davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. 2I.-The bis
"suing" TO Cox IL now ono Of the
big topics or discussion around
Republican headquarters In New
York.
Impetus Is given this stampedc
10 the Democratic candidate by u
letter published by the New York
Evening Post, In which Thomas
w. Lamont, member of the nrm
of j. T.. Morgan & Company, de-
clnred for Cox. NIr. Lamont owns
the Post. In n letter to Edwin T..
Gny, president of the Post COM
pany, he declares,
''In framing of tho policies of
the Evening Post you have
had an absolutely free hand. Your
decision to support Cox and Rooxe-
welt was your own deciSion-not
mine. Hot n, ms a lifelong re-
publican, I had for time certain
n,isEivinEs AZ to your decision, I
may now say that the develop
ments of the campaign have dis
solved my doubts. Intend to
vote for Cox and RoonercIt. My
reason Ia, of course, TINT Cox IL
for the league of nations and
Harding In nEainat It."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
BODY OF LORD MAYOR IS
REMOVED TO CATHEDRAL
Controversy Over MacSwincy's Rur.
iai In Ireland May Bc Long
Drawn Affair.
CHURCHES HOLD HIGH MASS
Sim Fcin Leaders Caution Citizens
Again Misdirectcd Action.
British Warned Patriots Will Sec
Debt To Government Fully Paid.
IBy Associated rress.l

LONDON. Oct. 21.--Thc body OF the
late Lord Mayor MacSwincy, OF Cork
is lying in state tonight in st
Georges Cathedral \ bodyguard
composed Of members Of the Cork
and London brig sadcs Of the Irish vol
cntecr army, dressed in civilian
clothing. Is keeping vigil throughou,
the night beside the coffin, which
shroudcd in Sim Fc!n flag. rests
on catafalQue in the Cathedral
chancel.
The FIRST services VIII be held to.
morrow morning az II O'Clock. when
requiem mass VIII he celebrated
Absoiuiion will be given by Arch
bishop Mann!x. other dignltarlcs OIL
ciaiing. At o'clock in the after.
noon the funeral procession will pro-
| coed from the Cathedral 70 Euston
Station. by way OF Black Frlar'e
Bridge. along the embankment
through tho buss townrown sec
ton, the Strand. Aldwych and Kings.
way.
The Inquest at the prison was end.
cd shortly after noon. but IL was d
O'CLOCK before permission for the re-
moval OF the body was obtained from
tho home Office and arrangements
completed for the taking over OF the
body by the family. Six Irish politi-
cal prisoners. confined in Brixton
shouldered the comm from the prison
mortuary to the gates. where it was
placed on motor hearse. and III.
| procession of motors. In which were
members OF the family. Father Domi.
ME and the Cork dcputation. moved
off slowly on the !our-mile journey
t. the Cathedral
Small Crowd At Prison.
a small crowd stood silently with
pared heads as the cortcgc slipped
away in the thick mist. the watchere
ihen quietly dispensing. The pro-
Eress TO the Cathedral was without
! incident. but crowds OF people over.
flowed the spacious ed!hcc and lined
the streets. awaiting the party a;
st. Georges.
Churchmcn met the body, borne or
the shoulders OF the volunteers, a,
the door. and headed the solemn pas
| sage down the aisle TO the chancel
The widow and other relatives fol.
lowed. chanting and saying the pray.
| ers for the dead. after which tn,
bodySuard took up their posts and
the congregation filed slowly past the
casket.
The Rosary was recitcd and pray
ers were offered during the ninety
minute wait for the arrival of the
body. At the Cathedral. the head
quarters of the Irish Self Determi.
nation League. and even at the pr!t;
on. floral offerings poured in through
out the day. The inscriptions varied
| from formal expression of sympa.
thy TO such as Patriot" Peace tc
your unconQuerable soul" From =
rsgretful EnSlishman." and "a love,
| of Ireland"
The funeral party will leave Eustor
Station at 6:20 tomorrow evening, or
the regular train for Holy Head
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
WOMEN CONDUCT RALLY
IN MONROE PARK TODAY
NJ. }. Fulton, Colonel Thomas Is.
McAdams, Miss Pidgeon and
Mrs. Durham Will Speak.
ALI. DEMOCRATS ARE INVITED
Enrolment in New Club Climbs Ia
200 observation-disclosures in Five
Broad Street Stores = Weather
May Cause Postponcmcnt.
LII DEMOCRATS ARE INVITED

