davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

jas esperanzas de un balance de
poderes en- Europa devolviendole
las provincias de Alsacia Lore
ma, que Sc lie arrebataron a Fran
cia. Ell no me oculto las
grandes difcultades que tendria-
mos que veneer para hacer es-
to...... etc."
Asf, descubierto por un papel
que un cataclismo Polftico acci-
dentalmente libro de la obscuridad
donde tantos documentos infames,
tantas condenaciones a muerte al
por mayor, Sc esconden, asf Sc
revela la verdadera actuacion del
hombre que, con ell coraz6n en- la
mano, grita en- voz alta porque
los alemanes parecen dispuestos
hoy a discutir la teoria de acuer-
do con la cual Alemania brutal
y salvajemente lanzo sus fuerzas
sobre Francia que era todo man.
sedumbre e inocencia y anhelo de
paz. Este documento Y muchos
otros prueban Ell valor de los ar
gumentos en- los cuales. los con-
quistadores basan su derecho de com
promoter la paz del mundo ahora,
despojando como 10 han hecho su
presa vencida, abusando de su
triunfo militar, hacienda ell Ira
tado de Versalles-lo mismo que
Ell Tratado de Sevres-un tratadc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
NocHE DE LEYENDA

Rsta noche los arboles tienen formas extrahas.
Sc ven, entire las nieblas, espectrales y quietos.
Lejos, sobre la cumbre lila de las montahas,
hay castillos que aguzan sus blancos esqueletos.
Esta noche los arboles tienen formas extraHas.
A intervalos sacuden sus melenas hurafas
sobre el camino triste que alarga Sc pierde
en- las sombras Y negan de las negras montadas
con aureos espadones, ogros de barba verde
Esta noche los arboles tienen formas extrafas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
SONATA NO. 2

otra ve2 rulsehor, tn parlanchineria S
viene en- la flecha clara del arco azul del dia.
4D6nde te escondes7 ID6nde7 La rosa blanqurrcsa
oye tu canto CHE diademas la rosa;
v otra vez ruisehor, sobre los pueblos, briza
en- las noches los astros de azu1, rojo y ceniza
Tai vez AHA, las nubes besan t6 Ell cielo.
lAntes que hcjas, flores da Ell arbol del ciruelo!
SQuen canta? les la curruca? No, ruisehor: es hora
en- que Ell azmin estrella 10 mismo que La aurora
otra vez, ruisenor negas quedo, tan quedo
hasta mi que camino por los valles con miedo.
sEscuchas? LQui6n al ritmo de tu trinar responde?
La VOC del hada verde que la raiz Sc esconde.
otra vez ruisehor, del eter suspendido,
en- las barbas doradas del sol forma tu nido,
canta los secretos sobre las olas
de las flores que nenan de trinos sus corolas,
que yo en- tus leves alas escribir6 mi verso
para que 10 propagues por todo el Universe.
Tus alas en- mi alma dejaron honda huella
Y, como tn, 10 busco mi suefo en- cada estrella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

--Telicisima; q era IN literato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

Mariana nos iremos
otros vendran mas puros mas fuertes
en- nnestras barcas, con los mismos remos,
contra las desventuras las muertes.
Que nuestros remos, en- acci6n vibrante,
obstaculos monstruos han vencido;
remos de plata remos de diamante
daran 10 preferido.
Mafana nos iremos " en- las playas
donde la ola tiene roce blando,
no habra una voz que diga:-No te vayas &.
lei irio azul Sc inclinara temblando!
Madana nos iremos-vidas solas-
sangrando puhos sobre firmes remos; 6
nnestro llanto sera como las olas
que nos accsen. s. Ipero nos iremos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
Los Grandes POetas Antl|anos

