davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Three IN One Again

Three families of the motion picture
fold are represented in the cast Of
'The Lying Truth" Marion Fairfax's
initial production.
First there is Miss Fairfag, the pre-
dGcer4 and her husband, Tuily Marshall,
who appears IN enc OF the leading
roles. Pat o'MaIley, IN the star part,
finds himself working opposite his
little daughter Eileen. Eileen has been
appearing before the camera since her
second birthday. Another we'll known
motion picture family appearing in
"The Lying Truth are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles MaiIeS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
The Cameo Process

A new process which is said to make
motion pictures have the third dimen-
sion, depth, is being demonstrated by
the Arcanum Company. 1t is called
'.the cameo process" and brings the
figures out in strong relief against the
backgrounds. The pictures are also
done IN natural colors. An estate has
been acquired in Orange County, where
a studio will be built and motion pie
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
nfm Tbeatrtral 0ffertngs

MONDAYAt the Manhattan House
Southern Producing Compans production
takes place The Richard Wilkins
own Edward Charles
Leonard Booker and others. A chorus of fifty.
AT the Majestic Thater, produce
Personality play Philip Ewing
Brady The cast Henry Dxy Dorothy Bernard
Clifford Dempsey Alfred sackett
Weston Ashton Tonge w. Lashel andJo ohn Grey.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
As We W ere Saying 9

musical comedy, and the low comedy
Shakespearean roles fall to minor
actors, who generally do them very in
differently. 1t would be amusing, for
instance, to see men like Fred Stone
or Jim Barton pressed into service to
animate revival of "The Tanning of
the Shrew'' or "The Merchant Of
Venice"
Having lamented only week ago
uron the dearth of comedians in mu-
steal shows, we find it necessary now
to note an exception. None of the men
whom we remember in the dim an
tiquity of ten or fifteen years ago was
funnier than Barton. His clowning in
"The Last Waltz" is one of the theatri-
cal achievements of the season. His
fascination lies partly in the fact that
in the midst of grotesqueries he will
suddenly introduce 8 move or pose of
extraordinary beauty. His skating
dance, for instance, is an amusing
piece Of burlesque. and yet it has all
the grace of movement. one might ex-
peet from the little Duncans.
Barton was recruited from burlesque
couple Of seasons ago, and we are
wondering now if there may not be
other men in that field who could be
used to advantage. Musical comedies
of recent years have not been IRE
proachable in taste, to be sure, but
they have been offensive because Of
their furtiveness. Burlesque is rather
more ribald--at least, it used to be
but it is not often offensive, because it
I is frank and aboveboard in it's vul-
gsrity. Burlesque might furnish a
force to vivify our stage comics. DR..
Straton, we observe, reported the other
day that the theater was the strong
hold of the devil, hut as matter of
fact it hasn't half enough spunk for
that. The theater needs at least a
touch of earth to live.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Stage Gossip
n T the Casino Theater tomorrow

dy "Honeydew" will be presented
by Joe Weber for return engagement
at this playhouse, after havlng ap-
peared on Broadway for twenty-six
weeks earlier in the season. The cast
remains the same and includes Hal
Forde, Sam Ash, Theresa Maxwell Con-
over, Dorothy Follis, Ethelind Terry,
John Dunsmure, John Park, Marie
Hall, Marguerite and Gill and others
The book and lyrics are by Joseph W
Herbert and the production has been
staged by Hassard Short.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Charles Dillingham; and E. f. Albee
have made arrangements whereby Har-
land Dixon and the sixteen London Pal
ace Girls, who have been appearing in
"Tip Top" will be presented in the lead
ing Keith vaudeville houses in and
around New York. This dancing or
ganization will play for limited season
only, pending the reopening in August
of Fred Stones musical extravaganza.
Their debut is scheduled for tomorrow
at the Hamilton Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Mrs. Trimble Bradley, general stage
director for George Broadhurst and
co-author with Grant Morris of "The
Reason Why" win go to Toronto, Can
ada, TO stage this new play for Edward
n. Robins, who is to present it at the
Alexandra Theater, Toronto, on May 80.
Nemesis" begins its last week at
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

s.. Z sne days Of Shakespeare clowns
5 sssea0iy we're cast for the various
] Z. Isa psfts which he wrote. To-day
re xood ones are much too busy IN.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
From a staf correspo,laent

