davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-07-04
MRS. AMANDA SPENCE
DIED TUESDAY MORN.

Taken suddenly worse last Friday,
Mrs. Amanda Katherine Spence sank
swiftly to her death Tuesday morning
at 1880, after seven and half years
Of invalidity. She died at the home Of
her daughter, Miss Martha Spence, at
Ala East Monroe street.
Mrs. Spence was a member of the
Christian Church and Of very deyot-
ed and sincere Christian character.
She has borne much suffering in the
past years with little complaint, and
was a true type of noble old age. She
was "a years old last October.
A Sketch of Her Life.
On October 9, 1884, down in Bour-
bon county, Kentucky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Talbot were made happy by
the arrival of baby daughter, whom
they named Amanda Katherine. She
grew to womanhood in her native
State, but at the age of twenty she
accompanied her parents to Missouri,
where they made their home in Clin-
ton county. There she met Joseph A.
Spence and just year later in 1855,
she was married to him.
During the Civil War the couple
moved to Boone county, where Mr..
Spence soon made himself prominent
as a merchant and citizen of wonderful
integrity. In 1876 they moved again
and this time came to the city of Mex
leo. Here they resided together until
several years ago, when Mr.. Spence
died.
Mrs, Spence leaves two daughters,
Miss Martha Spence and Mrs. Anna s.
Arnold; and three grandchildren, Mrs.
Joseph wilkins, John A. Brooks of
Vandalia, and Churchill Brooks Of this
city
The Funeral Service.
The Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins con-
ducted the service at the home and
the body was taken to Elmwood
cemetery for burial. The funeral was
held at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
Those who served as pail bear
ers are: Elon Dearing, Will Wilkins
E. S. Wilson, DR., Ned Rodes, R. R
Arnold and Lee Craddock.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-07-04

c. M. Husley of Fulton was in Mex
leo Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-07-04

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Houx of Marshall are
visiting in this city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Miss Monte Goodwin, of SmOake, IN
stantly Killed
RtU LESESN z,
Local Treasurer

Walterboro, Aug. '6-Miss Monte
Goodwin, the eldest daughter Of the
Hon. and Mrs. John c. Goodwin. vas
killed by bolt of lightning Friday
afternoon at their home. near SInoaks,
in the upper part OF the county. Miss
Goodwin was standing in the kitchen,
near Il table which was attached t. n
wall. The bolt struck the roof OF the
house mad descended one Of the up-
right studs, lcaping throogh the
young lady, who fell. expiring jrnmedi-
ately, it seems. Her mother and q
young man were sitting on the piazza
to the kitchen and they were rendered
unconscious. Efforts were Inadc at
once to rcsuscitate the stricken ones.
Mrs. Goodwin and the young nan
were soon conscious, but Miss Good
win, having received the full effect of
the bolt, did not revive.
The death Of this young la3y Wa. q
decided shock to her friends and the
friends of the family over the entire
county. She was just reaching matur.
womanhood and was a student al Win
throp College, having won scholar
ship there two years ago, whore she
was justly popular and successful in
her studies.
The funeral was held at the Good
win family plot Saturday afternoon,
being conducted by her pastor, the
Rev. E. Scogrins. A large nu,nbe, of
relatives and friends assembled to pay
this last tribute and to express their
sympathy to the family.
rather peculiar coincident as the
fact that Miss Goodwjr's grandfather
John Goodwin, was killed within ten
feet of the spot whore she was strick-
On on July 2G, 1875, forty-thSce year:
ago,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
SEVERAL DIE FROM EgEhI
Mercury Stands 1T 81 in Ne" York
City

New York, Aug. G.-The second day
of intense heat, which raised the mer.
curry to a maximum Of 93 degrees at
3 and p. m, caused the deaths Of
several persons here today, and pros
tratcd more than score Of others
This evening the temperature was still
high in the eighties, with little pros
pect of relief from another sw2itering
night.
There was q general cXodus to bath
ing beaches, and 50 dense was the
throng which made It's way to Concy
Island that many women fainL>3 while
waiting for cars and numCfoas chill
drcn became separated from their pa
rents. Many persons who found va
cant spots on the torrid sands pre-
pared to spend the nsgnt there, hoping
for a sea breeze. Others. unable to
escape from the city, tooK pillows to
park lawns.
Fearing q long casualty hst if the
heat spell continued, the health de-
partmcnt issued long list Of "don'ts" 1"
to be observed by adults in protecting
both themselves and their CHILDREN
from heat and humidity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
mining TO HAVE MEX!
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Manning will have another ro.ucro
warehouse next season. McSsr>. Y
&. Sattcrficld and r. b. Terrell rave
h"ught the property opposite C.Ark's
warehouse on Church street, an,; will
erect a modern building on il. The
lot is 210 by 1853 feet, and the ,>arc.
house will cover all except the drive.
ways. Both of these gentlemen are
experienced tobacco men, and will no
doubt 90 great deal in making Man
nmg the largest market in the state
Mr Sattcrficld has been BUYING to.
nacco on our market for the pas. TWO
seasons, and will move here the :jrst
OF the year to take personal charge
ana SUPERVISION of the erection Of his
warehouse. He has bccn buyinZ for
nlGgctl and Myers on the North caro-
INA INA market for several years. Mir
Ierrcll IS an experienced warehouse.
man. ana the two together will De :,
great asset to Manninr'S tobacco r4ar.
kct
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07

