davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
Sc rehran los rebeldes

Todas las arma5 y demas elemen-
tos de guerra que habia en- poder de
los soldados de la guarniei0n, caye-
ron en- poder de las fuerz5s de Cara
veo. las que no pasaban de ciento Gin
cuenta hombres, segun 10 informc
despues ell jefe &c estacion, Y las
que Sc retiraron en- vista de que trans
curria el tempo Y el tren de pasaje-
ron no llegaba, 10 que hlzo que Ca
raveo supusiera la verdad, este es,
Que Lemus habia dado cuenta de los
successes ALI desarrollados. por 10 que
era cast SECURE que Ell vez del tren
de pasajeros que esperaban llegara
uno militar con fuerzas competentes
para batirios.
Entonces Caraveo ordeno la retira-
da, procurando que sus hombres sc
llevaran TODD; los caballos que habia
ali, asi como los fondos de la estacion
que estaban en- Ia ofic;na de express
V que montaban a una cantidad muy
corta.
Cuando las fuerzaS ca-ranclstas en-
numero de trescientos hombreS llega-
ron a Panzacola, los rebeldss Sc ha-
l!absn bastante lejos, per 10 que nj
Sc intento su persecution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
La guarnieior fuS eNterminada
Ell tren Sc pudo salvar

Sin embargo, e! tren dc ~pasaieros
Dudo ~zalvarse de caer en- manos de
los rebeldes, debido a :a sangrH fra
del senior Everardo Lemus, jefe de Ia
estacion de Panzacoin segun queda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12

recibieron anoche de perSonas que lie
caron por uno de los trenes que esta-
ban en- peligro de ser capturados ror
los m~encionados rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12

TORREON. ) de octubre.-De III
nuevo atentaoo llevado Il cabo poc
los villistas Sc ha tenido aqui noticia
noy. Y los detalles que de el Sc dan
| son para horrorizar a los mas estoi-
COS.
Sc refiere que entire las estaciones
de Tuba Y Guadiana, del ramal de
Canitas a Ia capital del Estado de
Durango. precisamente Ell Ell kilorne-
tro 40. ell tren de pasaieros que salio
csc mismo dia-el microbes pasadc-
dc "a primera de las referidas pobla-
clones, fue detenido por una partida
de d~oscientos villistas que estaban
mandates por el cabecilla Avalos,
Quienes para detener ell convoy arran-
caron un gran tramo de ricl Y. re-
partidos Ell ambos lados de la via,
comenzaron a hacer a iacer I'm NOR.
tifero fuego sohre todos los CARO-
lei tren.
La eScoltG pcrccIO.
La eScoita que Camlnaba 4 boFdo,
menos que lnsuficiente para hacerlcs
frente a los villistaS, fue acabada
l por eStos. habiendo ademas muchos
I muertos Y heridos entire los pasaje-
ros. pues los soldados hacian fuego
idesde las ventanillas de los carros
sin pensar en- ell riesgo 4 que expo
! Man al inermo pasaje.
Cnorcnta y mere mHertOs.
Aparte de los sodados de IL escol-
ita. que eran treinta, d!ecinueve perso-
mas del pasaje re~sultaron muertas y
sus cadaveres quedaron abandonados
en- la via, de donde fueron recogidos
| algunas horas despues por las auto
ridades de les puntos inmediatos.
A veinticuatro lego el nGmero de
los neridos. algunos de clos de gra-
vedad. V tambien estos quedaron aban-
! donados en- ell lugar del asalto. ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-12
tomo Ia Esta.
cion de Panzacola

PUEBLA > de octure.-La esta-
ci6n de ranzacola, del FerrcGr7li Mo
xicano, fue tomada Dor IN nGcieo lie
rebe!des cue Sc dice estaban manda-
dos po- el general NaTceio Ca-aveo,
ou;en intentaba a~podeTarse de los ire
neg dc 9asajeros que deberian pasar
Dor dicha estacion a manana dc a.
yer, segun las informaciones one sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
INFLUENZA REMEDIES
~ OOLER WEATHER everywhere has produced sharp de-
~ cline in influenza Bridgeport is fortunate in being