Sc
estrellas guihc buriesco, =
ponen sobre la NADIA.
La niebla embrujadora las esconde re~4 y
la coumna de sus cras blancas.
LEstaremos aqui? nj estaremcs
Ell enorme dragon montana
guardador los reyes,
tragado San Jorge su ianza
5Estaremos aqui? va estaremos Y
Lasso o alargan ssas#
vuelo carvineo r. "'t 8ff9'
las lucisrnagas arden Sc apagan
Las casas de la aldea sus gorros
de dormir Sc espantadas 4
negan las bruas tumnto ~
muertos sus buhos sus cabras
En- wales el viento arremolina
La nebla cuaa.
La quere aprdonar las formas
pero viento endablado las arrastra.
por laberinticos jardines
la retreta v escarlata. ~ =
5Estaremos aqui? va estaremos -
farolos de papel etalan.
un son de cascabei mandolna
Tilin tihn trim trim comparsa -
payasos cuya risa estride 77r =
como la risa de La negra mascara.
Encaramado un tonel sacude
su cucurucho rojo tarambana
2 Ell tone barrg6n y sudoroso sss9t
siete orobados danza.
Ell domino blanco rosa x
al joven principe ruba barba; 81
y llameante Ell Diabo
La cola azafranada.
-
Con Ia fuego la noche Fea y A7szs>
Sc serpentina .
FL tambor de La noche =
y marchitanse las Amparas =
FFs
lEstaremos aquf7 estaremos
ronda de fantasmas s5. Ell. q
s.e a que nnterna :
la torOba de la madrugada sssaHs5 2s~#4I
Ru1Dos DE LA NocHE
IN la redo a anredo
g aqua estrela. .s,.
campo abre slenco abanico bordado
Q flores negras. -. .s5+ III
,.,.. ~. !, ,.,.. !, Won't. ;. !. ,...,..,
Hay Souien haba las Merbas M
comparsa. s.fgstA 81
re 10 ha cOntado el viejo al bosaue lena.
engo niedo esta noche tengo miedo esta noche
picos blancos sobre las cumpres viejas;
zulinosa traza estrela errante ssfsf
a Tengo miedo esrela z
as y rmdos que conmueven aire - ~
sobre los pueblos que amortaja la niebla - e.
e arboi arbol alas gigantes
cabra cuernos perora la MADEIRA "
Has Shas 5oue pajaro cantado? =
De aguna piedra7 -
Es Ell agita la flecha los alamcs7 20
Es duende bajo la chmenea2
Que rechina? 1Cu6 saltado? s1t
que nino7 5Por grit6 Ia abuela? W =
oido2 dido? Souien arrastra la azada? =
-. 7s1lzzI
1ouien cano Ia cornejaa sg4 -
a brua ahogando
E. E1BERA cHEvREMoNT
el ubro ssIa Copa de Hebe'' 1928. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
vERBENA

Esta noche, que noche de danzar las estrellas,
gmotea la gata rezonga ell tamboril; aaes
Ell Rey queda lelo miranda las doncellas,
buf6n sacude pantal6n afil.
Esta noche danzado los bancos Uatarines
la danza del duende-caracol
bajo las enramadas tejan colorines,
gunos embrujados, hoguera Ell farol.
-lsehora estais muy bella! iNo mirais, senora?
Mis- ojos han hecho para buf6n servtl
-Asi cuando mis- brazos tuve hasta la
discurriais lreina del cetro de marfl -
lRoscones rosquillas .iAlmendrasl'' 'Limonadasi'
-Adirad celehra bodas Ell Sehor r.
pronto, entire los arboes dos espadas
Dos hnsares dsputan beso flor.
- Entr6guense las armas, el Rey asf 10 ordena!
-iDaos i-iNunca Somos Guardia Rey-
Rubrcan los cohetes noche verbena
tanto Ell Diablo agita cola de buey..
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
Ex- CON GRESHAM BRITT
SPEAKS AT TAX oNIA PARK

