davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
FARM HOME ROBBED

The farm home of Mr.. Harry S.
Snex on the Comegys farm, about p
miles southeast of Middletown, was
robbed early Saturday evening of a
large quantity OF clothing, bed spreads,
travelling Dag, two shot guns and num-
erous other articles. The thieves
effected an entrance by climbing on a
porch roof and smashing a second story
window during the absence of the Sinex
family who were in Middletown For a
few days the robbery baff1ed the local
authorities, but on Tuesday afternoon
the stolen goods We're located iu the
home of George Tillman, a colored
man residing near Mt. Pleasant.
On Sunday afternoon colored man
known as Texas Red" who had been
| employed on the Sinex farm for few
weeks was detected by two other
colored men near Mt Pleasant carrying
a large grip and also a bag well filed
with clothing. These two men got busy
and tock the griS and bag away from
Texas Red" WI o made hasty re-
treat. They proceeded to the Tilmar
house and left the grip and clothing
and reported their find to several whitt
people of that community.
| Constable Timmons, of Townsend
visited the Tillman house and secured
all of the stolen articles with the tx
ceptlon of ladies' scarf and the tat
shot guns. Chief of Police Fisher I'M
mediatey teephoned to all nearh.
towns and Wilmington giving a full de
scription of Texas Red"
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
l3 HORSES BURNED
Also Is Hogs And Two Calves
Were Consumed by Flames
LOSS WILL EXCEED $4,000. 90

Fire of unknown origin DESTROYED
two large farm buildings, much live
stock and great quantity of grain on
the Reilly Farm, owned by Thomas
Lattomus, near Townsend, early Sun
day morning. The loss is estimated at
more than SIS, 900, partly covered by in
surance.
Thirteen horses. claimed to be among
the finest in the county, were burned to
death, along with twenty-five hogs and
two calves. Two thousand bushels of
corn, one thousand bushels of wheat.
forty tons of hay and all of the fodder
were destroyed. The horse stable and
granary were razed, together with all
the harness and considerable granary
equipment.
The fire is believed to have started in
the hayloft about q 80 o'clock Harvey
Bolton, who works the farm for Mr..
Lattomus, was awakened shortly be-
fore 8 O'Clock by his small daughter and
found the building mass of flames.
Hastily dressing, Mr.. Bolton rushed to
the stable, but the intense heat made
it impossible for him to approach close
enough to rescue any of the horses.
Neighbois sent a telephone call for
help to the Middletown Fire Company
and informed Mr.. Lattomus, who. with
Harry Hoch, hurried from Townsend
to the scene of the fire. When they
arrived there, they found it was i'm
possible to eXtinguish the flames and
Immediately turned their attention to
saving other property.
A bucket brigade was hastily orga-
nized, and the house, about two hun
dred feet from the stable, and other
outbuildings, were protected. After
quick run, the Volunteer Hose Com
pany of this town, arrived and by the
use of their chemical apparatus sue
ceeded in halting the flames, which
were by that time spreading rapidly
towards the barn, in which many head
of cattle were kept, and a recently
erected Flo.
The two buildings were leveled to the
ground. They were insured, but the
grain and stock were not insured
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
New Magistrate For Newark

After being practically without a
magistrate for several weeks, owing to
the resignation of James McKelvey
and the continued illness of Magistrate
Loyett, the appointment of Daniel
Thompson by Governor Denney this
week, supplies the official which New
ark has wanted for long time. Mr..
Thompson was sworn into office on
Wednesday and is now prepared I'd at
tend to all notarial work and other
duties pertaining to the office Of magis-
trate.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Sen. Bayard to Take Oath Monday

Thomas f. Bayard, Delaware new
United States Senator-elect, will go to
Washington next Monday, when Con-
gress will convene in extra session to
be sworn in for the short term, which
will continue until March A, 1925. At
the expiration of the short term MIR.
Bayard will serve for full term of SIX
years,
Mrs. Bayard, former Senator Willard
salisbury, Postmaster James 5. Eng
lish and others will accompany Mr..
Bayard to Washington. He will not
establish home in that city until next
! Spring,
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
THE HONOR ROLL
Pupils Who Have Been Studious
For The Month Of October
MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOL

The following pupils of the Middle
town Public School are on the honor
roll for the month of October
18th grade-Mary Atwell. Caroline
Fouracre. Margie Records, Edna Rey.
nolds, Walter Beasten, Edward Hart,
Harman Reynolds
18th grade Elizabeth Clayton. Es-
ther ShaIlcross, Helen Hates. Dorothy
Caulk, Dorothy Ratledge, Esther
Hutchinson, Margaret Brady, Hida
Cleaver
10th grade Virginia johnson, Frances
Clark, Katherine Conley. Virginia Hop
kins, Virginia Wells, Sarah .McC ain,
Mildred Manlove.
9th grade-Ella Gravatt, Eunce Hor-
sey, Elizabeth Mcdowell, Helen Moore
Margaret Shallcross.
9Th grade-Julia Atwell, Winfield
Belts, Horace Otwell, Joseph Beasten.
7th grade Cassie Denny. Helen
Cleaver, Margaret Denny, Margaret
Baker, William Tomlinson, Roland
Heldnyer, Charles Pope, Arthur Will
liams.
9th grade Henry Vaughan, Ralph
Berkman. Richard Records. Jay Davis,
Dorothy Steele Leroy Hall, Katie
Reed, Paul OH, Margaret Thornton,
Evelyn Elliott, Robert Armstrong,
Dorothy Batten, Ed win Spear, Helen
Foald, Eleanor Robinson, Mildred
Morris Anna Money, Ralph Hynson,
Anna Wilson.
5th grade-Grace Harris, Lena
Leager, Alice Carey, Lillian Morehead,
Wanda Schultz, Edward VanDyke.
4th grade Dorothy Hufnal, James
Jump. Omar Mccoy, Elizabeth Isaacs,
John Piser, Madeline Smith, Alvan
Batten, Elton Joseph, Elenita Monies
de Oca, Dallas Otwell, Margaret Tyler,
Michael Cole. Frances Ellison, Kath-
e~ine Mullen, Ethel Steele. Marian
Webb, Helen Tush, Adelaide Green,
Frances Fisher. Lucy Green, Grace
Hopkins, Elizabeth Swain.
Sd grade Dorothy Todd, lola Thorn
lOI, AlDeII Sloiip'oliJ LIuei lhoihas,
Steven Cole, Helen Schultz, Robert
Brynes, Helen Spicer. Earnest Truitt,
Everett Lewis, Augusta Savn, Angus
tine Savin, Sewell Biggs, Eugene
Thornton, Earnest Baker, Thelma
Spear, Frank Voshel. Richard Green.
I'd grade Betty Pool, Reed Combs,
Natalie Beaston, Fred Shallcross, Clar.
ence Ellingsworth, Wilmer Williams,
Pauline Dreka, Jim Piser. Mary Shall.
cross, Charles Crompton, Royden Caulk
Louis Hart, William Shailcross, William
Thomas, Helen Reed, Carol Wilson
Irving lessin, William Inglesby, Glars
Mullen, Clara Morehead, Bradford
Poor, Weldon Burge, George Tibbett
William Leager, John Daubert, Alice
Smith
1st grade Vaughan Truitt, Franklin
Biggs, Clifford Poore, Elwood Thorn
ton, Clifford Rhoades, John B. Thorn
ton, James Taylor, Edward Sheltz
Samuel Reed, Charles Spicer, Mabe
Bradley. Ruth Minner, Bertha Dreka
Ellen Lincoln, Emma Hustelt.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
TWO NOTEWORTHY ADDRESSES

