davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
sIFFRAGIsTs TO MEET.

Delaware Branch OF the National
Woman's Party will hold its annual
meeting at the headquarters on Febru-
airy 6. Reports viii be read and Off
GERS will be elected. Following the
business meeting a luncheon will be
held at 1890 O'Clock at Hotel du2cnt.
At the luncheon speakers of national
reputation will be heard. Among those
who will be present are Mrs Harriet
stanton Blatch and Mrs. H. o. Have
meyer. both OF New York.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
MOussON CLUE DANCE.

Those Who attended The dances heId
by the Literary Social Club last win
ter will be pleased TO know that the
club has Just been re-organized under
the name of the Mousson Club, and
arrangements are being made to have
the first Of a series Of dances TO be
held in the duBarry room OF the Hotel
dupont. on the evening Of March fl.
The Original Six orchestra will fur
>nish the music The committee in
charge is composed Of Leonard Fos-
ter, chairman; Sidney f. Crogan, sec
relary; E. f. Solonian. sheldon Fair
child. Theodore Kruger, Wilmer Nc
Elroy and Willard Foster.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
Y. W. C. A. CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
4P. NJ
Girl Reserve Corps from School No.
80. club rooms.
Z p. NJ.
Mandolin class. club rooms.
s p. NJ.
Wapanachli Camp Fire, club rooms.
THURSDAY.
1890 A. M.
Gymnasium class for women, Peo-
pies Settlement.
6P. NJ.
Girl Reserve banquet, No. sOi Mar
ket street.
Girl Reserve pageant, No. sOi Market
street.
FRIDAY.
1890 A. NJ.
Girls Work Committee, No. sO4 Mar
ket street. "The Value Of leadership"
Miss Gertrude Prack.
p. NJ.
Friendship Club, No. s0i Market
street.
SATURDAY.
i0-i045.
"The Relationship Between the Girls
Work and the Industrial Departments"
Miss Gertrude Prack, No. SO4 Market
street.
i0.A5-ii30.
ssThe Relation Of the Association as a
Religious Organization to the Present
Social situation" Miss Annette DECK
mann.
1890 p. NJ.
Luncheon, No. SOL Market street.
i30 p. NJ.
"The Girl" Miss Prack. Y. w. G. A.
prorram for younger girls, Miss Prack.
go p. NJ.
permanent Values in Our Program OF
Activities" Miss Dieckman.
3 p. NJ.
Recreation and games, conducted by
Miss Prack, No. s04 Market street.
s p. NJ.
open party. club rooms, at No. s3S
Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
4 Garden Lesson
lAn EdILOrIal by the socIety EdItor.l

spring Wilmington udgingy space
er garden a 5-cent package Of lettuce seed
happily ungrudgngly nestled
the flowers they reasonable amount cultivation
70 until July - lettuce that bed the ws
table single day in go0dy eating quantities.
Midsummer heat made the hard seed stalks matter
July Is until the yielded
salads and for various decorative others.
When It
she had purchased all the lettuce that months from
her it would have SIC.
This offered just little TO the city householder.
have respectable moneysaving vegetable garden
a very small plot Of ground.
Six feet win different kinds vegetables
and require little attention and
patch 10 by is better would be the
who is willing six feet square.
The fact well the that
the truck his garden
But when the both
the truck gardener and the
Moreover with all the
You get health from the little exercise in the fresh
And stick don't obtain
things grow grow
ready a little bit o. garden the coming spring.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
FORMER GOVERNOR IN FLORIDa.

