davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-10
AUTO THEFT ACT
BECOMES A Law
Provides a Fine of $1,000 or I'm
prisonment For Offenders
and Will Do Good

Washington, Jan. 3-Kentucky
motorists will be interested to
learn that the act known as the
National Motor Vehicle Theft
Act" has become law, having
been presented to the President
of the United States for his ap-
proval and not having been re-
turned by him to the House of
Congress in which it originated
within the time prescribed by the
constitution of the United States.
The act, which is the work of
Representative Dyer, of Missouri
is for the purpose of furnishing
the transportation of stolen mo-
tor vehicles in interstate or for
eign commerce.
The act provides that whoever
shall transport or cause to be
transported in interstate or for
| eign commerce a motor vehicle,
knowing the same to have been
stolen, shall be punished by a fire
of $1,000 or by Imprisonment of
not more than five years, or both.
Whoever receives, conceals,
stores, barriers, sells or disposes
of any motor vehicle, moving as,
or which is part of, or which
constitutes interstate or foreign
commerce, knowing the same to
have been stolen, may also re-
ceive the same punishment. Any
person violating this act may be
punished in any district in or
through which such motor We
hicle has been transported or re-
moved by such offender.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-10
M0T0S TRUCK MEN
AT BIG AUTO SHOW

Every, phase of the motor truck
industry is being covered by highway
transport conferences being held in
connection with the New York auto
mobile and truck shows, Jan. 8 to 10.
The array of experts speaking and
take part in the discussions includes
the country's biggest men in this
field.
The sessions are intended for those
IN the. motor truck industry, includ-
ing manufacturing, distribution and
service, and for motor truck owners
operators and for shippers and others
interested in motor transportation.
Prominent among those partici-
pating are S. v. Norton, Robert C.
Hargreaves and Raymond Beck, all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-10
f the B. T. Goodrich Rubber Co.

OF the b. +. Goodrich Rubber Co.
Mr. Morton is "a widely known
authority of highway engineering
and moor truck operation. He is
author Of "Motor Trucks of America"
and "The Motor Truck as an Aid to
Business Profits"
Mr.. Hargreaves was founder and
secretary of the Highways Trans
pcrtation Committee of the Council
OF National Defense during the world
war. He will lead the discussion on
Smoothing the path for the Motor
Truck" at Tuesdays conference; and
will initiate the discussion on "Con-
structing Roads for Motor Traffic"
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Beck, who acted as field en-
gineer Of the highway transport
committee, and who is chief of the
Goodrich Travel and Transport
Bureau, will take part in the daily
conferences.
Leaders in the motor truck in
dustry who are on the. program are:
F. w. A. Vesper, president of the
National Automobile Dealers Assn;
Ralph c. Rognen, president of Ser
vice Managers Association of New
York, Senator Capper ~eof Kansas;
! Tom Synder, secretary of highway
transports division, Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce; F. w. Fem
secretary of the motor truck com
mittee, National Automobile Chamb
er of Commerce; and others. II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-10
MOVIE STAR TELLS WHY
HE LIKES CADILLAC
"Fatty" Arbuckle Presents His Four
teen Points, Which Need No
League of Explanations

League of Explanations
"When a friend of mine wrote to
me and asked me why 1 drive a
Cadillac" reads a letter from
"Fatty" Arbuckle, star movie comed-
ian, to the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany, Detroit, Mich. 81 took my pen
in hand and told him. If it makes
you feel as good TO know what 1 said
as feel when hear that somebody
enjoyed one of my pictures, would
rob you of lot of satisfaction by
keeping silent. I told my friend I
drive a Cadillac because
81 have driven every other kind of
an automobile.
"I am an automobile crank and a
crank always goes from one thing to
another till it reaches the top.
"My home is the best place I know
of to eat and want to be sure of
getting there before the meal gets
cold. J
"I like to think when Pm riding
and I think better when it's quiet.
81 love fine machinery and in my
love affairs I always pick the best.
"I take long trips and hate
blisters.
"I have been married and appre-
ciate the novelty of having some
thing respond readily to my guild
ance.
81 hate to stop at garages.
"The designers of the car didna
1 build the drivers seat to fit Singers
Midgets.
"Both myself and my machine en-
joy the respect of the neighbors.
att stands up when I sit down.
"Jessie James had nothing to de
with building it.
eff I want to, I can always have
someone to talk, even if it's onl!
the speed cop.
'Tt doesn't play me any dirt!
tricks.
"Those are my Fourteen Points
They need no League of Explanat
tions."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-10
Commission Men On H. C. L.
BY Associated Press