"a plea to the citizens Of Takoina
Park to get out the vote IN the
coming election was made by for.
mer Congressman James j.. Britt
In an address to the TaIxon1a Park
Civic Club meeting yesterday at the
Takoma Park Theater. Mr.. Britt
spoke on Woman and the Ballot
and non.partisaaly urged all the
residents entitled to d vote IL yet
to the ballot boxes In November
Other speakers at the meeting
were Mrs. Virginia White SpeeI.
president Of the District Of Columbia
Federation Of Wcmen's Clubs and
Mrs. Walter Trey, new president
Of the Takoma Park Civic Club.
New officers installed yesterday be-
sides Mrs. Trey were: Mrs. g. II.
Mills, first vice president; Mrs Fred
W. Pearce. second vice president:
Mrs. Ethel Lamond, recording see
rotary; Mrs. sAzr5 Cory, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs Il M. Nmpson.
jr., treasurer, and the following
directors: Mrs. j. " McNary, Mrs.
e. Clyde Shade. Mrs. William Stu.
art Mrs. William =. Ia Rue is
reader.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
AVOID HEAVY
CREAMS TO KEEP
SKIN CLEAR
-. ). :. If all those emdedrisag
young charms,
That gaze on today Nth delight,
Should fade Nth the mOrro9O and
pass away. !.
Moore.

The practice Of using heavy cold
creams to clean the pores of powder
and dust has been the cause OF 50
much dissatisfaction to girls in try.
ing to clean their skin. because
they leave it so oily, as they over.
load it with the heavy oils from
which they are made.
To overcome this objection, yet
to- make sure that every particle of
powder and dust is worked out OF
the pores and tiny glands to keep.
the skin looking clear and always
smooth and lovely, a cleansing
cream bearing the well known Black
and White trade mark has been in
troduced here, and judging from
the many pleased expressions being
heard from the many girls and
women who are using 1t, there is
no doubt about the satisfaction It
is giving.
Use Black and White Cleansing
Cream at night. Then in the morn
ing be sure to wash with Black
and White Soap to keep from rob-
bling the skin Of the benefits It
gets from the oils which Black and
White Cleansing Cream leaves in
1t: then you won't be bothered by
your face being too oily, and il
will be soft. smooth and lovely. All
dealers Rave It in liberal sizes.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
A|NPHI0N 81 u B
To GELEBRATE
ANV|VE RSARI
Other Musical Organizations
win Aid Program At
Metropolitan Church

Y s :
The Amphion Glee Club, of this
city. win celebrate its thirty.third
anniversary at the Metropolitan Al.
III u. Church. M street between
Sixteenth and seventeenth streets
northwest, Sunday, November so.
The Reverend Doctor Charles p.
stewart, pastor Of Metropolitan,
win deliver a special sermon ia
connection with the observation Of
the celebration. n
The Howard University Glee Club.
East washington Male Chorus As
sociation. Dunbar High school Glee
Club and the Armstrong Manual
Training Glee Club win participate
IA the Amphions' anniversary ..
Henry Lewis, who has been the
director and manager Of the Am.
phiOn Glee Club continuously
throughout the thirty-three years
Of its existence, will direct the
combined choruses.
The Amphions for many years
have become widely known by their
assistance in charitable and RE-
hgious efforts. while fresh laurels
have been bestowed upon them for
their recent recitals over the radio.
Admission to their anniversary
will be free, and the general pub
lie Ii invited.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
EIGHT ARE DROWNED
WHEN BOAT cAPsizEs

PALERMO, Oct. S.A cyclone off
Trapani overturned brig and the
captain, his wife, and two tsaugh-
tiers and four others were drowned.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
PIRATES / 90 /
Chinese SHIP
At SEA
Thirty-four Ocean Despera-
does Board Vessel and Es-
cape With $3.50, 900

Annoy, CHINA, Oct. 81. Piracy
and terror stallked the decks 81 pas
senger steamer Ningshin while q
gang Of freebooters looted her rich
Cargo iii two-day reign OF cutlass
and pistol recounted today BY white
passengers on the vessels arrival
from Shanghai.
Two native members Of the crew
fell before the pirates fire. Loot
taken from passengers and cargo
t0talled 500, 900 taels $3.50, 000), in
GLIDING 30 cases Of silver taken from
the hold.
Seven foreign passengers escaped
injury, although robbed Of money
and valuables. They included: Mrs.
N. Overholt, G. III. Bartlett, r. High
tower and T.. Brown.
The band Of 81 pirates boarded
the vessel at Shanghai. Three hun
dred other Chinese passengers also
sailed on the Ningshin, q 1887 ton
ship Of the San Peh Steam Naviga-
tion Company's fleet.
The ship was standing of Wen
chow October 3, when the pirates
struck. Stationed at strategic points
about the vessel, the freebooters cast
OFF the guise Of harmless coolies
and at preconcerted signal whipped
out guns and knives. Pistol shots
backed up their command to sur
render.
Al native Quartefmaster at the
wheel slumped to the deck dead. Al
sailor fell. In a brief ,slkir1nish. COM
mand OF the vessel passed into the
hands Of the raiders. whose leader
ordered the captain to sail south
ward along the coast into Bias Bay.
IN this shelter, less than 30 miles
from Hongkong, the band leisurely
looted the ship and its passengers.
When the vessel had been cleaned
Of vaIuables in a two-day search,
pirates put off In Chinese junks
which had been moored in the bay.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
KING or JuOO- sLAVlA
RI ANS NlSlf 70 PARIS