FfoRt q SUN Loffespo1tdeht
T oNDoN, May London pro
ducers are pleading with Eng
m> lish authors to write core
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

A Recital Intime" will be given
this afternoon at the Provincetown
Playhouse by Colin McFee, Cana
dian pianist, and Henri, dancer, who
has been seen in vaudeville and at
the head of his own group of dancers,
called "The Ballet Moderne." His pro-
gram includes dances of many coun-
tries. Mr.. McFee will play some of his
own compositions, as well as the ac-
compartments for Henri. Their per-
formance will be repeated on May %
and 20, at the same theater.
The medieval romance, "Aucassin
and Nicolette," which had three sue
cessful performances several weeks
ago. is to be repeated on the after
Moons of May i9 and 20, at the Thirty
isss.a Street Theater, for the benefit
of the s3,oo0,o 900 endowment fund now
being raised for Radcliffe College. The
SAME children who enacted the play
before are TO take part under the guild
ance of Dorothy Colt. a graduate of
Radcliffe, who directed the first pro
duction.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

tcontinued oa page fivs,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

~ CTRESSES generally neglect the
A opportunity to play Katharine
MA in such way as to show that
"a The Joke was really not ON her
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Reisenweber's Agrees
To Close Up at 2 A. M.
Other Restaurants That Have
Defed Police Edici Yield,
but Only Part WAY

Pat Kyne, manager of Reisenweber's
rsstaurant at Fifty-eighth Street and
Eighth Avenue, who had defed the po-
lice and refused TO obey Commissioner
Earights ! o'clock closing order, vol
rntarily decided last night not to keep
cpen after 2 q m. in the future.
4 still maintain said Mr.. Kyne.
that the police have no right to tell
ne when to close, and if conditions
we're different would continue to defy
tasm. Under the circumstances how
ever there is pressing need elsewhere
tes all members OF the force, and
rather than have it said that my place
Is keeping policemen away from other
more Important duties | have decided
10 close at ? o'clock, instead Of A, as
usual"
4 similar decision was announced by
healys. Columbus Avenue and Sixty
11,. sxta Street; the Bal Tabarin, in West
Salteth Street, and the Little Club,
west Fortyfourth Street. These
PAGES announced that they would ad-
a al patrons up to l o'clock and would
close at 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-22
BARLEY CROP NOT
Affected; SO USED
AS LIVESTOCK FEED