Under the combined auspices OF the
Lee and Clay Ward divisions of the
Women's Democratic Club. 4 rally of
women Democrats will be held this
AFTERNOON at O'Clock In Monroe Park.
in charge of the meeting are Miss
Marie Leahy, Mrs. Frank l.. Jobson
and Mrs. Stuart Reynolds.
Speakers for the occasion are Mini
tree j. Fulton, former State Senator:
Colonel Thomas d. McAdams. Miss
NJ. T.. PidEeon aud Mrs. J. W. Durham.
Incidental to the rally there will be
instruction in ballot marking and
Il membership DIVE for the new
club. No initiation fee Is charged
and no dues levied for membership
Any woman desiring to join the club
is eligible whether or not she is
registered, hut she must be eligible
for the ballot. Arrangements for the
rally were made subject TO weather
conditions. If the weather is inclc-
nc5t the rally will be postponed un-
til later in the week.
Enrolment of members in tho new
club yesterday reached n total of
about 200 Booths were open in
five Broad Street stores. Unravorable
weather conditions initiated against
4 larger enrolment. but it is expected
that there will be large additions to
the roll today and tomorrow. Mrs.
r. Q. James scored the high record
for cnrollmcnts yesterday.
Mrs. James Ware Durham am
nnnnp.I A,,. In,
h'r automobile parked as near as pos
siblc TO tho First Precinct. Clay Ward.
Oh election day. where she will sivc
instruction in ballot marking to all
comtrs.
Mrs. William Wilson Sale yesterday
handed in to national campaign fund
Headquarters the largest single check
yet received. 1t was from the wo-
mans committee and amounted TO
$500. Women desiring to contribute
to the fund are urged by Mrs. Sale to
hand in or send their contributions as
early as possible to Room 1929 Mu-
tual Building.
Automobiles will he furnished the
Old and intirm. or women who are in
any other way unable to reach tho
polls Tuesday. by the Woman's Demo-
cratic committee. according to news
received from headquarters. sos East
Franklin Street. yesterday. Those
wishing to take advantage OF the Of
fer should notify Mrs. John Armis-
tead, chairman. at the earliest pos
siblc time in order that arrangements
may 10 made to get the women to
the polls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
$4,000 Reward to Reveal
GO. P. Pride in War Test
my Associated Pre...I

PGLASkI, VA. Oct. :7.--In IN
nddress here tonight In brhalf OF
the candidacy OF Boiling II. Handy.
Democratic nominee for Congress
from the Ninth Virginia District,
Senator Carter GLASS declared he
would "give $4,000 to Represen-
tative G. naIcom slemp, or any
other Republican,, who can show
mo any reference in the Republic
can platform to recognition OF the
Fart American soldiers and sailors
took In winning the world war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Refuses to Leave Prison
When Long Tenn Ends
tRy Associated Press. +,

BOSTON, Oct. 2I.-Patrick j.
"Corkey" Hanley, hnbitunI GRIM
ina1. ended 81 ntwcnty-hvc-yenr sen-
tence and left the State prIssn to-
day against hiS will. He mnin-
tnined to the last a silence begun
ten years ago. after n fellow con-
yict repeated something he Ind
snid. He had asked, In writing,
that he be allowed to stay for n
few days more TO finish some work,
bnt Warden shattucl< put Kim out.
At the State house, to which he
was taken by the warden on HIS
hrst automobile ride, he was asked
II he was not ready to talk. HanIey
stood mute, then reached out for
n pencil and pnd, nnd wrote "I
Scan't.p ~ X
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
"M0MENTARILY DERANGED,"
is DEFENSE IN C0CCHI TRIAL
Alleged Murderer of Ruth CruEer
Seeks to Prove Excitement
Caused by Wine.

