davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

the legal battle was yet is its incsp
ton. the mayoralty campaign cam
due, and the two sides made the Efaf
of the tree the paramount issue !
the campaign. Mcclure ran his t
tOrney for Mayor, and demanded. thu
Hays be elected as the shade tn,
mayor. When the votes were .couht
ed, the tree advocate had It. Th,
was the first victory in the fam2a
contest which vert from one .cNS
to another with a final victory. j fs
Hays and his tree. When MasN
Hays term had expired, he va
urged to run again for good ms
ure. e.
He yielded to the demands Of,
grateful constituency and was-st:
elected :: =.
There was only enc incident in IL
life of Congrcssman-elect Hays liz
caused his.;.fr..ends to fear he "a
slipping politically. and that =. ltss
when he married Miss Maggie Bsai
ford, the daughter of A. J. D.@Bai
ford, noted Democrat and 20
whom the town of BurfordvilIe IVA
named. But, instead Of being e5r
verified by his father-in-law. j., s5
pointed out, way for Mr.. BuEfat
to get recognition from his oSa
party. Burford was studentsSS
game and fish and was one of Ga
early advocates of protection fer,A
rapidly vanishing wild life. y
In order for Mr.. Burford to putifi
theories into practice, Judge H#
wrote law creating the officsS
State Game and Fish Warden, So
his father-in-law to the legislatt al
to induce the Democrats to placsI
on the statute books, and when it,hA
ally was enacted. Governor DockSi]
rendered the position to Mr. ,REaj
ford, who accepted it, and be6aih
Missouri's first game and fish NSf,
den. ~,
When Judge Hays realized how. cas-
it had been to pace his fatherih;
law in State office, he decidedtH
would seek political preferment hin
self, and became a Republican can,
didate for Probate Judge. 1t Vase
strenuous campaign and Hays ,was
to make a house-t o-heust
canvass, travelling day and night u
Just before the close of that .eaaal
pa'gn, he lost himself is the, swjs6
OF the northern part of the coshkvI
and drove nearly all night. He hsd
set out to spend the night at, IL
home of farmer who was life lohe
TREND of the father of the candidzb1
He knew the house sat on the bankkA
creek and that at times this streArf
vas treacherous and deep 1t wNs1
moonlight, and as he reached the esss
of the water, he could see the, shilif
nering waves splash:ng defqhtIs'
against the ford. He broughtS Es
cam to a stop and debated. with
himself as to whether it would tbE
wise 10 attempt to ford the streaMy
Finally he decided to disrobe.t tn
lis clothing on top of the buggylaf1a
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

Of the Police will with
general approval the CT
slsl pointed
oniy complain cf e gets.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

IA.
|
~ s: :: :: ): !:
e.: 6: 6:
srY ;N career.
nat sssk Il ftAHe was
, ssssle n fr;s,.es
ktks. rad 70 MAXI
sSSa s$9r 'ths.s abmiisgaAAon, he
!S(txst 3. ester the :
4g who
8. = Z tn years
Xxx NJ II,
slI tJsa-s. i
y hes; s%sf4 pSOnpsly, that
giaeas,s preSeipef BUSINESS he
I kES Ss ,sRte 70 pnksfhss acrifee'
days, befoxewfetfate fol-
xs lsf p glssa1H Syss wrote to
: sas ssy cid StEe,stoi Inquire if
5, re- sss s = Sc ,.s s.slrtes .R1t
te . 81 rs. ~ sssttkepuea 'ha'
3 ss' s; y :; 20 go 'Y
ss.S &ss'arasio IN
{ ~ A So q a,,s,. o. tho
! N ~, 4 feate OF .ns
s ~ IS I! y, . s'ar r1'
az ~ ! - .I,,,no H..
I, ss3 H., &; :. ssSs nay cay
SIS SssG -. Uoll-
5s9 81 s .;s.,, $3.50 81 s~ as una. mos
4 a s :ns s5ts iss e sa'epuoIl-
the AZ ~ - E Eu
s.sS 3MXOS y. ~ "sS ,.; s,".
s So S q. h r",'o ''n
81 ss;Ss.f!G1t3tSsss e. "'a ..a u :,
.i.5LA,.r ~
X " k,s "a h .c
!: aSEAis,nS CMt'' tp""
Hays
stl!s e
:. = district
ss SIS s &. - sat io, had
;s sss q {fd 'j IN vs ,r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
MINISTER'S MEETING.
Ministerial Association Il ars Reports
and address BY To,m Catholic Priest.

