davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07

DR.. and Mrs. W. j. Travis were
registered in Duluth Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The Presbyterian parish is wor
shipping for the present in the
Community Center Building. The
hours of sprvica ara.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07

FOR SALE-Two hard coal heaters
for sale. Self-feeders IN good
condition. Inquire Of A. E.
hrause. 10-3l-tf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07
WAN Ed!
FOR SALE, ETC.

WARNING-The party who took
overcoat from auto at Semer is
known and can save trouble by
returning same 10 Matt Agnich.
III pd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07

FOR RENT-Five rooms with bath
for rent. Rooms all modern and
renovated. Inquire of John Pluth,
Sheridan street 1881 If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07

FOR SALE-Hard-e0al magazine,
heater for sale. Inquire of Frank
Jenko. III p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07

FOR SALE-Three improved lots
for sale on White Street. Cheap
If taken at once. Inquire of
Thos. Denley. 10-3-tf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07

OLD LUMBER FOR SALE-Au
kinds of old lumber-cuIl, flooring
and scantlings, 2x6. A bargain.
Inquire of Frank PengaL S-15 If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07

WOOD FOR SALE-Dry tamarack
$500 Birch $3.50 2. Robinson,
Box 26l. 1881 If
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07

FOR SALE-Building suitable for
Garage, Is Z x17 Z. Building must
be moved at once. INQUIRE of
Frank PengaI. SIS If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07

LOST-Parker, red and black Foun-
tain Pen. Return to this office or
Miss F. Spooner for reward.
1880 If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07

GARAGE FOR RENT-Inquire of
Andrew Berglund lit If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07
The Sucker
a member of

Some men want TO change their
wives as they do their socks, but I'm
q sticker," declared q woman In an
English police court.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07

FOR SALE-Bed in Al condition.
Inquire Of Mrs. Pickavance. Hip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-07

PLUMBING-For your Plumbing.
Heating and Ventilating call on
Us. Repairing and remodeling a
speciality. Ely Plumbing & Heat
ing Company, A. L. Dolan, Prop,
Cor. 9Th Ave. East and Chapman
st. Telephone No. 1913. T-18 If.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
NJ. P. CHURCH ASSIGNMENTS
Rev. Howard l.. Adams, To Be the
First Pastor of Smyrna NJ. P. Church