BOLOGNA. ITALY, Oct. 27-Both
the defense and the prosecution in
the case of Alfredo Cocchi, on trial
here charged with the murder OF
Ruth Cruger, an 1S-year-o high
school student in New York City in
February. 1917. announced this even
Ing that they would rest tomorrow
and begin summing up.
Counsel for the defense announ ccd
that he would base his argument on
Cocchi's "momentary unbalance." lie
said he would seek 10 prove that
Cocchi's excitement was induced by
five glasses OF wine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Nansemoud Hotel burned.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 27.--Fire Of
origin tonight totally
destroyed the Nanscmond Hotel,
Ocean View, ten miles from here. do
ing an estimated damage OF 100000.
Tho hotel was undergoing extensive
improvements and had not been occu-
pied since October 1, after the closing
OF the resort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
POLICE WOMEN FOR CITY
Is NEWEST SUGGESTION
Social Service Federation VIII Have
Ordinance Drawn In Author
iZinE Female Officers

That six police women are needed
in Richmond was the substance Of
a resolution passed by the Social
Service Federation yesterday at a
meeting in tho Jefferson Hotel. Miss
Catherine Pike. registering secretary
OF the Y. w. c. a.. sponsored the
suggestion which will be offered the
Common Council for action. in the
shape of an ordinance. Mrs. Durham
spoke on Marking the Ballot"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
CIoudhur.t In Texas.

BALLlNGER, TEXAS, Oct. o7.-
Tho worst October rain storm in the
history of this county broke here
late yesterday. five inches OF rain
accompanied by heavy hail falling
in less than one hour. Thousands
OF bales OF cotton were beaten into
the ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
GUN FIGHT IN KENTUCKY
Two Prominent Msn Arc Seriously
Wounded Following Political
Quarrel.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. o7.-Ths
first gun battle of the present politi-
cal campaign in Kentucky took place
today. T.. Il. Smith, Democrat, and
former Police Judge at Kryton. is In
the Lexington Hospital. He Is shot
through both thighs. DR.. Cecil
Young, physician OF Kryton. who is a
Republican,, lR In tho hospital al
I Hazard. He may dls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28
Are Poor on $4,000;
Ask for $4,000 a Year

NEW YORK. Oct. 2T.-rkc three
children OF Mrs. nushtOn Peabody y
arc being subJectcd to ,thc trials
Of "pOverty." They have only
el5,OOO N year.
Mrs. Peabody has appealed to
the Surrosate's Court 10 bnve the
chIldren's allowance raised to
10000 yenr from the estate OF
their late father. Chester i. Seims.
She declared In her petition TINT
inc chldren "cnnnot live in their
accustomed style- on less ihnu
the 100000 aaked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

NOTICE-Reserved seat coupons
|now ready for subscribers to concert
with You gaS souTMERM saass Ssf sSSsf.
|cAL BUREAU. 21a %. Broad st.-.Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

Timo and money. saved! York River
Line |. pc Baltimore b:io r. ", exc. suns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

CONTINUED on Second Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-28

Continued on Second Pagc)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
WIN WAR CERTIFICATES.
Wilmington Firms Recognized for Pa
triotic Services to Government.

