davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
CRUCIFIXION, CANTATA
At THE GRAND SUNDAY
Sacred Cantata to BE Given by the
Choir of the Federated Churches
-Nasmyth Baritone
SolOiSt

Pullman people will be privileged
to enjoy real musical treat next
Sunday evening when the sacred
cantata, THE Crucifixion, will be
given at the Grand theatre by the
choir of the Federated churches, as
sisted by several soloists.
The cantata is scored for solos,
quartets and chorus numbers The
leading role will be sung by Prof.
H. d. Nasmyth of the conservatory
faculty He will be assisted by lead
ing s0loists of the campus: Miss Lois
Lingenfelter soprano; Leslie Soren-
son and Verle Keiser tenors, and
Hobart Brown, bass The following
will also assist in quartet numbers;
Prof. c. A. Wooddy and Frank Brock
tenors. and Johnnie Packwood and
Earle Williams, basses.
The three massive cboruses will be
sung by the choir of the Federated
churches of 20 voices and directed
by Mrs. Edith l. Wooddy.
Following is the program:
/. Recitatiye lTenor) they
came to a place called Geth-
semane.
>. Baritone and Chorus - The
Agony.
=. soprano and Chorus-Proces-
sion to Calvary.
4. Recitative iBaritOne) - And
when they we're come.
3. Recitatiye Baritone He made
Himself Of no reputation.
6. Tenor SolO-The majesty of the
Divine humiliation.
r. Recitative (Baritone) And as
Moses lifted up the serpent.
s. Quartet-God SO loved the
world.
Q. Recitatiye lTeuor) Jesus said
Father. forgive them.
10. Duet CTenor and Baritone) So
Thou liftest Thy Divine petition.
II. Recitatiye CBaritone solo and
Bass voice from choir and male
quartet And one of the male
factors.
70 Recitative (Tenor solo. male
quartet, and Baritone solol-
When Jesus therefore saw His
Mother.
l2. Recitative Baritone)-lS IL
nothing to you?
Il. Chorus-The appeal Of the Cru
Gifted
tone. Miss Lois Lingentelter sopra-
4 10,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
TON ROLLER BREAKS
LITTLE BOYS LEG

Ned Shauks, uige-year-old son OF
Mrs Ed Shanks. fell from a ton
roller on the college athletic field
Last Saturday and the large bone in
his right leg was badly fractured
above the knee. lie was also bruised
about the shoulders and arms but
not seriously. The little boy is get
ting along nicely and 1t is not thought
that he will suffer any lasting eff
fects. The boy says that the huge
roller passed completely over his leg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
C|AR|CE LOvELAND
WINS PHONOGRAPH
Third Pullman Sales Day Attracts
Many Buyers-Thirty-five Prizes
Awarded

Clarice Loveland, daughter Of Mr..
I and MIS-. l.. F. Loveland, won the
Y monograph offered by the mer-
chants of Pullman as the capital
prize for the third sales day, held
last Tuesday. The lucky number
was 12l and the holder chose the
Brunswick phonograph, distributed
by the White drug store.
Hundred of buyers were attracted
10 Pullman by the exceptional bar
gains offered by the merchants Und
all business houses report good sales,
while the buyers were we'll pleased
with their bargains. With five au-
tomobile sales, the Martin garage
distributed the greatest number OF
tickets and IA of the 35 prizes were
won by holders of Martin coupons.
Ten of the smaller prizes offered
have not yet been claimed, the win
ming numbers being 574, 11O17, 1O8.
1917 9O7, 1914, 6333, 6547,
1899, and 111O7. The numbers
were drawn from a churn by June
Rae Sprague.
The winning numbers for the
small prizes, with the holder in
every case in which the coupons
have been presented, are as follows 4:
92S6 Ora Allen) Years sub
scription to Pullman Herald.
574-Shoe shine set by City shoe
store.
885 (Mrs. F. c. Moore)-Three
pounds C.RS. coffee by c. R. San
ders.
11O17-Ladies' silk hose by EN-
erson Mere. Co.
10233 g. s. Klemgard)-Bo of
candy by Neill's Sweet Shop.
1905 John Nelson) - Five
pound pail of lard by City Market.
10000 q s. Klemgard) Men S
silk hose by The Togs.
512 Gerald Lawson) )-Autopoint
pencil by Miller's jeweIry store,
9S15 Gra Allen) n)-Picture by
Neill's furniture store.
6S72 CIV. NJ. SmalD-Three suit
hangers by Zalesky's clothes shop.
1OS-Radiator cleaner and fire
eXtinguisher by Kimball-Burt Auto
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
Initial Expenditure of $1,000 and
$1,000 Annually Thereafter Would
Save Citizens S562J Annual
iy i'm Insurance