-" OOLER WEATHER everywhere has produced sharp de-
~ cline in influenza Bridgeport is fortunate in being
among the last Of the cities be afflicted the
here will be considerably less because of the early inerposon
of the more favorable weather
This malady, which has cost the nation many thousands
lives than the has it, proves how helpless the
world in spite of its boosted progress against the assaults that
are inflicted upon from time to me by natural forces little
understood, arising nobody knows how.
There has not been time compare the several methods
meeting the epidemic that have been used throughout the world
Investigation and comparison may show that places
strictly limited the disease. More likely will appear
ordinate to all methods of attack with wide difference
number of cases and relative death in localities equal
ly protected by preventive and remedial measures.
Existing differences in the extent vry disease
will be traced to economic rather than to
medical sanitary emergency that adopted
Where very poor and ignorant people lived much crowded
together yvenlaed unsaniary apartments there was
more suffering than there communities the peo-
pie enjoyed higher degree Of economic prosperity.
The disease attacked all elements of society," attacked
most rocousy many diseases do those instructed
poorest and least familiar with the necessities of personal
hygiene.
the protection against them consists not in any serum med
cine in Masks guarantees of various types
in raising the people to higher state economic we'll being
and hygenic education
Impoverished Russia stretched fatal influence over the
world and smote everywhere with the deadly
malady which has cost Bridgeport many worthy and
women America numerous of its population and the worlds
millions of its sons and daughters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08

Dull and rich looking silks, heavy
ribbed diagonals and Ottoman
weaves are the materials Of which
Mourning Hats are made.
Fine plaitings, folds, a conven-
tional cocarde Of small quillings, or
a generous bow of very rich wide
ribbon make the only ornamental
ton.
A Black Silk Sailor Of smart an
pearance is simply draped with
large silk Brussels Net veil of
coarse mesh. This is bordered with
two rows Of black embroidered
ribbon.
Close Turbans, so desirable for
winter wear, are of heavy silk with
a soupcon of crepe in the folds.
Wells are Of Georgette, Brussels
Net and Silk Nuns Yelling.
Millinery Section, third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1918.
GREATEST FAKE IN HISTORY

WV HETHER THE news that the armstce had been sign
w ed deliberate deception, stock market intr-
gue a reckless attempt to beat was the most in
excusabe faehood perperaed in the history Of journalism
The foundation for this report it had any, that fol-
lowing the usual custom where enemy plenpoentares
proach under flag Of truce hosies suspended along
the front where the enemy party was to enter.
This cessation of firing at point the front to secure
the safety of the German delegates all the support that under
lies the story that amistice signed at A o'clock yes
erdy morning and that the ended at o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Others were to blame this vast and hearless
imposed upon the American people, Some reckless
editors instead Of accepting the report unofficial
NOR and printing for what might be WORTH with warning
the citizens Judgment fastened send extras to
the Streets if the had officially declared the
ended The result costly Millions of the American peo
pie laid down their TOOLS their work in mill factory and store
They assembled in muudes; they organized parades
and one of the spontaneous celebrations in the
history the world all event that had not taken place
In Bridgeport newspaper not only issued extras de-
carng the over but persisted in its statement and
send the false abroad through the city, for
hours after the government at Washington had officially denied
the story.
The cost to Bridgeport of the thus perpetraed and
maintained hour difficult to estimate From about
o'clock substantially every factory empted and all
practically suspended The loss to labor amounts
to that would long way to meet the needs of the
United War Work compaign now conducted in Bridgeport
The New York Times characterizes the deception in i'm
pressve language:
According to statements made by Press
passed published
dispatches truthful
n o t make its way
publicity expectant
Somewhere be
held a sufficient
pirate to the ofnsewi be
The United Press private corporation which news
1t is entirely distinct and unlike the Associated Press which
The TmesFamer. The Associated Press organ
cation of the important newspapers Of the United States
which is conducted for service without profit and controlled
by the newspapers themselves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
ok D y Read CO
Es1abZxsheo 1851
A I urkish Towel
is a sensible gift

The stock Of Bath Rugs and Bathroom Sets is
very complete and certain sets designed for Christ
mas gifts come nicely boxed.
Turkish Towels, plain and fancy borders, suitable
for initials or monOgrams at
30, SO, Is, IS cts, $1.0O, $1.35 and $1.5O
Towel Sets, nicely boxed, 3 pieces, including
owe,re
oneto
CLOTH
CoIors, pink, blue. lavender and gold
$1.25, S129, and $1S5 set
Turkish Bathroom Sets, boxed, pieces,
cloths,
A~-~ I bath -fTN Bet
Bath Rugs, large assortment light and dark
colors, 59, SO, 85 cts Sl.OO, Sl.75 to $500
Bath Sheets, truly luxurious affairs Every one
likes them and men especially desire them. These
very absorbent and large enough to wrap yourself in
after the bath, $1.5O, $3.50, $500 and 1878 each
floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
A New War Atlas

