davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
STOCKS SHOW GAIN;
MARKET IS ACTIVE
War Issues, f ruipments and Ship
pings Lead the Rally in
Wall Street.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening

Wall Street, New York. April PA
considerable part Of the setback recorded
III the final hour of yesterdays stock
market was recovered nj the outset OF
todays trading
War issues led the rally, especially
equipments and shippInRs
talns OF n point were scored by Marine
preferred, Baldwin Locomotive, Industrial
Alcohol and Distllcrs
High grade rails made substantial inn
provcment, but pressure against stceis and
Coppcra developed soon after the opening
Liberty Bonds were steady
Cams were largely cancelled on very
small offerings during the morning, wnr
news contributing 10 the reversal Dc
Ctlnes of n point ~ equipments. motors
and oils caused moderate tnsCticin"nt
among more representative stocks
Shppngs also surrendered much OF
their advance, and utilities including
Philadelphia Go and Peoples 'aa fell back
with American Sugar. American Iohocc1
and National Biscuit
few slwcialtie4 owed their relative
strength to professional support
Liberty 2 - sold at 9S ~ ta aS -.
first T. ~ nG ~ tn 9G - aud aceond Is
at % 81 Ia - 9S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
To ORGANIZE FARM
BUREAU TOMORROW
Open Meeting for That Purpose to
be Held at Eden Hall Starting
in the Morning.

Every person Interested in the agri-
cultural development, or In the home
nrohlems of New Castle county, Is invited
10 attend the final organization meeting
of the New Castle County Farm Bureau,
to be held in Eden Hall, POS West Tenth
street. tomorrow The workings of the
farm bureau will be explained. This IS
AN organization which is recognized hy the
government as the official one through
which all agricultural and homo cconom-
les extension work shall be carried on.
The meeting is open To all, men and
women. members ami non-mcmhCrs. Those
who Join prior TO or az this meeting will be
charter members of the organization
Non-membcrs arc invited to be present
and 10 take part III the discussions, but
will not be allowed To make motions or
vote.
4 food conservation exhibit viii he
on display The meeting hcgns at 1850
O'Clock
The program follows Meeting called
to order hv George Ncdfll, chairman;
reading minutes of preliminary meeting.
Mary Dickcy. secretary The tnIutv
Farm Bureau What It Means, " \.
lloyd IN charge OF county agent work N
L :: report Of membership hy tHmpnrary
community chairman; appointment u
commuters on program ct work and
nominations report oi Commlttrv ON
constitution and hv-laWS. II l. l1Iwnrth
>ftcrnoon. - oclork Report II
committee ou county program oi work,
report uf committee on nominations. cicc-
ton OF officers. Home Demons ration
Work. Marie SaylcS, extension work
with women, L : Department at \gr-
culture. The Farmer and tn" Liberty
Loan. Liberty Loan committee, talk
tx Miss Roberts, dairy division. bureau
q animal industry, discussion On farm
labor Sltu1 luu
The temporary organization committee
comprises George l. Nedlll. chairman.
Mrs Mary II Dickcy secretary; Mrs
II Il. Mcdowell \ G. Smcdlcv. II. /.
mluorth ! T. Nhallero~> Temporary
community elurmen u tic county are
IL follows
T;llcy,iar s. 6 >nrllcy MIS- ",
Nc|dir
Ijo,hr~~lu John Mitchell Miss NcIhr
Newark Thomas Green Nlr~ Il G
johnson
Ncrmai William Nan1ain. >ir~ Wi
~tanIon i nncAyy Nu~~ I.daa
Nr~rgr, Nr~i> Na.ar, NJ E"h-
at Hatius1n
New castle ] Frank NIcrciuSou
Crutrt1illt II njInor7h
Bear aui Red Ifat CLAYTON ApW,,uA
Mr. y + Cr.u~tHa
krhuaoI efIin IiIG~an Nil iHch-
ard Canu.
- Gcofcc~ James B Moore, Mn
e. II. >ncdcl>er
>It Pj~a~aat Morris I.Ila~on NIr~
J. | Nugn.
laruu Franh \ Nhtcuan. Mrs
Nsid.iI,:own George Jan,.er Nir~
Howard Poole.
odc~sa NcN i. Corfat Mrs. j I
smyrna ". II. Armstrong. Mr.. "
BIackhird Roydcn Caulk, Mrs. VII
liam Fortucr.
Townsend Walter Money, Mrs ".
c Money
DcakyncyiIIc Walter Donovan. Mn
Harry Noodkccpcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
GEN. CAREY, PICARDY HERO.
Performs Most Brilliant Feat in British
War History. Says Premier.

