davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26


ze takovym zpusobem ziskan
mnoho nasich hostl. Afe, mili
Berto, to neslusi Sc, abys skry
vala Sc "a cyprisi. Podoba Sc
jako bys co vdova misto takovt
zumyslne vyhledavala -
Gertrude nemohla jiz vetU
dokolciti, nebot prave vchazel
Liedgren, provazen purkmi
strem d., okresnim soudcem C.
g rektorem E. z mesta S-nasu
Panove uklonili Sc damam.
.Okreani soudce c., muz neoby-
.Gejne inteligeintni a vzdelany,
lined pcsadil Sc vedie Berty
Gertrude tvafiIa Sc mrzute,
kdyz shledla pany Gyto, kteri
byli vesmes jiz zeilati ctyTi-
,citnlci.
Ia chviIi Ma to vessel notaf
Wicker, mlady muz obrovske
postavy, pribledle tvare s oku-
lary, peknych hnedych vlasu a
vousu, Sirokych preci = pri
chuzi pracovaly nohy i ruce je-
ho stejne horlive.
Pozdraviv sveho predstave-
lneho, Bertu a ostatni hosti,
hnal Sc doluhymi rychlymi kro
! ky k Gertrude, iniz Timed "a
predl cilou rozpravu.
"Pfijel .iz novy notar?' Ia
Izala Sc Gertrude.
"Ano, bohuzel," odvece Wi
cker, pcvzdechluv 81 smeSnym
zpusobem.
Proc pravite, bohuzel, pane
rotari?"
''Proto, lie Jest to muz neodo
latalny. Neni dlvky, ami zeny
aneb vdovy, ably spatrivsi no,
nepozbyla sveho klidu. Predvi
dam, re echo jsem 81 dobyl, vSe
cko mi odejme, - veru tot k
zoufani."
Ma TO vynal motar tabaterku
q wal 81 notny Snupec. V temZ
ckamziku bylo pred salonem
slySeti kroky. VeSli diva PAM.
Jedol Mich byl starry vojin,
druhy mlady, elegantni pan =
cd6v jeho novomodni, maprsen
la vo.mi Jenna a snGhobila, bo
ty sc leskly, vubec byl to dOko
rally Svihak. Pohyboval sc il
stotou a lchkosti. jakouz Vi
dati II t0ho, kdo uvykl ziti We
ispolecnoSti a Jest 81 vedom
svych zcvnich i vnitinich pred
tnostl.
Nejprve poklo Ill sc Gertru-
dc. ponGvadz stala nejblize.
MA dcera - notar Wen,
illcr,' pravil Lied'ren.
Notal pohlcdl na Gcrtrudu
ien zbezne, zraky jeho ami ne
utkvely ma jcii kvetoucim obi
''ceji - obratilt je Timed na
Bertu.
PAM Lagerskogova a notai
Iznaji Sc w davno,' pokracovaI
Licdren hlcde M Bcrtu.
"Ano, mann Cca. - odvect
iclegamtni notai' ale k nemale
mu pot6Seni Gertrudinu ia
kousi nejistotou.
Kdyz pax notar, promluvi1
'n6kolik SLOW $ okreslim soud
'cem, b!izil sc k Berte, bylo po
, ,zorOvati, re tato ponekud V TO;
Ipacich sc nachazi. Kid a chlat
most, ktereZ obyCejne jevila V,
SVEN Zevn6jSku. jakoby zmize
, ~, a podobalo Sc, ze pohled II;
mladeho muze budi nj trpk'
Il 'trapne vzpominky.
: "Dlouho, nemohl jscm usta
; noviti sc, mam-ii sc odvaziti
/ navsteve, kde sc muslin van
: sctkati,' pocal notar klada ~
/ ku ma operu male pohovky.
i III seddla Berta. "AG minul
.jiz leta od tie dolby, co jsme s
naposled videli. mnoho s
0 zmenilo, prece jsem Sc obava
u re svym pohledem zpusobir
vam trapnOu chvili, ac memoir
i isem vyhn0uti Sc nutnosti. sc
~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26