Former GOYernOr Simeon 5. Pennewill
OF Greenwood, and former Senator and
Mrs. Oliver A. Newton Of Bridgeville,
are sojourning in Miami, Florida. They
expect to visit Havana before return
ing home. Mr.. Newton is a member of
the State Board Of Agriculture and to-
day Newton L. Grubb, Of Brandywine
hundred, also a member Of the Board.
received postcard from Mr.. Newton
stating that the thermometer registered
76 degrees before breakfast. At the
same time Mr. Grubb noticed in a
newspaper that the mercury was Sc
degrees below zero in northern Maine
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
NOTICE TO NEW CASTLE
AND SOUTH WILMINGTON
Gas CONCTnTFRe

Gas service will be discontinued to
New Castle and South Wilmington be
tween the hours ~ 6 r. m. and $50 D. m.
sunday, February 1st.
All customers in those districts are
requested to turn off all burners and
leave off until they are sure service
has been re-established.
The interruption is necessitated by
changes due TO the work of the Stat
Highway WILMINGTON
GAS CONPANY.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
BiiFGh h S

wARD-TO Mr.. and Mrs William Ward.
Of No. 400 North Van Bsren street, on
January 20, a son.
DRAPER-To Mr.. ana Mrs. Horace Draper.
Of No. 2O5 North Adams street, on Janu-
airy p, a daughter.
CHICKLo-To Mr.. and Mrs John Chicklo
of No 10 East 22nd street, on January
-, son.
AIELLO-TO Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Aiello, Of No. 515 East Fourth street, on
January 25, a son.
O'CoNNER-To Mr.. and Mrs William
O'Conner, OF No. 941 Reed street. on
January p. a daughter
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
DEF.ANCE MFMRERs no DANCE

The Defiance Athletic Association will
hold its first box social tomorrow night
in the association hall. Dancing will
follow. This event which from all in
dicatlons. promises to be a gala affair.
is the FIRST Of the many social activities
planned by the club during the win
ter.
Two hundred invitations have been
sent out for the affair.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
DIR. BUCHNER TO LECTURE.

Dr. EdWard F. Buckner, OF Johns Hop
klns University, will lecture on The
Upper School," in the parlors Of the
New Century Club, at S15 O'Clock this
evening. Dr. Buchner is in charge of
the department. for the instruction OF
teachers at Johns Hopkins, and has a
nation wide reputation in educational
endeavor. The lecture will be under the
auspices Of the Tower Hill School
Evening journal., 1920-01-28


today
a
ter Gray Carter
athletes
February, office
graduate
Century
of
Of
Norfolk
bOard in
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
MRS. WALES TO RE sOIoIsr

Mrs. Leonard E. Wales will be the
soloist at a concert on February Z in
Chester. The concert will be given by
the Philadelphia Forinightly Mems
Singing Society under the direction Of
Henry Gordon Thunder.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The Foreign Missionary Society Of
Mt. Pleasant NJ. Z. Church viii meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
William Wilson, Of Holly Oak, An inter
esting program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
w e ddim g s

Announcement has been made by Mr.
ard Mrs. w. q. Holt Of Waco, Texas, Of
the engagement Of their daughter Lc-
more to j. Rankin Davis, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Davis Of this city Mr.
Davis is a we'll known local attorney
Mss Holt and Mr.. Davis met while
the latter was serving as a Lieutenant
on the staff Of Colonel Archie Miller
at Camp Macarthur Waco, during lh
war. Lieutenant Davis served about
two years in the army and several
months Of that time he was at Camp
Macarthur. He is a graduate OF Della
ware COllege and of Yale Law School
and has a large circle Of friends in this
city. The wedding viii! take place i'm
February.
Miss Helen H. Ward, sister Of Levy
Court Commissioner Howard NJ. Ward
and Orvllle f. Pyle, son Of Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ. pyle, were married at O'Clock
on Saturday afternoon, in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. by the Rev. DR.. Al
ban S Richey. The ring ceremony was
used. The bridal couple were unat-
tended.
The bride wore blue charmeuse, wifi
picture hat 10 match. Her going-aw8y
gown was a grey tailored suit
Mr. and Mrs Pyle left on a wedding
journey to New York, and Easton, Pa
and upon their return will be at home
at No. 1905 Washington street. Mr.. PYLE
is connected with the traffic department
of +. l. dupont de Nemours and Com
pany.
Mrs Ralph Shaw, OF No. 1917 Frank
lin street, last evening announced the
engagement Of her daughter Helen Cam
eron Shaw, to Joseph swift TatBall OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28
MISS DUPONT no BE DEBUTaNTE