Reports of committees and an address
IN Il Il lricksou iermclIy Z Eoman
Catholic monk fcgfurcl tlc meeting ot
the N lmngipn Ministerial N~sociatIon.
hi the li G. th morning
Mir Watson II tie \ NJ & asked
hc minister. to trraugc Ter Fathers
and Sons dinners la H. haid tai i@eEruary
il beng III Intention ~ huug about j
closer relationship n,toern some faihcr~
and th,r offspring Ihraneh ertl"ual
or district functioa- like i, ono propt-d
il is hoped to accomplish much rood
The association uaaei = cuatHttoe
10 take ,hargc of thu matter
Rev pr Robert Watt reported for
committee tllat interviewed losi,h
Narvcl, relative tn meetings held IN
~u.da1 evenings Il b,ng tto contention
ii the association That these meetings
rorhlct-I Withth re1ular cilur,h cSIecs
I1r Wa.t.Sr, pert If tie interview pleased
tltr a>~uiatin
REV IoI CiI#l'.n reported fir the
committee. concerning thr attanp; rnstdc
h, the HARLAN plant .thIcfc> to- hoNMg
carnival bcr, and - THE opposition If hc
ministers tolt Iefatnd tlat i, believed
thtattentl,lucc Wa~ uot any larger hcca4so
tho sentiment III ghc community vas
aEalust boxing
NIr lr,ckson tl-. addressed ~ nin,-
ftr9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
|P-ST0PS TO Be
ABANDONED IN CITY
AFTER THIS WEEK
This Was Decided by the Public
Utility Commissioners
Today.
NECESSITY HAS PASSED

The trolley skip-stop is to he abolished
IN Wilmington beginning next Sunday,
December 3. This was decided at a
special meeting Of the Board Of Public
Utility Commissioners held at noon today
in the MAYORS office. In addition to
four members of the Commission, Philip
J. Isaac, c. d. Garretson, Edward A.
Higgins and Charles + Robinson, there
were present also Charles II Ten
Wccgcs, Fuel Administrator for Della
ware, and Thomas W Wilson general
manager of the Traction Co
Mr. Ten Nccgcs stated that the crisis
in the fuel situation being over, the
situation no longer required that the
skip-stop system be maintained on the
basis of economy
Mr. Wilson. on behalf of the Traction
Co, said that they had no objection To
doing away with the sklp-stop plan
On motion Of President Garrctson, the
commission voted unanimously to ie-
send their formal order OF October l6,
which went into effect November, APP
proving skip-Stops according to the
schedule published September IS, this
latest order to 20 into effect December 3.
This action throws the matter back 10
the normal conditions prevailing before
the fuel situation bccam" . factor, and
will remove the grounds complaint
from citizens, which " he direct
cause 1T today proceedings The Irac-
ton Go, viii probably lslc n formal
announcement In the mean me.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
DIED IN FRANCE.
Former Policeman Charles j. Kane
Succumbs TO Pneumonia.

Former Policeman Charles J. Kane,
whose home was NJ 1902 Spruce street,
died of pneumonia IN France on October
II, according 10 u telegram received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james r.
Kane OF the Spruce street address, from
the War Department, last night. He was
q member of the S7th Division Machine
Gun Battalion No. 1896, 60. A. Being
in the draft, be- went to Camp Dix on
July % last and on Augiigt 70 sailed for
France. He IS survived by his wife and
one child, IN addition to his parents and a
brother, James r. Kane, Jr, of 1922 West
Second street. He was 28 years of age
and was on the police force three years,
being a member of the motorcycle sound
He was popular with his fellow-poicerne
Adyices have also been received 70 the
effect that the following Wilmingtonians
have been wounded:
Private Frank w, Travers of 4l5 East
Ninth street.
Private Patrick J. Meenahan of 7OG
Poplar street
Private Nathan Sklut Of lO2 Wcst
Second street
The family Of Nathan Sklut had been
notified by telegram from the War Dc
partment a week ago Of the occurrence.
They understand that his wound ~ IN
the knee, but do not know IN what on
gapcnent It was received
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
HOLD GIRL FOR THEFT.
Young Woman. Auto Owner Charged
With Getting Tires BY False Pretcnse.