Hy Associated Press to Every Evening
London, April I2.-Gcn. Sandman
Carey, in the words of Premier Lloyd
George, accomplished one of the most
brilliant fcats in the history Of the
British army by holding the gap between
the third and the fifth army in the first
days of the German blow in Picardy,
sith n hastily organized nondescript force,
Gen Carey is a member Of the best
known families in Guernsey and is a son
of the Rev. Tupper Carey. He is 81
years old.
Gen. Carey was educated in the Win
chester public school and commanded a
battery of field artillery in the South
African war. lie was appointed a com
mander Of the Bath during the present
war IN elder brother followed in the
fathers footsteps and is a canon of York
cathedral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
PLAN SHIpiARD Rt SH.
Southern Interests Pledged to Speed Up
Program nj Conference To-day.

~ Ne~otiatrl l'rose - tvrrl FvoninE
Washington. April II Plans for speed
ing up shlpbulding contracts alroad-.
awarded and for increasing the facilities
Of southern harhors. terminals and wards
were discussed n conference here to
day between Chairman Iiulcv Of the
shipping Board and the u,uiN appomfcd
skipping committee oi the >nutlcu ON
mcrrml Congress
The committee. headed ~ senator
Fletcher ot ioriia tormef president II
the congress. announced ln statement
ISSUED todas tbat II ~ pcp4I,d a pledge
the tulI co-oprrailon nt ail southern lnttr-
c~t~ tn thc -hrrhHjdrc Wo-ram
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
CALLS BRITISH INVINCIRI.E.
Outnumbcrcd Two 10 One by Germans in
Big Battle. Says Wounded Gunner.
snciatcd - = to Everv Evenine

NY ASSOctatCd IRE - TO Every Evening
london. \uril - "lou could have
shot them down with Your eyes shut, :
said a wounded machine gunner IN de-
scrlhing how the Gcrman, attacked on the
western front. according 70 the err
>pondrnt there of the pally Mail. We
hrcd straight INTO them, and they went
dowI ~ heaps. Yet we could notstop
them. Il was one down and another
come un
The correspondent quotes other re-
marks from wounded soldiers which arc
Indicative of the unconqucrahlr spirit Of
the British defenders ard which bear
further testimony 10 the terrible toll the
Germans are paying for every foot they
advance Tie correspondent SAYS wound
cd soldiers agree dthat The Germans "ut-
numbered the defenders at least two 10
enc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
URB MARk E.TS.

Quotations furnished hv l.. l. WInkriman
& 60. Ford building Wilmington. l3a y
broad street. Philadelphia Non Prices.
i"uNpahs Hid Asked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Alexander Picked for War Work.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
i Paul Nch. \pnl II Grovcf
Cleveland >eNauder. ptchcr 81 the
Chicago Nj oaaI League baseball team.
has hcea selected bv he draft hoard Il
Howard county, a. ON j. The twelve !.
the county quota ot drafted men 70 20
fo Camp Funston turug thc five days
beginning tpul 1G
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
CHICAGO STOCK MtRkETS.

