davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
First Baptist Church

Corner of Woodstock avenue and
Church street Rev. G. c. S. MacKay.
minister. Residence, So Sunnvside
avenue. Telephone 74-3.
Friday evening the Boy Scouts will
give an entertainment at East Wood
stock
Sunday, March ?. Divine worship
at 1889 a. m. Bible school at - m
b. y. p. U. at p. m, when Miss Ad-
cline Babbitt and Miss Mildred Bard
will be leaders. Evening service at
7.s0 when the ordinance of baptism
viii be administered.
Monday afternoon. Itercessory ser
vice at the parsonage at 3. Monday
evening, Boy Scout meeting in The
high school gymnasium.
Tuesday evening. choir rehearsal in
Mr. Rieh's home at 7.SO.
Wednesday evening the pastor win
begin "The Teachers Training Class ,
This class will meet in the PARSONAGE
and the pastor viii be the teaeber
Book /, Part ii viii be our subject Of
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28

study. THE Teacher" Every teach
er and also prospective teachers are
urged to attend this class.
Thursday evening, church Inter
cessory service at 730.
The Ladies Aid society will hold a
food sale in Ballard & CIark's store
Friday afternoon, March 7, from to
D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
Cournoye r-Lamothe


Ne.''''Nes ''"0 ii'e.''s'9 < '''''e' % ~
o Wary ; enaiei uesa'S mo- mug
~ : . eioeH 70 witness .'e "''' %. : !.
ssse''Pas -. sa.'s,'''io e0ei my q %
I ue.'1'iu anu ."'ss FAC ','e ma "a
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y ''''''' 9e.'e' ! . '''e.'ee -, ''9
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Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
Methodist Church Notes

There We twenty of orr YOUNG
eople who ATTENDED the meeting of
Ae Circuit Epworth League at Dan
alson Saturday evening.
After sumptuous BANQUET was
erved, DR.. Robert Pierce Of Boston
}dressed the meeting. A good time
rs eniovei by all
L. f. Battey and D. B. Gilbert. min
e men, smoke at the Attawaugan
hu~ch SUNDAY morning.
The Rho Deltas will meet at the
aarsonaee Wednesday evening.
The voung neo0le's class will meet
- -'---oN Friday evening. Mr.
Rock in charge.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
ORGAN RECITAL

An organ recital will be given by
Mr.. Frederick Very of Providence in
ST Philips church Monday evening,
March 10th. at s o'clock.
No admission will be charged but
an opportunity will be given to those
who wish to contribute towards the
expense
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28

during the time l
was looking forward
10 the coming of my
little one that | am
recommending it to
other e pc c { a n t
mothers Be fore
taking il, some days
| suffered with neu-
ralgia so badly that
l thought l could
not live. but after
taking three bottles
of Lydia T.. z in k
ham > V e getable
Compound | was en-
tirely relieved of
neuralgia | had
gained in strer 9Th
and was able 10 so
around and do al
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28

my housework. Ny baby when seven
months old weighed 10 pounds and feel
better than / have for long time. L
never had any medicine do me so
much good. Mrs. PEARL MOUNTAIN.
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity Is
most important factor 10 both mother
and child, and many letters have beer
received by the Lydia E Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass, telling OF
health restored during this trying period
b. the use of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
ON A BAKED APPLE, RECEIVED
YESTERDAY FROM POM
FRET, CONN.

The fruit of that forbidden tree
Whose mortal taste an Eden quaked
Appeals enormously to NE,
Particularly baked.
Came yesterday that sugared myth,
A spieeless, coreIess apple, from
The little town of Pomfret with
The accent on the pomme
Gramerey for the succuleqee
Of that sweet pomonie boon;
And for the deep intelligence
To send along a spoon.
For wit We well an such a fruit
Occasioned Eve her famous fall,
Why did they dim her bcight repute
Or blame the dame at all?
From Coming Tower, Thursday.
New York Tribune.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
Will lELP MAKE INCOME TAX
RETURNS

rs il ame taX returns must be iled
ON or efore March t., 1919, there
is now ud will be until March .. in
elusive repsese tatiye of the in
come X aiyision who viii assist all
DESTROYS Il making returns. Mt the
Chan BE- Of Commerce, Union block.
Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
elcoest Factor Overlooked

