davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
HELPERS. cLup

The Helpers club. Of Aloha chap
ter, No. ZIG. o. l.. s. WIN hold an
allday bazaar and food sale ~ pan'
bsnsml,h 4 HavIoek's. 4cs 7sd ave
~. f.. Green Lake. saturday, DC
cefubcr 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

woMAN's EDUCATIONAL CLUB
The woman's Educational club wiz
meet saturday. November -, at :
y. m, NJ the Federated clubhouse
Mrs. Frank T.. Read viii be hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs Merle Denny have
removed to their new home ~ Me-
dina. across Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Personal

Mr. and Mrs, sidney Livingston
OF Berkeley. Cal, arc spending II
few dnys IN town guests ut the
Hotel Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Mr.. George IAndcr Is spending
a few days at Index, on hunting
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
woMAN,s. CIVIC cLuR

WOMNIf F5FNINIV CLUB
Tho Woman's Civic club will meet
Tuesday. November q. at 2 p. m,
In the Erickson room at tho Y. w.
G. A. Executive meeting at p. m.
when there viii be discussion on
tho civic auditorium and the pro.
posed amendment to the coming ordi.
nance. Members are asked to bring
gifts for the Ruth School kitchen
shower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Women's Clubs

WHITTIER HEIGHTS
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
The Whittier Heights Improve
ment club viii give q card party al
Dimmick's dining car. 1851 14tf
ave. ". W.. Saturday evening, Nov.
ember "a, at 8 O'Clock. Every one
welcome.
AiIZPAII TEMPLE
Mizpah Temple no. 20. Pythlan
Sisters. will give n dance in X. =.
hall. 1929 University way, Saturday
evening, Nov. "a.
LORRAINE
CHAPTER, o. T.. s.
Lorraine Chapter, Order Of East.
ern Star, will give It's anniversary
dance Saturday evening. November
"a, at the Masonic club. Arcade
building. An invitation is extended
to all Masons. Eastern Stars and
friends.
AUXILIARY TO RAILROAD
TRAINMEN
The ladies' auxiliary 10 the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Trnlnmen will
hold special meeting Saturday, No
yember "a. OF 100 p. m. at 1916 First
ave. Mrs. Mary Council, fourth vice
grand president. will giyp instruc.
tons. Luncheon will be served al
noon. Visiting members Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
FEDERATED CLUBS
TO ASSEMBLE

The Seattle Federation OF women's
clubs win meet Mt the Fedcrntcd
clubhouse. corner OF Thomas II. and
Harvard ave. N. Monday afternoon.
November rs. at 2 o'clock. Mr..
Frank watcrhouse. president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. will speak on
Ideal Relationship Among Civic
Workers" Mrs. w. II. Utter will
talk on The Responsibilities OF
Women Voters" Interesting reports
OF different departments win be
heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

PATIENCE REBERAH LODGE
Patience Rebckah lodge No % w'li
give a progressive whist party sat.
urday evening. November ~ az s'sV
O'Clock. at woodman hall, Columbia
city. A turkey win be given tof
high prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Mr. and Mrs, Sidney LNingatoh
Of Berkeley. Cal, arc spending
few dnys IN town guests ut the
Hotel Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion r. Cummings
have ms their guest untll after
Thanksgiving Mrs u, ]. Harvey, OF
Mondolbi. wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. sparsur,
Mr.. Albany Ritohlc, Mr., George
kirchner and Mr.. HELLER collens LETT
today for olympia, where tho Spar
CUR string quartet VIII appear In
concert this evening
Miss Mona wyekoft. who has been
spending several weeks In town. lett
"Wednesday evening for her home IN
Hodulam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Moses
have como in from their summer
homo on cambridge BLAND ana arc
occupying their home In town.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Noyes
will leave shortly for Los Angeles
where they viii make their home
Mrs Fred Sumson. Mrs Walter
Moore aud Mrs ]. Tate Macon have
returned from short visit In Port'
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Green. their
two daughters. Miss Frances snu
Miss Bentonla Green. and niece,
Miss Laura Green. left laht nisht
for Victoria and Vancouver, H. e.
for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Denny have
removed to their new home ut Me
dina. across Lake Washington.
Mr.. George IAnder Is spending
few days at Index, on hunting
trip.
Mr.. Jack White ot Portland came
over Thursday on shor; business
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best OF
all aftsr a Golden Clint shampoo.-Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs Marion II, cummlngs
have ms their guest untll after
Thanksgiving Mrs, Il, ] Harvey, OF
Mondolbl. wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Mr.. Jack White os Portland came
over Thursday on shoF, pus'ne''
trlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
AouILA IoDGE 40. Isl