Mlddletown was honored this week
by the visit of two bishops who gave
our citizens a brace of fine addresses.
On Sunday morning last in ST. Anne's
Episcopal Church, Bishop Cook deliver
ed a strong and eloquent sermon where
in he drew parallel between the
careers of two notable Episcopal min
listers, the Rev DR.. Mcconnell, whose
recently published book denying the
fundamental doctrines of the Christian
Church, has widely shocked his own
and other denominations, and that
ecclesiastical hero, and Nestor of his
Church, Bishop s. B. Tuttle, of Mis-
souri,, who at the advanced age of Sc is
still energetcally pursuing his useful
labors.
The speaker told how Bishop Tuttle
whenever he spoke in the national
councils of the Church, stirred the
members to a pitch of enthusiasm, and
declared that his lifelong work in the
Church. and for humanity, together
with his noble personality, had become
benedction to the world while Nc
Connell's apostacy after so years work
in the Christian ministry, would prove a
shame to himself and curse to his
Church and to mankind
The other address, spoken on Thurs
day evening by Bishop Theodore Hen
derson before large audience in the
Bethesda M. +. Church, was an in
structive, powerful and brilliant effort
that deeply impressed his auditory.
The Bishops theme was styled 'The
Battle of Monte Mario" in which he
recited the half-century long history of
the Italian Methodist College built on
Rome's highest hill, Monte Mario,
which overtops by POO feet the apex of
st. Peters lofty dome. He described
the enrapturing view from this dizzy
perch, not only of the natural beauties
of the blue Mediterranean, the snowy
Apprentices and the Sabine Hills Of
Horatian memory. but Of many famous
points of historic interest in the past
centuries.
He detailed the great success that
had crowned the aburs of the College
which had graduated many of the lead
ing Italians who have attained distinc-
ton in civil and military life. and said
that after the bitter opposition of 81
wears this Methodist College on Mont e
Mario had become an established iusti-
tuition of the highest usefulness in
Italy, and was enthusiastically loved
and honored by its people.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co


Mrs. A. Fogel and Mrs Harry Scha-
grin spent Wednesday in Philadelphia
Mrs. Herbert T. Pyle and little
daughters spent Tuesday in Whining
ton.
Miss Edna Wise entertained Miss
Martha Hyland, of Wilmington, over
Sunday.
Miss Anna Dodds, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Rose B.
Shannon.
Mr.. Charles Kelly, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his aunt, Miss
Bessie Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Belts and son
Winfield, were weekend guests of rela-
tives at Frederick.
Miss May Marker, of near Mt Pleas
ant, spent last week with her sister
Mrs. W. R. Jacobs, of this town.
Misses Virginia and Catherine Hop
kins visited Mrs. George PadIey at
Cecilton, Md, several days last week.
Mr.. Merritt N. Lockwood, of Wash
ington, d. c., was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Nellie c. Lockwood, over
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Gill and daugh-
ters, of Philadelphia, We're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Fouracre several
days this week.
Nh. and Mrs. Joseph &. Griffith and
son Cochran, of Philadelphia, are
spending the weekend with Miss
Josephine Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen E. Evans and son
and Mr.. Bruce V. Wlitlock, of Marcus
Hook, Pa, visited their parents in and
near town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wallace C. Elason spent last
week with her sister Mrs. Edward
Graves, at Lewes, who recently under
went an operation at Lewes Hospital.
Mrs. George |. Lockwood. of Phla-
| delphia, visited Mrs. George w. Lock-
wood and Mrs. John c. Green this week :.
Mr.. Lockwood spent the weekend
here.
DR.. w. S. P. Combs and wife. Mrs.
Ethel p. Browne. Rev. and Mrs. P. L.
! Donaghay and Miss Duncan, of Will
mngton, motored to Wilmington on
Thursday evening.
! DR.. w. S. P. Combs and the Rev. p.
l.. Donaghay attended the annual din
ner of the Church Club of the Diocese
of Delaware at the Hotel dupont, on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, E. r. Marker and fam
lily entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Jacobs, of Middletown and MIR.
and Mrs. B. H. Pleasanton and little
son. of Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. Margaret r. Gallagher. wife OF
B. Frank Gallagher, YVES operated or
at the Delaware Hospital Thursday by
DR.. H. j. Stubs for stomach trou
BILE, and The Transcript is pleased tC
state that at the time of going to press
the patient is doing nicely.
Miss Esther Williams was taken tt
the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti
more, Md, Wednesday, where she wa
treated for an infection o. the face
Miss Williams is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Tolbert Williams of this town
but has resided in Baltimore for severe
| years.
3 While visiting Wilmington Tuesda
a afternoon Mrs. Sarah kumpel met wit
: painful accident when she attempte
to cross Delaware Avenue. In crossn
d the street she tripped and fell, breaE
&. ing bone in the right shoulder. Sev
g eral men rushed to offer her assistanc,
n and passing automobile removed he
i to the Delaware Hospital where an }
ray was taken and the fracture W;
!. set.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
"A Lunch in The Suburbs"