All ,4N aIusramS " the days work
ys out for himself are
too exaeting. and partially fall because
no allowance has been made for hui
man frailty.-~St Louis GIobe-Demo-
crat.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
DOCTOR SAYS
YINOL Is TIL:
BEST tonic
lfoness C-in:c1 Doctor Gave
uJ.- ID 49,

Bedford. Ohio.--'I was il G p,s...-,
condition, weG,s, nervous and run
down so I could not Go my hcuScworI.
i had doctored fer yes S..d tried
everything under the sGa. A friend
solo RE about VinoL l asked u,1
docScr about it, aid Re replied. II
eertaia,y is tie best medicine that Ca
be had toc=y. I couldn't give yea
any better I took il. and today l
am as wei and strong q any women
could wish to be. and it was V.cel
that saved me."-M-s. Frank a. Her
kew. Ash ST., Bedford. Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod liver
nrd iron tonic fer ell such conditions.
J.saes r. Dorshsr. Druggist, al
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
&c, This Girls

For ironing laces aud dainty fabrics
an Iron has been brought out>i In Eng
land In the form OF q polished steel
roller fitted with electric heating units
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
In Boston. at Any Rate

."The game isn't always won by the
best team" says an exchange. mo;
- is generally won by the better team
o. N, 1,r.an SnrlItl
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
MO THEIRS
To BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind -" Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28

he bride vas becomingly dressed
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28

BRING IN TIE WHOLE FAMiLT 1i1 - - =. ) AL
AT Ta6 SANE TINE - FR0d GRAN0MA Aao RaNOIA
RIG At DOWN TO BABY.
OUR SHOES ARE MADE or LEATHER THAT LASTS. WE
HAVE BROAD LASTS For BR0AO FEET AND MARROW
ONES FOR NARROW FEET. OUR ShoES WILL ALSO MAKE
YOUR FOOT LOOK NEAT.
WIEN WE SELL YOU SHOES OR ANYTHING ELSE We KEEP
UP THE QUALITY: WE KEEP DOWN TAE PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

and C. Nearly all the members of these three companies
and Virginia Commanded by Maj. Leroy Heron Photo
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
FILE YOUR INCOME
TAX REPORT NOW

Only six days remain for you TO file
your income tax return. The time ex-
pires next Saturday and Harry Mor-l-
son, internal revenue Inspector located
at the Federal building, pointed out to-
day. the following penalties which will
be imposed upon those who fail to
comply with the income tax law. They
are:
For falling TO make a return on time,
a fine of not more than $1,000 and in
addition p per cent. Of the amount OF
tax due will be imposed.
For making a fraudulent return one
years Imprisonment or fine not ex-
ceeding $4,000, or both, in the discre-
tiOn of the court, and in addition 80 per
cent. of the tax evaded.
For failure 10 pay the tax when due
. per cent. Of the amount Unpaid plus
1 per cent. interest for each full month
during which it remains unpaid.
",ll single persons who earned dur
ing the year 1918 $1,000 or more must
file q return.
"All married persons whose combined
incomes were 5000 or more must file
q RETURN"
Inspector Morrison declares that de-
iuction may exceed a persons income,
but this does not excuse anyone from
filing a return.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
MRS. CLEMENTINE wINDAL DEAD.