AquIla lodge No. IS, ID. OF II. J..
A., will meet for regular business
on Wednesday. November 20. nj 7:45
p. m, in Swedish club hall, 1922
Eighth ave. Initiation OF candidates.
AZ Q o'clock a progressive whist
party will be held, the first OF the
winter series, at which ali prizes
given will consist OF household sup.
plies. All members and friends wei
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
sEATTLE DAY NuRsERY

The Seattle Day Nursery assocln.
ton Will meet Friday. November
30. az p. m. at 302 Broadway.
Mrs. r a. Davies will be hostess
and Mrs. =. s. Wiltsie. assisting
hostess. The meeting has boon
changed from Thursday until Fri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
WEST SEATTLE CLUB TO

The Neighborhood club OF West
Seattle. will give n Thanksgiving
dance. Saturday evening. November
"a, at the Hiawatha Field house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

HARMONY HOMESTEAD no. 1743
Harmony homestead No. 1913.
Brotherhood Of American Yeomon.
will give n masquerade dance Of
Moose hall. Eighth ave. and Union
ST.. Tuesday evening, November ~.
ut . o'clock. Prizes win be given
for original costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
~ o ~

~ iIf''
CAMPUS NEWS a
as 's H s.. s. @ s s s % si'
BoO,sy Second Ave entrance Arcade Bldg
CAN'T YOU COZ - ,.. :, :, =, -, , .,,
dessmakng at the w Fifth and Seneca Everones delight
ed
there. trick IN making Of
good fssraets1 ' dc s (. sl"DIei
AT BETTY FARIs' wIRTHMoRE
The fo and coats are new in their style and their 'eSsss5es
mott Building.
rss. H. Iss,' 'eersro' Of
'oo"eA ~ho buy dozens Of garments each 'ed'0H'
HAT FOR HALF,
ohntng pokes rainy days
trim fts They're al marked at half price now at the
IT'S NOT so COSTLY
r AL wF SSs Ne sor For Ep H9 s ty are ,. ven
long All OF light shoes dyed 42o Union Street
The rapoper
UMBRELLAS WHY BOTHER
union Street, '''n'' ''' ''''' ''' at
~eorite rm terminate, .reepe Of rer'l
MARVEL AT THE cLEvERNEss
soDs II s b s' Building e''' the work
THE PERFECT DESSERT
baked with whipped
OFTEN I'VE FOUND
just what I've wanted for The vietor
WHICH WILL YOU CHOOSE?
s'a hrs s' BUILDING sh' when
poa your feet parallel and the toe,
THE GIRL WHO SAVED THE PARTY
vhno Of Popular
1T SEEMS YEARS AND YEARS AGO "
Since Francis Bushman burst into film But
nsa SsrG IN a sa sss ' aSsc Colonial 4ss with Beverly
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
gifts too
when you take your song and record list to the LIBERTY
G sa Wa Si '@1' ass :f 'fs s Ones
WHO DOESN'T LOVE CANDLES?
shop wes;ake ''''' D''S
floor lamp drum-snopcd Of parchment in
LEISURE HOURS AND HAPPIER DAYS
ess S %ae F raSa p 9d .n m's9 to woman
BY the Poole Electric Co.
most p,ed oi is or otpe something help ,cih
the daily routine OF
BUsHNELLs WILL MAKE 1T
MODEL M Peoples Bank Building ea'''' Of
in us banded at the
edge With
WAIT UNTIL JANUARY?
of andA
hats reasonably right uparst III
BEFORE YOU GIVE UP THE DREAM
OF wardrobe tho room
upstairs, has at furniture
exchange, First Avenue?
| ADMIRE THE GIRL
nj thema always at CAMP LEWIS WIRE
LESS Tho retail a rst nj
IF WERE A LITTLE GIRL
:. g. =: :. ::
- q I'd want fock for Christmas.
[ N Wss, for me- at ANN NELSON'S Toggey
SrL<a! aea(Sr Building
{ EFIReST The outotfashion 0otcr
\ Mr@sA ~ yoh taftcta WiU make something
. F&(fEA little lady Of sir eight
EG2SS THERE'S A FLUTTERING BEAUTY
PT1 About the peated frock that
!: :: :: 8: $:
Is Avenue
WHAT A HAPPY EXPERIENCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Miss Mona wyekoft. who has been
spending several weeks In town, LETT
Wednesday evening for her home IN
Hoqulam,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
THE ICE WAS BROKEN