Charged with obtaining two auto
mobile tires under false pretenses, Eliza
hc.h Minors, ~ years old, of 632 Nandcvcr
avenue, was arrested Saturday hy Detect
i've Sergeant Green. Her case was called
in City Court today but was continued
until December d.
The tires valued at Si21 were sand to
have been obtained from the Tire shop
ut i0l Delaware avenue
Several days ago someone tclephoncd
TO the Tire Shop giving an order for two
tires, saying the .irCs would be sent for
The person doing the tolephoning sud
TIE .ircs were FOR "Mr BAIRD" When
an automobile drove up i'll front OF the
shop a few minutes later and woman,
who later proved to he Miss Minors,
ahghtcd and stated that she had called
for the tires, tho manager OF the shop
placed the tires in the machine.
When the manager ot the shop con-
suited the automobile licenses directory
he learned that that machine was owned
by Miss Minors, No, 632 Nandcver
avenue
He learned that Mr.. BAIRD had not
ordered ANY tires from the shop. The
woman'S orrcst followed
When questioned Miss Minors did not
deny receiving and signing for the tires,
but stoutk denied ordering them by
tel, phone She said she knew who had,
hut refused 90 tell the name OF the person.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
URGES COOPERATION.
Ethical Culture Speaker Talks Of the
War Settlement

Not hatred, but cooperation and
good Will should be the motto Of America
III the hour OF her military triumph. +
Was the statement made hy Alfred W
Martin in his lecture delivered Yesterday
afternoon before large audience iii
parlors \ and B Of the Hotel du Pont
Air. Martin who is associate leader
OF the Ethical Society Of New York. de-
livcrcd the opening address If the fourth
Ethical Culture lecture season III vii
mington He traced carefully and clio
qucntly the underlying causes Of the
war and pointed out that tina mora
duty OF America III the hour Of triumph
Is 10 cooperate with the conquered
nations and help them md themselves
Of the evils that caused them to start
the war.
Samuel Cannon, chairman Of the
committee under whose auspices the
lectures are gwen, announced the FOL
low inc schedule Of lectures. sundays,
Dec IS and Is. Alr Martin will speak
on The Coming lnttrnationalism and
'Thc Prophet u Higher Patriotism.
sunday. Dec 70. George T. ODell of
II Louis VIII speak on Facing the
Future"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
HELD O> 4 CHARGES.
Is Fined For Liquor Selling and Faces
Trial For Pointing Pistol.

Four charges against stephen BLACK,
colorci. pointing = pistol, two cases Of
selling lillor nlthogta lgnse andrunpnc
Cnrring device. were silSt ained in CITY
Court :hI. morning ON the frst charge
hc was held In 500 ba.l for upper court,
On tie second, Ened 500 and cost or
sentenced 70 serve 'hrec months IN ,he
workhouse, and on the fourth. hrld il
$500 ,or nest Gencrai Sessions IL vas
adJudeod guilty in he third case '3ut
sentence Was suspended
Charles Skies, 4 negro testified that he
had stayed over-ngtt IT klaokS place
at 2!7 West Third sire SATURDAY night
In he morning he sai3 hc raI.~ed . ten
dollar note and declared ne had been
robbed lIe sqid thai Fiack then threaten
ed 10 ,noot Inn TIE -ai1 he also bought
liquo in the place Another witness
testified THAI hc had witnessed gambling
and liquor selling in Black 5 house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
co TO PRISON,
Sentence Imposed on John l., Dorsey and
Stephen ), Smith,