Rev. Howard L. Adams, To Be the
First Pastor of Smyrna NJ. p. Church
The Methodist Protestant Confer
ence closed its session at Salisbury,
Md, yesterday and'to the surprise of
both Rev. L. f. Haddaway and his as
sistant Rev. H. l.. Adams, of Clayton,
Mr.. Haddaway was returned to Ewells
NJ. P. Church, Clayton, when he had
asked for a change, and Mr.. Adams
was made the first pastor of the new
Smyrna NJ. P Church. The Smyrna
M. P. Church was admitted to the con-
ference upon the recommendation of
the Board of Surveyors at the closing
session of the Conference, too late it
is said, to have had Smyrna's name
appear among the postoral appoint
ments published. The Rev. Mr.. Adams
is a young man, and has the best
wishes of his friends for success in
the Church at Smyrna. All recon-
mendations of the committee were in
dorsed. These included a protest
against "the race-track evil' and a
call for Maryland to abandon forever
this "breeder of vice and lawlessness"
Lack of respect in Maryland for the
Sabbath was scored and the work of
the Lords Day Alliance approved. The
conference adopted, with few minor
amendments, the report of the Rev
DR.. G. l. Humphreys, its president
thus disposing of the Suspuehanna-
Havre de Grace Church matter. The
electoral college, after six ballots
completed the roster of delegates tc
the general conference. In addition
to the list published Sunday, it in
cludes the Revs. C. P. Nowlin, J. M
Sheridan, F. C. Klein and E. A. Sex
smith. The additional laymen choser
were: J. P. Dodge, w. E. Sheppard
Russell Smith and E. E. Wooden. Al
ternates selected were: Ministers, w
H. Etsinger, E. D. Stone, L. A. Rand
all, w. A. Melvin, P. w. Crosby, w. B
Judefind and G. E. Brown. Laymen
F. w. Whitaker, E. B. Fenby, j. II
Roberts, J. B. Jones, E. G. Cover, +
w. Munroe and r. J. Goerke. Presi
dent Humphreys in his appointment
announced, included L. E. Haddaway
for Ewelrs, Clayton; N. o. Gibson
Chestertown, Md; w. H. Hodges, Cen
treville, Nd; C. l. Quillan, Crumptor
Md. Avery Donovan, Dover and Leip
sic; J. C. Hooker, Denton, Md; G. A
Morris, Harrington; ]. I. Bailey
Georgetown; C. R. Strusburg, Mil
ford; r. Y. Nicholson, Cambridge
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Defamation Contest ArOusing a Great
Deal of Interest Among Student Body
The Smyrna high school as well as
parents and pupils, are eliciting much
interest over the coming annual dec
lamation contest to be held on Friday,
April 11th, at 7.3O, in the assembly
room of the Asbury NJ. E. Church.
The judges for this occasion have been
selected with great care and consider
alton. There will be II contestants.
The following are the names and sub
jects of those who will participate:
Bessie Cook, "The Swan Song; Re
becca Williams, Aunt Elmora's Hero;
Elizabeth Hill, "Pollyanna"; Pauline
Chilcutt, "The Lost Word; Henrietta
Rothwell, Country Cousin Speaks Her
Mind; Amelia Hawkins, Inspiring
Disherwasher'; Leslie Moore, "Web-
ster and the Constitution; Edward
Richards, "The Old South and the
New; Florence Stats, "The Spoken
Word; Meryl Cunning, captain Jan
uary"; Benjamin Evernham, "South
Carolina and Massachusetts" A first
prize of $500 in gold will be given
by Rev. Thomas Getz Hill; a second
prize Of $500, and third prize OF
$500 will be given by the faculty The
winner of the first and second prizes
will represent the Smyrna High
School in the County Defamation
Contest on Thursday, April 18th, al
Dover The State Contest will be
held April 25th, at Dover.-Smyrnf
Public Schools this week, from the 6tf
to 18th, will be especially devoted Il
the study of the character and life
of Thomas Jefferson. This week i
set aside by the Nation to attract th'
country's attention to the influence
that this great man exacted upon tn
future principals and bearing Of th'
constitution and the Nation as
whole. Each student is urged, as
: uart of a nationwide movement t
. bring one penny to help buy Montl
cello. the residence of Jefferson, in or
der that it may stand as a perpetua
memorial to his name and memory
The first baseball game of the seaso
+ was played with Caesar Rodney o
Friday, April 4, at Caesar Rodney
SMYRNA was defeated, the score bein
IT'S in favor Of Caesar Rodney. Wit
5 some good practice Smyrna can VII
J BOYS, boost your team.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
SCHOOL DAY VALUE SET AT SO
Money Spent for Assessment Greatly
Exceeds That For Education In
State Says Supt. Holloway