When each guest ~ the party put
from tho Speciality Sales Shop. ups,l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Moses
have come in from their summer
homo on Bainbrldge Island ana arc
occupying their home in town.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
COMMENTS ON FORMER
MILFORD RESIDENTS MARRIAGE

Speaking Of the marriage of Alfred
Truitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Truitt, of Milford, the Virginia Star, of
Culpeper, Virginia, says:
An interesting announcement, a
complete surprise to their many
friends here, was that of the mar
riage of Mrs. Emma Hall Kilby, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Hall, to
Mr.. Alfred Watson Truitt, of Milford,
Delaware.
The marriage was quietly solemn
lied on June 18th at the home of the
officiating minister, Rev. Walter B.
Foley, in Catlettsburg, Kentucky The
bride wore becoming three piece
costume Of navy poiret twill with
neckpiece of gray summer fur, and
close fitting hat to match.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple returned to Lexington
for the bride to conclude a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. E. B. Wreen, and their Sc
cret marriage was not made known
even to their nearest friends until a
few days ago. Mrs. Truitt has a large
circle of friends here. Mr.. Truitt, who
is a commercial traveller, with head
quarters in Kentucky, formerly lived
in Culpeper.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
STATE EDUCATIONAL
PLANS DISCUSSED
A Number Of Problems Considered
At Board Of EducatiOn's Meet
ing Last Friday.

The State Board of Education at its
meeting last Friday received the re-
port of DR.. Holloway on the recent
convention of the National Education
al Association in Los Angeles. This
body approved a suggested plan OF
taxation for school purposes based on
the whole State taken as a unit; also
suggested plans for additional con-
centration of teaching work in remote
districts.
DR.. Holloway also reported the
working out of plan for transport
tation of rural pupils attending the
MiddletOwn school.
School sites and plans for new
school buildings at Taylor's Bridge,
New Castle county, were approved in
accordance with acts of the last Leg
itlature. Similar action was taken re-
garding new buildings at Hartley and
at Houston, Kent county, and at
Broadkill and Fairmount, Sussex
county.
The board rescinded its action of
June 1, which approved the scholar
ship in Teachers Training Depart
ment, University of Delaware, owing
to the fact that the private funds or
iginally intended for the work had
been transferred. This action is ap-
proved by the donors.
The legislature made provision for
new scholarships worth 5000 each to
be awarded this year.
Acceptances were received from AL
bert Early and Calvin Affenback as
in rural Sussex county
and Miss Phyllis Mason for rural New
Castle county.
Arrangements were made for con-
ference with Rose Hill district trus-
tees to be held in Wilmington next
Thursday, for the purpose of outlining
a building program for that district.
Discussion of a public health pro-
gram for the public schools occupied
he latter part Of the meeting.
DR.. Holloway was authorized to con-
suit the encouragement in regard to |
he status of school bonds and other
of the various attendance
districts in the State. These obliga-
ions were incurred under the law of
921, which was changed by the 1928
which, however, failed to
'rovide funds. The business manager
vas instructed to continue paying the
onds Of the county treasurer as in
revious years.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
BOUGHT WAREHOUSE
Will Be Used As Public Storage For
Merchandise And Shipping Wharf.

The large warehouse, formerly own
ed by Daniel Hirsch & Brother, anG
formerly used as a warehouse fol
storing canned goods, has been sold
by them to John Mulholland, who
owns the Plaque and Spoon Manufac-
turing Plant in South Milford, located
directly opposite the warehouse. The
building has wharf on the Mispillion
River, from which freight can be load
ed onto steamers, or unloaded from
them directly into the warehouse
doors. 1t fronts on the Mispillion Riv-
er, Water and Marshall streets, and
has 5000 square feet of floor room on
the first floor. AS soon as the minor
changes can be made, it will be Open
ed for use to the public, for storage
of merchandise or manufactured ma
terials.
The cannery property adjoining the
warehouse has not been sold by the
Hirsch Brothers; only the warehouse
is included in the transaction.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
PAUL PRY" DIES AFTER
AiLINGERING ILLNESS