An initial expenditure of approx
mately $4,000, with an annual eX-
penditure thereafter of approximate
ly $4,000, would result in an annual
reduction of $5625 in the money
which is expended in Pullman an
nually for insurance premiums This
Is the deduction of George H. Watt,
chairman OF a chamber of commerce
committee named to consult with
Bert Harris of Seattle. assistant
manager of the Washington survey
ing and rating bureau, regarding
possibilities for reductions in the To-
cal insurance rates. Mr.. Harris, with
Charles Brant. manager of the Spo-
kane office of the bureau, and c. E.
Wentworth, surveyor for the Spokane
of last week and conferred with COM
mittees from the chamber of COM
merce and city council as we'll as
local insurance men in regard to
insurance rates.
In presenting his report to the
chamber OF commerce Tuesday. Mr.
Watt stated that 2 cent reduction
has already been made in the bust
ness district, where the rate has
averaged approximately $40, while
the residential rate has been reduced
from so cents to 55 cents, under
rerating by the state bureau
Reductions in insurance rates are
made by the bureau on a point basis.
To start, every community is
charged with 5000 points against it,
and as these are eliminated the in
surance rate is decreased in proper
ton. To secure a further reduction
OF 4 cents Mr. Watt showed that 23G
additional points must be removed,
and it will be possible, in following
out the recommendations made by
the bureau. to reduce by 240 points
system alone. Three hundred and
thirty-siX points could be eliminated
through fire department improve
ments, thus reducing the rate by an
other cents and bringing it to $3.50
and At cents for the business and
residential districts, respectively.
Still further reductions could be
made by following out the recon-
mendations concerning ordinances
concerning fire hazards and building
laws.
The s cent reduction would APP
prOXimate III per cent on insurance
in the business district and 20 per
cent in the residential districts Care
full and conservative estimates place
the amount of money expended for
insurance in Pullman annually at
$4,000, half of which is borne by
business personal property. An all
around saving of 1212 per cent on
$4,000 would mean $5625 saved to
the people of Pullman annually
through following out the recon-
mendations OF the bureau The cost
to the city would approximate $4,000
the first year and $4,000 annually
thereafter, making a net saving Of
$l625 the first year and $3G25 an
nually thereafter Summed up it
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
HODGES TAKES OVER
THE PULLMAN CAFE

Herschel Hodges Saturday pur-
chased the Pullman Cafe from Mrs.
Margaret Kitsen and is now in
charge of the business. Mrs. Kitsen
left for Spokane. Mr. Hodges plans
extensive improvements in the cafe.
including thorough renovation and
refinishing, and says he will give
Pullman an eating place of which the
city can be proud.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
PULLMAN CAN MAKE SAVING
ON FIRE INSURANCE RATES

would be a case of trading per
cent tax increase the first year and
a per cent increase thereafter tor
a general insurance saving of 1215
per cent and making approximately
a three to one margin on the deal.
The recommendations of the rep
resentatiyes from the state bureau
were as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
Fire Department