PARIS. Oct. Skiing Alexander
Of Jugo.Slavia will visit Paris after
his trip to Rome, where preparations
are being made now for his recep-
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
CANADIAN GOLD OUTPUT
REACHES MILLION OUNCES

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. S.---Gold
production in Canada passed the
1000, 000-ounce mark for the second
time since 1900 last year. accord
ing to a report released by the Do
ninion. Bureau Of Statistics. The
output totaled 1,24S,341 ounces,
valued at .$25, 702, 139.
Ontario accounted for 80 per cent
Of the Doninion's gold production.
It's output amounted to 9S1, 7O4
ounces. with a value Of $2O,293, 622.
British Columbia was next, with q
production Of 2OO,14O ounces, worth
$4,13T.26l. The Yukon, which for.
smerly produced the bulk OF Cana
da's gold, was third, with an out
put Of 60,144 ounces, valued at
$1,24S,2S7, followed by Quebec, with
q production Of 667 ounces, worth
$1S,7sS.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

While firemen washed them.
selves Of cinders from the Betty
Way fire, we met Larry Beatus
on Thirteenth street.
Red hot show ct the Columbia
today said he, dryly.
The reviews Of said show lead
us to believe that Larry was right
In more ways than oneWe might
say, two.
The Reverend H. bennington
Hayes can rise TO the occasion
j when q tale Is needed. Here's one
Of his:
II met 4 newiy-married friend
Of mine, and inquired about his
domestic bliss.
.Everything's great. " he told
me. my wife and have de-
cided that all major problems viii
be left to me. while she viii take
care OF the minor questions affect
ing the household.
well, isn't that fine!' ex-
claimed, with my unfailing enthu.
siasrn, and / met him about a
month later, and remembered to
inquire about the system.
Everything's great!' he an
swered, smiling bravely. But
no major questions have come up
yet"
Doctor Hayes told the above to.
the Civitan Club yesterday, and
when. he had finished, President
Jim Proctor said he wasn't a
chuHchman, but II he could hear 4
talk as good as this at ever
luncheon, he'd feel a lot better In
his soul.
Whereas Ed Brashears suggest
ed that Jim might get Just such
good talks II he went to church.
Jim Proctor furnishes a great
field for missionary work among
local pastors. Verbum sap. say we.
The Becker Paint and Glass Co,
and Harry Taylor are combining
on an advertising scheme Of
merit. It is a four-leaf folder,
representing itself to be q bank
book for the Golden Mutual Bank,
and on the inside are seven
snappy rules for husbands and
ditto Tor wives.
Number Two for wives reads:
Don't call upon your husband
during business hours. His EN-.
ployers don't like to have him
yessing anyone else on their
time"
And Number Three for ,hus-
bands is: Have a well-assofted
selection Of stock aIibis and
aliases and stick to them.
Ed MInnix, who sells casters,
card files, desks and other office
sundries, reports a superfluity Of
lOw-grade humorists in Washing.
ton, who have been writing into
his office for latest wholesale
prices on castor oil.
Watch for the big revelation,
How / Got An Artistic Apprecia-
tion, by a prominent author, in
this very column pretty soon!
SUBSCRIPTIONS for paper contain.
ing same may be negotiated at
the counter Of the Hearst Build
ing ct any hour Of the day or
night.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