rr,rue wiz. pcc 2l-Whnt happens
t. tho barley ia" brewers used 10 buyG
What wun IA" fat" OF ono or tho most
rmIuri.nf grain "r"pH or IA" Inltcd
..inrrr. rrru"rIy us"n q" n Foundation In
tho Manufacture Of malt liquors. tho
-t.rr,ai rrr.~f for witch wng. th""rctI-
ral.y At l"aFi. destroyed 10y The late pas
rnrr II IN" NuIar"nd nrr hcEcrlhing bccr
g. an Intoxicating liquor I1"Scr!bed
uu!rr 'ic EIrhr".uth Amendments
An r""'Iguii"n made hero by the
w., "u.Iu arrirJl'urist shows That
rn.rr ha- Ac.n rlrtically M reduction
ln ~" a,rrup" Of barley planted since
rr.ni.lrI,n wnR adopted. Tho crop In
The Tul,.d Grnrca this year wa1 shown
/, hr To- uOn. roo bushels. compared with
',lItO uuu bIrhcls the year before
u ugr wear avrrng" ~ ZOE. 0ND. 900. tho
.r.u.,.uu not being due TO any cutting
.l,wu of acreage hut 10 an unantlclpat-
ed crop failure. The agricultural re-
port. that ihr new market for this grain
T.. . r~un.,rlhuti"n to the farmer by tho
arrirutturaI "rho0l- OF tho midweHt.
A~n'Ipipullug that tho stopphgo OF tho
mauuCaciur" OF malt liquors would he n
rr.Hi eaten, do away with the barley
uarlri. the Agricultural Colleges or
nIiuu,u ludlann. Iowa md Wisconsin
Ice Iu a .rTIr" pI lSStS 10 hftrI IHIur tH"
feed raIuo OF tho grain. These teHtH
witch hn~" n'cu continued In "0mbinn-
Hon iur rhI," l"arn hay" demonstrates
that barley Ire ultra valuable an n stock
feed. that II contains NOR" protein than
,nIr. nnd NOR" rurbn-hydrntc than ohts.
Ia,klur only rlirhtly III fat Confont.
In feed value. tho experiments hnvo
".hnwu ihnt an acre In rilinOla Will pro-
dur" ~" p"uudH NOR" actual diEcstblo
r,rd II Iia,'h to barley than if planted
10 nnig Ia indiana. tho barley pro-
duccs @"H pounds more feed than oats.
I'm Iowa 2IG and In Wisconsin 23o. ac-
/ cOrdInC 20 tho report.
An experiment conducted by J. O.. Full
lrr beef Cattle xpert OF the Wisconsin
college. or agriculture on twenty head
Of Chicago steers returns n verdict for
I barley over corn. The steers were d.
,idrd into two lots and fed an Identical
ration except that in tho care OF ten or
tlrn crushed barley was substituted Tor
cracked corn. with the d!sposing or
Lhr steers In the fall. It was FOUND that
, rrnsn led on barley lad gained their
r,.n 1T a cost Of S2i.0l per hundred
pnnui~ and those fed on corn tzi.Ai
ser hUsh"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-22
WILSON-GREB
MATCHED BY
TEX RICHARD

Now york. Dsc. n TsE HiohNrd
to-day that ho had ulgnSd
Johnny Wllauu. middlowoiVht champ
lon. ana Many Groh 81 FlttHhurRh. -"
box uttssn rounds I" a decision AZ
Madison square Gardon. anuar "
10th agreed 10 weigh In At l""
pounds at = @ lock that day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-22
RIVER

Davis, Island Dam -ll.6 feet. failng;
,!rnT.
warren - f"ri. snow.
MoranuI"vn 4 feet fhlIlhEi cI"hhy'
ON 'Giy / feet falling clear.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
WORKERS THANKFUL
FOR GERMANS HELP

T. p. Germaln. general manager
Of the Harlan plant. has been sent
the appended communication by the
Boiler Makers and Iron shipbuild-
ers Local ss4 OF this city. The let
ter which is seif-explanatory. fol-
lows.
SIR. r. r. German. general mana ger
Harlan Plant Bethlehem Snip
building Corporation. Wilmington
Del
Dear Sir. At one Of our regular
meetings. ] was instructed, By a rls-
ing vote Of the members present. 20
inform you that we. the members
Of Local 4s4, Boilermakers and Iron
Shipbuilders Union. wish 20 thank
you for past favors and the help
that you and your executive force
have extended our unemployed mem
bers. who were laid off on account
Of shortage OF work at the Harlan
plant.
With kindest regards to you and
your associates. and with sincere
hopes for your future success.
| remain. Very sincerely.
FRANK T. LYNCH.
Sec'y Local 494
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
SALISBURY MAY GET
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT

SALISBURY. Nd, May 9.--It is
said that the New York. Philadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad Company
is giving consideration to purchasing
the property owned and formely oc-
cupied by the Jackson Bros Lum-
ber Company. in South Salisbury,
and the conversion of this into a
freight station to replace the present
one on East Church street.
Representatives OF the Pennsyl-
vania system have been in the city
during the past few days investigat-
ing conditions. and it is understood
they left with the conviction that
the Jackson property should be pur-
chased
The new location, II is said. would
revoluuonize conditions in South
Salisbury and result in the erection
OF several warehouses.
officials OF the Jackson Bros.
Company deny that they have re
ceived any assurances that the rail
road company desires their property
although they admit the matter ha
been discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09