Mrs Clementine Windal, widow OF
Joseph Windal, died Saturday evening
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Jen-
ME Eaton, in BellefOnte. from pneu-
monla. She was 70 years old. Mrs.
Windal was we'll known in Wilmington
where she lived many years. She was
an active worker in the Methodist
Church in her younger years. and a
woman Of charming personality.
Besides the daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Eaton. with whom she lived, she is sur
Vivcd by these daughters and son: Mrs.
Annie smith. Mrs. Mary BrattOn, Mrs.
Frank Cro5san. Miss Laura Windal and
Joseph Nindal, who lives at Seattle,
Wash.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon at . o'clock. from the
residence at BellefOnle. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. r. High Adams.
pastor Of Trinity VI. 4. Church. assisted
by the Rev. Hugh Kclso, Of the Mt.
Pleasant Church. Interment will be in
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
Thieves TRY TO
ROB DOVER STATION
Boy on Parole is Accused
of Three Larceny
Charges
DR.. FLEMMING AT
PEOPLES CHURCH
snecIal 10 ma Evenlne Jonrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. March i0.--That a syste-
matte band OF thieves Is travelling on
this Peninsula IA evidenced by the fact
that a few nights ago the freight sta
tion here was visited by one or more
thieves, and an attempt made 10 enter
the station by means Of the front door,
which had a heavy lock on II besides
an inside lock. The outside lock was
found 20 have been bent and battered,
but did not yield.
The wight after the attempt 10 break
into the Dover freight station a similar
attempt was made at CheswOld, en-
trance being gained. but without very
much success, as but four cents was
missing.
Detective Hurd brought here on sat
urday Walter Smith, young white
boy. held under three charges. that OF
the larceny Of horse, assault and bat
terry and cruelty 20 animals. Smith is
under parole on a charge Of driving
away a horse
The room on Loockermsn street near
Governors avenue. occupied by the
Dover band, was entered a few nights
ago and two horns and a suit stolen.
The horns were recovered last Friday
by Ofllcer Wheatley.
DR.. p. II. Fleming, OF Burlington. n.
c., filled the pulpit Of the Peoples
Christian Church yesterday, aud will
continue so to do during March.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
FOOD CONCESSION
To HUNS No BACK
DOWN BY ALLIES
CONTINUED From First Page.

kLoUllnQeu FROM flISJ rage
These ships. which will be used largely
in repatriating American and Australian
soldiers will bring hack food supplies
on their return trips. A report was
circulated today that Admiral Wemyss
will preside at the coming sessions Of
the ecohomic council. Of which Bernard
Baruch and Thomas Lamont are the
American members.
Foreign Minister Pichon, In his
weekly conference with correspondents
said the Allies recognized the necessity
for sending supplies into Germany
knowing that hunger would breed dis
order and act adversely to the Allies"
own interests. He said the Allies took
the position that they were ready to
supply food and find the necessary
credits, but that the Germans must first
declare themselves ready to carry out
the terms Of the armistice and hand
over their ships.
PichOh said the union OF German
Austria and Germany cannot be accom-
plished until II is ratified by the peace
This, he said, was doubtful.
The conference is making such rapid
progress, according TO Pichoh, that
definite conclusions probably will be
reached earlier than seemed possible
two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
DUPONT COMPANY
ELECT DIRECTORS
7Coniinued From First page.l J

Continued From First Page.l
tackled by a number Of stockholders
who have appealed TO the United states
Court to compel the officials to restore
this sum provided for bonuses TO the
treasury of the company.
The presidents annual report speaks
in very glowing terms Of the value
placed upon the bonus plan by the OIL
GERS. in this connection he says: in
seeking means Of continuing this salts
factory conduct Of the cOmpany's bust
ness. too much cannot be said in favor
Of the bonus plan Of the company.
The officers and directors believe IL
has been Of great value in securing and
retaining at highest efficiency the best
men in the explosive industry.
"The merits OF the plan have been
recognized by the officers and direc-
tors Of the company and its predeces-
sOr for many years
II. p. Brown, council for certain
stockholders who have brought suit in
the United States Court 60 try TO set
aside the bonus distributions by the
company, filed formal protests at the
meeting against the voting Of any of
the bonus stock and against approving
or confirming the bonus awards. The
protests. similar 10 those presented
year ago at the annual meeting, were
ordered received and filed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
CAMBRIDGE LIEUT..
WINS WAR CROSS