Judge Boyce in the Court Of General
Sessions today rc-cntcnced John T.
Dorsey and stephen : smith who
were found guilty one year ago Of con-
spIracl 70 defr4ud the Spcakman Supply
and Pipe O.
Immediately after conviction Dorsey
and Smith we're sentenced to serve 1--WE
months Imprisonment and u pay a
1Inc Of 500 and costs each or in default
If the payment Of the fine and costs to
he imprisoned foIr months additional.
Robert 9. Hannan counsel for the de-
fense, carried the case to the Supreme
Court Oh = writ of error, and ii Octontf
the higher court sustained the lower
court
Attorney Harnan, today. appealing
for mercy for his clients. asked Chat
the sentence be reformed ID the extent
q emitting imprisonment. but Attorney
General Rclnhardt contcndcd that thc
ends u justice would moi Ge met by
merely imposing q fine Judge Eoyce
nest repeated the original sentence.
and the defendants were put IN the
custody of Sheriff Ira2ci~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
MRS. SPENCER ERWIN DEAD.

phiadelphia. Dec : Mrs spencer
Irun. whose husband i 1 member of
tie hw firm If f'arne~. Ninterstee~l q
Brinton. died November - III Madrid.
span. following thc birth b , child
according to Il cabiegram received by
Mr. fryns mother Mrs Harold II
YarnaH Nr Frgn II il present in
MadJsd on -f,cclai htsinr-- for the war
trndc board
Mrs Erwn was the daughter II Dr
and Nrs William /. Rodrnan Her
parents rana here from Kentucky when
er fnther was called 'o fiji char ii lie
COLLEGE If Physrcians ~he i survived bT
lter mother. d SISTER Mrs Lincoln G,od-
frcv, Ir, 1T Mcrion and brother MAJOR
stewart Rodmna. Medical Corps
she VII horn September L 1885,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
ADMITS HIRING SLAYERS.
Poultry Dealers Confession duplicates 20
Others In Old BafT Murder Case.
ny Associated Press TO Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Dee. William Simon,
wealthy poultry dealer, arrested about a
year ago OMAN Indictment charging first
degree murder in connection with the
shooting of Barnet Baff, a rival poultry
dealer, has made n full confession. IL was
said today at the Attorney General 3
office, duplicating more than 30 men US
contributors To murder fund with
which gunmen were hired To kill Baff
As the result of this confession, IL was
sad. a special grand jury will be empanel.
cd, before which Simon will testify and
thus reopen the entire Balf ease. He has
been released from iail ON his own re-
cognizancc after entering into an agree
mcnt with the Attorney General.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
SPECULATIVE SHARES
DROP IN WALL STREET
Market Opens Heavy But Shippings
Show Moderate Degree of Firm
ness; Canada Pacific Loses.
~ Associated Press 20 Every Evsdilng

~ assoclated Press 70 Every Evsiiuz
Ecw York, wall street, Dec 2
HeaWness Of apecialties created Some
unsettlement in the general list n the
hrst half hour of today's stock market
speculative issues, such as Laekawanna
Steel Royal Dutch OIL and Beet sugar
lost u II 2 points
~mppngs we're moderately firm 1ith
~tudobaker. : Rubher. American
Wool and American sugar, but ~
steel and high grade rails showed ~
pronounced trend aside from Canadian
Pacjdc's decline N two points
TRADING sETTEE BEFoBE Nooy
zoos The market ,cttIad down to q
condition of extreme dulness the fret
4our, traders hcsitatiug II assume new
commitments until after hc publication
IT the Prcs1dent's addrea4 to Congress
ShippDgs. motors a0d few of the
prominent specialize reacted. while stenla
ronpcrs and oils made irregular recoveries
Just before midday trading umckened
rails taking the lead On another hrlck
demand for Southern Paciir and Reading
Fourth Liberty AIS registered another
low record II 967O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
C0ATESV|LLE MAN
KILLS HIMSELF NEAR
SWEETHEART HOME
Nicholas Conrieluk Ended His
Life With Revolver in an
Alley Off Elm Street.
HE APPEA| RED DE ESPONDENT