Miss Elsie duP0nt, daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Francis l. dupont, OF this city,
and Philadelphia, viii be one OF next
seasons debutantes Mr.. and Mrs. du-
Pont will give a dance in her honor
in June and a tea early in November at
their residence No. i730 Spruce street.
Philadelphia On Friday evening. De-
cember 3. a large ball will be given at
the Bellevuve-Stralford and sometime
in aJnuary another ball viii be given
for Miss dupont in Charleston. :. c.
Mrs. duPonts former home.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Get the Want Ad habit, read them
every day, they are interesting pages
from the book Of life.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Mrs. Walter Laird and her sister, Mrs.
William Allen, Of Nashville, Tenn, have
returned from New York where they
spent several days. Mrs. Allen VIII re-
turn to Tennessee tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Francis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Walls will leave to-
morrow for Florida TO remain one
month.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Mrs. A. Felix dupont and Mrs. Philip
d. Laird are spending this week at
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1920-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Spottswood Garland, who
are wintering at Camden, South Caro-
lima, report that they are enjoying de-
lightful weather and that all outdoor
sports are being held.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

Dr. Macht Of Waco, spoke at the
last meeting Of the University Of Tex
as Menorah Society on January II.
He spoke on the folding subject:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
Thirteen

"The Length and Breadth of Life"
The membership in the Society is
larger this year than it has ever been
before; there being about seventy
members. A great deal Of interest Is
manifested at the meeting, and some
good work is being accomplished.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

General Counsel, for the Allendale Oil
Co., is a graduate Of Illinois College
Of Law and Northwestern UNIVERSE
ty and has been specializing in oil
litigation at Ranger for some time.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

Vice President of the Allendale Oil
Co. Of Fort Worth, Texas, is a real
oil man, having followed the bust
ness for the last twenty years. Mr..
Allen was at one time production
manager for the Carter Oil Co., in
the Healdton Field and has held po-
sitions with the largest companies in
the world.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

gle pump ard the water was forced
through the hose In spurts. Afler all
the other hand putAping fire apparatus
was out OF commission, the Phoenix
single pumper and siill doing good
work, being In service longer thar any
other hand machE h the city.
The Friendship Company had a
goat that was famous for running to
| nres. Even " he was two or three
/ squares from the fire house II he
heard the alarm, he would dash bach
to headquarters and run ahead OF th,
engine. People got into the habit o.
pulling his tail and though he wa
naturally a quiet old goat he woul,
take a sudden dislike 10 his tor
mentor propelllng him rapidly doWr
.he street on The end Of his horns III,
connection with ne fire company
came 20 an end when he was giyer
away TO some one who admired his
! artistic way OF quleiing undue enthu-
siasm on the part OF his tormentors
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
Y. NJ. c. A. OPENS
FALL SEASON
Directors Review Work Of
Summer, Inspect Building,
Plan Extensions
SWIMMING CLASSES
LARGELY ATTENDED

