davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
HEAR CANDIDATES

The Junior Chamber of Commerce Is preparing to have session at which 1t will invite the candidates for president of the city commission to como before the members and out line their views of the needs of the city and their platforms. A committee is to make special ar- arrangements for this event. Formal invitations to pr. N. A. Barrett, Prof. If P. Burruss and H. E. McLendon will be extended.
 The chamber indorsed the semi centennial and 8 special committee will help make 1t success.
 The oncoming election for officers Is to be made a spirited affair. Ef- fort is to be made to bring out sew eral candidates, open rival headQuar- ters and conduct campaigns with
 good-natured rivalry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
STEPHENSON BROODED OVER THOUGHT OF HIS DAUGHTER
 JOINING CATHOLIC CHURCH

weary hours, and almost broke down when he declared he had visited Father Coy1e, the catho- lie priest, and begged him not to encourage his little girl in her leaning toward his church.
 Such a thing as hsi having an actual altercation with Father Coyle was not remotely even sug- rested, He did not seem at all revenseful in spirit-or the kind of man who would plan any such thing. He just seemed worried sick over the situation which he was trying to correct"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13

does not seem like herself, and seems determined to join the Catholic church, Inducements have been made to her by several Catholics.'
 Rev. Stephenson asked the min isters advice, declaring his daughters trouble seemed to be nervousness, and the minister re- ferred him to a local nerve spe- cialist.
 T was sorry for the man" de- clared the Presbyterian minis ter" for he seemed to have brooded over the matter for many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13

That the thought of his daugh- ters entering the Catholic church had troubled the mind of Rev. Edwin Stephenson for long time was borne out today by the statement of several friends.
 One of them-a Presbyterian mlnister-happened to meet him at the courthouse more than a month ago and Mir. Stephenson spoke at length of his worryecon- corning his daughter.
 q feel she is i'll and actually in need of medical aid-for she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
Officials Consider j
 Calling Grand JurJ
Solicitor and Foreman to Meet This Morning for Con ference About Having Inquisitorial Body at Once Assemble and Investigate Shoot
 ing of Father James E. Coyle

 Jury. However, he stated he would confer with him today and If he deemed 1t necessary the jury would be called together next week for the purpose of probing the tragedy.
 It was stated that on account of the importance of the case and the interest manifested by both Protestants and Catholics it seemed to demand an imm ediate threshing out of the affair but as the grand jury will meet agnin on August 23 it has not been defTss niteIy decided whether the jury will be called into special session for this purpose, or whether it. will be given to the county in-I quisitoriaI body when 1t agaip1 cOnvenes 10 days hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
DR. pnYAN, suRJECT

Dr. flames A. Bryan. pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, will have for his subjecv Sunday at the Il o'clock service: Some Seldom Quoted Sayings of Jesus"
 At the evening service at 7:45 o'clock his subject will be- Spiritual Lessons From the Book of Jonah" es~cial music at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
 NEGRO BROUGHT HERE FOR SAFEKEEPlNG

Clyde Thomas, negro. accused of attacking and killing Miss Annie Lee Wallace. a young white girl, near Randolph in the eastern part of Blob county. was brought to Birmingham last night and placed in the county jail for safekeeping.
 Feeling is said to have run high in Bibb county over the crime. and a number of posses had been searching the county for the guilty party when they found Thomas, who is held as a suspect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
CLOUDS AND SHOWERS

Clouds and thundershowers are promised for the Birmingham district today by the official weather re port.
 The highest point reached by the official thermometer yesterday was ST, the lowest 7S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13
Diamonds

Two superb, crystal white stones 1 and 1 A carat, engagement qual- ity, absolutely perfect and guaran- teed; exceedingly low price for cash, Apply PIT Brown Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-13

Mr. Davis mentioned these:
 Morgan county boys organized calf club and are about to receive a car load of registered calves. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17