Willard Salisbury Dickerson died at
his residence, near Ellendale, Della
ware, Tuesday morning, July S1st,
1928, after nearly two years illness.
The funeral will be held this Friday
afternoon, August 3rd, at p. m. from
his late residence and interment will
be made in the Red Mems cemetery,
at Glendale, with W. G.. Powders, di-
rector. Rev. Alonzo Travers will
preach the funeral.
He was born in Bridgeville, Jan
uary 18th, 1850, and was aged 73 years,
6 months and 16 days at the time Of
his death. He grew TO manhood in the
vicinity of Bridgeville and in 1868
went to Kansas, where he was in the
employ of the Santa Fe Railroad for
ten years. Returning to Delaware in
1878, he engaged in farming; deVot-
ing attention to stock growing as well
as the production of fruit and truck.
He made a success of his efforts and
accumulated property.
He married Miss Jennie COllister,
of Newton, Kansas, who died nine
years ago, and by whom was born
three children-Mrs. Mary D. Price,
Mrs. Gertrude S. Adams and Willard
Dickerson, Jr., all of whom
The son is veteran of the
late war and carried on the farm dur
ing the illness Of the father, who own
Continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
STATE GROWERS SHIP TOMATOES

Sixteen baskets of tomatoes, the first
shipment of the vegetable this year
from lower Delaware, were sent over
the Delaware Division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad on Saturday. Two bask-
cts were shipped the same date last
year and 1O45 baskets the same date
of 1921, in which year. shipments were
started earlier.
A shipment of 1882 quarts Of berries
was made Saturday, making the total
for the year 10,846,989 quarts. Last
year the total at the same date was
11,685,355 quarts.
Apples are being sent in large guam
titles, 40,705 baskets having been sent,
raising the total to 760,228. Last year
the total was 1,O12,O90 baskets.
Other shipments were: 1906 baskets
of peaches; present total, 1850; total
in 1922 at the same date, 3,043,245
baskets; $3.50 barrels of white pota-
toes; present total, 192,302; total in
1922 at same date, 259,596 barrels;
5832 carriers of cantaloupes; total for
this year, 1888 carriers; total in 1922
at same date, 46,48O carriers.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
MARYLAND WHEAT
IS FULL OF GARLIC
Market Prices Much Lower Because
Of Presence Of Wild Onions
Report Says.

Practically all wheat grown in
Maryland is infested with garlic and
because of this much of it must be
sold at discount, says a statement
issued on Monday by the Department
of Agriculture. Methods of eradication
have proved successful, the depart
ment points out, but the difficulty, es-
pecially in Maryland, seems to be that
few of the farmers realize the true
extent to which their wheat crops are
infested.
wheat containing the bulblets Of
garlic or wild onion" explains the
Department of Agriculture "is discrim-
mated against by millers and often is
sold at 25 per cent lower price than
No. soft red winter according to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Garlic Bulblets are about the size
and shape of wheat grains, and the
two are difficult to separate, so that
wheat containing them can be sold
only at a discount. Bread made from
garlicky -four, especially if eaten
warm, has a pronounced odor and
garlicky flavor. The money lost from
SdIl4C u4lO 4AIO nA4444OA0 cthAucb14Js
A survey made by the department
of the damage and loss resulting from
this weed in the State of Maryland
shows that practically all wheat there
is infested with garlic.
Methods of eradication through
readily applicable cultural practices
suggested by the department have
proved to be successful wherever en-
ployed, yet the survey shows that
large quantities of the bulblets are be-
ing sown each year through failure to
get clean seed or through failure to
realize the extent of infestation in the
seed being sown.
Estimates made from samples
taken from grain drills in the Mary |
land fields in the fall of 1921 show
that as high as 100000 bulblets to the
acre were sown with the wheat in one
case, the minimum being around 5000 |
per acre. Nearly every farmer inter-
viewed admitted that there was a
small amount of garlic in his wheat,
1ut frequently this small amount upon
analysis proved to be so or more bulb
cts for each pound Of wheat"
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
SIMPSON FARM SOLD
To Be Divided Into Small Farms
And Sold At Public Auction.

The Simpson Farm" at the south
western boundary of Milford, in Sus-
sex county, which was purchased by
T. Coleman du POnt, when the boule-
ward was built, so that the right-Of-
way through the farm, could be Sc
cured from William I. Simpson for
that splendid improvement to Della
ware highways, has been sold recent
ly by the recent owners, Mrs. Matilda
Mccoy, to Charles w. Cullen, of
Georgetown, and ]. Edward Goslee, of
StOckley, at private price.
A part of this farm was sold in
building lots this past spring, which
included all of the farm north of the
boulevard. The present sale is all
of the remaining part of the farm, in
cluding the large dwelling, barn and
modern equipments.
The new owners will divide the farm
into tracts of from ten to twenty
acres each and sell at public auction
in September or October.
This tract of land is located in an
ideal spot; the boulevard passes
through it, while new county inn
proved road borders its south side. It
is almost the centre OF a colony of
handsome bungalows numbering about
thirty, all in sight of Milford-being
exactly one-half mile from the Milford
railroad station.
When Mr.. Simpson sold this farm
for $27,5OO to Mr.. du Pont, the price
was regarded as a large value for the
270 acres; but since then the right-of-
way through the farm for the boule-
ward 200 feet, was taken; also the
width necessary for widening and
Strengthening the county road on the
south. The remaining part of the farm
was afterward sold at public sale for
more than the original price paid to
Mr.. Simpson. Since then the owners
sold off the building lots and now the |
land, making a very neat |
profit for the transaction. Well To-
lated land properly cared for, always
Increases in value in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
GOV. DENNEY INVITED
TO CAMP HAMILTON