Dance In the ball room Of the city
Club from 8 p. m. to a. m.
Meeting ire prevention meeting In
Central High School ut o'clock
Meeting Blair Hayes Parent Teacher
Association In the Blair School
Meeting Washington Lodge. No s44a,
yasa Order on America, III the Mooss
Home.
der auspices Of Miriam Chapter No. 2s.
at 4728 Fourteenth street northwest.
Entertainmeht--At the Y. w. o.
6i4 street. from 3 to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow



Cutting Nature section of the TWEEN
fIath Century Club viii meetsat Rosaiyn
at 1880 o'clock this morning for q trip
10 Great Falls
Display The GenealosfcaI Research
Association will give an exhibition 1t
1912 sixteenth street from 2 to o'clock
today, tomorrow ana Friday.
Tea--At the College WOmen's Club,
1872 I street. at I O'clock
Meeting spanish- American Atheneum
at Thomson school at $3.50 o'clock
Concert United States Army Hand u
Eastern High School at O'clock.
Meeting johnson POWELL Bancroft
School Mothers Club at the Powell
School at $3.50 o'clock.
Address Miss Emily Greene BaicIl,
before the District Chapter OF the W6m-
ems international League for Peace and
Freedom ut the Women's Univeraity
Club at 8 O'clock.
ally--Republican meeting under aus
pices Of the George Washington UniVer-
sity Coolidge ana Dawes Club at Cor
coran Hall tonight
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
MILLER TO CAMPAIGN
FOR COOLIDGE ON COAST

Colonel Thomas w. Miller, the
Alien Property Custodian, conferred
today with President Coolidge be-
fore leaving for California To take
part in the Republican campaign.
Miller said he would be joined in
west by former Congressman JAMES
Good and First Assistant Post
master General Bartlett, who win
also speak in California.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
STYLISH WOMAN FOUND
MYSTERIoUSLY DRUCGED

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Found I'M
conscious, apparently from some
mysterious poison. police have been
unable to identity, In the hallway
OF 326 East 1B9th street, the Bronx,
q beautiful young woman, stylishly
clad, lies in q serious condition in
Lincoln hospital.
The young woman is apparently
about twenty-five, and wore a valu-
able diamond engagement ring, as
well as wedding ring. She was
dressed in expensive dark clothing
and showed refinement ana gentle
breeding. She has dark bobbed hair
and black eyes.
ApvEgTisrneuT
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

Worlds Foremost Authority al ZeDneIln
Airships.
Can Exclusive Interview with Interua.
tlonal Newg SeFvice.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Germany,
Oct. Sin order to cross the AL.
lanttc III safety an airship must be
well constructed and must he III
the best possible condition. An It's
organs must function perfectly.
Trial flights have proved these
three points in the case OF the ZF.3
and have given us all a feeling OF
absolute security and complete con.
fidence.
The entire construction Of the
ship, including the stabilizatiSn fins
are firm and as compact as couIil
possibly be desired. The stopping
and steering control, the valves
and ballast equipment have been
thoroughly tested: the gas cells
proved fauItless and the outer bag
Is in the best condition.
The motors with which we first
difficulties are now IN
such good shape that presume all
five. of the engines could hold out
for four days or even longer, al
though Il would be possible to
take the airship across the Atlantic
with four motors or even three. II
can be seen that. the uppen works
are tit.
Furthermore the feuI we carry Is
OF unusually fine quality. 1t Is as
serviceable per unit as possible and
keeps the motors clean.
. W.
In continuation Of the interview
tomorrow Doctor EcIxener viii dis
cuss the question Of whether big
storms are q real menace 70 airships.
The ZR-3 is scheduled TO leave
Friedrichshafen for Lakehurst, IN.
j.. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
IN s IS READY
ECkENER
SAYS
Trial Flights Have Proved
Big Ship Fiji, Expert
Declares

lCopyright. 1924. BY international News
ServIce.1
(EdltOF'a note; Upon the eve Of the
Zeppelin ZR-S,s departure for the United
Gtates her. commander. Doctor Hugo
Eckener, Who win deliver the ship 10
the United States navy 1t LaEehuKAts
granted an exclusive interview TO 3. ID.
yWeyeR, chief 81 the Berlin bureau az
international news Service, discussing
the alrslalp'6 unique features a0 well ~
the chances Of 3 successful vOyage.l
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
"A D A Y IS
w ak
Witk VIZ RENG

