davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
1900 WEEKS OF COURT
HELD IN GEORGIA A YEAR
Is Very Expensive to Keep mills of
Justice" Grinding.

There are in Georgia thirty-three
superior court circuits and thirty-eight
superior court judges,
There are seventy-two city courts
and city court judges and two review
ing courts, each having six judges.
Approximately l,200 weeks OF court
are held. or under the law are supposed
to be held, each year, not including
some of the larger counties where the
courts are in continuous session, and
not including the reviewing courts
which are practically in continuous
session.
The aggregate of weeks held in the
several counties is approximately
twenty-four years of court in the state
each year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
HOLDS PIE TOO VALUABLE
TO BE TREATED AS DESSERT
Baking Association Suggests Place on
Menu Be Moved Forward.

Pie is a real food Six months ex-
perimenting with rats has proven it,
r, H. Shaw, nutrition expert for the
American Baking Association, an
nOunces.
SO highly does he regard pie as
food Mr. Shaw suggests that its place
on the dinner bill is we'll forward.
When pie is eaten for dessert, he said,
the diner has had as much food as
his body requires and does not get the
good that abounds in pie. He thinks
pie should precede other dishes.
Two groups of rats were used in
the tests. One was fed custard pie
and the other rice, potatoes, cabbage,
spinach and bread. The piefed rats,
Shaw said, gained weight more rap
idly than the others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
ABOUT RIGHT.

The only way some women appear
to be able to measure the strength of
a mans love is by the amount of nag
ging it takes to kill it.-Cleveland
News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
TAX RETURNS OF CALHOUN
SHOW A SMALL DECREASE

The tax returns OF Calhoun county
for this year show loss of $13,060.00
from those of 1924, which is a slight
decrease considering that goodly
number of citizens have moved from
the county in the past two years. Fig
ures reported by Tax Receiver Til
den Watkins show the total taxable
values of the county for 1925 to be
s.. 260,730 For 1924 they were $2,2Sl,-
200.
A man was arrested for sleeping in
Chicago theatre and we think we
have seen the same show.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
THE ENTIRE CASSIAR REGION
 IS IN CANADIAN TERRITORY
Seattle Paper is Roasted for Giving Alaska the Glory for What Is
 Going on in the Cassiar
Reprinted From the Portland Ca
 nal News of Stewart, B.C.)

Reprinted From the Portland Ca
 nal News of Stewart, B.C.)
 STOLEN THUNDER
 With its customary perspicacity and geographical knowledge the Se- attle Post-Intelligencer has placed the Cassiar district in Alaska.
 Alaska Territory has been played up pretty heavily in the Spirit City because it is American terri tory, and the Yukon gold which. more than anything else, dragged Seattle out of the doldrums into which it had fallen in 1897, has to pass through Alaska to reach there. was carried on American ships and deposited in American banks.
 The Cassiar country is in the same position today as the Yukon in regard to transportation and will remain so until a route of communi- cation is established between Stew art, B.C. and Telegraph Creek, BIC.
 In a recent number of the P.-I. is picture of R. W. Martin and Mrs. Martin, the latter holding a tray containing $216 worth of CassIar gold nuggets, and the former lean- ing over her shoulder gazing soul fully at the glittering heap.
 The Seattle paper says this gold is an Alaskan product. Whether it is through ignorance or an inclination to deceive the public, the fact re- mains that British Columbia is not given credit fer this gold produc- tion to which it is entitled.
 However, the P.-I. might be ex- cusable in a way. The United States Congress once appropriated $50,000 for the relief of supposedly starving residents Of Dawson. the good sol ons in Washington thinking that Dawson was in Alaska; and once when bill was before Congress for an appropriation to continue work on the Alaska railroad. one mem Der, with wisdom profound, wanted to know how much had been appropri- ated on the construction of Lynn Canal, and whether the work was yet finished.
 Seattle, though, should know more about local conditions than Washington. Until the Post Intel ligencer confesses it's ignorance we shall be inclined to believe that pa- per is claiming the gold fieldds of British Columbia for Alaska through malice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
Cheated Husband Turns the Tables

She married without love. In fact it was pre-arranged that she should marry this immensely rich man and then make life so miserable that he would gladly divorce her and settle a large sum of money upon her Then she could marry the penniless man she loved.
 But the husband learned of their little plot and he turned the tables. He tricked them onto his yacht and took them to a far away tropical island, where their primitive out door existence wore off the superfi- cialities of convention and civiliza- tion, and showed the depths and shallows of human nature.
 This adventurous romance, writ ten by Derek Bram, is told in The Isle of Doubt" which will be presented Saturday night, at the Big Benefit Performance (benefit of the gymnasium) at the Wrangell Theater (Wesley Sornberger, pro- prietor.)
 First show starts at pm.
 Second show at D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

mess manager, both backed by un- usually competent assistants, the paper should be the best that has ever been put out at Wrangell. The price will be one dollar per year, which is the same price as last years publication. Every one is urged to sub, cribe and in this way give your backing to the schools ef- forts to keep up a creditabie publi- cation. Without question it is the
 best in Alaska and could not be sold for the price were it not for the wholehearted support given it by the citizens ofthecommunity both as to subscription and advertising, and to MT. Pritchett's extremely low price for publication which barely covers cost of material and labor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