BATH" III n restaurant on the corner
81 Nam street and AIrrhaie avenue.
The proprietor IS ALLEGED tn have struck
ia" other man. and h in turn started
after the proprietor Of The place with
= knife. 10th wer" put in the city jail
for SAFE ko"piuc until THIS c"en!ng.
Martins Ferry Briefs.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Franz Brown will leave
for 'hcir home ~ Cleveland to .day. AT
Ter Il VISIT ia this city.
Waiter Wyr"ff. Of this city. IS spend
ing The Week visiting with friends at
Marietta. ..
D"."Ga:"s 20 the stat" convention Of
the k:wan:s clubs will leave carly next
week 20 attend the annual convention
AZ Cleveland. q.
Miss Belly Bennett is reported i'm
proving nicely following Il several days
!llneSS At her home.
Chas;er lIolicy. OF Zane street, Is
home. after attending school, at Phila-
delphia, ia.
Mrs. Mildred Peters has returned
home to New Philadelphia after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cowen.
Miss Elizabeth Cpdegraff has gone 10
MuskinGum college a. New Concern TO
take the summer normal course
Arthur Jones arrived home yesterday
evening after attending he state con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
BRIDGEPORT
LAWN PARTY AS
FAREWELL EVENT
FRIENDS OF MISS AGNES NEAL
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED AT
LAWN IARTY AT HOME OP
MISS IRENE BOLON
Honor Guest VIII Leave Shortly L
Enter Normal school az Kent
College FOR the Summer
Term

Miss Ir.Dc E,,,u was nc cuarrU.'r-
=, S.rsS 80 me .Ir.:" I.u:.lhcr ~ Cri"i.!i
a. =, G.,i.h.;,H sr..!AI ,.y..; IN .hc Ha-
20 - - AVN ;Ir,y a: r,- home. 10
Wt.:t..,. street, kIrNLrunu ,a~r n:Eht
,n,.;.llirc..rrv ~ Miss Agnes Seal
daughter o. SIr. and Mrs. Frank Ned
- ElrkwouL. wnr caves mex; week Ia
cute: II" u"-mIt >rh"o, ~ Kent coli
-, for ,h,, sl,,.i,..- course. The hours
~. ,lr,.Cr,.d :. ..;,ul.s music and Other
,,ir.y.nr s.,c!1, diversions. anI = Gtaty
I.rrhcur v.S served by the hostess
TIE. -,r,-.r, W.re.
N,ss,.s
Anna Ko,-.l.r NCrca Era,
l;,..nu lanes l..r.!:,;, Merrill.
.i...r,,;, r'.-r.Sh ,ia,iyS Ns.uc-
~. r,r;r. .r,;rrrr .ruri;i~ Mct'gnar'.
~-.yrr, puri.r EII Scott
N.,g,-r. Ma. Mad S,o':
\ 80. E,h,r., tG.ii, Martin
N,,.dro,I l,,,.. rI,r Wgrrr
L,'.iI, ,',-..sn V,riar S,nIr4
i.,.t. I.r~L,. lrcus >. ion
r,..,r.,k k,.ahar p,u.-, Jones
rNr Nntnrry J.,nr-. hynnry
,.r,rcn,'., Arr,.,-n,.r ly.,..,.~ j,.r:rrlhr-t,.-
,.i;,rl"S SIr,rcr- ir,,.r.. la;.uiucrs,l
%,,rr,..li t'n..., F''i C-,,Gu-tr
h,7n.:5 k,chr!c.n T.. l.u-k.a
F,rrv Iiau-nber.:"r pn-ald Furnace
Hermann kucgl"r raymond Nln...uh
james Wovdc0
M.Sd;tmcS-
V \. Eo'ou Frank : Neal
san, M,Crcary sutton SHher;
". :. Turner
Eagles Make Trip
One 90 ~" biggest crowds 81 local
l,Gcr fn"rCH"rS Ter :" leave this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
Recital for Pupils.

Tho punIls OF Miss Lilly McDanNL
we'll known music teacher OF this city.
ravo 4 piano recitation in the Board of
Trade rooms in the Citizens Bank build
ing last night The numbers rendered
we're unusually pleasing, showing the
excellent progress OF IN" students. ard
a number Of friends and relatives Of
those taking part were prcSen. at the
eSoNt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
G.nets stage Battle.

Gus Stumalis and George TIalke:S.
local Greeks, were arrested by OFFICER
Ellwoud ROthermund yesterday after
noon at o'clock, after they had started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17

vcntion OF the Knights OF Pythtas at
Dayton. q.
Ms. l.. VI. Burns ard daughter. Mss
Bc!s. have gone to East Liverpool. o.
10 spend the summer Visiting with
tri,n ds.
The weekly meeting Of the Improved
Order Of Red Men Vii! h" held in the
fraternity hall this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 5. Howell, Of
Cleveland. O., are visiting with Mr.. ana
Mrs. u. 5. Howell, Of North SIKH street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17