Despondcnt, the police believe, because
of n recent disagreement with young
woman IN this city, Nicholas ConrIeluk
ot Coaisvllie, Pa, shot and instantly
killed himself today, alongs de Of the home
and within earshot Of his sweetheart.
The shooting happened at so O'Clock
and the man was dead when residents
of 1911 Elm street reached him.
The suicide took place in the alley be-
tween l2l1 and 1913 Elm street, and IN
i2Il lives Annie Cynenskl, the sweet
heart, the police say Of the victim.
She had seen him on Saturday nut
according to the story related 70 the
police tins afternoon, had not seen him
since that tIinc,
In the nciehborhood, IL was said that
the woman IN the case IS separated from
her husband, and that she works at
leather factory
Tie victim il was snid haa = wife and
family III Poland
Neither of htec faets could & verified
The police we're told that The man
came tp this city from CottesviIle last
week, % try to fix 1p a prior disagree
ment between ilTnself and Annie, but
that hi4 mission WAS not successful
Whether he tried 10 sce the young
woman again today. and failed, and that
It was whiIc despondent from the fail
IRE Of previous attempts to patch up
the trouble between them, are points
that hc police arc ondeavaring 10 aru.
At any rate there was shot heard
shortly heforc noon, The sound coming
from tie alley Mary Florkuskl, Who
lives IN 1913 Eim street ran from the
rear door OF her home into the aIlcY aud
found Tie man lving. with blood pour
ing from tiny boic N his skull The
police we're notified, but before physI-
ian could reach the scene, the man
Was dcad Death il ua- sad uad re-
suited instantly The coroner VIZ called
and took eE4rgr If the bod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
RUNAWAY CYCLE INJURIES TWO.
Both Rider and Pedestrian Who was Hit
Suffer LaceTatiOns.

Losing control Of bis motorcycle yester-
day afternoon on the Park Drluc Walter
Coyle If 4i4 NandcycT avenue, ran down
bank and knocked down and injured
John Xlmer Of 1906 West Fifth street,
who was walking Oh the pathway along
the Brandywine
Both suffered Iacerations and abrasions
Of The head and face, and were treated
at the Homeopathic Hospital Later
they were taken to their homes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
WANTS PARTICULARS.
Application Made in the Case Of Charles
y. AiCCollOm

IN Tie Court q Ccnerl Sessions
today Harry p jo9lyn. counsel for
Charles b. AIcConom chsrped with TIE
cmbezzle.nen' Of funds Of the Boiler
n, mnSers T ~, 4I@n o fled od Pf5o? ' l.to for
was ti>ed FOR Elcaring argument on the
petition
THIS is the second petition Of It's kind
FLED IN the Court Of General Sessions
The first was fled in the case oi Nc
Danlrl, charged with emhczlliug New
Castle County Norkhousc funds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
NOW ON DUTY.
New Probation Officer Took Charge of
Work To-day

William Vented Of Auburn, n Y
recently appointed clie: probation officer
Of the Juvenile curt - Judge Prlekett
assumed his duties today
Some persons say Mr. Wentzel' ap-
pontlnent is unconstitutional and IN
support Of Their contention quote section
II of article 3 Of the State Constitution,
rs follows:
NO person shall be elected or appointed
to an Office within county who shall
not have n right to vote for Represen-
tative in the General assembly aud have
been u resident therein enc year next
before his appointments nor hold the
office longer than he continues to re-
sde IN the count unle-s herein Other
wise provided
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
SENATE WOULD SEND
OWN PEACE DELEGATES
-Four of Each Party to Keep In.
formed en- Paris Conference
Provided i'll Resolution.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

hy Associated PRESS 10 fssefN tstthuiF
Washington, Dec 2 Senator Cum
MINIS, of Iowa, Republican, introduced
today "A resolution proposing that Senate
committee OF four Democrats and four
Republicans hc sent to France for the
peace conference. to keep the Senate
informed On questions arising there
Problems Of peace and rcconstr'lction
promise to occupy fully The third nnd
last session nf the 4iNty fifth Cougress,
which opened today at noon to continue
until it. ends by limitation on March ;.
The legislative program covers an ex-
tIaordlnarv COMPRESSION Of business in
cIudlng the many annual appropriation
measures, revenue legislation lnyestiga-
tions and miscellaneous bills
Long before he noon convening hour,
spectators thronged into the capitol,
pressing particularly to the house gallcrlca
for seats AT the Iolnt session to hear
President Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
KING ALBERT ENTERS LFIGE.
Leads Gallant Defenders on Return
March Into tity.
,riatod Press 10 Etely Evening