pairs of teeth chattcring in tune and
correct time to my own. But we stay
ed right there till our time was in
and we crawled in and told that pnv
that he had ben wasting his good hi.
lets on Il bunch that was simplv too
lucky to die. You should have seen
his face.
But it amt all hard, Dad. I've seen
some of the scarodcst men over moth
lng (over nothing when it was some
thing clse) end some of the funniest
situations you ever heard of, but men
tally, morally and physically / am the
same: boy that left old u. S. A. |
weigh 129 stripped, and am hard as
nails as the boys say.
Well, goodbye and good luck.
Your son,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
DIE
FROM AWFUL
HEAT WAVE,
Mercury Climbs to 10G in Baltimore
and Washington
TROPICAL STORM ON GULF
Heat Wave Due to Low Pressure
Area Moving Slowly
Across Continent

Washington, Aug G.-Hieh temper
Ature records which have marked the
limits of heat waves during all the
period Of official observation in the
Northeastern quarter Of tn United
States were broken today. Washing.
ton and Baltimore, by weather TEN
perature of LOG degrees, a point nof
, 1881, and not reached then. In De
trolt, Mich, Harrisburg, Penn, and
Toledo, Ohio, with temperature of 1O4.
new records were established as did
Scranton, Pa. and Cleveland. Ohio
which each officially Registered 100
These were the findings of the COO,
and cloistercd Instruments in the
weather bureaus minarcts. Instru.
ments set closer to the baking pave.
mnets Of city streets everywhere
showed the mercury mounting to
heights officially unbelievable and
impossible. On Pennsylvania avenue
in the National Capital one of the
weather bureau $ own instruments
during the day marked Id degrees.
No Immediate Relief
Small hope for immediate relief for
the Eastern territory was seen tonigh,
by experts who study the curving map
lines and cast the daily climatic horu.
1 scope. IL was SAID, however, the heal
should slowly abate during the mex,
two days over most Of thr arc:, now
affected The hot Wa,c owes its eX.
lstcncc, weather burcau officials said
i to an area of low barometric pressure
which has been moving langhdly ir1m
west to east across the continent,
staying just a little north Of the err.
nal track and suffering no completion
from other disturbances to the south.
In consequence there has been il great
land constant flow Of the air currents
! up the continent, from south 10
north, which have gathered the accum-
ulated heat that many days Of IN.
! broken sunshine has left on the mid.
continental territory.
! Location of Low
The low rested tonight above the
mouth of the ST. Lawrence river and
was presumably bound TO dissipation
over the Atlantic, but its attendant mir
drift has lost but little Of the thermal
: content, the experts said. Only the
low humidity due to lack Of rair has
prevented large number OF hca,
proStrations.
! There was just ch"nc2, !: wax
sand. that West Indies hurricane yow
ihcvcIoping along the Gar roas- ems
dong some damage IN LOuisiarn unG
lcXAS might cause sufficient disturb.
anc" 10 break the say Of the North.
,lm low and change the air Gr;fts,
bu, in expert opinion the storl,, Eas
700 weak to accomplish The result
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
Mr.. COVERT PL0WDEN AND
MISS ETHEL WELLS MARRIED

a wedding which came as sur
prise to the friends Of the couple was
that of Mr.. }. c. Pic en- Of Manning
and Miss Ethel Well, of Mt Carmel.
1t was very quiet affair only the
members of the immediate families
being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Plow-
den arrived in Manning on Monday.
Mr.. Plowdcn, who is assistant cahsier
OF the Bank of Clarendon is one of
the most prominent of the younger
business men of the city. As Miss
Wells, MRS. Plowdcn frequently visit
ed in Manning. here she has many
friends who will welcome her here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
STATE CAMPAIGN MEETING
Manning. Tuesday, August 18th. 1918.
Begin 10:30 prompt