Cleveland, O., Jam TO- The
high cost of living will furnish the
chief topic of discussion and de-
bate at the 18th convention of the
National League of Commission
Merchants meeting January Is
toto The commission men will
present tosthe public their de-
tense the charge that they are to
agreat degree responsible for the
high cost of living and that the
commission man is an unneces-
say middleman. Special trains
from Chicago, New York and
Cincinnati are expected to bring
more than one thousand dele
gates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-10
! REAL ESTATE DEALS
Continued from first page

Master Commissioner to Cecil
and Ray Dunn, 148 acres for $l4,-
748.
T. B. Agee to Merritt Baker,
| acre for S275.
Levi J. Barclay to A. R. and
Tom McCown, $50 acres for
SCI, OOO.
Margaret Rice to Irvine Shift
het, 7.40 acres for 1888.
J. c. West to Sterling Parks,
Io4 acres for $4,000.
Sid Rowlette to C. S. Lamb,
l IL acres for $500.
J. G. Karin to M. M. Reid, 9
IL acres for 81 (50c in stamps).
Ben F. Boggs to Duncan and
Wagers, 90.7 acres for $13,e20.60.
Ed c. Carson to J. c. West,
III acres for $1,000.
Covington c. Jett to Jeptha
lett, 1904 acres for $24,916.70.
Shelby Jett heirs to Covington
Jett and Nancy M. Jet, 1854
acres for 81 1888 in stamps.
M. M. Droughton to c. B.
Foley, 40 acres for $1,000.
M. E. Mason to w w.
Browning, 57.3 acres for $685.
lis.
Wilson Tate to C. w. Hundley,
1914 acres for $3.50.
Dave Woolsey to Clyde Wall,
acres for $3.50. \
Charley Cotton to VIM. Camp
bell, 99.95 acres for $12,493.75.
r. and c. {. Burton to Owen
Lamb, IS II acres for $500.
Matte w Oldham to Willard
Kinkler, so acres (:S7 in stamps).
Cyrus Fox to Stone Isle, 5
James Curry to S. X. Wander
pool, 81 acres for $500.
Cyrus Fox to Stone Isle,
IL acres for $500.
w. S. Moores to Katie B.
Adams, SO acres for $500.
D. H. Starns to Joe Tussey,
20.13 acres for 5000.
Willard Whitaker to ] M.
Fowler, | 1-4lacres for $500.
E. H. Lamb to Eliza Prewitt
80 IL acres for $1,000.
ID. Fl. Starns to Joe Tussey,
1908 acres for 5000.
d. H. Kanatzar to John A.
Young, 1-29 of 100 acres for
$3.50
Sarah White to G. T. Ballard,
100 acres for 500.
Mamie Soper to Henry A.
Lame, 68 acres for $4,000.
| J. H. Asbcrry to Forest As
berry, 80 acres for $500.
Dennis w. Taylor to Grover
Huffman, As acres for>$50O.
H. F. Pieratt to S. H. Russ,
/ 70 acres for $4,000.
N. S. Taylor to M. E. Prewitt,
% acres for $4,000.
7. w. Adams to S. w. De
tjarnette, % acres for $4150.
Leslie Parks to Haden Turpin
l61 IA acres for $o758.4O.
B. A. Moberly to Thomas Hill
lilo IL acres for $8486. 10.
Phillip Long to Eugene Par
IRISH, 100 acres for $4,000.
! R. w. RAIDER to Frank Congle-
ton, 458 acres for $8507.35.
i J. G. Hoskins to Robert T
Dunn, so acres for S87o470.
! Fenton c. Jett to H. c. Cor
nelson, interest in 40 acres fo1
.l$291o.6o.
i Brutus Stotts to Taylor Bogie
IFS IL acres for 81 ($3.5o II
stamps).
i C S. Cotton to Arthur Taylor
1884 acres for $1o,174.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-10