~ N>soctated Press "a E,cr, Evening
Chicago tprI y Cattle. receipts
5000. strong Native steers in lnat6 -.
~torhcr~ and icc,iyr~ : .nal2 81 COWS and
helicr 1.lNalf - raiyc- ~ nn0al1W
~bep receipts >0on veah ~hcep
- GOAL - i;tul's~ Is 1O. u ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
HIC AGO HOG. NftRkET.

~ N~>oclatci Press ~ E,ofy Eyemne
Chicago. ,prI T. Hog ue,lpts
- u00 SLOW Ealk I7@03I. -. light.
.IuaI715. mlxci T. loa#1 sT. heavy
lo iOal7 6N roagh. I0Sn4l0 a0 pigs.
Is oOa l6-I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Women S New Coats

The full-hare bottom belted styles,
well as the very new Barrel Goats.
lin, velour, cheviot, gabardine, mannis
The materials include poiret twill, POI
serge, broadcloth, jersey and mixture
Specially priced,
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by Wilmington Expert
ences.

Kidney disease is too dangerous TO
neglect. At the nrst sign Of backache
headache, dizziness or urinary disor-
ders, you should give tho weakened
kidneys prompt attention. Eat little
meat, take things easier and use re-
liable kidney tonic. There's no other
kidney medicine so well recommended
as Doan's Kidney Pills. Wilmington
people rely on them. Here's one Of the
many statements from Wilmington peo-
pie.
Chas. Thornton. "a Riddle Ave, SAYS
"I was troubled by pains in my back
and head, which thought were caused
by disordered kidneys. had always
heard OF Dosn's Kidney pills being fine
for trouble OF that kind. so I used
some. They save me great relief"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pils-the same that Mr.. Thorn
ton had. Foster-NTilburn Co. Props,
Buffalo n y.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
FELL FARM BARN
ruined BY FIRE
TrampS Blamed for Destruc-
tion of Historic Structure
at Brandywine Springs
NEIGHBORS SAVE
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Fire yesterday mornlns al 1880
o'clock destroyed the large double-deek
barn on tho Fell farm at Brandywine
Springs, owned by Mrs. +. l.. Boynton'
z. J. Rice is tenant Of the farm.
The structure. which had massive
stone walls, was a landmark in that sec
ton and was erected in ist4. IL was
suited. the frc-scarred walls only
standing
The nre started in hsymow' and as
no 0re had been near that section OF
the structure. /, is thought tha. tramps
using the place for lodging purposes
started it. The flames communicated 10
number Of other oulbuildlngs. but
through the efforts OF hundreds Of farm
ers in that section who went to the hrrc
and the Union Fire Company Of this
olty. these BUILDINGS were safod. inc
fodder and al Of The hay and stray M
the building were consumed but those
woo responded to the alarm saved the
farm implements and six young piss.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
ATLANTIC CITY HAS
S25O.OOO FIRE TODAY
lContInned From Flrsi pnen

A~'AfAAANI AlUll FlIHA IhkN.I
is In the centre OF the block. directly
opposite City Hall, and flying sparks
and embers falling on tho municipal
building kept tho flremen busy.
The blaze was famed by a high wind
and swept southwest TO Tennessee ave
nue. wlping out the tobacco factory OF
Andrew Jacoby, and next attacked the
dclicatcssen store Of the Vienna Com
pany. Both Of these added fury TO the
flames and the haberdashery of BIZ and
Farrell, adjoining as well as the piano
store OF Kirk Johnson Co. were next to
tall and were destroyed. The flames
then swept into the main oface OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
ana within fifteen minutes 10 was a
wreck. The Wall shoe store was the
neRt victim and the oflces Of the Al
ldiltlc city Fire Insurance Company
We're soon a mass Of burning embers.
inc second floor OF the majority OF
tlhe buildings were occupied by The
leading lawyers Of the city, and these
We're wiped out. Many valuable law
iiDraries going up In smoke. Among
the heaviest lossers was City Solicitor
Harry Wootton.
scores OF times during the fire the
city Hall was threatened. but escaped
without damage.
AZ s o'clock the state Militia was
called and Companies a, b and C, OF the
flrst Battalion. under Major C.. p.
White, are now guarding the ruined
district.
Several flremcn were slightly injured.
Andrew Jacoby and his four sons who
lived above their tobacco factory.
escaped while their home was sblaze.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
REsoLUrIoNs OF nr.rrnr