EN
v.
Nekolik kilometru cd zam-
ku d. Aygues-Vives uprostred
lesnateho navrsi zdvihal Sc pl,-
yabny letohradek, jenz d.
'tech lidu nazyvan byl "zam-
kem' a jemuz MATTEL jeho, Ro
bert 4 Bols- Helieru, rikal je-
|dnoduse starry dim. Zde' 'strivil
pan Z Bois-Helieru vetsinu ro-
ku mezi knihami, bistoricky-
nj sudden honitbami.
Povolanim byl advokat a ]e-
no kancelaf Caenu mela vel
Sou klientelu. Prorokovala Sc
mu S pocatku velka kariera a
snatek jistou bohatou dedic-
kou. Ale bud ze nemel k man
zelstvl chuti nebo ze nebyl do
I'll ctizadostivy, pan Z Helieru
odmitl vsecky podobne navrhy
VSecka leho northwest pojed
nou usnula. Nejenom pracovni
norlivost, ale honba Ia pencil
a poctami. Zamestnaval sc la
40 drive velkymi literarnlmi
pracemi, avSak neuverejnoval
yich. Byl pokladan "a original
pax "a bizarni, paradoxni cna-
takter, a ponevadz vzdy cas-
reJi prchal ma svoje panske 81
lilo, nelO Sc "a to, re jeho ari-
stokraticke choutky nabyly vr-
chu.
Zaroven nerozumnel nikdo,
tax dobre lidem iako on a proto
podarllo Sc mu caste jenom je-
mnou rukou zahladiti spory,
htere vypuk!y mezi pratali.
Markyz jej cenil vysoko. Max
, Albina jej ctili.
Byl jenny, spolehlivy a k to
1lu snaselivy, takze Lureau
aim neprerusil styky, acko!iv
byl pTltelem a dokonce pribu-
anym dAygues-Vives. Vniknu-
i Joe Spenccra a jeho sestrv
10 zamku nemohl pan Z He'll
cru nesti lhosteinost. neoot'
jlz videl predem, Jake to bude
miti nasledky. A z .jemnocitu
oproti markyzovi nechtel mic
vedeti udalostech tam na;,o-
&c, aby nemusil verejne vyslo-
viii svoii nelibost.
Uhodl re starec je zamilovan
re zadne premlouvani by tn
nepomohlo. Proc tedy niciti j.
luse a jeho stesti? Nezbyvalo
mu mic jineho, nez Sc smiriti
hotovymi udalostmi a teSiti Iti-
blnu noyem hori, ktere il sti-
hlo. Ale jako tehdy markyz
sveho bratra necht6l byt do pri
padu zatazen a obievil sc ien
zridka na malem SVEN zamku.
ponevadz byval tam casteii
ivan na zamek Aygues-Vives.
Prave prijel Ease Parize. SO
iva re Sc podival na svui dum
a jiz special ven, do poll a lax
kde Sc jeho prsa sirila zdra-
vem vzduchu jeho rodneho
kraje.
Prvni jeho cesta, aniz by ma
70 myslil. jej vedla do zamku
Aygues-Vives. A tfeba, lie slun
ce prazilo a cesta byla kameni-
ta, lezl vzdy .iako mladik po str
mych cestach doSed nahoru.
skocil pres zed' u parku; a ten
to starry muz Sc nestydel pro-
pletati Sc mezi krovinami stro
my, ably na terase prekvapil Al
hinu a slysel jeji vykrik:
"Ach, Roberto -
!. sPGkraT0vani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26
POZOR! Poor! Poor!

Velka prilezitost vymenit
Vas majetek "a dobrou farmu
veskerym zarlzenim neb bez.
200 akru, ccna $65.0O "a akr.
S2%L akru cena $4,000
5212 akru cena .$12,5OO
6212 akru cena $1,000
21 akru cena $500
1O8 akru cena $1,000
26 akru cena S3,8OO
JOS. PECHOTA, pozemkovy
jednalel, 5638 Broadway, IRA
dovna "a "Oulem".
3-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-26