Lieutenant Henry \. Barber. OF
Cambridge Md, 9th Machine Gun Bat
TALON. has been awarded the Il. :.
Cross for extraordinary heroism in ac-
ti0n near Moulins. France, July ii-i5.
1918. Seeing his right flank badly ex-
posed to the enemy's advance across
the Marne Lieutenant Barber changed
the position Of two Of his guns 10 meet
this emergency, performing this task
during terrific enemy fire. lie then
ran a distance Of ijO yards in the open
to stop the fire Of our own infantry
on our troops.
Going forward f. The aid Of o wound
ed soldier, Lieutenant Barber admin
istered first aid and was carrying the
wounded man TO safety when the lat
ter died. Picking up the one remaining
undamaged gun, he opened fire on the
enemy, who We're crossing the river,
sinking one boat. killing many. and
causing the others to abandon their
boats.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
NEGRO CHURCH USHERS
PURCHASE AMBULANCE

The Ushers' Union composed Of the
ushers of most of the colored churches
Of this city, recently assumed the re-
sponsibility Of purchasing an ambu-
lance for the Edgewood Sanltarium, a
tuberculosis institution for cOlored pa
tients.
At the ushers' last regular meeting
subscriptions of S577 in cash with
other reports yet to come in were re-
ported. The ambulance has already
been purchased and is now in service.
The attendant physician at this insti-
tuition is Or. COnwell Banton, and the
superintendent is Miss Elizabeth B.
Tyler who is also a trained nurse. In
der the supervision Of these two com
petent persons the institution has
reached and maintained a very high
standard Of efficiency.
The officers Of the Ushers' Union
are, Barrett Jackson, president; Har-
vey Peterson, treasurer, and Mrs. Ivy
LOper, secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
GOVERNMENT Will
ENDEAVOR TO CUT
COST OF LIVING
Continued from page one.)

NContlnued from page one.l
fldence in going 6hesd with business
projects
The prices Of food, textiles, and build-
Ing materials will be taken up after the
steel and iron problem is settled
On the iron and steel committee that
will confer with the board, are Judge
Gary, Charles NJ. schwab, James A. Far
rell, Alva c. DinkeY, Eugene c. Grace,
John 9. Topping, James E. Burden, c.
H. Mccullough, Jr, II. C. Balton, A. f.
Huston, James A. Campbell and VIII
liam L. King.
In a summary of the industrial situa4
tion, the board stated today that "com.
mercial stocks are depleted, there Il
plenty Of money, building and con.
struction are several years in arrears(
a long period of enforced economy is
greatly relieved and markets are in pros.
pect throughout the world" But desc
pite this, the statement adds: Buying
Is timid and has been decreasing in vol.
ume, money remains in the banks, some
mills and factories are idle-few are
running full-cOnstructiOn of public
and private works has not begun and
unemployment is spreading"
The complete personnel Of the new
board is announced today: George n,
Peek, Molin, ILL.,, formerly with the
war industries board, is chairman
Other members are: Samuel p. Bush
o.; William Ritter, Wcsl
Virginia; Anthony Caminetti. commits
sioner of immigration; Thomas X
Glenn. Atlapta; George r. Jtnes
T, C. Powell, Cincinnati.
The board has no power and all activi-
ties will be through voluntary cO-opera-
lion OF industries concerned. This prac-
iice was employed by the war indus-
tries board during the war.
Artificial control of prices IS neces-
sary for the present. the board stated
Today, and added that until living costs
are reduced, wages cannot be.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
NEWPORT PREPARES
SOLDIERS WELCOME
-ecIal lo 1he Eyenlng Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWPORT. Mar 10 80 Delaware
Grange will hold its weekly meeting
in the Red Mems Hill tonight. As II
will be Ladies Night" all the mem-
hers are urged to be present.
The monthly business and social
meeting OF the Ladies' Aid Society OF
Newport NJ. +. Church will be held at
lhc home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lyman
on Wednesday evening.
70 has been announced that ilr Ell
ttrtainmcnt and play given IN the Ma
sonic Hall on Wednesday evening uii-
der the auspices OF the Ladies Aid So.
ciety was a great success, $50 being
cleared.
A community meeting was held in
the schoolhouse on Friday evening in
the interest OF the home coming cele-
bration for the boys from overseas.
The various committees reported
progress. The finance committee re-
ported they had met with especially
good results.
The community sing which ls held
weekly in the schoOlhouse has been
changed from Friday night TO Thursday
night.
The next meeting OF the townsDeopls
in connection with the celebration will
be held on Thursday evening, April }.
The monthly meeting Of the Home
and school Association viii be held on
Wednesday evening March ~, in the
Miss Blanche Crawford is conllncl 20
her home by illness.
Miss Bessie NIaclary was the week
md guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. /
Nickens Of Wilmington.
Miss Catherine Price is spending a /
ew days In Elkton.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
WIDOW ACCUSES
CAMDEN LAWYER
Alleges She Was Swindled
Out of Her Little
Home
WORKS AS SERVANT
in WILMINCTC N