Face Powder 10 Match the Gown
Now" To match 1t IN Color We sur
mise. rather than In quantity a GUAM
iltative match, IL is feared, wou!d ieaVe
some features quite shiny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17

vii lie rn,oyrd ,d these viii h" fol-
;,""I hy Il luncheon.
Welfare Club Picnic
r." wc:!hcIs OF the Nomrn's Wei
far. riu', al IulS Cl'E enjoy ed their an
H'..I uG;lnE ana l'!'niC at tn" West N!r-
.:.uIl Stat" FAR Grounds oh TIA" Island
Nr$'rr'ly ac;rrnVuu and clrulu... Out-
door games .ni diversions WEI" enjoyed
during tn" aft"rnp"n and Il la'Hhct lunch
waH the special l"a'ur" Of thr evening
with their husbands as guests.
Delta Alpha Cluss
The members Of IN" Delta Alpha ella So
az tn" First baptist Sunday Srh""l VIII
meet as The guests OF Mr.. Nrihnr Jones
triS evening The uSuL! business meet
IN" VIII l." followed 10y a :.""!Hl program
ut interest and At Il ScaS"nhhir hour =
'E0chcon will he served the class mem
hers.
Take Quarters July First
Announcrmrni has been mad" by the
members Of Martins Ferry post No. IS
Of tn" American Legion that they Will
assume The lease IN tho cd Is. ~ T..
hall ~ thu old Opera building on Han
over street Immediately following July
ist. Th"v rXDc"; 70 completely rTu!r
the rooms at that time for z permanent
home for the organization.
Industrious Danes Picnic
good crowd of tho industrious
Telm"s Of tins city and their friends al.
the organization held at tho HeInleln
farm near ST. Clairsvillc yesterday af-
tcrnO0n and evening. The basket din
ncr served in the woods In the evening
was the special feature of tho event and
all report having had the best time or
their lives.
Paving Started.
Contractors in charge or the work or
Willow avenue. near the Breidcnste!n
property. in tho south ond of town.
started LAYING the paving on the new
street yesterday morning and substan-
;ial progress was made on III" job dur
in- tho day. II is Cxpectcd thai the en-
tire job OF paving will be completed be-
fore the end Of the week.
Celebrate Anniversary.
A large party q friends Will he pleas
antly entertained tomorrow evening at
tho home OF Mrs. Patrick Dover. on
Vine street. In honor of her twenty
second wedding anniversary. A variety
Of social diversions will b" enjoyed dur
ing tho evening. ard 4 tempting lunch
con Will he served the guests 1t Il sea-
spnab!e hour.
woodmen 30 St. Louis.
Charles Morris. Of this city. represent
Ing tho Modern WOodmcn Of America,
AMI tho drill team from the local camp.
will leave This evening 10 attend the
national convention Of tn" order to be
held At 81. Louis Nd. I'll" local team
will take part in the competitive drills
WIKI teams from all parts OF the coun-
try.
Tho pupils OF Miss Lilly McDanel
we'll known music teacher OF this city,
ravo :. piano recitation in the Board Of
Trade rooms in the Citizens Bank build
we're unusually pleasing, showing the
excellent progress Of the students ard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
Welfare Club Picnic

viii he Sn,@yrI Fl tGes% viii DO fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
Paving Started.
Celebrate Anniversary.
woodmen 30 St. Louis.

Charlcs MOTIFS, ~ ms cIty. rcpresent-
Ing tho Modern WOodmcn Of America,
and the drill team from the local camp.
will leave This evening 10 attend the
national convention Of IN" order to be
held 1t 81. Louis. Md. The local team
will take part in the competitive drills
wiki teams from all parts OF the coun-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Fare Refunded

We gladly refund your fare should you purchase
merchandise from us. Get next TO TINS lree Oiie''
Come to this Big Store, you'll be glad you came.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06

Blue Ribbon Flour, guaranteed for
good bread ......--.------..-.....---------.$1.75
Valley Flour 1.65
Fancy Head Rice, 10 pounds .-.---. so
Fancy White Beans, 10 pounds. so
Rolled Oats, 10 pounds -.------....----... so
Green Peas, 10 pounds ..-.-----.-------- go
Lima Beans, 2 pounds .........-....... .25
Macaroni. 10 pounds .................-.... .67
35c Coffee, in bulk, 615 pounds -. 100
4Oc Peaberry Coffee .......-.........-..... .25
Diamond w Coffee, Bib. can, per
pound "a
Diamond w. Coffee, lib. can --.-. SO
M. ]. B. Coffee, 5-lb. can, per lb. .38
M. ]. B. Coffee, lib. can ........-....-.. Al
Lipton's Tea, pound ...-..-----...---- .75
Csc Gunpowder Tea ---.-..--------.--.---- 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-06
Grocery Values Best In State

Hard Wheat Flour,
our own CT On
brand, O1sOV
per sack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
HAzEN J. TITUS
IN HOTEL DEAL?
Forms 100000 Co. in
Los Angeles, Report