Fruit and Shade Trees, Blooming
Shrubs. Grapes Vines, Evergreen,
Perennials, Rhubarb, Roses, Hedge,
etc. Free illustrated catalog. No
agents. H. F. HiiEeomeyer & Sons,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-10

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting. 10
cnts yard. Mail orders given prompt
attention. Miss Sousley, over o. l..
Steele's 100 East Main street. Lexington
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-10

IF you want a happy family
1920, use Potts Gold Dust flour.
It costs no more and is better:
TASK your grocer. go
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13
WHO'LL GET
INDIANA'S
THIRTY VOTES
Four Separate Presidential
Campaigns Wdged in
the State.
TTIaEs BUREAU Al srArr cAplrAL1

itMES bUREAU At STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Feb 13-Ind-
ianas thirty votes in the Republican
national convention are the center OF
the most thrilling political battle ever
staged in this state, and already four
separate presidential campaigns are
sweeping the ninety two counties in an
effort to capture the delegation. The
week has seen the opening of booms
Tor Governor Frank o. Lowden. of
Illinois Senator Warren c. Harding,
Of Ohio. and Senator Hiram Johnson
Of California. and all three of the
camps are losing no time in launching
an energetic drive in an effort to
catch up with the Maj Gen. Wood or
ganization which got away to a nv
ng start when Governor Goodrich drop
ped out Of the race.
BATTLE UNPRECEDENTED
the topic Of conversation in the Ind
annapolis political camps this week was
the unprecedented battle being wared
for the support Of the Hoosier national
delegation and there was feelfn,
that the combat would overshadow the
gubernatorial situation In fact the
managers of the various sovernorshin
contenders look on the White House
scramble with none too friendly eyes
for they feel that the struggle ~ IN.
national figures may draw the atten-
tian Of the voters from the vital is
sues Incorporated in the state race.
DELEGATION UNINsTRUCTEDf
There is feeling among poIitiiaI
Observers that the free-for-au fight
precipitated by the withdrawal of GOV.
Goodrich as presidential aspirant 4Sill
result in an uninstructed delegation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13
CONGRESS
WANTS It
SETTLED
Voters Object to Making
League Pact a Political
Campaign Issue.
rY WILLIAM PHrLIP sIMMs

Y-@Dpr~--ear--s.
WASHINGTON. Feb Regardless
Of party ties the house Of represen-
tatives today by straw vote. indica-
red emphaticallv its rejection of the
asa of making tae trsat peace aad
lection issue ana showed itself to be
ttongly ia favor of THE immediate set
q laent Of the eontroVersy
rhis was brought or hy vote talk
en- " the International News service.
asdin yhfrh ovefy nemher at tne ls
- house. without exception had n
..raf opportunftv of participating. Ot-
ns~ extremely significant facts We're
revealed.
,,., rprrr,sENDrM
~ M. .ss,.et b, the repre-
~ n favor OF
III. .re.t,. +l,a nararaaunt issue
'..'s,.,'7 .a.,.la,+.,l c,r,naien nor for a
referendum unless such referendum
could be taken independents e AT else
ina entirely unconnected with any pol
itical election
Of The total vote. 93 congressman
,+6oa - favor of ratincation Of the
treaty in some form or other only
voting or nat rejection
-rasar n
o.-sts 80. and Republioans in the house
vore nowhere else in such complete
serard On AIN other angles they were
sf,fIa5 according to strict party lines
a.tsal, as the senate las been all
- =, he same question
a., yorr
Hio' IN +ba strav vote
sa t..tf,t tse Democrats
-. +r,e,,ty Is against the Repub-
cast 'ul s,,r Pv the
''e@hs - +bts i taken to in
poiil1sa. 1,.-.,o.-a+s ~ The house
"lcate thal saar or compromise
II tha treaty. debate hut are
tiutd a"oul ..,,sa - !, en,barrass ad-
.-.-.+il,, leaders when the fight be-
r''nis1Fa1no" u tbs aoor of the senate
Monday en-
Specially Pr'ntea Dalo's aanrress
nnttsd 10 eae' ,,g civ nossible e
on these "eIe ,I,,.
solutions q tne ..e.a+to, of
The unconditional
tie treaty
a-Ratification WITH We Lou
vations.
3-Ratifcat'on on comp
ais.
Submitting tne treaty H
ial referendum o,ec+ion
Making it an issue " ~,
s-Rejection pure ana s'5nl'.s sio.+e
congress - af tba above
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13
BOOZE TRAFFICKERS
HOT IN u. S. RAID
Two Score Federal Officers
Cut Wires Between Five
Towns and Make Arrests