Al the regular monthly meeting OF wn.
mlngton Typographical Union. No. 123
eld neld Friday March 20, 1915 the follow.
lHs resolutions were adopted on the death
OF me late John j.. ODonnell:
whereas. II has pleased God 70 remove
from our midst an esteemed fellow mem
Der. John +. 0Donnell, long Identified with
and w. '"cAVVl
whereas, Our deceased brother had, by
ms genial personality, and by his kindly
consideration for his associates. endeared
hlmselt 70 us oil; therefore be a
resolved, That Wilmington Topographic
cnl Union No. 128 hereby makes 'acknowi
eaknlent OF its lasting regard for the mem
ory or our departed brother. and extends
y, the FAMILY Of the deceased our heart
1elt sympathy and coincidence in their
ther ~ 1ui
Resolved, That as a mark OF respect. our
cearter he draped for period OF tbirfv
days, that these resolutions be spread upou
the minutes OF our Union and that tbey
also be published IN The TyporraphicoI
Journal The Evening Journal and The
Labor Herald.
Y HOWARD DRUKKTR.
WM. SCHUELER.
RITTER HOOPES,
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
sOLDIER AMONG rnEsp Assrns

Ernest Griffin. a United States sailor.
charged with trespassing on the phila-
delphia and Reading railroad. was re-
manded TO the custody Of his command
ing officer by Judge Churcbman i'm
Munlclpal Court this morning Batholo-
NEW Mccormick, arrested with Griffin.
was hned 50 and costs John Baxter.
lhoomas and william Boyle. charged
WIN trespassing on the property OF the
Phl'adelphia and Reading railroad. were
llned 50 and costs each Peter Kryic.
charged with trespassing on The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad was fined s.
ana costs, and Frank Shystka, arraigned
on charge Of trespassing on the Penn
sylVanla railroad, was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
SOLDIER HURT WHILE
ON WAY TO CAMP

Walter 2. Maban, aged % years of
No. ei2 East Seventh street, a former
employo OF tho Wilmington & Philadel'
phia Traction Coz who was ono OF the
drafted men TO leave French street sta
ton this morning for Camp Dix had
his head badly lsceraled as the train
bearing tho 3oS drafted men passed over
the elevated tracks at Fourth and
Church streets, when he was struck by
a car attached 10 a souihbound train.
He was sent to the Delaware Hospital
iu a truck Of the Wilmington Furni-
iire Company that was passing.
Physicians found that Mahan had only
a lacerated head. lie will DC kept at
the hospital for several days. lie is
not sorlnnslY injured.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
EASTER DANCE TONIGHT.

The West End Reading Room will
give an Easter ball al the New Cen
tury Club his evening A large gather
ing rs expected because tho proceeds of
the dance VIII be given To- the Navy
Club and 10 the Italian Neigh5orhood
House work Of the reading room. The
committee which has the ball in charge
Is Mrs, Frank S. Garrett. Mrs. Richard
Reese, Miss Emily p Bissell. Mrs F. W.
Curtis. Mrs. William $. Bergland and
Miss Elizabeth Edsall, president Of The
Junior League
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
Germans Make Only Slight
Advances Along Somme Line
-contInued ZION FlrgL Page.l

They attacked heavily IN the region of Moreul but
thrown back without progress The cavalry doing valiant work
Fighting similar to this going throughout this region.
Low flying planes, cavalry, artillery and infantry
hcipstng.
The main thing the enemy losing everywhere and gain
ing headyay.
during the two days have heard stories Of the heroic
work OF the American who dropped picks and hoves and
grabbed rifles helping hold the line point They
were 'on the Job" several days.
British odd units likewise unable keep of the fight
ing, joining he ranks Of riasnon.
Tho enemy reported concentrating points The
present comparative quiet may be broken any time.
EindsHbug promised the German correspondents he
would be in Paris April l. He is far behind schedule
got to hurry.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
crrs sann nAMAGFs.