A comedy entitled "A Lunch in The
Suburbs" will be presented in the
Odessa Town Hall, Wednes lay evening,
Nov 22d, at eight o'clock, by the
ladies' of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church for
the benefit of the Epworth League.
The ladies will also sell fancy articles
suitable for Christmas gifts. Refresh
ments consisting of ice cream, cake and
candies will be on sale.
Admission, Adults 35c. Children 25c.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
OBITUARY
Albert Bender

Albert Bender, age 78. died at the
home of his son, Harry Bender, in
Port Penn, Monday afternoon, at four
o'clock, He had been in failing health
for several months. His death resulted
from gastroptosis and intestinal trouble.
He is survived by the following chill
dren: Harry, Samuel B., Christian S.,
Mrs. Ollie j.. Voshell, of Port Penn;
Mrs. Samuel T. Armstrong, Jr.. and
Mrs. John W. Spicer, of Delaware
City; James M. Bender, of Jessup,
Md and Walter K. Bender, of Grot-
toes, Va. Three sisters also survive
him : Mrs. Frances A. Morrison, of
Port Huron, Michigan; Mrs. Molie
Rash. of St. Georges. and Mrs. Sarah
Webb, of Smyrna.
Mr. Bender was born January 26,
1874, near Woodbury., N. j.. and came
to Port Penn when young man. In
1865, after the close of the Civil W ar.
he returned to Port Penn and .married
Katherine johnson who died in Febru-
ary 1916, one year after their golden
wedding anniversary. Since the death
of his wife he has made his|home in
Delaware City with his daughters, Mrs.
Samuel T. Armstrong, Jr., and Mrs.
John W. Spicer.
Mr.. Bender attended the Presby-
terian Church in Port Penn and in Del
aware City. He was a lifelong Demo-
crat and an active party worker in that
vicinity.
The funeral services were held from
the home of his son, Harry Bender. in
Port Penn, Friday afternoon. at one
o'clock. and interment was made in
Hickory Grove cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1917. The I'D
Sunday after Trinity.
Services: 10 30 A. M. Morning prayer
and sermon.
11.45 A. M. Sunday School.
7.30 P. M. Evening prayer and adj
dress.
They call to US. Daily little children,
bereft of home and mother love, are
taken into the Babies Hospital and
Day Nursery, Wilmington, Ia Diocesan
Institution. These little ones come,
cold, hungry. lily clad, and often sick.
What are we going to do about it ?
Well, we receive an offering on Thanks
giving Day, tor the Hospital. But peo-
pie throughout the Diocese are going to
do more than this-there has been
formed what is called The Bishops
Guild" society formed along the lines
of a Needle-work Guild \ Guild is to
be formed in every parish and mission
in the Diocese-and the President of
the Woman's Auxiliary will receive ar
ticles of clothing (for small children)
and pack them and send to the Hospita
on October 1st, of each year. 1t is not
necessarily confined to members of the
Auxiliary, but we hope others will be
interested in it. st. Anne's branch has
been formed and are busy working for
the Hospital. We ask your co-opera-
tion.
Also, Mission Study Glass has been
formed-to meet weekly, in order to
study the program" as set forth by
the General Convention. Consider your
self a member; an announcement will
be made in the church concerning this
next Sunday.
81 have only just minute.
Only sixty seconds in it,
Forced upon me-can't refuse 1t
Didn't seek it, didn't choose it,
But it's up to me to use it.
must suffer if lose it,
Give an account if | abuse it.
Just tiny little minute
But Eternity is in it,
Mrs. j. P. Salisbury, of Dover, was
reelected the president of the Woman's S
Auxiliary of Delaware. Vice-president
Miss A. P. Spruance. of Odessa. and
Secretary of the BoX-work, Mrs. Will
liam ID. Bradford, both of st. Anne
Parish.
We had beautiful service at st.
Anne's last sunday an apprecia.
tive congregatio The Bishop preach
ed forceful sermon which we know
strengthened the faith of many. He
dedicated the recent memorias-twt
silver aims plates. two walnut hymn
boards, the clergy prayer desk anc
chair. the brass pulpit stand and light
and the two bronze wall Tablets. The
solo rendered by MIR. Crooks was en-
joyed by all. We hope he will be will
us (at st. Anne's) again.
Translucent waves of sound
And delicate notes like spray,
My questioning soul surround,
I'LL doubts are swept away.
| There is God of love,
Affirms this heart of mine,
| Who from His courts above
| Sends harmonies divine.
Dear Father draw US near,
Till by thy side we stand;
| Attune our hearts to hear
Thy diapason grand.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Her a World Of Good