l. If at least two qualified COM
pany officers are appointed to act in
absence of chief and assistant chief
and be responsible for conduct of
department in absence of chief and
assistant chief, a charge of 40 points
may be removed.
2. BY the enactment of a city
ordinance whereby the chief Of the
fire department cannot be removed
without cause d. e. That he cannot
be removed by Il change of city ad-
ministration officials and providing
that if there is cause for removal he
shall be tried before the city council
or tried publicly, a charge Of 10
points may be removed.
3. The fire station should be re-
modelled and provision made where
by at least five men may sleep at
the station. In addition, if one paid
fireman is added to the present force
it will reduce the charges approx
mately $50 points depending on mum
Der of sleepers.
4. Provision should be made
whereby a certain amount of hose
would be purchased each year and
the older hose discarded. Hose
should not be considered of full value
after five years service and should
then be subjected to test. yearly or
after use each time No charge can
be eliminated here unless all OF the
hose that is 7 to IA years old is dis
carded unless it stands up we'll under
test of $50 pounds static pressure.
3. A partial elimination of an
1S-point charge would result if the
following minor equipment is pro-
Continued on page seven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
PENTAC0STAL CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY MEETING

The fourth anniversary conven-
ton of the Pentecostal Church,
Twenty-third and Pine streets, will
be held in the church building from
November 3 tor12 inclusive.
The Rev. George Bowie and Mrs.
Bowie returned missionaries from
South Africa, Will be present. The
Rev. Mr.. Bowie is superintendent of
the southern district Pentecostal
mission field. with headquarters in
Pretoria. He is forceful speaker
and will preach at many OF the SER
vices.
There will be service at $50
o'clock every afternoon and at 1880
each evening. The afternoon SER
vices will be devoted to missionary
talks. experiences and divine heal
Ing. as set forth in the Scriptures.
The evening meetings will be prin-
cipally evangelistic.
A musical program will be car
ried out at all services during the
convention. The Rev Mr.. Bowie
and Mrs. Bowie; the Rev. William
A. Coke, pastor in charge, and Mrs.
Coke; Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, of
Wilmington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rls, of Philadelphia, will take part
in the musical program.
Mr.. Bowie and Mrs. Bowie are
home on a furlough, and after
years stay in America. during which
time they will tour the country and
visit tho principal cities. doing
evangellstic work. they will return TO
their field OF labor among the pep
pie of South Africa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

But the thing which makes poor
Tingaling look so fat
Is his dear little, queer little, bun
OF a hat.
Now scribble Scratch bothers with
no hat at all.
When he opens his Meadow-Grove
School in the fall.
He wears a long forelock which
makes him look wise,
And a pair of large spectacles over
his eyes.
"And then there's the weatherman
wise Sprinkle-Blow.
Who's often caught out IN the rain
and the snow,
He wears a big hat and he has an
umbrella.
To keep him quite dry-oh. this
wonderful fellow.
Down under the sea Is a wee traffic
cop.
with a sea-horse beneath him. the
ocean atop,
Whate'er be the westher. bright
sunshine, or sprinkle.
He wears a blue cap, does our dear
Pennywinkle."
There was lot more, but eher5
isn't room to tell you. my dears.
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

TIE savage battle for possession OF
the Flaming Jewel RACES about the as
reputable hunting camp in the Adiron-
dacks whore
MIKE CLINCH has boarded the price
less gem as the sole means OF CIV
iifs his beautiful step-daughter
EVE STRAYER. tho education OF a
re jewel was first stolen from the
COUNTESS OF ESTHoNIA by the
great International thief,
QITNTANA. Clinch stole the gem
from Quintana. Now Quintana mas
returned with his gang OF ut-throats
and viii stop at nothing 10 regain
possession OF the jewel
For love Of the countess.
JAMES DARRAGH. under the name
Of,
HAL SMITH also fights for the jewel
Dsfrragh IS the nephew OF Harrod,
the wealthy millionaire. who years
ago destroyed eClinchs honest ousi-
ness OF guiding hunters.
loe and her lover,
TROOPER STORM0NT. escapes from
QSfintana by swimming Star Lake,
fS'e carrying what she believes TO be
TIE Jewels IN her mouth. Darragh
took what Eve thought was an empty
packet from Quintana and finds the
real jewels in a false bottom Eve.
and Darragh go 10 the latter's hunt
ing lodge while Mike Clinch continues
his battle with Quintana and the rob-
Der gang.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
SAY NEW WORLD
Is BEGINNING NOW