The city OF Wilmington may well
be proud OF the spirit OF civic help
fulncss which has manifested itself
among the public school children OF
the city. During the past two
months, these boys and girls have
worked hard TO destroy certain in
sect pests Of shade and forest trees.
known as bagw0rms. a systematic
campaign against these pests has
been carried on In all parts OF the
city, under the able leadership OF
the grade teachers. Competition Of
a friendly sort helped to make the
campaign effective.
Many persons were surprised by
requests from school children TO rid
their premises Of bagworms. and
were likewise pleased by the courte-
Gus manner Of the children. Permis-
sion granted, the children carefully
removed from trees and shrubs all
bagworms within reach. putting
these into bags which they had for
the purpose Perhaps some Of. the
persons visited did not know about
bagworms. and the children were
glad TO explain how these insects are
Injurious and the best way OF eXter-
minating them
Bagworms are caterpiilars which
construct. as shelters for themseles.
bags or baskets Of twigs or leaves
carefully bound together with silk.
This silk Is spun by the caterpillars
and is always at their command.
Inside the bags the caterpillass live
and grow. always taking their bags
about with them. They feed upon
the foliage Of trees and shrubs. and
arc Injurious in this way.
The tiny caterpiliars hatch in the
spring and feed during the spring
and summer, gradually growing
larger. They adj 10 their bags little
by little. each addition being larger
Than the preceding portion. 90 ac-
commodate the growing inhabitan-
b. late summer they are fun-Erown-
They then attach their bags 10 tWiss
ty means of silken bands wrapped
around the twlrs often these bands
are So tight as 10 retard the further
growth o. the tWiEs
Inside The BAGS. wonderful changes
take place. and IN October The full
grown insects may be found The
adult males are tiny DARK moths the
adri- females are Ulngless creatures
that never leave the shelter of their
hars. and whose sole function it is 90
lEy many eggs These eggs are tiny
and round. of yeliuErish color. and
may be found insi1s me baEs during
fhe winter mcrthE The number %
eggs i1 enc bag varies ccrEide derahly.
a class cf boys counted the eggs ir
number q bags. and found from 1bD|
-c 200 In each. However. greater
numbers than these are known 20
have been laid b. one adult female
carwcrur-
Since the eggs DO not hatch until
spring. the best and easiest way 20
destroy these pests Il 20 collect the
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
TO REFLECT SCOTT
AS HEAD OF SCHOOLS

1t is expected that DR.. Clifford ].
Scott will be reelected superinten-
dent Of the public schools of the
city at the regular meeting of the
Board Of Education tonight.
Although the present board will
retire from office following the cleo
ton OF the new seven-member board
on June IL. its bylaws provided
for choosing OF a school superin-
tendent at the first regular meeting
in May to guard against any va
cancy while the new board is being
organized.
DR.. Scott has been superintendent
OF schools since 1914. or for seven
years this next June. In that time
he has received several offers from
other cities to fill similar posts at
higher salary, but has declined
them.
According TO George Rommel, Sr..
president of the retiring board, Sc
lections OF a successor TO the late
Professor A. II. Berlin, principal Of
the High School, is unlikely to be
made tonight Choice of a princi-
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
NEW EPISCOPAL
PARISH FORMED

OCEAN CITY. May s.-At the
diocesan convention OF the Pro
iestant Episcopal Church. which
met at Berlin last week. a new par
sh was organized which is to be
known as Ocean City parish and
takes in the work at Ocean City.
81. Paul By-the-sea- Ocean City.
has long been a mission under the
control Of Worcester Parish. ST.
Paurs at Berlin being the parish
church. Three years ago pernis-
sion was granted by the convention
for the church al Ocean City to be
handled as an Independent congre-
cation. it to have its own rector.
Since then ST. Paul's By-the-Sea has
not only been able to pay a regular
minister, but has made improve
ments TO the church and rectory
costing more than $4,000.
It is a rare thing for either OF the
dioceses OF Maryland to create a
new parish. and this has not been
done in the diocese of Easton in
many years.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
That BaglUorna Campaign
BY MISS JAY r. TRAVER,
Supervsor of Nature Study in the City Public Schools