~ N-. .ociatcd Press 70 Etefy Evening
Brl~scl-. SUNDAY Die King Al
bert and tire Bclplan Royai family nade
their oHct3l entry INTO Lepe Saturday
nj the head ot the troops Who conducted
the hcrolr icien-c u that town II i9l
saw 4 Bclplan aIieiai statement lie
King and Queen and General Leman,
III" defender of IAege. were rheered
enthusiastically ~ the crowds
Nmo~t n the sumo itme. the stnte-
nent adds Belgian cavalry brigade
entered Alx-la-' hapclle Germany. 1T
the request oi German authorities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
BRAUSSTEIN'S ADDS NEW FEATURE
Rest Room and Other Conyeniences
Provided for Shoppers.

This store known as one OF " ilmington's s
most progressive rcady-to-wear shops
has Just opened q comfortable rest room
for the convenience Of the women shoppers
This room Is situated on the second floor
of their new addition which has just been
completed
The management has installed a maid
who will always be II attendance and
paper, envelopes and stamps viii be sup
Piled TO anyone wishing to write letter
or note 10 their friends while shopping.
Comfortable writing desks are handy
and private phone booths are close by
Altogether there Is a pleasing atmos-
phere Of comfort that viii please the
womcn of this community, while plenty
of large easy chairs are awaiting the
shoppers, BraunsteiD's also offers for
the use Of shoppers AZ Arcade leading to
King street which the public Is invited to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
HUNS STILL CROSSING RHINE.
France 10 be Represented in All Enemy
Territory

ny Associated Press 70 livery Evening
ParIs De- Light daes remaln
for thc Garn9ns - e5ncIato tbe left
i,anl of tia RHINE lron, lower Alsace
to Holland Ireneh md allied forces
winch Crossed Il. German frontier
Yesterday have received strict inatruc-
mons - fo thear attitude toward the
German popnlatian IN tic occupied
territories france Will be represented
hy eontluycut~ III all enemy territory.
according 10 an announcement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
TO EXAMINE NURSES.
Four Candidates will be Given Tests
by State Board To-day

Having been trained At the lIomeo.
pathic Hospital, four candidates for posi-
tions as nurses viii take an examination
tod before the Delaware State Board
of Examiners Of Graduate Nurses Those
who viii present then selves before the
bo ri today tor examination are Miss
Margaret Thompson, Miss Elizabeth
Flanagan, Mary 4 TAYLOR and Ruth
Watson
In addition there viii be four nurses
admitted BY reciprocity They are Luck
Connel and Miss Wise, who came here
from Pennsy lvana: Miss Holden. now at
the Delaware Eosptal, and Miss Schilling
now at the Ply 1siclans and Surgeons
Hnsnital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.
In SuitOver Alleged Dog Raids on Small
Farm Animals

In the Court of omlnon Pleas TODAY
Deputy Attorncy-Generll Crccu. q; forney
for the plaintiff il the ease Of Gelson
rs Dillon, obtained judgment because
Of default for want Of answer.
GeIson sued Dillon for $50 for the
alleged destruction Of guinea pigs and
Belgian harcs by dogs owned by Dillon.
Judgc Iieisel viii fix the amount Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
APPEAL DAMAGE SUIT.

The Superior Court today heard testi-
mony in the case Of Willard Reed, q b a, ,
vs. John w Guessford, D. b r., IN action
for compensation for damages alleged to
have been sustained in an automobile
collision. Appeal had been taken from a
justice Of the peace, who gave Judgment
for Guessford. Martin b BurTis and l.
Irving Handy were attorneys for the
htgaDts. The case will be given to the
Jury this afternoon