The staff of the High School pa- per, The Stikine Messenger, has been selected. With Dorothy John
 son as editor and Joel Wing as bus
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
SCHOOL NOTES

A consignment of 20 desk-type chairs was unloaded at the grade building yesterday to take care of the schools growth in enrolment. They will be placed in Miss Lar kin's room which was seated at the beginning of the term by taking seats fro mtne other rooms. To temporarily meet the seating re Quirements it has been necessary 10 seat some of the children al tables and many others were compelled to use desks entirely too large for their comfort.
 The new desks are the newest and most approved type of school seating and have an arm extension for use in writing. Besides being better than the old style desks they are somewhat cheaper.
 The enrolment at the end of the first week of school was twenty more than at the same time last year and new pupils still continue to enroll. One room has had an in- crease of ten pupils since the end of the first week.
 The Boy Scout movement will be organized for the year on Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock at the High School bunilding with Mir. Geyer as leader. Mir. Geyer has had previous experience in the work and is a fa- vorite with the boys. Boys who are twelve years of age and over and willing to live according to Scout rules are urged to attend the first meeting.
 The staff of the High School pa- per, The Stikine Messenger, has been selected. With Dorothy John son as editor and Joel Wing as bus
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
THE PREUSCHOFFS ARE
 BECOMING TRIPPERS

Ed Preuschoff, of Preuschoff Brothers. one Of the oldest and best known blue fox farmers in Alaska, has just returned from a trip around the world occupying several months.
 Now Frank Preuschoff is on a trip - not around the world - but one equally if not more important honeymoon trip through the States.
 We are sure that Ed had a won derful trip, and we sincerely wish MT. and Mrs. Frank a happy and pleasant trip all through life. - The Fur Farmer Magazine (Seattle) )
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

Mrs. Willis E. Nowell. wife of the Alaska Steamship agent at Juneau, was aboard the Yukon Mon day en route home after visit to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

The Ladies Aid will give rum mage sale at the Redmen's Hall on Wednesday, October [. from 10 am. to 5 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01
NEW IDEA REGARDING
 CASSIAR IS ADVANCED
 BY VANCOUVER PAPER
(Vancouver Star.)

N'ohSOoNCI oSdi.J
 A short item which appeared in the press a few days ago escaped the attention that 1t deserved. It was the announcement by an en- gineer of the British Columbia Provincial Government that by the gradual recession of a great ice field at the back of Glacier Bay, the panhandle of Alaska had been cut, and Canada had acquired a new ocean port, on her own soil to the northern interior.
 Had such a discovery followed closely the Alaska boundary award. it would have been hailed with na- tional jubilation. Had it transpired during the Klondike and Atlin rushes, it's significance would have been widely appreciated. Yet its importance to Canada is still of the first order. Coming at a time when the gold placers of the Cassiar are promising a revival of old activi- ties on the creeks of that district, the discovery mentioned is most op- perfume. If duly authenticated and taken advantage of. it permits Can ada an independence in gaining &C., cess to her own fields which will rob Wrangell of it's tactical value and Alverstone's decision of its sting.
 Whatever Canada may have to complain of in regard to lack of cooperation of arbitrators, she can have nothing but praise for Nature. The latter in her noiseless. relent- less, but ceaseless processes has been gently mocking the dei3era- tions of the Lundits, and the high sounding deiiverances Of puppet men. She has heard our lament. She has brought relief. Nature is with us. Canada is on the side of the angels.
 Commenting on the foregoing the Juneau Empire says:
 "A Vancouver paper sees. on account of the recent development in the Cassiar country, great good to come to Canada through the cir cumstance that receding ice has caused Glacier Bay to penetrate Canadian territory. Which means that there is one Vancouver news paper writer who ought to make a trip up the coast. The fact is that Vancouver as Canadian port is more closely associated with the Cassiar and its potentialities than the circumstance that Glacier Bay now extends into Canada, and Prince Rupert is not nearly 6 fs- mote from the Cassiar e Glacier Bay"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

The Civic Club will meet at the library Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-01

Formerly known as the NJ & NJ Dentists, who have made yearly vis- its north for the past ten years. have moved to their new location in the Shafer Building, opposite Frederick & Nelson's. When in Se- attle make us a visit if in need of dental work or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
WYOMING APIS.
Col. Road and Calf. St.