8 Minutes
Commissioner of Agriculture
w. d. Garrison.
B. Harris
II. II. Morrison
Railroad Commissioner
Y. j. Mclaughlin
\. A. Richardson
ID. l.. Smith
J. n. Vowel
II. n. Arnold
Lieutenant Governor
G. w. Wightman
J. r. Lylcs
superintendent of Education
J. f.. Swearingcn
Victor f.. Rector
Attorney General
G. n. Sapp
r. p. Searson
S. NJ. Wolf
GOvernOr-18 Minutes
j. NJ. Dcschamps
John r.. Duncan
John G. Richards
4. j. Bcthca
Robt A. Cooper
-W-S-S-
we are pleased to announce tha
your old funny friend, "Fattv An
bucklc' will be at the Pastimc Thcat,
Tuesday, August 18th, m "Good Nigh
Nurse It's a side-rippcr. Come prc
pared to laugh as that's what Won ar
gong to do. It's funny.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
W SIS
WIFE KILLED HUSBAND
Woman Claims Man Snapped piutol at
Her

York, Aug. G.-Bob Blackwood as
shot to death by his wife at Glover,
ten miles north Of Yorkyille this
morning. Blackwood and his wife lived
at Glover cotton mill. Today Bob
snapped pistol in his wife's face, and
according to her story, she took the
pistol from h, \ and shot him through
the heart. No witnesses to the TRACE
DIV,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
MANN|NC'S POLICE FORCE
HANES IN RESIGNATION

The police force Of Manning, con-
sisting of Messrs. S. J. Clark and j.
M. Peavey, have rendered their resig-
nations to the council 1t seems that
they asked for a fifteen dollar a
month raise, which council refused
All other salaries Of working people
have been advanced Oh account OF the
high cost of everything, and we think
the policemen should be paid more,
for they cannot live on the present
salary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
HOOVER VISITS THE FRONT
Pays Homage to Americans Who Fell
in Battle

Paris, Aug. G.--Herbcrt G. Hoover,
American food administrators, has
paid Il visit to the battlefront, where
he rendered homage to the American
soldiers who have fallen on the field
of honor. Among the places he vis-
tied was Bcllcau wood. He went over
the ground where the p nerican army
made such heroic stand against the
Germans
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
NOTICE TO COUNTY RED
CROSS SUBSCRIBERS

Miss Jessie Mclean has been en-
ployed to assist in the collection Of
the Second Red Cross War Fund. Pay
mcnts can be made to me as hereto
fore, or to Miss Mclean at the Red
Cross Work Room.
Subscribers living in the Summer
ton section can make their payments
at the Bank Of Santec if they wish
TO do so.
FRED LESESNE,
Local Treasurer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
W s, s
Won CAPELLE TO RESIGN
German Minister of Marine "a ,,i,,
Up job

Hnrich, Switzerland, Aug. G,--Ad.
Elral Won Capcllc, German minister Of
marine III resign shortly, according
to Berlin dispatches to the Stuttgart
Iagcblatt, the Munich Icitume and
the Augsburg Icitunp.
Admiral Won CapeDle succeeded Al.
mIral Won Tirpitz as German ministry
OF marine in March, 1916. His re.
ported resignation may have some
connection with the retirement OF Ad.
mlral Won Holtzcndorff, head of the
naval general staff, announced on Au
gust 2. Several days before his an.
nounced retirement Won Holtzendorff
had apologizcd for the failure of Ger
man submarines to sink American
transports.
--W-S--S--
See Fatty in GOOD Night Nurse"
Tuesday, August 18th.
Hnunr thn rrnx
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
QUALIFIED CANDIDATES
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

For Congress
Richard S. Whalcy
For Solicitor
Frank A. Mcleod
Lewis e. Wood.
For State Senate
John r. Dmgle.
Charlton DuRant
J. w. Wideman.
For House of Representatives
ID. Luther Green.
w. w. johnson.
Miller II. Mallettc.
w. T. p. Sprott
w. II. Woods.
For Clerk of Court
A. |. Barron.
f.. b. Brown
j. b. Cantey.
Jos. S. Dickson.
]. II. Timmons.
For County Treasurer
l.. l.. Wells.
For County Auditor
Andrew p Burgess.
Hugh A. Plowden.
For Judge of Probate
Thomas M. Kennedy.
Clarence II. Mathis.
}. Lawson Mcleod.
!. NJ. Windham.
For Mapistratc ,r N,,,;,u
To ha vntoJ fnr a. H. ",i,nh Tinh,
MANNING Mnnn;n,r Ear>,u,,; 'r,ioi' Do.'
form. Bioomville and .inrIan dan Chbs ''-
j. ID. Alsbrook.
J. Furman Bradham.
Thomas Nimmer.
r. Leslie Ridgill.
For Nau;str,to =, c,
70 bo voinI Cor ,t ~" Gm,''. .o,
n,r;. g t,tio tGor" b 1oi a. inc Summerton'
RoaJs n'' Cinho l ''''o''' anu D'VE' cross
4 7 Pirbbouru
~. T:
ro '1i MaEiS'rate ut rlnewood
C,,,pp DC Voteo lor at the Pmewood
N'u'
FOR Magistrate at PaXville
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
--W--S--S----~
HOT DAY IN COLUMBIA