The fall season Of the Y. NJ. II. a.
Wds i1rmdlly opened last night win
a meeting and dinner held Dy the
Board Of Directors. at which reports
were made on the summers work ana
extension Of activities in the mouths
10 come were discussed
Members OF the board who attended
the meeting and dinner were as foi-
lows George A. Elliott. president
Mayor William G.. Taylor. ]. Elmer
Perry. Dr. Henry NJ Candy. C.. II. Can't
well, d. NJ. Hillegas, II. II. Ward, Sr.,
f. II. Ford. w j. McCorkindale, Leroy
Harvey, John S. Mullin
Reports presented by y. A. Llndley,
general secretary. showed 1880 men
and women had been taking part In The
free swimming classes the past sum
mer. Scores, who apparently had
taken their first swimming lessons.
had continued TO use the swimming
pool. and the prospect for advanced
classes next summer was good.
Addition 10 the regular physical
instruction work in the building II
was pointed out, the association Is
New Castle County WOrkhouse, Fer
ris Industrial School and q number
Of industrial plants about the city.
TWO weekly religious meetings were
held throughout the summer. at the
Electric Hose and Rubber Company
and the Pennsylvania Railroad shops
The regular fall activities in these
meetings viii be started within the
next two weeks and the number OF
meetings per week VIII be greatly in
creased
Membership was reported as 1918
comprising men and boys The stat
OF the association was reported com
plete.
Politics and the general program'
OF The different departments viii b,
submitted by the heads Of the diff
! ferent divisions next week. afte
(which the annual budget will be made
ready for action at the next meeting
OF the board. which should be Oc
/ tOber A.
The directors made tour Of tn
| buildings and inspected the change
made in the gymnasium and basement
which now are practically com
lpletcd.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
ST. THOMAS FAIR
OPENS TOMORROW

Members Of ST. Thomas church
have arranged TO hold "Ye Olde Time
Fair" at Lancaster avenue and UniOl
street. 70 lheree nights beginning To-
morrow evening. The grounds are
being fitted up with a typical old
fashioned country store, in which all
The londeecrlpt articles, from food
and household utensils 10 live stock,
including live chickens and a live
calf, will be offered.
In addition to the store, there Will
be eight or ten booths, each display
ing good things 10 eat and useful
articles Of all kinds. The entertain
ment committee. composed OF Law
renee Ferry and John Andrews. have
arranged many surprises in the way
Of entertainment for visitors TO the
fair
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
DEATHS

------->---.>-.--,.,iSsS.slS
HARRIs-In this city, on September II.
1870, Francis, son Of Frank W. and
Cecilia Harris (nee Joyce), aged 0
years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at.
tend the funeral services. az the resi-
dence OF his parents, 400 East Sixth
street on Thursday afternoon, at
o'clock. lnterment at Cathedral GENE
terry
HERDMAN.In this city, on September
l3 1920, Frances A.. wife Of Charles
NJ. Herdman, Sr.. aged 90 years.
Funeral services and interment private
from the residence OF her husband 1923
Lowering avenue, at the convenience Of
the family.
LowMAN-In this city. on September Il.
lN2o Samuel c. Lowman, aged "A
Relatives. friends, Diamond Council,
No. 8, Ir. o. u. A. NJ; DUPONT Post No.
?, G. A. r.; Wilmington Lodge No. /,
A. o. Y. NJ, and employees OF the r.. r.
| n W. Il. r., are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at the residence Of his
son law, Joseph y. Lynch, 621 Concord
avenue, on Thursday evening. Septem-
TER 10, at s o'clock Qocal time) inter
ment at North East, Nd, on Friday,
September H.
| Brownie this city. on September 1s,
1920, Cora l.. Brown, aged 63 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
her granddaughter. Miss Madge Price, 625
r. ENIIn NIfFHIt ON InMENnnN afternoon.
pt 2 o'clock Services al Eleventh Street
/ Mission, at o'clock. lnterment at Mt.
Olive cemetery.
McBRIDE-In this city. on September y.
1920. Elizabeth widow Of William Nc
Bride, In her Slst year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
/ tend the funeral services, az her late
residence, 32i S. Jackson street, on We'd
/ nesday, September 10, at o'clock In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
| CARTER-ln this city, on September II,
1920, George w. Carter aged 4G years
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
Of his sister, Mrs. A. j. Raylman, G04
Vandever avenue. on Wednesday after
noon, September 10, at o'clock (local
| timel interment at Lomhardy cemetery.
BR0WN-In this city, on September l3
1920. William J. Brown, agd g. years
Relatives, friends, members Of Oriental
Lodge, No. j., /. O. q. r., Newark, Della
ware, and Beta Kent No. 2, Lodge Of
Maccabees are invited 10 attend the
funeral services az his late residence, 7Oi
n. Van Buren, street, on Wednesday ar
ternoon September 10, az 2.3O o'clock
Oocal time) Intermcnt at Riverview
cemetery.
BROWN-In this city, on September u,
1920. Thomas r. Brown, aged 60 yeras
Relatives, friends, members OF Friend
ship Conclave, No. 1, Heptasophs, and
employees Of p, p. 4 W. r. r. shops, are
invited to attend the funeral services, al
his late residence s07 West Eighth
etreet. on wednesday afternoon, at .
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
NASON-On September II, 1920, William
r.. son Of Gertrude and the late Rev.
George r. Mason.
Relatives, friends and Santa Maria
Council, X. Of C., are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF Mrs. r.
II. Brennan, 1900 W. Tenth street, on
Wednesday morning, September 10, at
1880 o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church, at II o'clock. lnterment
al Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
FIREMENOF THE
BY GONEDAYS
Jesse X. Baylis Gives His
tory of Department Back
in Fifties
WATCHMAN IN
CITY HALL TOWER