state says SupC. HOllOWdy
Every day boy goes to school is
worth $40 to him and the commun-
ity," said DR.. H. V. Holloway, State
Superintendent of Schools, at the ded-
ication exercises of the new public
school at Houston, Saturday after
noon. In addition to DR.. Holloway,
there were several other speakers, in
cluding: DR.. R. w. Cooper, of the
Delaware School Auxiliary; DR.. from
as R. Brown, president of the State
Board of Education, and Ruby R.Vale,
of Milford. More than 500 people at
tended the exercises. John r. Brit
tingham, principal of the school, was
chairman. DR.. Holloway reviewed the
progress of school authorities in the
construction of school buildings. He
said that instructors have also learn
ed more concerning the character of
boys and girls. He pointed out that,
whereas 25 years ago, the two teach
ers at the same school were receiving
$40 and $35 a month that now the
four teachers Of the school are receiv-
ing from $500 to $1,000 a year. He
pointed out that the teachers in these
days are being paid more because they
are doing more for the education of
the children. He said that the people
of Delaware spent 11a per cent OF
their incomes for education and II
per cent of their income for luxuries.
DR.. Cooper presented the deed for the
building to DR.. Holloway, saying:
/ "That the school had not been erected
because the State was not able to
build it, but rather, to show what the
State should do for the education OF
its children" DR.. Brown lauded Mr.
and Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT for then
interest in the establishment of edu-
cational facilities in the State. He
urged the patrons of the schools to gC
to the primaries in the State anC
vote for candidates who stand fol
good schools, good roads and gooC
churches so that the children of the
entire State might receive the full
benefit of the school system. Wilbu
D uillD3 plluClpdl VI OdCodA 4NOuiAC.
School, received the keys to the build
ing from DR.. Brown and told of tn,
responsibility of the people of tn
State to give the children the prOpe
idea as to educational matters so tina
they can pass those ideas on to tn
future generations. Mr.. Vale trace,
the history of education in Delawar
from aboue 1880. He brought ou
the point that since the women hav
been given the vote the conditions j
the schools have been improved
great deal because women, with thei
new power, have seen that the chill
dren are given the proper considera
tion in the matter of their education
He predicted rapid progress in the es
tabhshment of ideal educational sys
TENS throughout the country throug
= the mower of the WOmen'S vote,
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
.LEWES-CAPE MAY FERRY PLAN
HITS ANOTHER LEGAL SNAG
ERECTION OF TERMINAL NOW
SAID TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Reading of Law as Passed by Della
ware Legislature ApprOpriating
$4,000 Contrary to Constitution

9oO,OOO contrary to Constitution
The project for establishing ferry
service from Lewes to Cape Nav has
practically fallen through following a
communication recently received from
the attorney of the State Highway
Commission stating that the Della
ware law apprOpriating $4,000 for
the expense of erecting the ferry
terminal at Lewes is unconstitutional,
due, because of the way the law was
written" According to the tentative
arrangements Delaware and New
Jersey was to defray the expense of
constructing suitable wharves, and
New Jersey, was to supply the boat.
just eight days ago C. Douglas Buck,
chief engineer of the State Highway
Department, met with Commissioners
Kinde and Jelin of the New Jersey
State Highway Department; State
Highway Engineer w. G. Cloan, Sen
atOr Robert H. Bright, of Cape May
county, and A. Lee Grover, secretary
of the Highway Commission at the
Hotel Bellevue -Stratford, Philadel-
phia. The New Jeresy officials were
anxious to have the project undertake
en-, and arrangements were made at
this conference for ferry service be-
tween New Jersey and Delaware. For
Delaware it seemed we'll worth the
100000 which the legislature appro-
priated and which the Delaware High
way Commission presumed it was au-
thorized to spend in the development
of this connection. To Delawareans
it appeared that if reliable service
could be given by such a ferry it
would attract visitors from the south
ern states many of whom would motor
north and would reach the New Jer-
sey shore resorts, and possibly stop
off at Rehoboth Beach, the New Jer-
sey tourists using the Lewes-Cape
/ May ferry rather than going all the
way to Wilmington or Philadelphia tc
cross to New Jersey and then having
/ to make the tedious return trip to the
coast. The ferry, it was pointed out
/ continually during the discussion OF
the bill at the last session of the
General Assembly, would attract res
idents of Baltimore and Washington
to the New Jersey resorts because Of
the shortening of the trip. The Phil
adelphia conference developed tenta
tive plans for proceeding with the
work. 1t was decided to have an ad
visory board, comprising two highwa!
commissioners from each state will
the chief engineers of both states II
direct the joint work. 1t was suggest
ed that Engineer Buck should mari
out the routes leading to Lewes il
Delaware and the roads to be travele,
by southern tourists.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunces Lenten Services For Week