Chamberlain Tablets have done
me a world of good" writes Mrs. Ella
L Button. Kirkville, N. Y. 81 have
recommended them to number of my
friends and all who have used them
praise them highly" When troubled
with indigestion or constipation, give
them q trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine it is.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
penishes her supply of Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain to
be needed before the winter is over and
results are much more prompt and sat
isfactory when it is kept at hand and
given as soon as the first indication of
a cold appears and before it has become
settled in the system. There is no dam
ger in giving it to children as it COM
tains no opium or other harmful drug
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
School Children in The Movies

The Middletown School has arranged
with MIR. Lewis to have the motion pic
lures of the New Castle County Field
Day shown in "The Everett" Theatre
Thursday afternoon and evening, Nov.
23d.
Come and see your own children in
the movies. Popular prices in the af-
terpoon to children and public. Profits
to 90 tor the payment of Bronze and
Silver BADGES awarded at the County
Field Meet.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Postoffice Equipment Shipped

Mr.. Walter S. Letherbury who is
having erected our new postoffice build
ing, received notice on Tuesday that
the equipment for the office had been
shipped on that day from Carlisle, Pa,
and should reach it's destination this
week. This will insure that Postmas-
ter Jolls will be able to occupy his new
quarters early in December.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Lesson on Home Dressmaking

The first of series of lessons on
Home Dressmaking given by Miss
Kathryn Woods, of Newark. was held
at the home of MIS-. P. Earle Pleasan-
ton, near McDonough, Tuesday after
noon, and was well attended. A very
pleasant time was spent. Plans were
made for the next meeting to be held
Dec. 9Th. An announcement of this
meeting will be given later.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Thoroughbred Holsteins For Sale

Having decided to go out of the dairy
business | am now offering at private
sale my entire herd of cows. have 15
registered Holsteins. The registration
papers will show that they are some of
the very best of the state. Also have
several fine grades for sale. A chance
to buy bargains. M. E. CULVER,
Laurel. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. John R. Butler and children
wish to thank their friends who were
so kind and generous to them during
their bereavement in the sad loss Of
husband and father.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Apple Shipments Heavy