Eleven Wilmington firms will be pre-
scented certificates expressing the appre-
citation of the War Department for pa
triotic services rendered the country dur
ing The war, according to announcement
made by Lieut.. Herbert Russell at the
local army recruiting station. Each OF
the eleven firms furnished the government
with supplies during the war
Col. George W Bicgler, commander
Of the Twelfth Us Cavalry, stationed
al the Baltimore recruiting Office. will
make the presentation Friday afternoon.
april 80. at 3 o clock Civic and patriotic
organizations will be present for the cerc-
monv. AT which Mayor Taylor will preside.
The firms which will be honored are
Delaware Terra Gotta Co, James b.
Obcrly, +. i. DUPONT dc Nemours, James
g. Eogcl. Brosius X Smedley, Atlas
Powder du Pont Engineering. Artillery
Fuse. Hercules, Pusey 4 Jones and Della
ware Brick and Tile Co.
Three recruits were accepted Yesterday
III. l.. Mcclure selected the air service
and was forwarded TO Aberdeen. Md;
William Jarrell was sent to the recruit
educsiion center. Camp Upton. n v.
md Louis j. Smith wasrecruited for the
motor transport corps, Camp Holabirdl,
Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
MONEY IS SAyEO BY
MERGING OF SCHOOLS
County Superintendent Reports
TO Board Of Education on Eff
fccts Of Consolidation.

At its meeting yesterday afternoon
in the Public uil1ing, the County Board
of Education received report from the
superintendent of county schools on the
consolidation of the following nine schools:
Brwon Cottage Eight Square. Armstrong,
Mill Lane, McDonough, Dale's Corner,
Stump Corner, Matthews Corner and
, Fieldshoro.
1T is possible" the report says, ''due
10 the small attendance at these schools,
TO take care Of the pupils with three buses
and two additional teachers. II has cost
to operate a one room school this year
on an average of $1,000. This would
make cost of $4,000 for these nire
schools if they had been optrating indie
pendcntly. To operate them in consoli-
dation costs St, ,020 for automoblle buses,
figuring onc-qliarter for depreciation.
The total cost, including interest on IN
vestmcnt, depreciation, two teachers,
cost of operating buses and salaries OF
bus drivers, is S6,9s7.2 30. New Castle
county gains by the transactions s2,0l2aO
| have not taken into consideration that
each of the buses going to Odessa and
Townsend makes q trip TO Mlddlctown
with high school pupils, which, of co:irSer
Is not direct result of consolidation.
The board approved the work done this
wear by the boys and girls' clubs OF the
Agricultural Extension aud Department
of Vocational Agriculture in Delaware
under the direction Of /. T. Martin. =. {.
armstrong was requested TO continue the
work.
Plans and specifications for the three
school buildings for co ored pupils to Re
built from the du Pont fund 1T Marshall
ton, Christiana and Hockcssn, were ap-
proved by the board.
Deeds were signed for the conveyance
of antiquated school properties recently
sold at public auction. The school property
known as Diamond district No. 81 went
TO Michael ]. O'Neal, Mill Creek hun
clrcd; school property at Woodlawn
Corner, known as school district No.
96, TO Ezra s. Evans; school property mt
Matthews Corner, known as school dis
trict No. %. to Frank b. Watkins; scto
property at Mill Lane. school district
No. s., to James I. Shallcross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20

of Chesapeake City NJ. Il. Church, was
badly damaged, Sunday evening, when an
oil stove exploded. The flames were cx-
tinguished by the local fire company.
Miss Caroline Stump, treasurer of the
Junior Red Cross of the Perryville school,
has contributed to the Perry Point Hos
pital S55.55 for the benefit of convalescent
soldiers at the reservation.
Marriage licenses were issued in Elkton,
yesterday, to Walter Moore and Emma
Reasin of Cecilton: John w. Clugston of
Waynesboro, Pa. and Mae II. Motley of
Perryville; Sylvester Doreen of vii
mington and Hannah l.. Titlow of Pal
myra, n. j.
Cleaver Potts, for several years catcher
of the Elkton baseball team, has signed
up with the Rising Sun team in the Sus-
quehanna League for the season.
Hhe indoor carnival held last week in
Mechanics Hall, Elkton, by the Junior
Order of American Mechanics, which
closed Saturday evening, was financial
success, netting about 5000.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of William II. Draper of Elkton and Miss
Anna J. Ford of Smyrna, Del, in Balti
more April 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
IT RESTORED MY
SONS HEALTH
Stopped Cough, Restored APP
petite, Brought Strength
Back.
HAD BAD ATTACK
OF FLU SHE SAYS