NEJLEPSl a nejrychlejsi ce-
mentovou praci ud6la Vam An
ton Hess, 4O1S Trumbull. Tel.
Union 2S2 K. 4-17
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
face with each other"

face with each other"
Smith saw what she meant; saw,
also, whereunto his wretched fate was
dragging him. 1t was the newest or
all the reincarnations. the one when
had begun with Jibbey's silent hand
.lasp the night before. which pronpted
lin to say:
'If they should ask you about me.
5ou must tell them the truth, Nerda.
Her smile was mildly scornful.
''Is that what the plain-fnced little
.anch person would do?" she asked.
II don't know; yes. l guess ii is
Doesn't she care any more for you
than that?"
Smith did not reply. He was stand
ing where he could watch the comings
and goings of the elevators Time was
precious and he was chatting at the de-
lay. but Miss Richlander was not yet
ready to let him go.
Tell me honestly. Montague" she
said sis II anything more than case
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
.%~~~~~~~~~>~>><><<<<<<E'
Copyright BY Chaa. scribnsr's Sons

-e>~~-
Results are what counts. Barring acci-
dents, you Tlmanyoni High Line
people can reasonably count on having
me with you for the next few critical
days; and, may add, you never
needed me more pointedly."
Starbuck's smile was face-wide.
81 hope / don't feel sorry" he re-
marked. Some day, when you can
take an hour or so off, I'm going TO
get you TO show me around in your
little mu-zeeum of self-concelt, John.
Maybe / can learn how to gather me
up one"
Smith matched the mine owners
good-natured smile. For some unex-
plainable reason the world, his particu-
lar world, seemed to have lost Its
malignance. He could even think OF
Stanton without bitterness; and the
weapon which had been Weighing his
hip pocket for the past few days had
been carefully buried in the bottom OF
the lower dressing-case drawer before
he came down to breakfast.
"You may laugh. Billy, but you'll
have to admit that I've been outfgur
lux lllt vi gout iikhi AAoAA
the start" he retorted brazenly. But
let's get down to business. This is
practically Stanton's last day OF grace.
If he can't get some legal hold upon
US before midnight tomorrow night.
or work some scheme to make US lose
our franchise. his job is gone"
"Show me-" said the mine owner sue
cinctly.
'Tt's easy. With the dam completed
and the water running In the bitches.
We become at once a going concern.
with assets long way In advance OF
our liabilities. The day after tomor-
row-if we pull Throughout won't
be able to buy a single share Of
Timnnyoni High Line at any figure.
As a natural consequence. public senti-
ment, which. we may say. is at pres
ent a little doubtful, will come over
10 our side In a landslide, and Stan
toms outfit. IL II wants to continue the
fight, win have to fight the entire
Timanyoni. with the city of Brewster
thrown in for good measure. Am 1
making 1t plainf"
Right you are. so far. Go on"
BILLY. I'll tell you something that
i haven't dared to tell anybody, not
even Colonel Baldwin. I've been
spending the company's money like
water TO keep in touch. The minute
we fail. and long before We could
hope to reorganize a second time aud
apply for new charter, Stanton's com
pany viii be in the field, with Its char
ter already granted. From that to tax
ing possession Of our dam. either by
means Of an enabling act OF the leg
islature. or by purchase from the pa
per railroad. will be only Il step. And
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26

pave" he said. rising to stand over
the square-built man in the swing
chair, "it's like pulling sound tooth
to have to tell you the plain truth.
You've got mighty bad case or
money-rot. The profit account mas
grown so big with you that you can't
see over the top of it. You've horsed
back and forth between Stanton's out
tit and ours until you can't tell the
difference between your old friends
and bunch of low-down, conscience
less lnnd-pirates. You pull your gun
and go to shooting whenever you get
ready. Wen stay with you and try
to hold up our end-and Johns. And
you mark my words, Dave: you're the
man that's going TO get left in this
deal: the straddler always gets left"
And with that he cut the Interview
short and went back to the High Line
offices on the upper floor.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
CHAPTER XXI.
The CoIoneI,s "pen."