Adjoining Dean Estate.
| Apartment, reception hall, dim
ing room, living room, 3 bed
rooms, 2 pantries, kitchen,
bath. packing room, Sis.
| Apartment, reception hall, din
ing room, living room, bed
room, kitchen, pantry and
bath, S85.
l Apartment, reception hall, liv-
ing room. bedroom and bath,
SO.
Resident Manager on Premises.
No Children.
Phone North 294l.
c. B. HAZARD, Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE
WAREHOUSES;.

DOWNTOWN BUILDING. one block from
business center. consisting of 30, 500 square
feet of floor space with drive-ln entrance
from street and connecting to second floor
by ramp from 30-foot alley. For lease
on u three-y term at $3.50 per month.
CAFRTTZ COMPANY,
18th & X. MAIN 90SO.
TELEPHONE SERVICE UNTIL o P u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

8 FOUR ROOM BRICKS. OLD. RENTS 500:
" THOMAS p. BROWN. s15 ~ st. s.w
THREE-FAMILY APARTMENT. FINE CON
dition: rents 500 90 month no heat to fur
nish: each has separate bath and kitchen:
price. Ss.50O.00. with S1,500.00 cash and
easy terms.
Four-room frame: rents SI3. 30. old rent
price 81 200 90. with $3.50 first trust for ,
years.
Four two-famiIy apartments. Northwest
each has 3 rooms and oath. old rent, $4,000
month price. Sl7.0oo0o, with S6.0o0.00
cash and first trust Sill 900 90 for the four.
THE HERBERT CO.,
BRICK HOUSES Ne: RENTS 5000
each; also II garages, practically new: all
rented. SIS each: total rent. S2O1 per mo-:
including II. 900 sd. fl. of ground. this en-
tire estate can be purchased for $50 300.
with So 900 cash
Z broom bricks. rented SIS month
each: $4,000 for all; on wide st. 10 alley.
LEO +. HAINES:
Slb 18Th st n NJ TT6O 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs

SMALL MODERN HOUSE. GARAGE. CON
venient Union Station Terminal shops.
white neighborhood: careful adults. consider
buying with low monthly terms. Address
Box 451-D Star office.
GOOD TO 10 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
by Tesponsi BILE party Tor d months. Address
Box e6E. Star office.
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH
us. We can rent it. CYRUS SIMMONS.
1914 X st. NV. Main 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.

IOWA AZ NEAR ! 18th AND DgcATTR
ami: gar; fully furnished or unfurnished;
rooms can he rented for $50 each. Inspect
by appointment.
QUICK REALTY CO.
Main 54S2 Cleve 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
RENT HOlrSES-FIRSIsHED

MEM TiVl ST1S--r YIN lSHED.
AT and HP PsFdI 90 c BATHS A51
1908. 20.
CLEVELAND PARK. 3402 MACOMB sT.-s
rooms bath: garage ami. possession Jan
uary owner leaving city. Phone Cleve-
1902 HOBART ST. NV. MT. PLEAsANT-
An or part OF eisht-room. two.bath house
Anil, three months or more. Adams S4S3.
mornings
1920 KLINGLE RD.--sEMT, DETACHED. o
si76 Der
TAKoMA, PARK aa HICKORY AvE-
rage: Fable. Cali or tel. Col. 1851 or
NEW HOUSE. ANIL: HoT-wATER HEAT:
on on, Columbia I;1a pike Arlington Coounty sbout
road NV facing Rock Creek Park; living
s09 library and tso sashs FG So
water heat: one.car garage; open fireplace in
neishborhood. Lease for for one cy, to desir.
able tenant. Rent. one hundred and sixty
6 67oo. pct Ho"'h rie'Se pnohe rfs 81.
sgot b.lva ST oSoTs s sesSns
able for two. family iA apsrtn1ent: rent SIS.
FOUR ROOM AND BATH HOUSE. NICELY
furnished. including plano: convenient North
@oa phone s e. bIssw or 70 Lne
Psan. eslsnaos ssSxs adults
REMoDELED INTO FOUR APARTMENTs.
two bringing sos each; owner wishes to go
c1aVsni s1H ut eonn ~ Pot. s4ea ouS[n
EXCELLENT HOUSES IN MT. PLEASANT,
very conveniently located Z rms. baths.
gas. elecn,, h-w.h.; garage. inclosed 81. phi;
AL condition; coal in cellar included.
Attractive home Washington lights, IL
rms. : baths: modern; maids room in base
ment.
:, well appointed home. 18th St. lights
rms. baths. Kas. cleo. h.-w.h. garage,
Rent only $3.50 mo.
nished. 7 rms, 2 baths storage rms: piano
included. available at once.
Rent. S1O5 mo.
lot frq ReS trees ss fuT ma hs p0Fche' ETC.
1915 St. REALfoRs. Main 475e.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. WITHIN
lew minutes of center Of city; very large
porch with easement windows. large dou-
bic garage; new hot-water heating plant =
splendid view from all windows: attractive
rent.
st. near Dupont Circle-Beau,ifully fur;
rooms baths. h.-w.h.. large librarv and
open hreplaces: owner. leaving for Europe.
Will make great reduction in rent to small
family.
HERMAN f. GASCH.
1926 New York Ave. Main 315O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
FOR RENT-DFSk SPACE
sALE-fNvESTMlsNT PROPTY.