bags during the late fali and winter,
and carefully burn them. thus de-
stroying the eggs. To avoid injury
to trees and shrubs the bags should
be cut of with a sharp knife II Is
in accordance with the principles
that the campaign among the school
children has been conducted. Much
credit is due 20 the children Tor their
effort and industry IN collecting great
numbers OF bagworms. and also 20
their teachers. who fostered and en-
couraged this spirit and industry.
The campaign was conducted by
the children Of the FIVE grammar
schools and twenty-five primary
schools. with the following results.
special mention should be made OF
the pupils in the first grade al
schools No ~ and No. %. and OF
second grade pupils az schools No.
q. No. % and No. %. who helped
10 collect bagworms. although the
drive tn other schools was carried on
only by grades third 20 eighth, in-
elusive. or spetial note also are the
three bovs whose names appear as
first. second and third In rank IN the
list OF honor roll pupils. as each coll
lected such a great number of bag
worms
Number Of Baqworms Collected In Pri-
mary Schools.
First grade -. f75 Fourth grade t.-ai
second grade 1895 Fi.h grade- y IS .s
Third grade 2o5s5 sixth grade llli6
Leaders Of These Grades IN Primary
Schools
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
JEWS AS RACE
ALWAYS LOYAL

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, in
the current issue OF "The Dawn" the
Passover number Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association publication, has
an interesting article on Our Duty
to This Country" The article sets
forth the great advantages the peo-
pie Of the Hebrew race enjoy, and
emphasizes the need OF every MEM
Der Of that race doing what he can
to uphold the traditions of the
American republic.
Mr.. Gluckman speaks of the
treatment Jews have received in
other countries and recalls the fact
that some Jews have been connected
with movements antagonistic to
American institutions.
Fortunately" Mr.. Gluckman
writes. "a majority OF these who
endeavored to preach antagonism
in any degree to the establish
Jews. We cannot dismiss the fact
that there is sprinkling OF individ-
uals who are born Of Jewish parent
age. though most OF them do adjure
the Jewish laws and teachings. who
are connected with this sort Of
thing. but on account of these, the
world at large points the finger Of
scorn at the Jewish people as a
whole.
Mr. Gluckman then points out that
the Jewish people as a whole have
always followed the laws of this
country. He also calls attention TO
the fact that probably Americans
as a rule do not regard the Jews as
opposed to American institutions.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
LITTLE VISITS WITH
FEATHERED FRIENDS
BY MARY SEAMAN
RLrr-coATEp soNGsTER.

Blue has been called 'the rarest
color in nature" but certainly nature
has been lavish with it when she
turns out the birds Some Of the
most beautiful OF them carry this
heavenly colorinR
The male indigo bunting Is so dis
NnerVe that no one can mistake him.
iie seems 20 be a bright indigo color
all over.
his tendency Is 70 perch on some
ues-iop OF telephone wire. IN plain
view. Then he pours forth a rich
.ohy song apparently proud of botb
ity. ''''eal anil
one beautiful June day. on a trim
10 the country, we spread our lunch.
con on a clean, grassy spot. scarcel,
had we quieted down before we uye,,
greeted by burst Of melody from
tree-top. It was followed by An
other, and soon at least six india
buntings were pouring fo-th the
happiness in an ecstacy OF song.
Then farther up the valley can
the sound Of gunshot AS sudd n
our beautiful concert was over )
more that day did the buntings 10
forth their joy in song. Man nj
enjoy to the full the music Of q
birds. but he must be quiet and cas-
have known a few shots from
gun TO quiet my home songsters 4
days.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
GRADED rNIoN MEErING.