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. 13-In
Spectacular raids today, two score fed
eral prohibition officers swooped down
on five towns within a radius Of twenty
miles of Terre Haute. arresting alleged
hquor trafiickers. Speeding from Paris.
III. the federal agents simultaneously
took Blanford. Gastown. Centenary.
Universal and Shirldeville. Telephone
communication between the five towns
was ordered suspended during the raids
in order that no warnings might be sent
out. The raids today were conducted
under direction Of Charles Orbison. fed
cral prohibition agent for Indiana The
raids arc the result or charges that Terre
Haute is certer Of boose trafncsing
IL the Indiana coal district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13
SOUABBLE OVER
PROPOSED STRIKE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NASHINGToN- Feb l5-l ne pro-
noseei strike of the mainteganee Of way
employees of the railroads wiz be fought
~, the Building Trades Department n
tbo American Federation of Labor, ac-
cording to announcement this afternoon
~ John Donlin head Of that department
DonIn announced he would issue or
dcrs to all building trades workers 70
remain ait their work in the railroad
,..-4e ana ho further stated that mcm-
lers of The trades would be ordered ~
Tcplace the maintenance of way men
whether there IS unemployment Of build
ing tradesmen.
There has been long distance dispute
rs III jurisdiction between the mainie-
nance Of way organization and the Build-
ING Trades Department Of the American
Federation Of Labor Dcniin maintains
that tho maintenance IF way orsaniza-
4ion has ordered men on strike that it
has is jurisdiction over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13
wilson
GIVES R. R.
DECISION
Presents Proposition to the
Unions over Which They
VIII Confer Before Max
ing it Public.
(8UILETIN)
lNTEaNAIIoNAL NEws sEEyles ~.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHLNCT ON, Eeb. 15.-Ihe ofaclals
of the railroad representatives took
brief recess this afternoon. The con
ference was to 60 on laser in the day
to discuss means Of taking general
strike vote after the railroads are re-
-ulned to their private owners.
DEembers 81 the conference said they
had been analyzing The presidents state
nent and that hey found little in it that
was tangible. They stated tha- the pr, s.
ident had endorsed the creation Of a
beard to analyze wages but had offered
little nope that such a board would be
empowered by legislation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13

One Of the worst storms that has
swept the Atlantic coast il years
swept several summer hotels and
millionaires cottage at Rockaway
Beach. New York into the sea
Pasadena hotel, one of the many
beach hotels, was carried away by
the waves which were hurled far
up on the beach. The damage
along the entire coast VIII run
close to a million dollars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13
INDIANA LEADERS ANxTOrs.
43 INDUSTRIES
CITED BY u. S.