"My son had terrible case OF the
Flu" He coughcd something terrible.
We called one doctor and as soon as ne
saw my son he declared he had Tubercu-
losls, but he had been IN such perfect health
g few days before we couldn' believe that
He Is an automobile mechanic and the
day before he took violently sick he had
TO Law ON his back on the ice under q car
~ ting 10 q front sprng for -four hours and
that Has the way he got It. He started To
sneeze that night and was first fevcrIsh
and then cold The next morning he had
cough and spit UP Z great deal Of mucus
We telephoned the doctor and told him
not 70 come back anymore. We sent down
TO the drug store aud bought Earle's
Hypo-Cod and be has taken nothing
since except q few little home remedies
snd you can see for yourself what Earle's
Hypo-Cod has done for him. IT stopped his
cough. gave him good appetite and he
Is gaining strength every day 1t certainly
brought him right out and did Just what
IT is advertised to do and for anyone
getting over sickness recommend Earle's
Hypo-Cod to the skies 1t is wonderful -
declared Mrs. L. l.. Thomson, 5532 Wood
land Ave, ". Philadelphia, Pa.
For years Cod Liver Oil, has been the
TaNOrite stengtneDer Tor people with
weak or affected lungs. Others prescribe
Syrup of Hypophosphites- other
doctors prescribe Malt Extract--but it
remained for modern chemistry to per-
feet and create a combination OF such
medicinal elements and combine with
Iron. Wild Cherry Bark and extra select
Sherry Wine, Earle's Hypo-Cod is by far
the most affective treatment of its kind
This advertisement isn't written to fool
anyone into thinking Earle's Hypo-Cod
ls a cure for consumption-it is not-nor
IS any other medicine on earth. but to
revive waning strengthen relieve the kind
of coughs. colds. bronchial. asthmatic
and kindred troubles for which it is good
there is nothing that money can buy that
viii do its work better. Too many people
are told they have Tuberculosis-toe
many think they have and haven't. If
you lear you have seen recognized up
tocate, conscientious specialist who isn't
IN the profession for the sole purpose of
making money then follow his advice
but II Yours is only an ordinary case
Earle Hypo-Cod is recommended. Read
formula on bottle
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold ho..- ~ Eclerd
medicine store. sos Market St. and the
leading druggists in FL nearby toNns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
RakeS and Hoes
for Cleanup Time

Light weight, good, strong
RakeS and Hoes and Spades
for cleaning up the garden
and the lawn. Rakes from
Csc 10 SI.25. Hoes from 75c
up. Spades from 75c up.
Garden Forks for sl.90.
Lawn Mowers at various
prices.
WaterpoWer Motor Wash
ing Machines do the wash
ing quickly and satisfactor-
lily and all you have to do is
to put the clothes in the
washer. turn on the splgot
then let the machine do the
rest. 1t takes but a few min
utes. Special price on this
National, $500.
Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
iWomen's Silk Hosiery

You will. find splendid aSSortments Of good
silk hosiery here in all the fashionable colors.
Choose for your spring wear from these pure
silk hose with double heel and toe and sole
and deep garter top Of elastic silk Isle for
$3.50, SITS, $3.50, S3.25 and up to $3.50
par.
ONYX Pointex Heel Stockings are particu-
larly neat for wear With low shoes. In black.
white, silver, navy and grey, for $3.50, s4.25
and $3.50.
Fancy Embroidered Clocks in navy. brown,
white. cordovan and black. from s4.0O 10
S485 pair.
Italian Lace Silk Stockings at s4.75 a
pair are Very good.
Women's Silk Sox or three quarter length
stockings, in black, are SIPS. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
GRASS RUGS
highest grade in
all sizes

large stock Of these deservedy popular Waite Grass
Rugs in all the most convenient Sizes O. 8x TO- q ~
and IL IS brown blue green and rose coors in many
different designs For home furnishings and for
porch these most in demand. g y price IS only
SIT, with the other sizes in proportion Get these the best
they are higher than Others ask for the inferior rugs
Piece goods by the yard from the same mills are right
for halls stairs runners and porches Here oil widths
brown and green. both plain and 0ordered
Carpet Dept, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
A Wonderful Showing
of New Silks

