davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
GIRLS WANTED

GIRLS WANTED
GXpERlENCEn AND LEARNERs
GEhRNINU. LEAKS : q ! W 'ipqp HN h9toU UU bE i
CONE ,EApERlENCED YOU CAN
raS raHN rHr III vhUy 9o nrSr PIECE
WORK RATES AND BON Us. CON
1INuOUs WORN ON ONE PART
All. YEAR ROUND. & l. h a \.
IloHT AND PLEASANT WORK
ROOM. APPLY Al ONCE.
TOPklS BROS. CO.,
2l7 FRENCH ST. IL
GOOD. capable housekeepcr. middle aged
lady preicrred Family OF three. Located
i'll country village on IS. & O. railroad. }. B.
hammond. Aiken, Md,
GIRI-To play piano i. W. wooiworth CO.
Alto Market street
GIRL wanted for housework Cau 2li9
B,ddlc street. Phone So NJ
GIRL For cooking and housowork. No
laundry Sleep in tiood wages. Apply this
evening between and > oU5 ", twenty
second street
GIkL or woman tor housework in suburbs.
Two IN family Slu per week. state
telephone. Apply 10. Every Evening
Omct,
HOUSEkEEPER wanted foe widower
nome. state particulars. Address 10.
Every Evening Uutcc.
RELIABLE WOMAN with reference, for
cooking and downstairs work l@Uz Green
hill avenue. Phone ais. =.
RELIABLE colored maid for chamber work
ana mtndinc Must be willing o go to the
Pleas nnOnC lUl3.
SEANSTRESS to sew by the day at the
house. Apply TO Mrs. /. r, " ade. az
South Grant avenue. Union Gardens
STENOGRAPHER and hookeeper wanted.
state salary desired. References. Address
Is. Every Evening once
NANTED-Names girls. women. over Il,
wishing I. > government positions sso
month. Experience unnecessary. Address
20, Every Evening once.
WANTED -Laundress to do worK for fam
uy ot two. rake IL home. Caii between
ana o'rioch al 2o5 " Harrison street
WANTED. immediately. a COOK for plain
COOKING w1iinS 70 20 10 miles from town
on Inc u4 trOIie! Ia1 Sew astle y. after
y. IN
arefui woman 20 cleAn one or
Two mornings a wees. 4 stnIiy oi Two west
sldt. 4 \. livery ESenins Once.
hHITE WOAiAN-For sdtchen work. Ad-
dress \ -, every EYenlns ounce.
WANTED -
WHITE AND COLOhrD LABORERS.
IOP MAGh>.
STEADY NUkh
ENCELLENI CONDITIONS.
APPLl
MAN lfACI UhERS ASSOCIATIONS.
rnEr E-dP44Ul AiENF BUnkAL
SEIOAGJ FLnOR,
". NINIH S1hhkT
WANTED Woman 10 COOK and assist
wIen uUe nst4lrs Nork. apply evenings.
lUI Manson street.
WANTED Fancy presser Best wages.
Permanent 900. Also gIn with laundry
eN perienCp. Macheniir ieanlns anu Dye
lns, ~. snpiey stree,
WANTED--N oman to DO washing ana iron
ms Ior Iarnii! 81 800. Phone o4uo }
ANTED-Good uash woman 10 take it
Aoiue. Apply Sod Jefferson street.
WOMAN wanted 10 clean store about three
mornings d week. Apply hachIln clothes
SnoPt 4IU AiaFhet street
WELL-hNOWN product manufacturer de-
earned. No sauipHos - carry ali between
ana D q, M. seeond moor ! " seventh
stre'-G. g. +. Jones
WANTED Woman 10 cooA and do down
stairs work. apply Miss FtUnkctt, I4IZ
Lancaster avenue
HEST PURE LARD. 29c. Double star
equals SIC butter 54c. Buckeye. 4Jc.
CIeaintd cauBaKe Z1c large. tasty sour or
ulu pickles. 3c. We also seii GOOD LUCK.
ifOrncr SMALLEST store ia Town. al
hlhs street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
HOEeZZ0X,zzNE

81. Charles Pfse. ard Beach Fr.sA nd 80 \
water baths; running rxssV n roo~.ss et~-a.o~. I
Srperfor table Spring r,te.s Cosrh at IN srra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
REMOVALS.

DIR. Il. c MOORE. Dentist. removed from
$40 Mal.et street TO 10 hing street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
HELP WANTED.