W. n. Woodwork win deliver a
free lecture in Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Hall.
907 Tatnall street, at three o'clock
tomorrow afternoon on the subject
The New World Begun" He will
explain from Biblical prophecy now
being fulfilled that the old world
has come to an end and that the
new world has begun. and that this
will bring blessings and life TO the
people and that millions now liv-
ing will never die.
The International Bible Students
at their convention recently held at
Sandusky. Ohio. adopted a resolu-
ton pointing out that world peace,
prosperity. and happiness cannot be
established by international confer
ence. but showing that the Lord has
a way to establish it. The speaker
tomorrow afternoon will explain
why this resolution sets forth the
truth and how the blessings will
come to the people and that short
ly. through the new world that is
now beginning and how 1t can be
confidently said at this time that
millions now living on earth will
never die.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
FUNERAL OF j. j. CONNOR

The funeral of John J. Common,
who died on Monday. was held yes
terday morning from the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Bayard Kelleher.
1920 Gilpin avenue. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass was said in st. AIMS r.
c. Church. and interment was made
in St. Joseph's cemetery on the
Brandywlne
Mr.. Conner was Sc years Of age.
He was second clerk at the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad station in
Newark. He had been an employee
of the company for thirty-seven
years, and was a member of the B.
and o. Relief Association. Six
members of the association acted as
pail bearers.
Mr.. Conner was born near Ash
land the son OF the late Thomas and
Kathryne Conner. He had been in
health until Monday when he was
stricken with apoplexy. He made
his home with his daughter. Mrs.
Kelleher in this city He is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Kelle-
her and Mrs. Mary Baker, of Phila-
delphia, and FIVE grandchildren.
lie we'll known both here and IN
New.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

oILER I.osT AT SEAS.

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 2s.-when
the Delaware Sun locked at the
Sun Company wharf at Marcus
Hook yesterday with a cargo of oil
from South America. the authorities
were notified that Thomas Hart. an
oiler was lost at sea on October 90.
Hart was found missing from his
station and after a thorough search
OF the vessel. he was given up for
lost He was missed at 1890
O'clock Because the sea was calm
at that hour. the ships officers were
at loss to account for his disap
pearance. Hart shipped on the
craft from this city. and, according
TO fellow seamen, did not have any
worries. He was 80 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Members OF the Garrick Stock
Company were entertained on Thurs
day evening at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Ferret. 1411 Adams street.
Tho affair was in honor of Mrs.
Ferrars birthday anniversary. Dur
ing the evening. dancing and music
were enjoyed.
Among those present were: John
Short. Mrs. Georgia Gordy, Master
Warren Gordy. Miss Theo NJ. Ferral,
Mrs. Cora McVey, Mrs. w. Green,
New Castle; Mrs. Kupkee. of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Catlin, Of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. George Krama,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Preston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
w. 10. COLLINS DEAN

William e. Collins, so years, died
this morning at the Masonic Home,
from the lnflrmitles OF age. He was
born at Seaford. where he spent
most Of his life. At one time he
was a horse dealer and in this ca
pacity was well known throughout
this State and Maryland. He was
unmarried. The only surviving rel
alive is his sister, Mrs. Georgia Mar
kin. of Seaford.
Funeral services and interment
Will take pioce at 1890 o'clock IN
Seaford tomorrow. Mr.. Collins was
a member OF Hiram Lodge, No. 21.
of Seaford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28