citations have been awarded bv N.
war department to 43 Lake county
business and industrial Establishments
lot having re-employed all their men
who entered the service during tba
war, according to report received
today by J. W. oliver. director Of tho
Indiana Historical Commission. from
Capt Joseph L. Bauchus, in cbarqa of
the office Of the war department ser
Vice and information bureau in Ind
annapolis. While the list may not he
hnal' 1t represents most complete
survey Of the state
Indianapolis firms head the 1ist wiz,
a total of S49 organizations that took
back all their men. Evansville is SEE
"nd on the honor roll with 13s estab-
hshments receiving citations
The complete number Of firms re-
ceiving the award for the state bv
ci-ies follows
LIST BY CITIES.
Anderson 40; Alexander. 4 Attica
J.; Auburn. p Bedford, /: Bloomington
Il; Button. 4. Brazil, /: Broad Ripnl~
]. Cambridge City. 4; CrawfordsviI.
., Gonnersville, 8 Cannelton. /: Col
umbus. l3; Dunkirx, 1 East Chicago
Il Evansville, 137: El5hart. IS: Fort
Wayne ~ Flora L. Frankfort !
Franklin. 4; Greenfield. 10; Gary Ia
Huntington. IL: Hagertown. l; Hart
ford City. 3o: Hammond. IS: Indiana
Harbor Indianapolis S49: JASPER I.
JeffersonvilIe. 2: Kokomo. IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13

Cont .hroW yorf pager aws7
without reading the wanr al page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13

On streets ana newEstands. 3A
per copy. Delivered by carrier n
Hammond and West hammond SOC
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13

INTERNATIONAL NEWS
PULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA-Fair tonight and Sat
urday except probably snow in north
eastern portion; colder tonight in north
ern portion; colder Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13

'+anJinue- 2n pasa nve-l
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
Want ALLCOWS
in STATE TESTED
This Suggestion Made by
Milk Producers at Dover
Conference
SANITARY BOARD
WILL ASSIST

Several serious inequalities and de-
fects In the measures designed 20
purify the milk supply OF the Stale,
were pointed out during the confer
once In Dover. yesterday afternoon.
of representatives Of the Mir produc-
ers' Association and the Stale Board
of Health. The association has a
membership OF about 400 dairymen.
AS one result of the conference The
milk produoors' committee and the
representatives Of The Health Board
unanimously decided TO call upon me
STAT Live Stock Sanitary Board to
cornpel tests FOR tuberculosis OF every
COW In the state Tho sanitary board
has powers 10 safeguard the health
~ cattle and other livestock which
naraliei those Of the state Board Of
Health In safeguarding the health OF
As the situation stands It was
noinird out. dairymen engaged IN sup
living milk will have TO send their
entire supplies TO milk distributing
GOVERNS which maintain pasieuriz.ne
niants. devote themselves TO making
butier. or else dispose OF every COW
which fails 20 pass the tuhercullr
tesf n further was argued that un'
lees the farmer was properly reim
bursed. ne would be unable 10 bu,
new cattle and thus there would n'
serious shortage In me milk suppl
Continued on Page Twonty-tWo.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
WILMINGTONIAN
in PATH OF REDS
M. A. Brosius, of Friends
Service Committee, in
War-Torn Poland
BELIEVED SAFE BY
HIS FATHER HERE

Malcolm A. Brosius. OF this city.
and eighty-nve other relief workers
Of the Friends Service Committee are
believed 10 have been caught In the
sweep OF the Bolshevik toward War
saw.
Others thought 20 be endangered
are: Dr. Archibald Goudiss and Miss
Anna Lathrop Crawford. Philadelphia: 4:
Miss Dorothy Good. WHliamsport
Pa; ; Or. Emily Seamon. New York
and Mabel Brewer. Forest Hills,
IN. Y.
The workers have been stationed at
.Tarnpool, Werbkowicio. Nadworna and
Zawiecic. Those In TarnpOol have
reported that they evacuated July Z.
Mr. Brosius Is 30 years old and the
son Of Lewis W. BrOsius, Of i5p
Delaware avenue. senior partner on
he firm Of Brosius & Smodley. coal
dealers. He went 10 France a wear
ago last January and from France
went TO Poland about May 1 follow
ing. His father received a lengthy
letter from him about two weeks
ago. This letter was dated in June
and the writer said he was In good
health
The senior Mr.. BrosHs said today
he did not anticipate harm 10 the re-
lief workers OF the Friends party
because they had had ample time IA
retire FRO mpositions threatened by
the BOisheviki.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
THINK WOMAN
PLOTTED TOT
KIDNAPPING
PescOl, Held, May Have
Been Hired to Steal
COughlin Child
HASL0NG
CRIMINAL RECORD