Lovely qualities in the prettiest shades
Silks whose lustrous beauty makes an lTreslstI-
BILE appeal to the women who like TO be well
dressed and who appreciate the distinction
which comes with the individuality of the
silk dress, designed and made especially
for them You will certainly enjoy looking
through this line Of good silks. Come In to-
morrow, for we want to show them to you
while the lime is complete and fresh.
Here's just an idea OF the variety ready for
you:
36-inch Navy Taffetas-For dresses and
separate skirts $3.50 81 and SIS yard.
Other pretty shades of light blue, pink,
plum, tan, reseda black, brown and taupe,
from $3.50 TO s5 yd.
Messalines- Navy, Alice, taupe, plum,
light blue, mais, brown, rose, Russian and
black. a splendid quality for $3.25 yd. Other
qualities from $3.50 TO $3.50 yd.
Crepe de Chimes of the most popular
silks OF the season, here in the qualities that
YOU like, in both street and evening shades,
and 40 inches wide-s s2.75 TO $3.50 per yd.
Georgette Crepes to match nearly all the
silk shades in stock, and georgettes of elegant
quality they arc, too $500 and $3.50 I'd
Figured Georgette Crepes for waists, ,vestees
and trimmings, in distinctive designs and
colorings $500, $3.50 and $500 yd.
Silk Popins for dresses separate skirts,
chiIdren's dresses and coats are fashionable
and most serviceable. In the 36-inch width
tho silk and cotton poplins gre here IN rose,
Belgian, plum, navy, taupe, Teseda md black
ut SI.75 and $500 I'd. In the 40-inch width
these silk and wool Poplins are in navy bur
gundy, poilu, rose, royal blue, black and
Plum and are only $500 yd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton Md. April 20.-Three more
owners of automobiles doing iitney busi-
ness at Elkton passenger station, seeking
wedding couples, were arrested. yester-
day and fined 5000 each by Justice Scot
ten. charged with molesting wedding
couple
The home of Rev. ID. j. Nutter, pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
Deputy Collector Bennett Receivers.

l.. y. Bennett, OF Collector Graham s
staff iE. the Internal Revenue office, Fed
eral Building has resumed his desk after
3 month of absence during which he was
seriously i'll. Although be has lost fifteen
pounds il weight, he is now completely
,onvalesccr; and expects TO soon regain
iis customary gcoL. health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
For that ACCORDION pleated
skirt
these fine wool cha1is

these fine wool challis
are Just the thing. OF elegant quality. they
are here in all the spring shades IS we'll Is
navy, black and cream. So inches wide, all
wool. and only s1.5o to $500 yard.
Navy, black or cream MohairS are also
much used for these fashionable pieated
skirts. Fine qualities at 81. so and S2.50 yard.
French >Serges Of beautiful weave in piaids
ard stripes are only $500 a yard Tor the all
wool goods, IS inches VIDE.
Dress Goods. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
EYES BADLY BURNED
WHEN He LIGHTED PIPE
Celluloid Eye Shade Was Ex-
ploded by Match and Victim is
Now in Elkton Hospital.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, April 20.-While lighting
his pipe, Patrick Coyle. an employe at the
Elkton pulp works met with an accident
which may result in the loss of his sight.
Coyle has been having trouble with his
eyes and was wearing cellV1pid shade.
Thoehade caught fire from his match and
exploded, burning his eyes and face
seriously. He was taken to Union Hos
pital for treatment.