Travelling under IA barrnge OF RI
mora Ilazen !. Titus. president OF the
Chauncey Wright restaurants here,
was due home today from a seven
weeks tour OF California.
The rumors are 90 the effect that
he has become interested In a huge
hotel venture in Los Angeles.
Backed by "A strong group OF capi.
taiiAta and hotel men. "A new cor.
poration. capitalized at $4,000. o00
and known ms the HAGEN j. Titus 10
tel Co. has been formed to erect. In
the vicinity Of Ninth IT. and Grand
ave. Los Angeles. n firHt~claEs tour.
ist hotel. containing from 500 TO ! 900
rooms, according 10 tho report
One plan is said TO be 10 rebuild
into n hotel an auditorium now occu.
plying the site. An option has been
taken on this. II III Understood.
A Chauneey Wright Restaurant Co.
official today admitted that he had
heard "a million rumors." but had no
confirmation one way or the. other.
Il don't believe he would leave this
city, said tho official
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Will Help Mother
to Keep 9th Child

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 2s.--
Mrs. Cecilia RclnaEcl wept with Joy
today because she viii not have 10
give up her unborn babe.
Struggling 10 feed eight nth
mouths. the 2e.ycar-oid mother ioss
heart Tuesday. She inserted In
newspapers an advertisement offer
ing her ninth child for adoption. The
babe to come is due to sec the light
OF day about May 4.
my heart Is against H. but what
am ! to dor she asked
Brigadicr C. r. Boyd, divisional
commander OF the salvation Army.
learned OF her plight. He assured
Mrs. Roinagel that no one in the
horne will suffer from hunger after
the tots arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
MRS. LYMAN ]. RosCow. Of So. |

s'ss"'s 'fst's*"t" - sr-Ft'N - " > =
attic. has gone TO Butte TO attend the
funeral OF her father. Edward
Hickey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
"CET OFF THE
Line" He SAYS
So No Alarms Turned in
and $4,000 Home Burns

Fire Marshal Harry w. Bring
hurst. aided by telephone company
officials. was investigating Thursday
In AN effort 10 determine the identity
of the telephone hog who refused To
yield the line 20 that fire. which de-
stroycd the old Matthieson home
stead house could have been reported
To tho firo department "Wednesday
nisht.
| Marshal pringhurs, said Thursday
noon that he practically cinched
Identification OF tn. man who refused
to yield the line. The line is Of the
two party type. A man was talking
to young giri In the house OF the
other party. lie II alleged 10 have
refused to give up the phone.
Brinshurpt said that before any ao-
ton II taken. careful check OF the
statute. would be made 10 determine
whether or not the alleged offcnse
II punishable.
The homestead. occupied by Mrs.
Anna Walker. In on Lake Washing
ton at tho foot OF otheiio st. about
quarter OF mile south Of Seward
park. Tho house wan valued at
so 900.
Melvin r. Meeng-. chief clerk In
the street department. met with the
party line hog when no tried 10 re
port the fire.
"Get Off the line. I'm doing the
talking here" was the curt command
he received when he tried 60 explain
! that he was reporting n fire, Meenga'
phone In the only one In tho neigh.
borhood. II was 10 minutes later
that the fire department was mott
fled. The blaze was out OF control
by that time.
Even then. firemen were further
Handicapped by being forced TO pump
water direct from the lake. Ono OF
the engines slid into tho lake during
this operation. and Il was several
hours after tho blaze was cxtin.
k,llshed that the engine was hauled
to safety.
Fir, started from an overhcased
flue. A ieaky gas pip. fed the
flames and caused tho fire 20 spread
rapidly. The house was a si.room
building. valued al SIS 900. Remod.
elilng. estimated nj 81 900. was being
done. Furniture In the house WAS
worth $40 900. Some Of Il was saved
Firemen were forced TO fight
quickly TO prevent the flames from
spreading 10 the MecnEn residence.
This houn. was threatened and the
furniture was removed.
Mrs Walkers ioaH was fuzzy COW
cred by Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Lad of 10 Is Killed
by Golf Club Blow

BAKER. Orc, April 2s.-Lylo Nc.
intyrc. ioycar-old son OF the prin-
cipai OF Baker high school. IN dead
here today as the result OF an acct.
dental blow with "a golf club In the
hands OF i3year Frederick
Baache.
The lad died during the night NJ
Baker hospital. wheTe he was under
going nm operation in an attempt
To save his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

A person breathcs In an average OF
eight gallons Of air a minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