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6 UNITED
Press August Pescol. held in con-
nection with the Kidnapping Of Baby
Blakely Coughlin at Norrlstown was
hired by a woman 10 steal the baby.
authorities declared today They said
the woman wanted the baby 10 satisfy
a mothers love and paid the alleged
kidnapper.
The actual kidnapper. they claimed.
took advantage OF the opportunity to
blackmail the child's father obtaining
$4,000 on an unified promise TO re-
turn the child. while Bldkely was
really 10 the custody Of the woman
They believe the child is alive.
Pescol has been questioned practi-
cally constantly during the eighty
hours since his arrest at Egg Harbor
y. j.. Two shifts OF questioners wer,
| constantly working 90 break down thl
| prisoner and obtain a complete con
/ ieSsion. The accused man was report
ed " have had no sleep since his ar
rest.
Authorities found that Pescol har
a long criminal record here and ID
New Jersey cities.
While The BAN IN which he was be
ing confined was siih kept secret 10
fear OF mob violence BY friends OF th
C0ughlln family. 10 was reported On
/ prisoner had been transferred 10 On
state police barracks at Lancaster
Continued on Page Seventeen.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
2KILLED IN
DENVERCAR
STRIKE RIOT
Mob Wrecks Newspaper
Plant; Attacks Citizens
With Bricks
80 INJURED In
STREET FIGHTING

DENVER. Col, Ang. 6 United Press)
Denver was comparatively quiet To-
day following a reign OF terror last
night IN which striking street car EN-
ployes and sympathizers roamed the
downtown streets, clashing with po-
lice and strikebreakers and wrecking
property TWO men were killed and 80
seriously injured
The first violence started when a
strike-breaker fired into a crowd at
tempting TO derail a car He was im-
mediately set upon by a crowd OF
strike sympathizers who beat him
and the crew Of the car. Policemen
called 10 the scene also were roughly
handled. Chief Hamilton Strong was
struck on the head with a brick and
seriously injured The rioting spread
and soon there were half a dozen bat
ties In various parts OF the city. Sew
eral street cars were practically de-
molshed.
The mobs then turned their atten.
ton TO the officers OF the Denver Post
After being driven away sevcra
times the rioters finally returned IL
/ force, shattered the windows, f0ccS
their way into the building and begaI
the work OF wrecking it They broki
the linotype machines, turned waie
on presses and rolled print pape
into the street The Post had beei
urging settlement Of the strike, whici
/ beean sunday morning, without 40
/ ceesions 10 the strikers demands
l The publisher Of the Post eXpecie,
10 issue a paper this afternoon.
After the attack on the Post plan
| Continued on PAGE Twenty-Five
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
SEAF0RD BUSINESS
MAN LOSES LEG

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Aug. 6.-The condition OF
Robert H. Gordy, OF the firm OF Z. r.
Gordy & Son. ice and ice cream man
ufacturers. who was seriously injured,
July IS. at the plant became worse
this week. and physicians at the
Salisbury. Md, hospital. where he is
a patient. found it necessary TO ampu-
tate his leg.
Dorsey Blake, Jr.. proprietor Of the
Seaford Electric Company was severe
ly injured yesterday, while operating
an electric battery machine in his
ship.
Representative Joseph B Lord. WHO
purchased the late Captain Huston
proporiy.is making extensive improve
menis 10 10.
Mrs. Ara Fleetwood. telephon,
operator at Seaford central was mar
ried saturday night in Wilmington, al
the home OF her sister. Mrs Nellie
Baker. 10 Harry Burtelle. son Of Mrs
George Burris, Of near Town