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunces Lenten Services For Week
There will be the usual EvensOng
this Wednesday evening, at half past
seven. Choir rehearsal will follow.
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, Even
song with an address. Sunday, next,
April 18th, will be Palm Sunday.
There will be holy Communion at 7.3O
a. M; Church School at 1000 a. M;
Morning Prayer and Sermon at HOO
a. M; Evening Prayer and Instruc-
ton at 7.3O p. m. Palms will be dis
tributed at all of the services. Ser
vices for Holy Week will be Holy
Communion Tuesday morning at 7.3O;
Evensong Wednesday at 7.3O p. M;
HOLY Communion Thursday at $50 a.
M; Litany with address at 4 p. m.
Three hour service Good Friday. Holy
Baptism Saturday at o'clock. The
Easter services will be as in other
years: Holy Communion at 6 a. M;
Second Celebration at IL a. M; and
Church School Festival at 4.3O p. m.
Further announcements next week.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
REHOBOTH GASOLINE R. R. LINE
Articles of Incorporation For NJ. D. &
V. Successor Filed in Baltimore

Articles of incorporation for the
Maryland and Delaware Coast Rail
road to take over the old Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia Railway lines
from West Denton, Md, to Lewes and
Rehoboth, Del, have been filed in
Maryland, Jesse B. Rosenfeld, who
has been negotiating for purchase of
the property, said recently. Ten per
cent. of the purchase price of the
property has been paid by Mr.. ROsen-
field to the E. B. Leaf Company, which
purchased it for junking. Mr.. ROsen-
field said ne is ready to pay the bal
ance as soon as legal questions are out
of the way. Capital has been sup
piled by Boston interests, he said. If
questions of title are cleared by that
time operation with gasoline power
will begin next week, Mr.. Rosenfeld
added. Mr.. Rosenfeld announced his
resignation as Baltimore representa-
tive of a large clothing concern to
give his attention to the rail project.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
COOK REVIVAL STIRS DOVER

Rev. DIR. Cook, Evangelist, Recently In
Smyrna, Stirs MethOdists of Capitol
Quite a number of Smyrnians have
been taking in the special evangelis-
tic services which have been in pro-
gress in Wesley M. f. Church since
March 19. Rev. DIR. Cook, the evan
gehst, so recently in Smyrna, has
been assisted by his singer, Mr.. Wig
nuelle. A large number of CONVEX
sions were reported. In addition to
those signifying their intention to join
Wesley M. E. Church, the other
churches in the town profited by the
services as several also signified their
intention of joining them. The meet
ing closed Sunday night. Special SER
vices are being held this week in Peo-
pies Christian Church with Rev. McD.
Howshare of Dayton, Ohio, in charge
of the Kingdom Enlistment Week"
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB

An Afternoon With Edward Mcdowell
Made up a Most Interesting Program
The following delightful program
was enjoyed by the Twentieth Cen
tury Club on Friday, April A: Violin
Solo, (a) "The Fold at Sunset" (b)
"a Wild Rose," Mrs. Ralph Smith;
Biographical Sketch of Edward Nc
Dowell, Mrs. H. C. Webb; Piano Solo,
"The Witches Pance," Mrs. Thomas
Maddening Crowd in Peterborough"
the Mcdowell Colony in New Hamp-
shire, Mrs. T. G. Hill. Through the in
fluence of the chairman of program,
Mr.. McManus will show the films of
"Better Homes" on April 21 and 22.-
The program for April 18th is to be
prepared by the Junior members in
charge of Mrs. Alma COleman.-On
Friday, April 10Th, the Club meeting
will be omitted.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
WHOLE NO. 1928
STATE PARENT-TEACHERS MEET
DIR. S. Parks Cadman, Brooklyn; Bish-
Op Cook of Delaware, and Mrs.
Reeve, National President to Speak