This Atlas of the American Crusaders contains
finely colored portraits Of President Wilson, of Gen
eral Pershing General Sir Douglas Haig and General
Foch on excellent paper and well printed.
Military Maps Of the United States, showing all
environments and modifying camps for Army and
Navy r@1a.!4
Flags and Coats of Arms of the nations. E'57iFi
Maps Of Europe and the United States, with sew
eral war maps and much general information concern
ing supplies and ships.
In paper cover, 80 cts
New War Map, 70 cts
New and elaborate War Atlas very nicely bound,
with many maps, many pictures and general informa-
ton, quite up-to-date,
$3.50 -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
DIR. wnBERTs HOME ENTERED

Two robberies were reported to the
police this morning in which DR.. J.
H. WILDER of 1902 Capital avenue and
Mrs. Mary Dean of 33 Trowel street,
were the complainants.
DR.. Wilbert's home was entered last
night by the rear door, probably
opened by a skeleton key and robbed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08

Book Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
Silk |'Knickers' -

Most comfortable and
practical for winter.
They are finished close
at the knee and have a
deep ruffle or plating
which hanging loose
gives the appearance Of
a petticoat.
In black and an as
sortnent Of colors.
$500
Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08

OF a watch, revolver and a set of sill
yer teaspoons. Mrs. Deans homo
was entered and a trunk belonging to
Peter Britto, a boarder, pried open
and robbed of $120 in cash. The DO
lice are using every means to find the
perpetrators.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
Picture Frames

Every one needs good frame for her favorite
soldier, and perhaps she has several soldiers JUST
now there are very attractive and inexpensive france
for DESK table SHELF in imitation Circassan WAL
nut, in nickel OF in gilt. --~7-----~-~
From so cts to $275 50 "a "a
JeWelrv Section main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
Roycroft Pieces

Bowls, large or small sizes, plain
or with narrow line border.
$500, $500, $500 and s12.Oo
Trays, small flat affairs or with
turned-up brim, Is cts to $500
Nut Set, large bowl, 6 smaller
bowls, 6 nut picks and ladle. Colored
conventional designs in center of
bowls and handle of ladle.
$1,000 and $1,000 a set
Desk Sets, 5 or pieces,
$1,000 and $14.OO
Large Serving Tray, with handles,
$1,000
Vase, tall and straight, with arts
tically colored border design, $500
Book Ends, plain straight ends or
fancy shapes, some with inset of gay
colors. Many to choose from,
$500 to $3.50
These are all copper colored
pieces in hammered finish.
Stationery Section, main floor. :,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08
Cheney's Fancy Figured Silks
Es1shkIshed 1851.

for coat Innings kmonos draperie lamp deora
tive work Of every description j.:
To show how good American Silks be has only
this vast exhibit from the Cheney ooms right
in Connecticut too. All shades shown many
fully blended Oriental effects tapestry coorngs mixed de-
signs japanese and Chinese patterns and that
: like English chintzes.
Circles and squares Of vivid color dark ground the
5 enclosing gaily tinted parokeets and
pair Of ruby-throats in Towering peach tree
Lanterns swinging in hawthorn Butterflies bees
s. and fork-tailed swallows
Color shades very lovely mauv biscuit gray blue
5 very striking others subdued
Quality, Cheney lusrouus SOFT supple and exquisitey
lovely.
81 inches wide, $1.50 and $500
e., hire hoor.
fSx. -
80, 49, #@'''@~s, ,&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-08

Coinage OF a copper cent for Canada
is planned.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
KENT REPUBLICANS
SOUND HARMONY CALL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June THE Kent Coun.
ty Republican Committee met here. yes.
terday afternoon with all Of the COM
mittee present except two or three who
were kept away by business. The meet
ing was presided over by County Chair.
man James A. Hirons and a more har-
mOnious meeting could not have bee1
asked for. State Chairman A. R. Benz
son was a visitor as was also former
United States Senator j. Frank Alice,
both Of whom pledged hearty support
to a united Republican party in the
campaign this year.
Former Senator Alice enthused the
committee by his pledges Of loyal sup
port to the party and willingness to de.
feat any Democrat put up for Office Pasl
differences were thrown to the winds
and. all present pledged loyal support.
To more enectualy bring about har.
mony as advocated at the state COM
mittee meeting here several weeks ago,
a committee from Kent county was APP
pointed as follows A. r. Benson. James
A. Hirons. j. Frank Alice and John A.
Barnard.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01