Though 1t was only eight o'clock.
Smith sent his card TO Miss Richland-
er's rooms at once and then had him
self lifted TO the mezzanine floor to
wait for her. She came In few min
utes, strikingly beautiful figure of a
woman In the freshness OF her morn
Ing gown. red-llpped. bright-eyed, and
sereDely conscious OF her own re-
splendent gifts OF face and figure.
Smith went quickly to meet her and
drew her aside into the music parlor.
Already the need for caution was be-
ginning to make Itself felt.
Il have come" he said briefly.
'You got my notef' she asked.
"A few minutes ago-Just MS was
leaving the breakfast table"
You Will leave Brewster ut once
while the way is stIll openf'
He shook his head. 81 can't do
that: In common Justice TO the men
who have trusted me, and who are
now needing me more than ever, l
must stay through this one day. and
possibly another
'sIr. Nnzle Will not he likely to lose
any time" she prefigured thoughtfully.
He has probably telegraphed to Law
rencevllle before this" Then. with a
glance over her shoulder to make sure
that there were no eavesdroppers ::
but not one OF these Brewsterltes can
Identify you us John Montague Smith
OF Lawrenceville-the man who Is
wanted by Sheriff Macauley. My IA
ther, in his letter. after telling me
that he will be detained in the noun
tains several days longer, refers to Mr..
kinzie's request and suggests"
The fugitive was smiling grlmly. "He
suggests that you might help Mr.. Kin
zie out"
mot quite that" she rejoined. He
merely suggests that am TO be prudent.
and-to quote him exactly-'not get
mixed up in the affair in any way so
that IL would make talk"
81 see," said Smith. And then: "You
have disagreeable duty ahead of you,
and I'd relieve you of the necessity
by running away, If could. But that
is impossible, as have explained"
She was silent for a moment; then
she said: when / told you few
days ago that you We're going to need
my help. Montague. | didn't foresee
anything like this. ! shall breakfast
with the Stantons In a few minutes !:
and after nine O'Clock .. II you
could contrlve to keep out of the way
until ] can get word to you Just SO
they won't be sbls to bring US face to
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26

of proplnquity with this Baldwin girlf
on your part, l mean"
'It isn't anything" he returned So
berly. Corona Baldwin will never
marry any man who has 50 much to
explain as have"
you didn't know this was her home.
when you came out hereY'
mo"
But you had met her somewhere.
before you Gamer
"Once: yes. 1t was In Guthrieville,
over a year ago. l met her there NJ a
house where she was visiting"
II see." she nodded. and then. with
out warning: "What was the matter
with you last nlsht-about dinner
timer"
"why should you think there was
anything the matter with me?"
II was out driving with the Stantons.
When came back TO the hotel found
Colonel Baldwin and another mana
lawyer. 1 think he was-waltlng for
me. They said you were needing u
friend who could go and talk to you
and-'calm you down. was the phrase
the lawyer used. l was good-natured
enough to go with them. but when we
reached your Offices you had gone. and
the ranch girl was there alone. walt
ing for her father"
THAT was nonsense - he comment
ed; their going after you as II were
maniac or drunken man. | mean"
This time Miss Richlander's smile
was distinctly resentful. Il suppose
the coloners daughter answered the
purpose better" she said. There was
an awkward little contretemps. and
Miss Baldwin refused. rather rudely. |
thought, to tell her father where you
had gone"
Smith broke away from the unwel-
come subject abruptly. saying: There
Is something else you ought TO know.
Jibbey Is here. at last
Does he know you are hereG"
"He does"
"Why didn't you tell me before7
That will complIcnte things dreadfully.
Tucker Will talk and tell all he knows:
lie can't help it,
This Is one time when he will not
talk. Perhaps he VIII tell you why
when you see him."
Miss Richlander glanced at the face
OF the small watch pinned on her
shoulder.
you must not stay here any longer"
she protested. THE Stnntons may come
down any minute, now, and they
mustn't find us together. l am still
forgiving enough to want to help you.
hut you must do your part and let me
know What is going on
William Starbuck's new car was
standing in front OF Judge Warmers
house in the southern suburb when
Smith descended from the closed cab
which he had taken nt the Hophra
House side entrance. The clock In
the courthouse tower was striking the
quarter OF nine. The elevated mesa
upon which the suburb was built COM
manded broad view of the town and
the outlying ranch lands, and in the
distance beyond the river the Hillcrest
cottonwoods outlined themselves
against a background of miniature
buttes.
Smiths gaze took in the wide, sunlit
prospect. He had paid and dismissed
his cabman. and the thought came TO
him that In few hours the wooded
buttes. the bare plains, the mighty
mountains, and the pictured city
spreading maplike at his feet would
probably exist for him only as men,
ory. While he halted on ths tsrrsc&
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26