Jesse X. Baylis OF COS West street.
who was a member Of the Friendship
Fire Company In the late Mites. has
Brown some Interesting lights on the
life Of a fireman In this city when the
population numbered but 10000 and
ibR lrcmen worked without a direct
ing head According TO Mr.. Baylis,
the Friendship Company at that time
had its headquarters In 0range-street
near Tenth street, where the cOlored
Odd Fellows Hall now stands. The
Fighting apparatus was a hand operated
pump that had been brought from
France. being the first apparatus OF is
kind here.
The city was supplied with fu-
plurs to which the carts could be
connected. the water being forced
lhrough the hose by a double action
hand pump. Though man power
was TO operate these pumps, they
We're able to force the water over the
iop OF a four OF five story building.
on the old Friendship house, which
was four story building, there was a
cupola upon which a ilagpole had
been erected. Il was not an uncom-
mon sight TO see the nremen throw
Ing a stream Of water over he nag
Al this period there were seven
companies In the local fire department.
Friendship was No. 4 4; Reliance, which
had SIS headquarters In the old Mar
ket house on Fourth street, was
known as No. 2. The Delaware COM
pany. standing on the south side OF
Sixth street. between Market and
King street, was called No. 3. No. 4
company was the Phoenix, which
stood al the foot OF Market street.
where the Old Soldiers Park is now
situated. Water Witch, at Shlpley
street where Improved q. r. NJ. hall
now stands. was No. B. Fame Hose
company on Second street between
Shipiey and Orange, opposite It's pres
emf site. was No. 6 Washington Com
pany, where Mullins clothing store
now stands, was No. 7. The Brandy
wine Company, which was located at
what Is now Eighteenth and Market
streets. was disbanded before the COM
panics were numbered.
For the fire alarm system, a mar
was kept In the tower OF the old CTS
Hall. Sixth and Market streeIss-fron
which point he could see over the en-
tire town. which had a population OF
about 10000 people. When this mar
saw a fre he would strike the bell
One tap meant the flre was In the
northern part OF the city; two tap.
indicated he south; ihVe taps foi
east. AID four taps for west
II the FIRST was In the north
eastern part OF the city, thl
man would strike one and three. lhl
city was not at that time divided init
firc districts and all companies an
awered the alarms. Each compah
acted Independently and there was n
IRE chief.
Al the sounding Of the alarm IN
companies would race to the flre
two companies happened to be on u
same street, one company would u
10 pass the other. II they were ui
successful In passing them they wou
run so close 10 the othc truck as
scrape the men from the tow rope.
Sometimes, Instead OF throwing W
Ter on the fire, the men Of the diife
ent companies would try to dou
their rivals. When any one OF u
companies came into possession OF
new fire truck, the other compani
would be enthusiastic in christe
ms it
The Phoenix engine had but a 81
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
IRON IS Held
AS man SLAYER
Coroner's Jury Finds Negro
Killed George L.
HaSSon =
OTHER DEATHS
FOUND ACCIDENTS