Cesare Cecchi. Of the United States
ship Bushnell, son OF Ralph Cecchi, No
POI Madison street. says that the navy
is great life. and urges all his friends
to enlitt. He enlisted last June, at the
age Of sixteen years. The above pho
tograph was taken in European waters.
Cesare was a sign painter. employed
by ID. Hayes Robelen. and was going
through his apprenticeship when he
decided he would serve Uncle Sam. His
father did not like to part with his
boy, and was at first unwilling TO sign
the papers, his signature being neces-
sary because Of the boys youth. After
much persuasion on the part Of young
Cecchi, his father finally signed the
papers, for which he says he is now
a proud man. Cesare has made good.
After three months training at the
Newport, r. l.. training station, he was
transferred to guard duty at the Com
monwealth Pier, in Boston. and from
there he was assigned 10 the Z. s. S.
Bushnell. He is now serving Uncle
Sam on the Bushnell along with Jo-
seph A. Tobin and Carl Scheibel, two
Wilmington boys. Scheibel has been |
10 submarine duty, where /
Cecchi expects to 30. In his last let |
ter to his parents, he says that he does |
not expect to see them again until the
war is over. as he is now stationed in
European waters.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
AFTER BRITISHERS
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Lieutenant 7. 2. Allen, Of the British
Recruiting Mission in Philadelphia, has
established headquarters with the
United States Marine Recruiting party
at Si3 Market street, and will enlist
subjects OF Canada and Great Britain.
'Srhere are about 100 British and
Canadian subjects in Wilm! sgton," de-
clared the lieutenant. "and IT Is my
wish and desire TO enlist them in
either the British or Canadian armies.
II seems somehow even though fhe
war has been golnng on for years
there are some who fail to realize just
where their duty and allegiance lies
England needs the men badly. She is
hard pressed and It is up to the Brit
lshers in this country 70 come to the
rescue by shoulderlng a gun"
Lieutenant Allen Is a native Of Dub
lin and has taken an active part in the
war having been granted an indefinite
furlough when he was inoapacitated in
several severe battles. He was wound
ed IN the battle OF Lens late In 1915.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
ANNUAL SERVICES
AT OLD DRAWERS