we couldn't do a thingi We'd have
no legal rights, and no money to fight
With"
Starbuck pushed his chair away from
the table and drew a long breath.
Good gloryi" he sighed. 'I wish to
goodness 1t was day after tomorrow
Can you carry 1t any further. Johnf"
Yes; a step or two. For a week
Stanton has been busy on the paper
railroad claim, and that is what made
me buy few cases OF good rifles
and send them out to Williams: l Was
afraid Stanton might try force. Tie
won't do that If he can help It; he'll
go in with some legal show, If possible.
because our force at the dam far out
numbers any gang he could hire, and
he knows we are armed"
He can't work the legal game" said
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26

starDucE dehnitIvely. 'Ive known
Judge Warner ever since | was knee
high to II hop-toad, and IL squurer man
doesn't breathe"
"Thnt is oil right, hut you're forget
ting something. The paper railroad Is
--or was once-an Interstate corpora
tion, and so may ask for relief from
the federal courts. thus going over
Judge Warmers head. I'm not saying
anything against Lorchlng, the federal
Judge ut Red Butte. I've met him. and
he is good jurist and presumably an
honest man. But he Is well along In
years. and has an exaggerated notion
of his own Importance. Stanton, or
rather his figurehead railroad people,
have asked him to intervene, and he
has taken The case under adviseInent.
That IA where We stand this morning."
Starbuck was noddlng slowly. Il
see what you mean, now" he said. III
Lorching Jumps the wrong way for us,
you're looking Ia see United States
marshal walk up TO Barley William:
some time today and tell him to quit
Int Wouiu put llle hlal hibonh oh us
wouldn't IT,"
Smith was rising in his place.
'Tm not dead yet, Billy" he re-
Joined eheerfully. Il haven't let ii gel
this fur without hanmerlng out few
oxpedients for our side. II | can man.
age TO stay Ia the fight today aud 10.
morrow"
A little new under clerk had come in
from the hotel office and was trying Il
give Starbuck II note In square en-
velope, and Starbuck was saying: "No,
that's Alr. Smith, over there"
Smith took the note and opened it.
and he scarcely heard the clerks ex-
PLANTATION that 1t had been put in his
box the evening before, and that the
day clerk had been afraid he would
get away without finding II. 1t WAS
from ver1a HIGHLANDER. and It had
neither superscription nor signature.
This is what Smith read:
My little ruse has failed mlserably.
Mr.. ks. messenger found my father
in spite of II, and he-the messenger
returned this evening. | know, be-
cause he brought It note from father to
me. Come to me us enrly tomorrow
morning as you can, and Wen plan
what can be done"
Smith crushed the note in his hand
and thrust 1t into his pocket. Star
buck was making a cigarette, and was
studlously refralning from breaking in.
But Smith did not keep him waiting.
THAT was my knockout, Billy" he
said with "A quietness that was almost
overdone. My time has suddenly been
shortened to hours-perhaps to min
utes. Get a car as quickly as you can
and 20 TO Judge Warmers house. 1
have an appointment with him at nine
O'Clock. Tell him I'll keep 1t. II can.
but that he needn't walt for me II l
am not there on the minute"
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
Continued Next Week)
Hard to sum.

Ella-IIe found my gloves In his
pocket and he returned them by spe-
cIal delivery.
Stella-That was very thoughtful Of
him.
Ella-1'houshtrulf II WAS AN insult
to rush them back, as il indirated thai
he thought I had naiy one pair.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-21
MILFORD CLUB PLANS FOR
A VERY ELABORATE DANCE