CHANDLER, n. j.. March t0.-Three
fresh indictments have been filed by the
grand jury in Camden against Harry F.
Whaland, a former lawyer. who has
been in Jail for several weeks I'm de-
fault Of 5000 bail on charges Of hay
Ing embezzled $1,000 Of the funds Of
Friendship Division, Sons OF Temper
ance. Of which ne was an ofloer. His
latest accuser IS Mrs. Netiie 5. Cole, who
formerly resided at Oaklyn. where she
owned a small property and who is
now penniless and working az service
IN Wilmington, Delaware.
The widow alleges that Whaland pre-
vailed upon her TO place a mortgage
on her property in order 10 loan him
$1,000. As security Whaland is alleged
10 have given her a mortgage on his
own home Later the property was
sold for S2250, and Whaland is charged
with forging the woman's name to
check for SiiS0, the balance coming 20
her after the mortgage and other
charges were deducted The check was
drawn to Mrs. Coles order and was
given 20 Whaland as her counsel. He is
alleged to have retained the money and
told his client that he had invested II
for her.
The former lawyer is alleged to have
collected rents amounting TO about $500,
which he is said TO have appropriated
for his own use. Mrs. Cole claims SHE
was left penniless. Charles ]. Richards
also charges Whaland with appropriat-
ing $500 for his own use that was
given him 20 place on MORTGAGES The
cases against The former attorney are
likely TO be disposed Of this week.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
MRS. DUPONT TO AID
WAR SUFFERERS

NEW YORK, March incorporation
OF the Villages Ldbcres." an organlza.
uon designed to give volunteer aid and
relief TO the Inhabitants Of the devas-
tated areas Of France and Belgium and
TO assist in the rcconstruciion OF ruined
villages, was approved today by Justice
Erlanger, Of the State Supreme Court
Among the incOrporators are Gov
ernor Coolidge. Of Massachusetts,:
George w Nickersham, New York
former Governor Franklin Murphy. of
New Jersey; John g. lIlbben, president
OF Princeton University; Mrs. Charles
:. Whitman. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau
and Mrs. T. Coleman dupont, all OF
New York; Henry Nan Dyke. Princeton.
n. j., and Mary q. Tllney, Mobile, Ala.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
NO B0LSHEVISM If
ALL OWNED HOMES

III every family had a neat little
home, there would be no Bolshevism.
anarchism or any other isms." Or.
Henry a. Griesemer told his cohgrega-
ton at the Second Baptist Church last
night. lie continued, ~. w. w. and other
aharchishc plots are always hatched
oot IN congesied districts where people
s1s elssatisiled with their living condi-
,nc,,e ollesemer spoke eloquently OF the
iio,,noe iife u. lot good exercised throughout
III ~ ~ memories Of the old homestead
any 9yoTru9ea, yognS There is stnl hope for
'ro he r ne ne may be leading ,,.yo o'ss,, ,,,,
lion n'oseq ~ by the love and ieNdcr "o o,So sn
,yor W. VI ms mother. And tha slec-
M Woihsn ian Is losing the sood ,ng,,.,Ss mi Young
~ ~ nome When She begins 40 tiuslce th,.ii OF
sne Is tied too closely 10 bsr .nlnk INK, mat
apron strings Would ia Ca 5netuer' s 5
could grab the strings on iba, 'nat !
slnsham apron OF my dear mo,,I ll'lle .l
there in heaven" 'AeF W
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
RESIGNS sEaFoRD PASSIONATE.