Suit OF Wilmer W. ingram against
Aaron B. Howell. for damages. was
heard before Judges Boyce and Conrad
IN Superior Court this morniDg. II Is
alleged that the defendant driving his
automobile on the left side 81 Tho Post
r0ad at Trainer, Pa. crashed into Mr..
Ingrams milk wagon, destroying the
wagon and inluring the horse and him
self on December 4. 1916. Eighty pints
Of milk were dstroycd in the accident.
The jury gave Ingram $500 damages.
Reuben Satterlhwaiie Jr. was attor-
ney for The plaintiff, and Philip l.. Gar
rett FOR the defense. Mr.. Garrett put
IN no defense.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
HACLEY COMMUNITY NOTES.

The Easter Ball 10 which all the
young people are looking forward. will
be given Friday night. April 5, from
$50 to 81 O'Clock Special music by
the Jones Orchestra will be the feature.
This will be the beginning Of the rcgu-
lar Friday night dances until hot
weather
The Patriotic League Girls gave a
very enjoyable supper on March 20, and
made definite plans for their war
work Meetings viii he held cvery
Wednesday night al g o'clock. Good
work was accomplished last Wednesday
night with fne attendance which We
hope will continue 10 "speed up
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
NO WARRANT ron uRTry

Raymond Hurley. arraigned before
Judge Churchman in City Court TODAY.
on the charge Of being wanted by the
Philadelphia police for stealing BIZ
cycle was discharged because there
was no warrant here from the Penn
sylyania authorities for him.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
Steel HELMETS ARE
BOYS easter HATS
tConLInued From fIrst Page.l

night and they sing, we Viii soon
be Back in the L. s. 4.
we are Off from the Pennsylvania
railroad and would like TO receive some
Of your papers II you will send some
wo viii be very thankful Tell the
people Of Wilmington that we are llv-
ing very well, better than we expected
We hope to hear from you in the near
future. Yours truly,
"First-class Private r. T. SEYMOUR
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
MARKET OPENS STRONG.

By the United Press
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened strong and generally higher
today. Steel stocks gained fractionally,
L. s, Steel Common being quoted at
90la, up ~ Crucibe sold at 63S, up ~
aud Bethlehem B, at IA. American
Car & Foundry gained " TO 1914 Ran
stocks were higher, Canadian Pacific
selling az 1885,, up ~ and Union Pa
cinc, 1904, upk.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
GIFT rnR ansEPH WEAyER.

Joseph Weaver. a civil and mechanical
engineer Ia the employ Of the dupont
Company, at Csrneys Point, has been
leaving this morning for Nashville he
wss presented with a gold watch BY
The employees at Caney's Point Mrs
Weaver. who is a stenographer for the
State Judges, viii remain in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
POLICE PENSION FUND ELECTION.

Members Of the local police depart
ment tomorrow viii hold their an
nual election for fye trustees for the
Police Pension Fund. 90 serve FOR the
ensuing year The polls Will be open at
the police station between s and s
D. m. Patrolman Charles Bullock and
Detective J. J. Riley viii be tellers. The
retiring ofiloials are Captain Kane, Ser
geants Schell. kayser. Operator Gaynor
and patrolman Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
= q. Wilson KuIED m 1RAJN

J. C. Wilson, of Marcus Hook, while
crossing the tracks OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Al Marcus Hook al
33o yesterday morning, in an automo-
bile. was struck by a northbound pas
senger train ana instantly killed. The
mans neck and one Of his less were
broken.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
SAY LEWIS cor EASY MONEY.