TWO GOOD house painters apply llI8
west sixth stree.
WILMINGTON neil-women wanted Hun
areus railway mali clerks st2u month
yacancy lists tree. traDkiiD Institute. Dept
l. Rochester. y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EXPERIENCED STENOG RAPHER destres
nome worE. consisting of copying. form
ietLers ia actuat typeWrIt1ng. HAt writing
envelope addressing. OF any Kind OF type
writer work. Address Is. Every Evening
Oft1Ce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
STORAGE.

STORAGE ROOMS for rent Both phones
George Lang Go. i205 Orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
DOLL HOSPITAL.

DOLL HoSpIFAls--uesds ana wigs. Comb
tnss nade up IN ang style. 61S W. Soy
utn t fl2 MRLnus 6. enons 2933J 4--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

WILMINGTON CYCLE SHOP OF SOS w
Front street has moved 40 new quar- Ter
corner fourth ano scout streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11

Democrats OF the First ward
will meet at the Bayard Legion. 6l3 SNIP
lev street Thursday evening, May 10, at
} clock for the purpose OF selecting Jdnui, Io.
1ates for delegate and alternate delegate
TO the state convention.
CHARLES p SAYIOR Chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11

MAN with brains and energy wanted Ivy
large corporation. tor a Responsible posi-
tiOn. Permanent. BOND required. Apply 42u
tord BuiIdlng.
NIGHT CLEANERS chambermaids and
natn maids. Apply Housekeeper. Hotel
du fOnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
HOTELS.
ROOFING.

w e. WILLIAMS co, S2I Orange street
Roonus, Heating and Repairing. JobbInS q
speciality. Telephone 5d5a ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OR SALE-The Harvey Pharmacy. 400
Delaware avenue Pine opportunity Tor
i've business man. Apply John NJ. Harvey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11
PRINTERS

| want working foreman. one who can
set aus and Job worR. as lay out
work and see IL done sySterns tiCaIly mod
ern OtUCe, automatic presses. linotype. &C. !,
very best wages 70 VINO can make
good. set busy nov. frCss, MarCus hook,
Ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-11

<OTICF-The Democrats of the seventh
ward will meet at the Democratic League
$40 French street, Thursday evening MAY
IA al ! O'Clock for the purpose of select
nc candidates for delegate and alternate
ielecate 10 the state convention.
HARRY SMITH. Chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Camisoles Reduced
to $1.OO

Satin Camisoles-g looking and
will launder well - flesh color -
hand embroidery - lace trimmed.
Others with blue stitching-ribb
shoulder straps-special at Sl.00.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON AiARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Anniversary
Sale of
Toilet Goods

Just take Chance at this list of prices
and you'll. know what splendid
value IS we are offering.
Toilet StSoap-large size bars at
3 for 25Cf.
Large size Chamois; Black
Hormeg brand, 24x27 inches, $2.25.
La frye Auto Sponges for the
Anniversary Sale, special at 45c.
-rLysol in three sizes-special at
2coc, 45c and 9Oc.
-lSouibb's Olive Oil for the Ami
Il versary Sale-35c, 65c and $1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
1872 Women's White Corsets $2.lO

There are two models in these splendid Corsets of
white couil. One has medium bust, free hips, IL
stays in graduated lengths, four genuine Connecticut
clasp hose supporters. The other style has medium
high bust and 10 graduated stays with double rein
forcements in front All sizes from 90 to SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
This Special Price Results From Combined Efforts of Three Live
SmartSeparateSki
Reduced to $7.95

The Separate Skirt is justly popular
this season-and its popularity will be
more pronounced after this sale, as
wise women will grasp these values.
Box-pleated black satin models,
plaid .taffeta models in novel effects.
And black or navy, serges in smartly
tailored effects, in regular and extra
sizes.
The serge models are trimmed with
buttons, braid and pockets applied in
novel ways.
SKIRT sEcTIoS-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

Just think-when you get these Dresses,
Capes and Wraps-they will have been out of
New York less than week!
The uery neacest things from Americas
fashion center! And sold at bargain prices!
The Velour and Tricotine Capes and Wraps
the newest fashion ideas-are all in novelty
styles and are full lined with plain or fancy
silks. Many have large collars. In Tan, Pekin
and lighter colors. All sizes
The Silk Ceorgette Dresses are in, Tan,
Navy, Rose and Belgian Blue. They have full
overskirts, short sleeves and are trimmed with
allover gold lace. Sizes 16 to 40.
: The Silk Taffeta Dresses are delightfully."-
simple. They have short sleeves, overskirts and
large collars with accordion plated edges and
Bertha effect in front. Sizes 16 to 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

in fancy pIaids and stripes in
or gray. Fine for kifnonos, pa
spers, underskirts and dressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Handsome Silk
Petticoats
Reduced to $7.95