Nancy and Nick had almost reach
ed the Fairy Queens Palace.
They were riding along in the
magical automobile on the road TO
Fairyland as happy as two little
robins in a cherry-tree.
Nick was singing song. It was
about his friends. the kind fairies
who had helped Nancy and himself
on their adventures. He just made
1t up as he went along. II was
about hats too. This was II;
Oh, the Magical Mushroom he
wears a queer hat,
Like a door-knob on top, on the
bottom it's fiat.
On the top it's as white as the sun
when it's shining.
While down underneath Is a pink
lining.
"Mr. Rubadub wears a high hat like
a Ounce.
He's never without It. you'd know
him at once,
It's got curlicews on which made
him look knowing.
But he says they're TO tell him just
which way he's going.
Now Tlngaling jlngles with bells
round about.
Which shake when he laughs rs
he's dreadfully stout.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
PENNSY EXPRESS
JUMPS AT BENCHES

-Four persons were slightly injured
shortly after Z o'clock last night
when eight cars Of the Colonial Elk
press, the Pennsylvania train run
ming from Boston to Washington.
were derailed at Bengles, Nd, 10
miles this side OF Baltimore. The
passengers were treated on the spot
for their slight injuries.
The cause Of the accident Is not
known. A company committee has
already started an investigation.
Traffic on both the main tracks at
the point was delayed for a short
time. Trains were finally diverted
over the tracks of the Baltimore e
Ohio. and passengers were trans
ferred from the derailed cars to an
express coming from New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
NEW STUDENTS AT
BEACON COLLEGE

Hazel Long has gone to Onley.
Virginia. to take charge of the COM
mercial department in the high
school at that place.
Maria Bennett. secretarial course
graduate. has accepted position
with the firm of George w. McCaul-
ley & Son. this city. Miss Bennett
is graduate OF the Milford high
school and former student of the
Womens College.
Otis Long has accepted a stem
ographic position in the traffic de-
partment of the Hercules Powder
Company. Otis graduated from the
Wilmington high school last Febru-
airy and Immediately entered upon
the Beacon stenographic course,
which he completed with honors.
Kathryn Lynch has obtained a
position with the United States Cor
poration Trust Company at Dover.
Miss Lynch has been studying short
hand at Beacom's since graduating
from Dover High School last spring.
Much Interest is being manifested
by the students in the school type
writing contest, which will come to
a close next week In the contest
just ended the prizes went to Evelyn
Price, secretarial course student.
and Emily Jones. stenographic
course student. The prize in each
case was Beacon College pennant.
The craftsmanship class is the
largest ever enrolled in the history
of the college.
The Spanish class which has just
been started gives promise of a very
attendance.
The attendance in all courses in
the college represents decided In
ago. New students are admitted
every Monday morning. the latest en-
trants being: Bernadette McKinnon,
Miami. Florida; Elinor Colby, Holly
Oak; Howard Fortner. Port Penn;
Roland Kennedy and Byron Me-
Chung, Stewartstown. Pennsylvania,
Stevens. Colt. Maryland; Will
liam Moffett, Earlvllle. Maryland;
Birmingham, Newark.
Paul Fisher. Milford,
Delaware; Mabel Bilbrough, Green's
boro. Maryland; Taylor Jackson.
Smyrna, Delaware; Milton Moore,
Centreville. Maryland; and Lee
Margaret Gulick. Helen CAV
throp. Willard Glissman, Elizabeth
Veronica Long, Rose Evans.
Mark Terranova. Joseph Stoeckle.
Emma -IIickey, and f. f. DUPONT,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
MONEY SUPPLIES
FOR P. & S. HOSPITAL