Columbia, Aug. G.--The tempera-
ture reached 90 degrees in Columbia
today, the highest record for this date
since the establishment of the Gather
bureau here, thirty-two years ago. The
highest previous record on August 6
was SO degrees, in 1905. -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07

We learn with regret that Lieut.
Erwin d. Shaw Of Sum'er. has been
reported among the missing in action.
Lieut.. Shaw is a grandson Of Mr.. ID.
W. Alderman, and well known in Can
ming. Every effort is being made by
his family to discover MS where
aboutS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07

The Junior Mission Band of the
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at $50. 4 very inter
estmg meeting is being planned, and
a full attendance is desired Some for
cign curios will be shown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07

See Fatty in GOOD Night Nurse" "
Tuesday, August 18th
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07

The following letter was written by
a young westerner to his father. Be
cause of the real human and descrip-
tive matter in it, it was copied by the
censor, Lieut.. w. M. Bomar and sent
to his brother, II. J. Bomar of Man
ming.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07

See cover the Top
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
WEDS AT OVERLOOK HOME
Pretty Home Wedding in Place of Church
Ceremony Which Epidemic Prevented

An interesting wedding took place last
evening, when Miss Mary Elizabeth Gibn
daughter OF Mrs, Joseph :. GLIB. of, Over
brook became the bride of Mr.. Joseph =
Clark, also Of Overbrook The ceremony
took place AT O'Clock at the home of the
bride. 1881 Drexel road, overbrook. The
Rev. Robert Norwood, rector Of the Memorial
Church OF ST, Paul, OVERLOOK. ofticlated. The
bride. who was given IN marriage by her
brother, MIR. william H. GLIB, Of Detroit.
Mich, wore a gown of white beaded y.or-
gettc crepe with a court train OF satin and
a 'tulle veil. She carried shower bououet
OF white roses and lilies Of the valley. Mrs
justin Il. Peters, OF ovcrbroolS. was the
matrop of honor, and wore a frocll OF white
net embroidered In silver over silver cloth.
and carried a bouquet OF yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Little Miss Eugenla Smith, daughte,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith. was the flower
girl. Her frock was Of white net, trimmed
with pink ribbons, and she carried a basket
OF Sweetheart roses, Miss Mary Elizabeth
GLIB, of Detroit. niece OF the bride, who
was to have been one OF the flower girls,
was prevented by illness. Mr.. Clark was at
tended b. his brother, Mr. George w. Clark,
Of Chicago. Ill.,, best man.
The wedding was followed by a reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be at home after
December 1, at Lancaster avenue and City
Line, Overbrook' hn ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
1000 HEROIC SISTERS
AIDED GRIP SUFFERERS
Many Nuns Served Until Stricken
by Disease-Some Died
as Martyrs

The suggestion by Director Krusen that
n public tribute be paid to Sister Mary Ger
aid OF Mount S.. Joseph's Convent. Chest.
nut Hill, for unceasing attention TO lnnu-
en2a sufferers, calls to mind the great sacri-
fees the sisters Of the Catholic Church have
made during the epidemic.
Many have given their livas and ot,.-s
are III the shadow OF death as n result o.
their efforts to ease the pain and save the
lives OF others. Fully .O0O OF these good
women have worked continuously in hosn,
tals and private homes throughout the ci,,..
In their zeal they had no though, o. self
ana man! OF them collapsed at the bed sides
of those to whom they were min sterin,,
Homes that neighbors feared TO en;sr these
nuns entered without hesi,aucy rnder
their brave hands novels were transforn1eJ
into places OF health and sunshine, In scores
OF households they were not only nurse but
housekeeper as we'll.
saved whole Family
At one home not stones throw from III.
Cathedral there We're u wife husband and
FIVE children all stricken with influenza a,
once One brave little nun tackled this task;
which tested all her resourceg--and everv
member OF that family recovered
city officials and physicians who came in
contact with the wori; done by the heroic
sisters gave unstinted praise Archbishon
Dougherty has been fairly deluged with lie. =
tcrs not only from the city officials but also
from hundreds OF sufferers whose lives were
saved by the sister nurses.
Mayor Smith said he had never seen a
greater demonstration OF real charity or self
sacrifice. The service rendered by the arch
bishop and the sisters. lie declared was one
of the most potent aids in getting the cpl
demic under control.
Director Krusen expressed similar sent j.
ments and asserted that two OF the vital fac
tors In the fight agaln inst the plague had been
the archbishop and the siserhoods OF the
Catholic Church.
Several buildings were converted into hos
pitals by the church and the most ,complet e
OF these Is Pha dephia Emergency Hospital
No 3, headquarters OF the Phllopatrian
Club. Among the patients treated here were
numerous American soldiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
STANDARD STEEL CO.
OFFICIAL SUCCUMBS
Epidemic Continues to Take Toll
of Prominent Residents
Of City