Quality and thrift are found in the
unusual values in these Silk Petit
coats.
Most of the models are of jersey
with finely pleated silk flounces.
The colors are navy, black, taupe,
green and few lighter shades.
The flounces are trimmed with rib
bon or inserts in bright coors.
PETTGcoAT LANE-sEcoNp FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Child Welfare Week
FROM MAY TOl4

Dental, mental and physical
tests will be given to registered
babies at the Bon Marche during
this week, under the auspices of
the Seattle Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Only babies registered will be
examined.
Register this week at Personal
Service Booth, Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03

n o
isparyn the onfdenc
tina t Foremost Economy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Colorite zoe Bottle

-Sterno Stoves, special at 25c.
-Sterno Kitchenette, No. 4041-
S1.40; with 2 burners, $500.
Shaving Brushes, zoe.
Hand Scrubs, extra quality, diff
ferent sizes, &c, zoe, 25c.
No. &c Hughes Ideal Hair
Brushes, $1.75-Nos. So and 40 at
$1.00.
-Gentlemen's all-coarse Combs at
19c.
Tooth Paste-Pebeco and Pep
sodont, at 39c.
Tooth Brushes, extra quality
bristles, 19c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Lovely Silk Blouses
Reduced to $7.95

Generous indeed is this offering of
fine Blouses in light colors.
Elaborated with tiny Fittings, Val.
lace, pin tuckings and genuine Filet
lace, these blouses are chosen from
the higher priced lines for this event.
Made of fine Georgette in dainty
styles or neatly tailored crepe de
Chimes.
BLOUSE sEcTIoN-sEcoSD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
FouIard Silks
at S2.35

A very fine quality Of yard-wide
Foulard-reduced for Tuesday to
S2.35: in latest designs-in popu-
lar street shades.
FABRIC FLOOR cTHRp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Comforter Challies
Csc I'd.

Here's a good one for those max
ing Comforters-Challies 80 to SO
inches wide, in lengths to yards,
for only 25c yard. Persian and
Oriental patterns. Not over 10
yards to each.
FABRIC FLOOR THIRp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Black Corduroy
Special Csc

.2S-inch Suiting Corduroy - fine
quality-in black only-and for
only csc a yard for the Anniver-
sary Sale.
FABRIC FLOOR cHIRDD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Savings for Women
II Pink Dance Corsets $3.50

Made of pink brocade with rubber insets at the top
Have medium free hip four hose supporters, and
carefully made. We guarantee non-rusting and
breakable. Sizes Il to %. Laces are included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
Perfumery Specials

Three different odors in inn
ported Perfumes, an ounce, 85c.
Perfumes, special for the Ami
versary-ounce, 29c and SOC.
-Pyralin Ivory Manicure Stand,
extra special at S4.95.
French Ivory Louis XIV. Mir
rors at $3.50.
UPPER MAIN FIooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-03
so Growing Girls Girdles $1.35

Made of pink coutil with elastic nsets at top and
across hips They lightly boned and have four hose
supporters with real Connecticut clasps. Laces
included Sizes 22 to 81.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-28

advantage OF the good weather to
secure it in good condition. Had our
men insisted on quitting at p. M,
or 4 p. m., as do the workers i'll the
neighboring shops, we would prob
ably have at least another month OF
haylng ahead OF US, ana lot OF pool
hay ion feeding The real farmer has
not yet lost out OF himself all idea OF
working to accomplish something IN
stead OF the idea Of working by the
houl. Ou men had a definite amount
OF work to be done in a short time
on valuable product would be spoil
ed, and so thew went at it regardless
of long hours, regardless of fatigue,
and got it done.
| sometimes wonder, however, how
long we can secure men to work on
farms, who have this point of view.
Are we comils to the time when the
farm worker will insist that his day
be standardized and that it consist OF
not more than eight hours? The
man who is going to hire himself out
to work for another will naturally de
sire to secure for his services the
highest possible price and to secure
for himself best working conditions.
We may expect that men VIII leave
the farm for eight-hour jobs if such
Jobs are plentiful. That is the reason
why we are having such trouble with
the farm labor problem at the nres-
emf time.
It seems only fair, however, that
conditions be made such that the
farm worker can be paid as high
wages as workers in other industries
requiring equivalent skill Almost
all Industries have adopted the
eight hour day with time and one
half for overtime and holidays. Somo
Of the men who helped US occasional
ly by the hour are getting 85 cents
per hour in the industries which en-
ploy them, and time and onc-half for
overtime. Our working days duriH ;
haying were about II hours in length.
The same wage scale applied to our
men, who are Of equal intelligence,
would have caused US to pay $l4
per day for a days work in having.
What the price of hay would have
be. and the price Of milk which i
made from such hay, to enable he
farmer to pay $14.48 per day in the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-28
SUGGESTS EIGHT
DAY ON THE
VERMONT FARM
State Commissioner Brig
ham Has Some Reflections
On Agriculture