Freeing himself from bindings put
on him by two unnasked bandits
early Thursday. w. walker. attend.
ant at the Pullman garage. goth ave.
and Il. Madison st. fired two shots
at the robbers as they fled.
One bandit entered the garage on
tho pretcxt OF buying an inner tire
He covered Walker with n gun.
Walker was forced TO stand face to
the wall. He was bound hand and
foot and a gag stuffed in his mouth.
after the second bandit entered.
The robbers stole SIS from the TIL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

WASHINGTON. April 2s,--Unlesn
some unexpected concession by the
steamship interests is put forward
at the final conference called for
tomorrow. tho maritime strike called
for May 1. win be seen thru" labor
leaders declared today.
Andrew Furuseth. veteran sea,
mans leader. urged representatives,
q all marine unions 20 get together
In a last effort 10 prevent the Amer
lean marine from being scutticd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
2 Mexican Generals
Captured in II. S,

BAN ANTONIO. Teras. April -.
General Francisco Murguia and
candiio AEuilAr. son.in.iaw Of former
President carranxa- OF Mexico. arr
being held by United States officials
at Laredo. Texas. today. charged
with violating the immigration laws.
They were apprehondrd "a the c1ar.
emo ranch. near tho city Of Mier.
Starr county. when they crossed the
border yesterday for conference
with Es,aian cantu. said 20 he chief
OF a now Mexican revolution. which
In being planned
MEXICO CITY. Aprfl ss.--rr--i.
dent obregon today directed that
steps - taken for the cxtradition OF
two Mexican generals captured yes
terday by American authorities while
crossing the Hio Crandc into Texas
Military authorities her. were con.
WINGED that tho capture had nippcd
n revolutionary plot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Judge Denies Plea
of Mother: Keeps Bow

Stanley +. scfnffe, Jr. :. remained
ward % the court by n decision OF
Judge a. w. Frater "Wednesday after
n hearing on Mrs. Eva s.-drei Sem
pies petition 10 modify the divorce
decree between herself and her nus
band TO give her custody Of her ron.
Judge Frater promised final adJudi.
cation OF the matter Juno 9. The
court stated the child's best inter
csts at school would determine the
matter. declaring that both It's
mother and Its grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Raucn. who have been warning
for the boy. are satisfactory Gus
todians Mrs. Scmplc lives In Call.
fornia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Wife 'Desertion
Is Extraditable

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--Dcsor.
ton OF wife or children will be an
ertraditabie offense between the
United states and Canada. under
treaty ratfied by the senate today.
Tho senate also ratified n treaty
revising commercial treaties with
Siam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

NEW YORK. April 2s.--Tn the
province OF Gonel. White Russia.
several thousand persons nre dead
and 10000 others arc living victims
OF recent pogrom. according TO
word received by the Jewish relief
committee last night from It's dircc-
tor at Revai. All inhabitants OF
iutchnydnia except two babies were
murdered. the report said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

MINNEAPOLIS. - mon Stcpperr
club" organized by men Mt univer-
alty OF Minnesota. forbida members
TO call on Girl before expiration OF
present quarter. Wen save money
and get better grades" they say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Fighting Hard to
Save Wounded Girls

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Doctors to-
day were fighting hard to save the
lives OF the two girls who were seri-
ously wounded yesterday following
the end OF their weird love affair.
Hopes for the recovery OF Gather
Inc Davis. who was shot by Jeanette
Hoy when she alighted from nm cle-
waited train in the heart OF the Loop.
were revived today.
Miss Hoy. however. has slight
chances 10 live.
Jealousy because Miss Davis
spurncd her companionship TO room
with another girl was the motive, ac-
cording TO police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

EVERYTHING arrnory 90 be
dedicated Thursday night. with Gov.
Hart leading grand march.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

CHICAGO. - Douglas National
bank Of Chicago. first national bank
to be controlled by negroes, Is char
tered
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
TREE LIMB KILLS
HORSEBACK RIDER

CHESTER, Pa, July 11.-Swept
from the back of his horse by the
limb of a tree. Jacob Habbersett. a
lifelong resident of Aston township,
near this city. fell upon his head in
the middle of the road. where he lay
unconscious until the neighing of his
horse. who missed his rider, brought
members Of his household to his
side A blood clot, caused by the
shock. resulted in Habbersett's death
Habbersett, who was in his sew
enty-ffth year, was one of the best
known residents of the upper section
Of Delaware county. He served sew
eral terms as tax collector and Jury
Commissioner. and was Township
auditor and at the time of his death
a member of the Township School
Beard. He is survived by his widow
and three sons. Robert A, James b
and Harry Habbersett