The Married Folks Tuesday Night Club
Of Milford are laying plans for one OF
the most elaborate dances ever given in
the town. This AFFAIR will be given in
Armory Hall on the evening Of Monday,
April 21. and will be a club AFFAIR pure
and simple The club giving this dance
was organized the first Of the year as a
permanent organization, with a member
ship limited to thirty couples, and that
number Of members was secured the first
evening Of the organization Of the club.
At this meeting DR.. Walter L. Grier was
made president, John Truitt secretary and
William V. Sipple. Jr., treasurer. Since
the organization of the club, dances have
been held every other Tuesday night in
the rooms Of the Milford New Century
Club and the club members hope to en-
tertain their friends in a pleasing man.
ner at their first invitation dance.
The plans for this dance have been laid
early for two reasons, the first OF which
was the securing Of excellent music for
the affair. This has bee secured and
comes to the club highly recommended.
The second reason was the fact that some
of the ladies who would attend the affair
chase new gowns, and these could not
be secured without some time. Several
plans were discussed by the club mem
bers as TO the advisable manner Of invit-
ing the guests for the evening. the first Of
which was that which would allow each
couple member Of the dance to invite
one couple. leaving thirty couples to be
invited by a committee from among the
young gentlemen and ladies Of Milford
This plan would provide for 80 dancing
copies on the floor, the maximum num-
Der TO be provided for When the COM
mittee got down to business they were
confronted by a condition which they
found to exist that has never existed be-
fore 1t was this: During the past few
weeks approximately four times the orig
inal number Of dancers have been taking
dancing lessons and . great number OF
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-21
THE SCHOOL LUNCH

1t has become common practice. in
city schools and in the majority of town
schools. to serve hot lunch in the school
building at the noon hour. They have
found it pays in improved health and
standing Of the pupils. Those. who are
wondering how the Farm Bureau plan OF
one hot dish for lunch, may be managed
in their rural school win be interested
in this experience. In Neal District they
think the best is none too good for their
school. The teacher and some Of the
parents felt sure one hot dish in addition
to the cold school lunch would be a good
thing for any school children. There
were difficulties to be sure. In every
district there are people who think any
method not used when they were children
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-21

is foolish. Fortunately there are always
those Of the other type also. They can
usually find the hest method for tneir
problem. This is the method being tried
In Nears School.
The hot dish chosen is soup or cocoa
Both are easily prepared, appetising and
inexpensive. The materials needed are
brought by the children. They are pre-
pared by some Of the older children. The
kettle is then taken to a home near the
school house. This woman believes in
the plan and has offered TO cook this dish
on her stove with the same fire she uses
for her own dinner. At noon, while. some
boy goes for the hot food, each pupil gets
his lunch pail, goes to his seat and lays
out his lunch and cup or bowl which he
has brought. BY this time the hot soup
is ready to be served in the bowl or cup
which the child has ready. Do they like
1t? Ask these children. Is it worth
while? Ask the parents who are glad to
have children take time to eat their
lunch and are pleased TO find their table
manners are not forgotten. II is worth
the time and trouble? Ask the teacher
who sees the effects in the afternoons
work.
Milford chronicle., 1919-03-21

L. F. Ross and William E. Walsh at
tended the automobile show in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The buoy boat Iris moved the household
goods Of William H. Schenenger former
keeper Of the New Breakwater lighthouse,
and Charles E. Marshall, former keeper
Of the Cape Henlopen lighthouse, to light
houses near Philadelphia.
At the meeting of the stockholders Of
the Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizer Company
held in the company's office recently, for
the purpose of deciding whether or not
to sell the nlant. resulted in the ma tority
voting to hold the plant and undertake to
buy boats and begin fishing again the
coming season II it is possible to get the
steamers. Those who attended from out
Of town were DR.. Joseph K. Frame Of
Millsboro and Daniel ]. Layton Of George
town.
The Home Missionary Society met at
the home OF Mrs. Alfred Lank on Monday
evening. After an enjoyable evening was
spent, refreshments were served.
Lindal Palmer, who has been employed
in Philadelphia for several months. has
returned to his home here and accepted
Il pOHlAAOl III Vic utltl oAOIc VI D.
NJ. Vessels. Mr.. Palmer was formerly
employed in Chlld's grocery store here
but had to get out OF that business on
account of the draft.
Green c. Short has been in Milton the
past two weeks in charge OF the store Of
the American Stores Co.. the former man
ager having resigned.
Engineer Charles H. johnson Of the
Fenwck Island lightship, is home on ten
days shore leave.
Mrs. Eliza Dodd, aged about 70 years.
died very suddenly at her home on Sat
urday morning, March s, Of heart failure
Funeral services were held the following
Tuesday at the Lewes Presbyterian
Church and interment made in the ad-
joining cemetery. Rev Fred A. Kullmar
conducted the services. The deceased
leaves a husband. J. Hammond Dodd,
and three sons, Fred, Frank and DR.. H.
H. Dodd.