State Commissioners OF Agriculture
Z. S. Brigham, writes an interesting
article on farm conditions which APP
peared in the New England Home
stead. 1t is as follows:
The 1920 hay crop has practically
been secured, and we can pause for
a few moments to think it over. The
battle has been a hard one Since
the middle Of June until the finish in
late July the weather was very wet,
with not more than three days each
week of good hay weather. In such a
season the dairy tanner must plan
very carefully or he will spoil one OF
the best roupha"es which he has to
feed his dairy COWS. It makes all the
difference in the world in the produc-
ton of a herd Of cows whether hay
is cut at the RIGHT time and is cured
in nice condition so that il retains IT
aroma and is eaten by stock with a
relish.
In such season as this it IS
necessary to watch the weather very
closely, cut the hav when there IS
chance to rake it before it has cur
ed very much and depend upon curing
in the cock. After the rains are over
il is necessary to shake out the hay
az ain and dry it before hauling to
the Darn. This adds Greatly to the
expelsc, bat with care even in bad
season vq4y little hay need be spoil
ed. In prcwar days we invested IN
$50 hay caps in a season like this
these will nay for themselves many
ti0oes in protecting hay and saving
labor. Our business has outgroWn
lDts number and we hesitatod about
buviLg at present prices, but we are
probably losing money by so doing.
Labor conditions this wear have
been rather trying. At the outset,
when we began to hire additional
help GOOD experienced men asked So
per dav and board for six days in the
week. RAIN or shine. Fortunately, as it
turned out. we were able to get along
bv hiring by the hour men who
worked eight hours in shops. For
tEi5 seasons weather, SIS ner day by
the week would have meant at least
S12 per day and board for time which
could have been used in haying.
This is Il season which makes one
think deeply about the practicabilitv
of on cight-hour day on the farm. All
our regular men are experienced
farmers who have followed that line
of work for many years. When the
good days came they worked until
p. M, without single mulmur,
making an eight-hour day, consisting
of eight hours in the morning and
eight hours in the afternoon. In this
way We were able to cut our hay be-
fore it became overripe and to take
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-28

making Of hay, is problem of the
farm management specialists
1t seems to met hat ono Of two
things LIS set to happen: Prices of
farm products must rise to the po'at
where farmers can meet the inlus-
trial wage scale and working Sondi-
tons, or else the conditions in indus
tries must be less favorable, with
lower wage scale than that which
now obtains. Personally, would lot
like TO see the former happen, be-
cause | believe it is best for all con
cernod to have conditions of prosper
ity in industry and | would much pre-
fer to see conditions on the farm
brought up to the present industrial
standard, rather than to have the
present industrial standard loWeer1
to that Of the farm. But the present
inequality cannot lono continue with
out q shortage Of food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
SENATORS CONSIDER
TAX LAW; COAL BILL
IN Lower. CHAMBER
(By Associated Press1

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-THE SEN
ate of the Indiana general assembly
was confronted today with the ques-
ton Of disposing of the tax bill passed
yesterday by the house of representa-
tives. This bill legalizes the action of
the state tax board in making horizon
tai increases in the 1919 assessments.
Republican leaders in the upper house
are fighting for passage of the bill ap-
proved by the representatives, while
a strong minority is cOntending for
bill approved by the Indiana Fedora
tion of Farmers associations. The
latter bill would refer the 1919 assess
ments back to the local taxing boards
for review
Appointment of a coal commission
which would have power to regulate
the price of fuel to Indiana consum-
ers is approved in bill adopted by
the house today. The vote was 68 to
eight. The measure now goes back
to the senate
The bill was drafted by Attorney
General Eli Stansbury and Ferdinand
Winter, an Indiana attorney, following
conference with Governor Goodrich.
Would Include Mine Seizure
The bill would authorize the COM
mission to seize and operate mines in
the event operators refuse to comply
with the orders Of the commission fix
ing prices.
The bill also requires mine oper-
ators and wholesale and retail coal
dealers to be licensed, with power for
the commission to revoke the licenses
In the event of failure to bide by the
commissions rules.
Following passage of the bill, both
houses adjourned to meet again Mon
day.
While the tax bill was of prime i'm
portance in the senate the house ex-
pected to take up soon, question of
$10.O0O,O00 war memorial. This pro-
Ject was advocated by Governor James
r. Goodrich in his message to the spe-
| cial session. House Republicans who
caucuSed on this measure last night,
were reported to favor the measure if
referendum be attached providing
for vote on the proposition at the
| November election.
The tax and memorial bills are the
| most important measures remaining
before the assembly, and with these
disposed of, an early adjournment is
expected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
RESOLUTE 0vTFOOTS SHAMROCK IN FIRST
STAGE OF Cup RACE TODAY, AWAY IN LEAD