!
POEM FOR LITTLE
BLEACHER1TES
There agGs a rateful Giant
And ne sat upon d Chair.
HIS Hands Vere limp and plant,
And his Head hung tosv NTH
Care.
81 do not craze D0ntilli p1i
Ger Teams and Leagues, said
he,
But iaEst the good opinion
OF Washington, p.
He EogOly bent his Neck oh,
"A doIef1sl Scene Of L0ssl
Bat, IN the silence, Eeclf0
Said cisGrIy, 4 pplesGuce"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19
FORTY THOUGHT DEAD IN BIG
CLOUDBURST

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, June IA.
With thirteen persons known to be
dead and some bodies recovered, un-
cofirmed reports from the edge Of
the area swept early today by cloud
burst and flood said that the number
of dead might reach forty.
Early and meagre reports told of
twelve known to be missing.
Unconfrmed reports from other
sections told Of persons missing and
believed dead Relief parties have
started from Elizabethton and Hamp-
ton as well as from this city. Brok-
en- roads, however, prevented them
from penetrating further than the
other edge except by primitive modes
of travel Wire lines are down.
Three bodies have been recovered
at Gordon according to later reports
and the body of one child has been
recovered.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19
A SANE FOURTH
In WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, June 1S.-The
State Fire Marshall department, in
its campaign for safe and sane
July Fourth is calling attention to
the presence of dangerous poisons in
fireworks. In times past many chill
dren have been poisoned from this
cause.
can analysis made by the State
Fire Marshal's department of Wis
consin," it is stated in department
bulletin s'showb that torpedoes,
mines, skyrockets, roman candles and
son-of-a-guns each contain chlorate
of potash, and snakes and son-of--a
guns contain dangerous poisons in
sufficient quantities to kill from one
to ten adults. The paper caps used
with cap pistol carry with them the
germs of lockjaw. Two years ago,
in Wisconsin, two small children
were poisoned trying to eat son-of-
a-guns.
1.-THE most dangerous fireworks
contain a mixture of chlorate Of pot
ash sulphur and charcoal. Chlorate
explodes with greater force than
gunpowder. The cap used in shoot
ing canes is composed of chlorate of
potash, sulphur, sand, powdered glass
or coal with gum enough to hold
them to gether. This makes dan
gerous explosive. The canon cracker
is very dangerous. The larger can
non crackers have in them almost an
ounce of explosive matter which is
enough to blow off boys hand-in
fact blow the body almost to pieces.
'sThere is enough mercuis sulpho-
cyanate in the Darrell snake to kill
ten adults; enough of the same in
gredient in the Indian snake to kill
one, adult, and enough yellow phos-
phorus in the son-of-a-gun to Kill
five adults.
while fireworks fires and acct
dents have been on the decrease in
West Virginia, nevertheless we must
remain vigilant in our efforts to eli
inmate fireworks fires and accidents
altogether. 1t is especially desir-
able that children not be permitted
to handle the death-dealing varie-
ties of fireworks
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-06-19
MRS. A. G..DAYTON PASSES =
AWAY AT HUNTINGTON

Mrs. Aston G. Dayton, aged about
IS years, of Philippi, widow of the
late Federal Judge Dayton, died Fri
day afternoon in Huntington hos
pital. She was confined in the hos
puital for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Dayton was well known in
Belington and throughout the state
Before her marriage she was Miss
Lumie Sinsel and was born in Graf
ton, w. Va.
The body was brought to her home
in Philippi, arriving at o'clock
Sunday morning from Charleston.
Funeral services conducted from the
residence at 2 o'clock Monday after
neon.
She is survived by one son Arthur
S. Dayton, member of the law
firm of Poffenbarger, Blue and Day
ten, of Charleston. She was a sister
of the late DIR. C. A. Sinsel, of Graf
ton and Mrs. Ira Robinson of Phil
ippi-