Special to The evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, March i0.--At tho
fourth quarterly conference Of Geth-
semane Methodist Protestant Church.
Reliance. the pastor-eysngelist tho
Rev. Thomas C.. Jones, notified the Of
fetal board Of the church that he wish
cd TO retire as pastor OF their charge,
and handed in his resignation, 10 take
effect April g.. Since assuming the pas
toriale of Gethsemane, three years ago,
Mr.. Jones has added 2260 TO It's mem
pership, has been instrumental in hav-
ihs the salary increased from 500 10
s'o and improved both the church and
/ Parsonage
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
CAR SKIDS; Girl OF
l2FATALLY CRUSHED
CONTINUED from pago one.l

lIOntlnueu from PAGE oue.l
wyne, Montgomery County, in honor OF
Mrs. Bush's father. former Judge Ed
ward g. Bradford.
according 20 the Delaware County
authorities, the auto. driven by Mr..
Bush. was proceeding at a moderate
speed along Baltimore avenue near
Bishops road. Tho pike road at this
point is occupied in part by a single
trolley track, laid upon q bed Of its
own, The vehicle lrafllc using the adia-
cent macadam surface. Between the
iyollcy tracks and the edge Of The ma
fetadam there is a deep gap. IN som,
places a foot across and six inches deep
n Is believed that The wheels Of IN,
auto persisiently scraping the edges OF
The rOad-metal surface. were thrown on
their course. Mr.. Bush applied the
brake when the car turned half way
round. and while climbing The hard
edge the macsdam, titled violently. 70
struck The stump OF tree and over
turned.
Joanna was caught underneath the
car. her body being wedgcd half way
IN the door. The car. of convertible /
Type. was susceptible of use as an open /
roadster during the summer, with an I
everybody for winter months.
Under the vehicle the child's body /
was found by her mother who making
her own escape through the rear win
dow OF the car. at once endeayored TO /
extricatc Joanna
The aid of three men from passing
automobiles was necessary before the
car could be lifted clear. II. ID. and W. ,
ID. Wilckeus, Of no. 301 Nohth Franklin !
street, Wilmington, saw the overturned
car and icaping out of their own Vehi-
cle went TO The rescue.
The mother, holding The sensclrss
iorm of the eldest child and accom-
panied by the other three. was put into
the Whckcns auto ana taken 10 the
ofice OF Or. s. J. Nicklcs. OF clifton
Heights
Joanna, after an examination. was
pronounced dead Of d fractured skull
and other injuries. The remaining chill
dren were treated and found 90 have
suffered no serious barn.
Throughoui The affair Mrs. Bush he
haNed with The utmost nerve and cool
ness, repressing. in the presence OF the
other children, an signs 0f grief.
The family were permitted to remove
The body 10 this city. Mr.. and Mrs
Bush and the children were taken home
in automobiles, their own car. but lii-
tie the worse for the accident, beine
towed back 10 this city
Mrs. Bush is daughter Of former
Judge Bradford and a sister TO Mrs. Al
fred T. dupont. She is also the sister
Of Edward g. Bradford, Jr. Mrs. Frances
dupont, who died on Saturday. was her
aunt Mr. Bush Is Yice-president Of
The Wilmington savings Fund Society.
Evening journal., 1919-03-10
PARK GUARD FALLS
DEAD WHILE ON DUTY

Stricken with heart disease while
patroling bis district in North Brandy
wine Park near the Zoo, yesterday af-
ternoon, Fred Ritzman, aged 62 years.
of No. 1900 North Adams street, died
before medical attention could be given
him. Alton Arniel. aged IL years, Of
No. 40i West Seventh street. was near
the guard when he was stricken and
called for, help.
Bronson Gilbert of NO. f2 Riddle ave-
NUT and Harry c. Avery of No. sol
East Seventeenth street, who were
passing IN an automobile. took the
guard to the Delaware Hospital, where
he was pronounced dead