SANDY HOOK, July 17.-After be-
ing postponed at 11:30 a. m. because
of no air, the second race for the
1920 cup started at las p. m. The
Shamrock, challenger, and Resolute,
American defender, were to sail over
triangular course in this race. Reso-
lutte cross the starting line ahead
Capt. Francis Adams, skipper of the
Resolute, won all the honors at the
start Soon after the Shamrock
crossed the line she took in her jibs.
The two sloops stood away to sea on
the starboard tack, both shippers
holding their charges in the eye of
the wind. Resolute seemed from the
shore to work better than the chal-
lenger and. if anything, seemed faster.
At 2:30 Resolute had the race well
in hand. The wind was freshening
and here and there a ruffled path
could be observed on the water. Res
olute at this time was leading by a
fourth of a mile, going to windward,
but somewhat astern of Shamrock.
At 3:O2, when the yachts came
about on the port tack, Resolute was
nearly a mile ahead.
Interest in the international cup
races stiffened by Sir Thomas Upton
winning the first race Thursday, New
York Bay today was black with boats
airing thousands to witness the sec
ond classic of the 12O series.
Early this morning the fleet of
yachts anchored inside the hook was
augmented with motor cruisers and
sailing craft, tugs and gasoline
launches, while overhead buzzed
planes, coming from all points of the
compass, as buzzards to the feast.
Under racing rules, today's contest
was to be triangular affair, starting
and finishing at the Ambrose Channel
Lightship. Whereas, to Thursday S
race there were but two 15-mile legs,
today there will be three, each of 10
miles. The addition of another turn
ing point is expected to add interest,
should the race develop into drifting
match such as continued Thursday un-
til a broken halyard and gaff put the
American defender Resolute out OF
running.
Yachts Are Fit and Trim
Shamrock w, with two more victor
les to win If she is to lift the Ameri-
cans cup, and Resolute, with duty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
Herbert Released to Tend
Farm on Own Recognizance

Edgar Herbert, tenant farmer resid-
ing 21a miles north of Webster, charg-
ed with issuing a check for SO with
out having funds in the bank, was re-
Judge Bond in circuit court today
Herbert cultivates 100 acres of land.
A personal bond of $500 was given
in open court, Herbert promising to
appear whenever called. The neces-
sity of cultivating his crop of 80 acres
Of corn and harvesting 80 acres of
wheat prompted Prosecutor Freeman
and Judge Bond in their action. A
jail sentence of 80 days was sus-
pended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
RUSH WORK TO OPEN
new MAIN ST. BRIDGE

Arc lights were removed Friday
from the portion of the National road
south of the Main street bridge, that
has been used during the construction
of the new structure. The old road
and temporary bridge will be barred
permanently.
Contractor Slick began the work
Saturday of filling in the east ap-
proach to the new bridge. The new
grading. when completed, will COM
pletely bar passage by way of the old
road.
Wrecking of the temporary bridge
and removal of the rails from the
abandoned interurban railway around
the hill was started Saturday. The
work will be rushed, according to SUI
perintendent A. Gordon, and will De
completed in the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
ACCIDENT" VERDICT
ON DEATH OF SKACGS

Acting Coroner J. c. Blossom Sat
urday said it was not for the coroner
to decided whether the. c. & o. could
be held responsible for the death Of
Bradway Skaggs in crossing crash
Thursday. His duties are to deter
mine if the death was caused by Grim
inal intent.
Acting on the testimony of Ken
meth and William Shelley, compan-
ions in the auto with Skaggs, and r..
A. James, c. & o. engineer, Blossom
decreed that death was accidental.
Reid hospital authorities said Satur-
day that William Shelley would be
able to leave the hospital soon. Ken
meth will be confined longer.