Bernard Lewis, Negro charged be-
fore Judge Churchmau in Municipal
Court today with receiving money I'm
der false pretenses, was held for trial
in $500 bail. Lewis is alleged TO have
represented himself an employe OF the
Diamond Ice & Coal Co, on Saturday
and was paid $3.50 for a days pay.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, April THE cotton
market opened steady today. May sold
$3.50, up G; July 1928. up A.; August
S20L up 25; September 32is, mp 2, and
october 3iiO, up 6.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

Tho Board Of Assessment viii sit I'm
Room No. i53, City Hall, every working
DAY during this month, from to i2
o'clock noon, from TO 4 o'clock p. m.
and from Z TO Q o'clock for the purpose
or hearing appeals from city assess
ments.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
THREATENED TO sn0oT. HAD kNTFE

Frank Jackson, negro. charged before
Judge Churchman in Munic pal Court
this merning with carrying concealed
a deadly weapon. was fined $50 and
costs Officer Rodenheiser arrested the
after he had trouble with an
osher negro and had threatened 10
shoot. A butcher knife was found on
when he was searched at the
police station
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
IS FINE on CRAP SHOOTERS.

Michael Delgrosso pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Churchmsn in Municipal
Court today to playing crap, and was
fined S. and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
FAILED TO REGISTER DOGS.

Frank McNavish and Stephen VAN
zyski were each fined IS and costs by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court.
this morning on charges OF keeping
unregistered dogs.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
MrGARvr.Y RFcnNFs cnr

william McGarvey, who was recently
appointed member Of the local police
department, assumed his rev duties
this morning. He will receive two
weeks instructions In the police school
before .beigg assigned TO street work.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, April i-Openiug grain
Corn, May i25% Oats, May s5lsasis,
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
MONEY FOR TOBACCO rINn

The following contribution TO Our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund Is ac-
knowledged:
Previously acknowledged ....... .s3i53 30
Charles Forwood, 20ii Boulevard 100
Total 10 date. te...................s3 .s3i5i so
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
Sam LOyd'S Brain Food
-Four Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 100.

A REBUS.
TWO words which denote what old
Shylock VIII hold
on your house or your land, ere he
lends you his sold.
Enioined. name a being who wan
ders from home.
And in many strange climates may
soiourn or roam,
But whers'er he may be, in town.
country or strand.
He can never exist in his own native
land.
ANSWER TO NO. ffs.
The winning candidate received
5000 votes. the second man 2, 400 and
The third 1900.
Copyright. 1917. by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

To Cure a Cold IN One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab-
lets) II stops the Cough and Headache
and works of the Cold F.. W. GROVES
signature on each box. soc.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01

aesr The paulisi Cboristers, Queen
Theatre. Thursday. April 4.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
No TNsTsII. NAoMI oFFIrrRe

Mrs. Julia p. pouty, president Of the
Rebeksh Assembly, win visit Naomi
Lodge on Wednesday evening to install
officers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-17
OBITUARY

JOSEPH BACH, "a years Of age,
an engineer for the Union Pacific
Railway company, died Of pneu-
monia Tuesday at st. Joseph's hos
pital. The body was sent to Grand
Island 4or burial, where Mr.. Bach
is survived by his widow.
MERRELL TOWMAN. who died
at Camp Grant, will be buried
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
from Bradley & Dorrance's chapel.
Funeral services will be held in For
est Lawn cemetery, where interment
will take place.
MARGARET HERRLEY, 4 years
Of age, died at a local hospital Tues
day night of Spanish influenza and
pneumonia. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in Duffy & Johnston's chapel, with
interment at Holy Sepulcher ceme-
terry. The little girl is survived
by her father. Fred Herrley, and
four brothers and sisters.
MRS. MINNIE TEAL, 40 years Of
age, died at local hospital Monday
after an illness of a year. The flu
neral will be held in Crosby's chapel
at 1890 o'clock Thursday morning,