Dr. >. Parks Cadman, Brooklyn; BlSh-
Op Cook of Delaware, and Mrs.
Reeve, National President to Speak
With Mrs. A. H. Reeve, national
president of the Parent Teacher AS
sociatiOn; DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, pas
tor of the Central Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, and Bishop Philip
Cook, Bishop of Delaware, among the
speakers, the State Parent-Teacher
Association convention, in Dover OPP
era House, next Saturday, bids fair to
be a red letter event. Large delega-
tions from the local associations from
every county in the State are expect
ed. Reports coming into headquar-
ters daily indicate 100 per cent dele
cations from scores of associations,
with representatives from probably
80 per cent. of the school districts in
the State. The program as finally an
nounced by the committee in charge
will be as follows: Morning session
Mrs. John B. Cleaver, state president,
presiding; $50, registration; 1870,
business session; reports; state treas
urer; amendment to constitution;
nominating committees; registration
committee; roll call; election of ofic-
ers, and awarding of banners. At
noon luncheon will be provided by the
members of the William T. Smither's
class, Peoples Church. The delegates
and members at the New Century club
house, on Dover Green. Presidents
of local associations and members re-
tiring and newlyelected members of
the executive committee, and will at
tend the board Of managers luncheon,
in the dining room of the Peoples
Church, North Bradford street. At
ternoon session-1.20-1.40, organ reci-
tai by Bernard Behen; 140-2, COM
munity singing, led by William P.
White Of Wilmington; 2, invocation;
presidents report; Greetings from the
national association, Mrs. Reeve, ma
tional president; Greetings from Bish-
op Cook; singing; address, DR.. Cad
man; report of resolutions committee;
report of the registration committee.
Mrs. John c. Hopkins, chairman of
the luncheon committee, already has
received 438 advance orders for the
luncheon.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
DIVORCE CASES AS USUAL WILL
OCCUPY ATTENTION OF COURT
MRS. RUTH TOTTEN WILL SEEK
SEPARATION FROM HUSBAND
Nine Cases Listed for the Coming
Term of April Court at Dover,
Four of Them for Final DEGREES

FOur Oh lnem Tor FINAL DEGREES
An echo of the elopement case that
stirred school circles as well as the
town of Seaford several years ago, is
listed for argument at the April term
of the Superior Court in and for Kent
County. The case is that of Mrs.
Ruth w. TOtten VS.. Roger L. Totten.
Mrs. TOtten will be represented by J.
Hall Anderson. There has been no
attorney listed for the defendant at
the time the trial list was closed. The
defendant created quite a sensation
in November 1921, when he eloped
with Miss Margaret Hill, school
teacher residing near Seaford. At
that time Totten was statistican for
the State Board of Education. Short
ly after the TOttens celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary, Mrs. Tot
ten accompanied her husband as far
as Milford on one of his many trips
down the State. After leaving his
wife Totten went to SeafOrd and met
Miss Hill and they started on a wild
journey through several New England
States. Totten was arrested about a
week later on a train at Wilmington
and taken back to Dover and lodged
in Jail. Later he was released after
having a hearing before Magistrate
f. F. Wood when he was held under
five hundred dollars bail for court. At
the following term of court he enter
ed a plea of guilty to a nOn-suppOrt
charge and the court entered an order
for him to pay thirty dollars per
month for the support of his wife. AS
both Mrs. Totten and her husband re-
sided out of the State, that was the
4 last heard of the case until the papers
! for divorce were filed at Dover. Ir
addition to the Totten case, eight
/ other divorce cases are listed for ar
/ gument at the coming term of Court
/ as follows: Florence Benson vs.. An,
drew Benson; Mary Amanda Gilke!
VS.. John B. Gilkey; Earl James VS.
Ida May James; Clara H. Raymond
Hazel Palmer Trice VS.. Preston E
Trice; John r. Birmingham VS.. Viole
NJ. Brittingham; Norma H. Kellen vs.
John A. Kellen; James H. Stanton VS.
Sarah c. Stanton. Four cases arr
listed for final decree as follows
Myrtle F. McNatt vs.. Emmett w. Nc
Matt; Lola Wilson HAl VS.. Samue
Raymond Hill; Levi Caldwell VS.. Pear
Caldwell; Clara L. Pleasanton VS.. Car
NJ. PleasantOn.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
TRAIN HIT AUTO NEAR SEAFORD
Driver, Who Took Chance at Cross
ing, Escaped Serious Injury