Many Wilmingtonians will attend the
annual reunion services at Old Draw.
yers Church, near Odessa tomorrow
In the morning at 1880 o'clock the
Rev. Dr. Frederick w. Doetscher oi
Princeton Theological Seminary will
preach the sermon. In the afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock an address viii be given
by Judge George T. Cam. Of Savan-
nah, Ca Judge Cam, although born
in Savannah Is somewhat of a Della
warean, hcving spent quite a good deal
Of his youth in New Castle and around
Klrkwood and Mt. Pleasant, he being
closely related 10 the Cams and Ella
sons Of Red Lion and st. Georges hun
dreds. Judge Cams daughter is the
wife Of d. Stewart Craven, Of Salem,
N. j.
The music win be under the direction
OF Professor J. r. Clymer and members
Of West Presbyterian Church choir.
The following from Wilmington will
take part
Sopranos-Mrs. w. r. Humphrey.
Mrs. Roy Nandersloot.
Mtos-Mrs. Harrington Jones. Mrs.
James Cooper.
Tenors-J. T. Clymer Harper Spry.
Bassos-F. 2. Jones, Roy Wander
sloot.
Organlst-James Cooper
Clarence e. Pool Of Macdonough. win
assist In the musical program.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
pELMAR TO Fly FLAGs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, June i.-Delmar will
have a gala day or Saturday, June 8,
when the honor flag won in the third
Liberty Loan campaign and the ser
vice flag presented by the Delmar New
Century Club in honor OF the seventy
five patriots enlisted in the United
States service, will be raised. The pro-
gram will include addresses by Gov
ernor Townsend and Herbert Rife, pa
triotic songs by members Of the public
schools and brass band. Refresh
ments will be dispensed at a festival
10 be held IN the grove on State street.
J. G. Stewart, a former resident Of
Sussex county who has resided IN
Michigan for about year and q half.
has returned 10 his farm near Delmar.
Miss Lula Guthrie, until recently a
teacher in the Delmar school, has re-
ceived an appointment In the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance at Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
DELAWARE CITY HAPPENINGS.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June I'm
der the direction Of Charles Metzger, q
patriotic program was given here on
Thursday. The band and two compan-
les and firing squad OF Fort Dupont led
the parade. Red Cross workers and the
citizens Of the town marched to the
cemetery, where John C. Higgins read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
In spite Of the cold weather the straw
berry festival given for the Presbyter-
ian Church was a success.
An automobile owned and driven by
Walter CHM ran into q motorcycle.
upon which two soldiers were riding,
iniuring one soldier very badly.
Mrs. William Keane entertained Henry
and Louis Koch and the Misses Koch. OF
Philadelphia, on Memorial Day.
Edward Beck has accepted a position
with the Bethlehem Company.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
LITTLE STEEL FOR
LESSER INDUSTRIES
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, June i.-Lesser es-
sential industries will not get steel, a
high official Of the War Industry Board
indicated today, when he declared that
the war needs Of the government
would take on probably so per cent. Of
the steel output this year.
This estimate was made following
the statement by j. L. Replogle of the
war industries to steel men in New
York that the entire steel output would
be needed.
While definite estimates vary as the
war program changes, this official who
Is conversant with all phases Of the
question, declared that at least 90 per
cent. and possibly more Of the steel
output could so into non-war indus
tries.
This wss taken to mean that the au-
tomob.lo industry among others wOusd
get a part Of the surplus steel this
year for pleasure cars.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
REHoBoIH FILLS UP.
speclal % ME EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH, Del. June i.-Cottage
are renting very fast
Memorial Day was observed uuletl,
on the beach Thursday with flags fly
ing and quantities Of flowers in bloom
The pantomime on Sunday night b,
the children Of Epworth NJ r. Church
was delightfully."- given.
Mrs. william OFT OF Trenton, N. j.,
Mrs Fred A. Ross, David Ott Jr., Of
Wilmington. are spending the week at
the Ross Cottage.
DR.. Carl chase. son OF Frank Chase.
who is Fytt Lieutenant now stationed
at Fort &ll, oklahoma, is visiting his
parentH
COTS. c. Gilmore, Of Philadelphia,
Is with his family in the Pines over
DE week end.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Salin Of Ridley /
Park are here for the summer at their /
beautiful home In the Pines.
The Rev. Disston Jacobs and mother |
in-iaw, Mrs Mary Gee Of Bridgeville 4
motored TO the shore on Wednesday. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom Deemer OF New
Castle are spending the summer at the
Shaw Cottage on Baltimore Avenue.
Evening journal., 1918-06-01
C0LORED STUDENTS
: AD COLLEGE LIFE
A<
! Receive Their Diplomas at
Exercises in Dover Insti-
tuition Yesterday
PRIZE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June i.-Commencemen
exercises OF the State College for Col
ored Students held yesterday afternoon
at the college proved to be one Of thi
most interesting as well as profitable
held at that Institution in recent years
The exercises opened with music by
the Merry Concert Band Of Cambridge
Nd, during which time the faculty
the alumni, and graduating class
marched from the main building to the
administration building where the ex-
ercises took place.
America" was sung by the audience,
followed by prayer, by the Rev. Mr..
Jut Of Wilmington.
Another selection by the band was
gwen after which the first essay
Woman and the War" was given by
Hhlena F. Jones, OF FruitIand. Md
Other numbers on the program We're:
Grafton, DUTY by Thomas J. Gray,
Of Dover; chorus. Lift Every Voice
and Sing" National Negro Anthem;
essay The Challenge Of Life" Carrie
r. Loper, Viola; Grafton. American
Patriotism" Charles L. Murray, Salts
bury. Md. Selection by band
Address. the Hon. Everett C. John
son. Chorus, "Our Delaware" BY the
school.
The diplomas were presented by Sec
retary Of State Johnson In the absence
of H. P. Cannon, president Of the
Board CT Trustees.
Professor Kelly Miller, Dean Of How |
ard University Washington, n. G., de- /
livered the address 10 the graduates. I
The prizes were awarded by a Mr.. /
Wheeler, who was the guest OF John |
B. Hutton, member Of the Board OF |
Trustees. They were as rollows.
Scholarship prize Of $40 TO Denny w.
Fox. of West Virginia; shop prize Of
$40 TO Perry Apsure Reese, Dover: do
nestle art prize, OF $40 to Susan Hous-
ton. Of Dover; first prize Of SO, best
defamation, to Mary NJ Rfigeway,
Smyrna, second, S5 TO Maria L. Muir
ray. Salisbury. Nd. Special prize IS
for the best speecn In debate, Maria
l.. Murray. The exercises closed with
the singing Of 1.-The Marseillaise.n
Samuel B. Hancock, after 45 years
successfully business in Dover in haul
ing for the Richardson and Robbins
Canning Company and the entire haul
ing Of freight from the Dover station
to Dover merchants. has sold out his
bushes to Harvey Farrow.
Mr.. H-noock Will retain his two au-
tomobile trucks for long distance haul
ing.
In the list Of graduates from JEFF
ferson Medical College in Philadelphia
this evening Is included DR.. Joseph |
Sites Mcdaniel Of this town. He Is
the son OF Harry Mcdaniel Of the well
known drug firm Of Dover OF Clarke
& Mcdaniel. He has brother, Hughett
X. Mcdaniel, in the service as a bac-
teriologist, and another brother in
Dover Dr. Harry Mcdaniel, a veter-
marian.