An official of the standard Steel Com
many. q retired merchant. soldier,
OF former pastor OF the Mariners Bethel
and the wife of politician are included in
the latest death list OF the influenza epi-
dem.c All succumbed TO- pneumonia follow
ing the grip
Thomas l.. Rogers, an official Of the
Standard Steel Company died last night or
nneumonia at his home, No Az South
Lorty-sxth street. lie stricken last
Thursday lie was thirty-three years old
and was we'll known in Atlantic city. where
he resided part of the year. He was vice
commodore OF the Chelsea Yacht club. Mr..
Rogers is survived by his wife. "A son and
a daughter A brother William ii. Rogers
Is member Of the Legislature from the
Tenth Ward
Henry Schamberg, a retired merchant.
died yesterday OF pneumonia at Atlantic
C,ty surviving by only "A few days his son.
Marion. who died OF influenza, The elder
Mr.. Schamberg in his seventy fourth
year and was one OF the Oldest members OF
the Mercantile Club. having Joined fifty
wears ago. Mr.. Schamberg lived at the Lor-
raine Hotel lie is survived by two sons
and a daughter.
Fiye DAYS after he had written 20 his
family saying how well he felt Byron II.
Reis a private In Company +, Ammunition
Train No lo4. attached TO the Twenty nth
Division, died in France from pneumonia
according to word received by his family.
Refs was twenty y-eight years old when he
| eni,sted. and before Joining the colors was
Gales manager for the National Glass Bottle
Company OF Philadelphia.
Wilson Ham, son OF the Rev. Il. S. Ham
| FOR many years pastor OF Mariners Bethel
Moyamensins and Washington avenues, died
~ pneumonia yesterday at his home, l3I
| West Mount Pleasant avenue, Mt. Airy,
| Pneumonia caused the death yesterday al
her home, AIS South Eighteenth street, 'oi
Mrs John B. keenan,. mother of two sis.
| .ar. ~ the Order of Mercy and wife NJ Inhr
| u Keenan,, prominent in Democratic affairs
| She was long active In charitable work II
| fhe downtown section. Besides her hus.
| had Mrs. Keenans 10 survived by foul
| daughters and one sen, who Is now In France
| with TIE Jefferson Hospital unit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
FRANK GOULD ASKS DIVORCE
Files suit in France Against Former Actress,
Edith keil,
R> tho I uited Press

New York, oct 24.--Suit FOR divorce has
been filed in the French courts by Frank J.
Could agains, his wife, who was NJ SIS Edith
Kelly. an actress. according 10 word received
from Paris today
Although Charles e. Loeb. the Paris attor-
ney for the Goulds. declined to make details
of the case, It is understood The ground for
IN. action is iucOmpatlbility Uf temper.
Gould married his second wife in 1910.
lie and his first wife. VII Miss Helen
Margalrt Kelly. were divorced in 1903
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
SEEIOS. ACTRESS. DEAD
Chaplin Former Leading Lady Falls Victim
of Spanish Influenza

New Work. oct. .4..-Annette Seelos. once
leading lady for charlie chaplin. died yester-
day at the Lutheran Hospital. from influenza
and pneumonia She formerly the wife
Of Al Kaufman. prizehghter, whom she
divorced
Miss Seelos was born in California twenty
seven years ago, and made her debut as
child, playing in stock in the West, Later
she was seen in several Broadway produc-
tiuns aud. then took up MN posing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
Tom Law son Hurt in Auto Upset
X, The nifed Press

Marlborough. Mass. oct. 2i.--Thomas w.
Lawson. of Boston. Is in the Marlborough
Hospital today suffering from broken ribs
and other injuries received when his limou-
sine turned tprtle in Northborough. Lawson
WAS repor; ed TO I've resting comfortably today.
His chauffeur, who was cut and bruised.
Is in the same hospital