Members of the Auxiliary Of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
are greatly pleased over the result
OF the recent donations day held at
the institution. Many friends con-
tributed TO the hospital. and also
visited the building during the day.
Those who contributed money
were: Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, Mrs
II. B. Cotton. Mrs. Philip McRae. Dr.
Z. Harey Lenderman. Comfy Broth
ers, Mrs. J. f. Clymer DR.. A. Hal
prin. DIR. Fennimore, Diamond Ice
and Coal Company Mrs. II. E.
Booker, Mrs. II. f. First, Mrs. Ern-
est Cantwell. DR.. John NJ. stadter,
Mr.. John Wurtenberger, DR. s. NJ.
Zion, DR.. j. b. Rutherford, Miss
Toomey. DR.. Willard e. Smith, DR..
and Mrs. b. r. Veasey. DR.. A. Robin,
Dr. l. L. Chapman, Dr. c. II. Boehm,
Isaac r. Brown. West Presbyterian
blDAt AAulf1f W bAAANAA AN'NAsAA -
glst Association. Mrs. Walter Sill
toe, Mrs. Norman Downs, Mrs. Sadie
Reynolds, New Era Branch l. S. s.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Chandler
Jr., Mrs. Lillian S. Riley, Mrs. Harry
Pierce, Mrs. Harry Tanning. Mrs. II.
S. Drew, Mrs. Edward II. Woodas,
Mrs. r. B. Donaldson, Edna r. Top
kls Mrs Sallie Ginns. Mrs Esther
NJ. Topkis, David L. Topkis, Topkis
Brothers, DR.. A. L. Kelley. DR.. VAL
lett. Dr. Ira Burns. Mr.. Kendall,
Mrs Roth. Daniel Jester, Mrs.
Mrs. Raymond.
Donations of supplies were re-
ceived from DR.. and Mrs. John
Palmer, Mrs. Louis Wilson, Della
ware Notion Company Mrs. Cloud,
Mrs, I. N. Eaton, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs.
John Davis. Gianding Company,
Mrs. Daniel Jester, Mr.. Pizallo, John
A. Booker. Mrs. w. b. Morrison,
Mrs. Philip McRae, Mrs. r. Fer
guson, Mrs. J. e. Humes, Mrs.
Joseph Dillon. Mrs William Con-
ner. Mrs. John Whitehouse. Mrs.
John Young, Mrs. Edward Young
Walter Slllitoe. Mrs. n. Ncwlin,
Tony Dana, Mrs. MacSorley, Mrs. j.
Nahey. Mrs. II. dwenJ Mrs. . A.
Moncton, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Wyatt
Mrs. Shaw, Miss Solmon. Mrs. Ira
Burris, Mrs d. !. MacCaulley, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Lenderman, Mrs. /
John Forde, Mrs. Farce, Mrs. Kess- |
Ter, Mrs Ware. Mrs. Harry Person
Mrs. Samuel Holmes, MD Clam
matteo. Mrs. La Motto, ]. II. Gold
enherG.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
$500 REWARD FOR
THIS CONN. BOY

The Bureau OF Police. this morn
ing. received from Garrett ]. Far
rell. chief Of police, OF Hartford,
Conn. request to arrest Grattan
Ralph. a 14-year-old white boy Of
that city, who f. thought to have
come TO Wilmington. A reward OF
$500 has been offered for informa-
ton leading 10 the location and re-
covery OF the boy.
Ralph is feet 10 inches tall,
light hair. and weighs about 100
pounds. The naf on the index fin
ger of his left hand has been in
jured.
on leaving home the boy wore a
gray-tan suit, striped waist. dark
stockings. white sneaks and blue and
orange cap.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1920 by The McCurs Newspaper syndicats
by MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

met his death by lightning. His
wife was Elizabeth Kettice. and
their children were William. Thorn
as and Abel. The youngest chlld
was born a few weeks after b8
fathers untimely end.
william. the eldest son OF WilliSh
the founder of the family, was a
representative of the general court
and a person of considerable i'm
portance in the community. Shurt-
left house in Plymouth was built by
him sometime before 1898. It was
an imposing mansion on the cor
ner of Leyden and Market streets
in Plymouth. but was removed 20
another location in 1888. William
Shurtlen. the younger. was buried
in the famous old burylng grounf
on Coles Hill. His wife was SUI
anna Lothrop.
Copyright, 1922. by the McCl''f
Newspaper Syndlcate.) ~