The May meeting OF the New Cas-
tie County Graded Sunday School
Union will be held in West Presby-
terian Church this evening. The de-
votionai VIII be conducted by Mr..
Lindley. of the local Y NJ. c. A.
The speaker Of the evening will be
Mrs. Francis r. Mccoy, secretary OF
The New Castle County Sunday
Schools. and her topic will be THE
summer Conference" illustrated
with stereopticon. Unpaid dues will
De received at this meeting. There
viii be an election OF officers and a
soclal hour.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
PLAN FOR BUSY
REHOBOTH SEASON
speeIal . The EvenIng IournaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. May 9.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Pepper. OF Manayunk, Phila-
delphia, is putting her cottage in
condition for summer occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of VIII
mington, who have been spending
several days az their cottage on Co
iumbia avenue. in the Pines, have
returned home and left the cottage
in charge OF Mrs. Mary Woolston.
Robert d. Hlnckley, OF Washing
ton. ID. c.. has arrived az his cottage
for the summer.
The following persons have taken
up their summer residence here:
Mrs. Robert T. Rumbold, of Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Haroldson,
OF Baltimore, at the Clark bungalow;
Mrs Rattle Rolph and Miss Jennie
Griffin, of Wilmington, at the Chel-
tonia; Mrs. william Summons, Of
Baltimore. at the Thomas Wilson
Cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cav
throp and children. Of Wilmington,
al the Gawthrop.
Mrs Edmund Mitchell and Mrs
william Hammond. OF Wilmington
have been spending this week at the
Mitchell Cottage.
Miss Dorothy Warren, Of Brook
iyn. who has been the guest Of Mrs
s. ". Barnett, az the Belhaven, fo'
The past two months. left last Mon
day FOR an extended visit with rel
atives at Seaford.
Miss sara Short Is the guest Of he
brother IN Wilmington.
Miss Helen Bradford. Of Whining
ton. has made several Improvement
10 her cottage here.
Mrs William Torbert and daugh'
tiers. Jane and Betty. are visiting
Mrs. Ralph d. Paynter
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
Total Tor city
PORPERTY
TRANSFERS

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded.
Maple St. east OF Harrison st..
John Dudziak and wife from Rosa
NJ Bugajewska. $1,000.
Sherman St, 5O7, Jeanette Davis
from Robert WEIGH, $500
Madison ST., 2417. John T. Craig
from Geo. C.. Somes, $500.
Vandever Ave, 1343. Catharine
NJ. Johnson from Mary Garyantes.
$500.
Ridgeway Road west Of Black
shire Road, Frank S. MacGregor
from r. l. DUPONT de Nemours a.
Co., S4O91.74.
Greenhill Ave, south OF Eleventh
St, JAS b. Eliason from Frank s.
MacGregor. $2s1O.Ss.
Nottingham and McDonough
Roads, corner. e. l. DUPONT de Ne
mors & Co.. from Jas. T.. Eliason.
/ s5O16.
Adams ST.. 9o1. Moses schimel
from Clara c. Clark. $500.
West St, 1922, Walter I. Kennedy
from Kathryn Dietrich. $500.
NNAANAaNA hNff HNAHa AaAM ln L. AnaIl fol
berlain from Chas. e. zortman,
$1,000
West ST.. south OF Twenty-sixth
ST., Arthur W. Kenncy from Jas
D Moore. S4sOO.
Heald ST., south Of e ST.. Maggi,
Murray from Elisha L. Coke. $500
Shallcross Ave. east OF FRANKLIN
St. two lots. Elizabeth Over Gar
rigues from Florence b. Hacken
dorm. s47S7.
Washington ST.. south OF secon,
St.. Trustees OF Mt Enon Baptis
Church from Daniel +. Stewart
exec. $500.
Chestnut St, east OF Jackson st.
Henry p. Brake from John NJ Var
rell. $1,000.
Washington St. 2612. Cerenus p
Willis from Esau Mitchell. $1,000.
Third Street. 1929 West. samue
Green from Aaron Goidenberg. So.
600.
Twenty-second ST.. east Of JessuT
St.. Ruth Holland from Brandywint
Real Estate Improvement Co, S2.-
$50.
Adams St., northwest corner Elev-
enth St, Jos Grecnstein from Ed
win r. Erisman. $4,000
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
KILLED RY TRAIN AT HrRLoCK

HURLOCk. May 9.-Ira w. Fos-
key. of Laurel, Del. was struck and
instantly killed by a Pennsylvania
Railroad train Saturday morning
while attempting TO cross the tracks
at Lords crossing. near Huriock.
Mr.. Foskey was about 3S years Of
age and was a representative OF the
w. T. Rawleigh Company, OF Free
port, III.