Coroner Bu,lock's jury called last
night TO investigate the cause OF the
death OF George l.. Hasson, Negro, de-
clded that James II. Irons. N'grO. had
fired the shots that killed Hasson and
recommended that he be held with
out bail TO await the action OF the
grand jury.
Securely handcuffed 10 City Doiec-
tice Riley, Irons sat throughout the
hearing near the jury, but was not
called upon 10 testify. He was also
accompanied by his counsel, j. Frank
Ball.
Two statements from Hasson taken
September z and 10 were read 10 the
jury. both duplicating Irons. Hasson
died al the Delaware Hospital Septem-
ber 10 lie was brought there August
81 from his home t125 West Sixth
street. At FIRST he refused TO give the
name Of his assailani, but later impll-
Gated Irons and Identified the man as
the one who shot him. 10 is under
stood the men had trouble some
time ago over Irons alleged attentions
to Hass0n's wife.
In the case Of Charles A. Coulurier
and William p. Mason "A verdict OF
paralysis was given In the first and
accidental drowning in the second.
Charles A. Courturier died In .he
Delaware Hospital Saturday nieht of
paralysis caused by injuries when he
was working on the roof OF Grace A.
NJ r. Zion Church. West street be
tween Second and Third streets. lie
was employed by George B. Stewart
as a roofer He was hurt Tuesday
September Z, and taken 10 the Della
ware Hospital. but did not die until
lhn nnH ~ fhn kVQpE
Mason was drowned In the Christi
ana river about two miles above
Smalley's Dam Sunday afternoon Wit
nosses testified he and John S. Rt,
dolph were out in a canoe when d
upset.
Rudolph testified he was in the
front OF the canoe and did not SEE
how the accident happened. The
canoe was near the shore, he said, anC
he held TO the canoe and padded him
self TO land He sal, he did not un
derstand how Mason failed TO ge
ashore unless he had a cramp.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

II your hair Is getting thin or you are
troubled with dandrun or itching scalp.
use Partisan sage daily for a week and
you Will surely be surprised to- see how
quickly II checks falling hair and re-
moves every sign Of dandruff and itching
scalp.
Before going 10 bed I rub a little Pa
risan sage into my scalp" says a woman
whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair Is
greatly admired. This keeps my hair
from being dry, faded or scraggly. helps
II 10 retain It's natural color and beauty,
and makes Il easy TO dress attractiYely.n
II you want n fresh, clean scalp, and a
wealth Of live-looking hair, radiant with
health and beauty, don't delay start
using Partisan sage nOw-tOnight. A
large bottle Is inexpensive at N. Il. Dam
forth's and money refunded II not en-
tirely satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
ROY ITAVES UOSpITAL.

John + Malloy. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs John r. Malloy, who was injured
when thrown from a horse at Allan
tic City last week. is rapidly improy-
ing and has been removed from The
Atlantic City Hospital TO the home OF
Mr.. Malloy's sister at thai place. He
Is expected To be able TO be returned
10 his home here within The next ten
DAYS.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
Five important effects

Pepsodent has Ave effects, all Of them essential
to cleaner, safer teeth. One ingredient ia peps;r
One multphes the starch digestant in the saliva
to COMBAT starch deposits that cling. One multi
plies the alkalinity Of the saliva to neutralizs
mouth acids.
In two ways il attacks the films directly Then
II keeps the teeth highly polished that film can
not easily cling.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
DIES WHILE SITTING IN CHAIR.

Seated in chair on his front
porch. 5i2 East Fourth street. yester-
day afternoon, Samuel LOman. aged
70 years, died OF heart trouble. The
body was taken TO the Delaware Hos
pital in the police ambulance. where
Dr. Seth II Hurdle pronounced the
man dead. The body was then turned
over TO Deputy Coroner Harvey L.
Niehold