church street
became i'll at Eighth and Market streets,
last night, and was carried into Bro
kaw's drug store for first aid. lie was
later removed to his home in the Phnnix
Ambulance.