While on his way from Seaford to
Westminster, Md, Saturday afternoon
in his automobile, George Mather, of
Westminster, had an exceedingly mar
row escape frmo serious injuries and
probably death. He was driving on
Stein highway, leading from Seaford
to Reliance, and had reached Flowers
Station, where there is a crossing of
the Cambridge and Seaford Railroad.
He thought he had time to cross the
tracks ahead of an approaching train
and attempted to do so. His car had
nearly cleared the track when the
train struck the rear end of the auto
mobile, tearing out the rear seat and
knocking off a rear wheel. The front
of the car was pitched forward by the
impact but not otherwise damaged.
Mather received a severe shakeup
and went to the home of Thomas
Smith, Seaford farmer, later proceed
ing on his way after the damages to
the car had been repaired. The train
stopped and the crew after learning
that Mather was uninjured proceeded
on its way to SeafOrd. The accident
occurred about two miles from Sea-
ford.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
IIIalfNEFS HALL FUND Il
T'ITTlN NUMBERS 45l
|.o rsrALLMENT OF 14'
a,D l.r, PUBLISHED IN FULL
Il. SDirt and Sentiment for
il0LS 2, 1I..,o = Town Being Shown
3 Old hOlue D.4o cA 410.50

m-H
I1Sa .IS aome Town Being shown
.,a,IDtions " ISilr To Date $4' 4'4lO'5o
lSpp Sl,l committee representing
aua' sa'.,. Hose Company visited
aal.5' .aI made arrangements for a
{. 4 ,l.nonstration lra l.f by the Smyrna
,lsi1s ,l,s't to be given in Leipsic on
s,.1 a.,noop, u next, April II, be-
I. ,.''ln9 soprs. Of 2 and 3 o'clock;
...rittss 7. tY was cordially received
prominent citizens who
','' besrtv spirit of co-Opera-
y, 6remen want the citizens
y. y. to feel that they are under
1rs+sction. Il Back in the SOS
no writer was a resident
,,simore, N the city fire de-
=. ,l'' had an auxiliary or
.sn known as the Salvage
When a fire alarm sounded IN
s.ret in the City, the Salvage
|. rmmDtly responded, and went
,.5m to salvage and protect
from damage by water, etc.
rfrsrs Hose Company, OF
n, ATS as fre-fghters and sal
\ gnbined. In case Of fire,
rH help save movable property
r..Be. and fight the fire as well.
are a property owner, bear
t,d, in mind, and don't fail to
IN to the fre-house fund. Jack
ri I'D, and don't let it sag from
sue,s or Indifference. A new
q,e in Smyrna is a foregone
Fa. but we appeal to you to
part in it by placing your name
\ subscription list. When we
Kids" we all took delight in
games, and rejoiced when Oul
Tn Let's all join forces with
H'~ Company and help them wiz
SaOOO game they are aiming tC
msS. C'mOn get in line. Sub
lion to late total, S441O.5O. ReaC
nompanying list Of additional
gisE, and if your name is moi
Ia thereon, please be sure to ge1
ID rsyt list nubliShed
Smyrna times., 1924-04-09
''' AT GRANTS GARAGE
b. q = iuniS Jr, and a Penn
IN Na' Collide; Two Ini,,-ol

b. q 4 iuniS Jr, and a Penn.
Il !. O'' Collide; Two Injured
,at'llaSile N nol, containing Elisha
tr., Young son, of cheswoId ,,oila
ss,n,sos y his sOn-in-law, Tbeo, v.o',
"a d,ivol q Marcus Hook, Pa,
nss, Tli'eo paa by William Tunis
es',' s. sssnford, collided in fronf S,1lSi
"a ~. sa'age' just south Of tbs tt's
haia ~. units hts Monday. The
rt ~ 'at with the Cbeswold
Va we Y. heading north and md
Car,Ss.. tempting = to pull to
ut hs1sss,iiSSr y iSr gasoline when the 5e
e'ad ts.ned K. Mr.. Cohee was V,
s'is.ig N nght eye, besides sus- 8
.'lons. 4. His son WA was
lusi'~ y muscles Of HE ~ va
r cut d ,'lell ~ son Of W. H.Tunis Trrnh.
4 cs,ts,ss ne hand and lip. d. DR. !.
'oa' ~ va, was at the scene Of
aS Iio sav.Dou brought the injured ed
y D.. Dvis,.wv TSvs, where he was
s'ds Both sds n s.rs ATTENDING dim,