Shipments from the barreled apple
areas have been double those of last
season, plainly showing the heavier
production in these sections, according
to the United States Department of
Agriculture. To October l. official re-
ports indicate total movement OF
approximately $1,000 cars. That is
about half as many as were shippec
during the entire l92l-22 season.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Good Health

If you would enjoy good health, keep
your bowels regular. No one can rea-
sonably hope to feel well, when consti-
pated. When needed. take Chamber
iain's Tablets. They are mild and
! gentle.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18
Card Of Thanks

Thomas Lattomus desires to express
his gratitude to the Middletown Fire
Company and to the friends who 80
nobly assisted in fighting the fire on his
farm near Townsend.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18

FOR SALF-Gunning and Trespass
notices at THE TRANSCRIPT OFFICE.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18

MiDDrrrown TRANSCRIPT 81 PER YnAR
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-18

The Transcript sl.00 per year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
81 I6fFHEAIPEsaI
Va S!S1SA
At the Grand.

Wesley Barry, the freckled-
faced screen luminary, whose lat
est picture is Gus Edwards
School Days which will be
shown at the Grand theater, DUR
ing the week Of November "a, like
most youngsters, was ambitious to
be a great many things but
'Golly," said Wesley, Il used to
think that l wanted to become a
great detective and sneak around
corners with whiskers on. Then !
though I'd like to be an engineer
and drive a Dixie Flyer or some
thin. Now | don't know but what
guess I'll try and become a good
actor. You know feller Never
knows what he wants to be, but
guess it's acting I'll do in the fu-
ture."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
Oregon

"The Ghost Breaker which
was shown at the Oregon theate-
last evening, with Wallace Reid
as star, proved to be a genuinely
entertaining picture. The story
starts off with a succession o.
thrills, the action moving from
feuds In Kentucky to castles in
Spain, with Joyous, happy go
lucky interlude in New York city.
"In Rex Beach's photoplay
story, Fair Lady, / have en-
deavored to picturize the domi-
nant influences that sway the
actions of woman whose most
cherished dream, Love- has been
taken away from her." says Miss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

through the chaos Of a CELESTIAL
hurricane, he could not have
eQualled the rampant running and
spirited speed attained by humble
Tony" the remarkable horse
owned by Tom Mix, who appears
as the star IN the western hero's
next vehicle. Just Tony" which
comes to the Liberty theater TO
night. The Fox production is an
adaptation from the widely read
novel OF Max Brand, "Alcatraz." /"
and affords the animal every OPP
portunity to exhibit his marvel
GUS intelligence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM OREGON

Betty Blythe. leading woman in
the big screen drama, a United
Artists release to be shown at the
Oregon Friday, "and the theme OF
the play, as Mr. Beach conceived
IL. appealed so strongly to me that
In all Of my scenes seemed to
actually live the part ! was play
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

for decorative purposes. After
playing bridge during the after
noon hours high score was award
ed to Mrs. James Nicholson. The
next meeting in two weeks will
meet at the invitation of Mrs.
James Nicholson.
This afternoon, Mrs. w. !. Sta
ley, Mrs. +. G.. Bowersox and Mrs.
R. B. Fleming are hostesses at the
lovely new Staley home for a
tea. The guests will call between
the hours of three and six.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

land before VoIstead's law became
effective and Of the days when
bootleggers rule and ruin. Kolb
and DilPs special orchestra ac-
companies the unusually clever
company they are offering this
season. Apparently the author Of
"Now and Then" endeavored to
cram the three acts full OF uproar-
ious laughter and, according to
dramatic critics who have review
ed the show, he succeeded admir-
ably.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
Liberty

Ruth Roland, the Pathe serial
star, whose most recent chapter
play Is THE Timber Queen" was
recently invited by the noted
physical culturist, William Null
doom. to appear in New York dur
ing national physical culture
week as perfect specimen Of
physical Americal girlhood."
Had Pegasus, the winged horse
OF mythology, thrown his rider,
Bellerephon, and gone galloping