Brigadier General Drumm, COM
manding general of the second corps
area district, which includes Della
ware, has invited Governor Denney,
Senators Ball and Bayard, Congress-
man Boyce, State officials, the COVER
nor's staff and members Of the staff
corps and departments to visit Camp
Alexander Hamilton, L. l., on August
Is and 16 where the Delaware troops
will be in training.
The Delaware troops will go 70 the
Long Island encampment tomorrow,
and will remain there until August 18,
and on the day of the visit Of the
officials it is expected that there will
be special features provided for the
occasion.
Those of the guests who accept the
invitation will leave Wilmington on
August Is at 11:21 a. m. standard
time.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
THE KLAN LECTURE
WAS WELL ATTENDED

About seven hundred persons at
tended a lecture on the Klu Klux KlaI
at the Plaza Theatre in Milford last
Thursday evening. The speaker Of the
evening was J. H. Hawkins, Of Allan
ia, Georgia. He spoke at length upon
the principals upon which the govern
ment of the United States was found
ed, of the charges against the Klan in
the several states in the union, and
made charges against other denomi-
nations which he said could De borne
out by facts.
There is no question but that Mr..
Hawkins is a fluent speaker, and the
greater portion of his talk was such
that any 100 per cent American must
agree with. Some Of his assertions
were debatable, as are all questions
wherein two great principals are in
volved.
The meeting on Thursday night was
attended by about as many women as
men. During the course of his talk,
+be speaker stated that there is at
71resent a well-organized and regularly
conducted Klan located in Milford lie
also said that branch of the organl-
1ation for ladies exclusively was pe-
i,1o organized. Both organizations are
sa9a sl14 RATE and distinct bodies, and both
aTo being instituted in every state in
tLo ,Inion. Taken as a whole the lee
TIC trI of Mr.. Hawkins was one that 1t
Iii do any person good to hear,
,,,ba+ber they are interested in the
tyion or not. His enunciation of the
n,!tncina1s of American government
M N liberty was well worth the even
D.. 4;Y,1n
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An open competitive examination
under the rules of the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission for the position of
postoffice clerk, village delivery SER
vice in the post office at Lewes, will
be held on August 18th, commencing
at 9 a. m.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form,
which with necessary instructions,
may be obtained from the Commits
sion's local secretary, post office,
Lewes, or from secretary, 3rd Civil
Service District.
All persons wishing to take this ex-
animation should secure blanks and
file their applications with the secre-
tary, Third U. S. Civil Service Dis
trict, Post Office Building, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Each applicant will be required to
submit to the examiner on the day of
examination a photograph of himself
taken within two years.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
TAKING WATER TRIP TO CUBA

Haswell Pierce, one of the active
heads of the Pierce Hardware Com
pany, of Milford, left town Wednes-
day on the oil burning harbor tug,
Hawley, for a trip of some length.
From Milford the boat was to go to
Wilmington, where she was to be turn
ed over by the builders, the Vinyard
Shipbuilding Company, of Milford, to
the new owners, The Cuban American
Sugar Company. The boat was then
to proceed to Cuba. Mr.. Pierce was
invited to take the trip and accepted.
He will spend a few days in Cuba be-
fore returning to the States and home.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-03
COURT TO SENTENCE
LONG ON SATURDAY

Walter L. Long, of Wilmington,
who, on July was convicted of MUIR
dering his step-grandfather Elisha w.
Hudson, at Selbyville, on April 10, by
beating him to death with hammer,
will be sentenced at noon tomorrow.
Long was convicted in Oyer and Ter
miner Court of first degree, but in re-
turning the verdict the jury recon-
mended the mercy of the court. The
recommendation of the jury is what
has been the cause of delay in pass
ing sentence, because the court want
ted to give time to consider it.