LARGE DESK ROOM. FREE TELEPHONE
service. SIS month. 1917 y. y. ave. w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

4Os B Me- R.. B.. 9 TOILETS, H.-W H.
cleo porches. cement cellar; excel. cond.;
vacant; 500.
NE. / blks. from Cap.-7 r.. b.. cleo;
excel cond.: porch; vacant; $50 Call 627
Mass. ave ne.
MODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN TAKOMA
Park with garage; near car line; interior
newly papered and painted; exterior to be
painted in Spring. Winters supply of coal:
possession Jan. L.. Rent. $4,000. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

1890 1890: r ST , NV.
rooms rooms s snd BAH s76 and 1888 1888
= roor. and n,, }7la K ST. s1oo 90
New Building.
room: ai rnS KPlHshhoRAMA RID. NV si'oO W
9 rooms and baths. 81 ~ 99
: rooms rooms and and S bath ~ $3.50 $3.50
'''l' 1880 S ADJ ADAMS MILL RID. ''0'
New Building.
:; rooms ? ssaG P1 toSS AVE. NV. $500
:, rooms. kitchen and bath $4,000
.p 4H R'' RRyssHtrr &i%7 as e. ~ soo
. rooms, kitchen and bath :; =; $500
room. dining room. t ~ {. az ard CA 90
BATH THE FoLG Err Ii sfP2 21d S 81. Sc $3.50
rooms anu 126i n NJ ST NV. s eeoO
1 i4s5 Pa. XVI I'VE: 1 nv, ~.
f00m 1870 go c2aiItihFoRNIA ST. NV. sOo oo
sfSi f RHonr a Ts1 Sfsh AVE 5000
rooms f7 and P Pa!a YLvANiA AVE. s'S'0o
. rooms Kitchen and bath, gas in "a
e'uoeo1 las KALoRAMA RID. NV. s oo
rooms ki'cG SOL aS e s i'n NV soao ~
f'o"' anu IT'S II ST, NV.
/ room kitchen and bath. $40 90
llO7 18th ST. NV.
| ROOM kitchen and bath.. S4oOO
74O 9th ST. NV.
rooms ai; ses 5S;n 's sr 90
FLATS.
1o6,11o-li4 10th ST Sc. IN
rooms and 1i f5sh X ST. NV, ss0oo Nv
rooms ana h4o7 \. c. AVE. NE.
rooms. two kitchens and bath:
WI. cleo. Suitable for 2 familiess65.oo
1890 DECATUR PL. NV.
fg FoR coLoRED-T6i9 LIST ST NY N.Y. oo
8 rooms and bath. .soo'oo
GEO. w. IINklNS.
li*3 y" - ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

H. L. RUST COMPANY.
pI2 18th st. NV. Main 6SSS.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
DINNER BELL LURES
 PRISONER 10 JAIL
Frenchman as Standing OH
 Guards on Roof

Paris, Aug. 2S Pe-The sound of the dinner bell lured Leon Nuleter back to his cell in the Cherche Midi prison today after he had escaped by an upper window. clambered on steep roof and held off scores of pursuers for five hours.
 Having made his break for libcr- " and climbed to his perch, the prisoner, armed with an iron bar and with his shirt wrapped around his free hand as if 10 defend himself In sword battle, faced his pursu- CTS and mocked their futile efforts to reach him while a crowd of thousands gathered and laughed with him. Nueter calmly smoked cigarettes which were thrown to him while scores of prison guards, policemen and tremen tried to dis lodge him. The pursuers did not want to risk tumbling from the roof in battle with their quarry while they knew hunger was fight Ing on their side.
 The dinner bell ended the battle. The chief damage done was to tele- phone service in the vicinity be- cause the girl operators in tele- phone exchange overlooking the scene deserted their switchboards.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
GREENPORT BASE
 10 BE CLOSED
Rum Guard Will Not Operate
 From There After Sept. 1

New York, Aug. 2S Pl-Orders were received from the treasury de- psrtmcnt at Washington today d- recting the closing of the coast guard base at Grccnport, Long Island, en September 1. The Wayanda, mother ship of the fleet of IS patrol boats operating from the base, with a per sonn"l of 900 ilcn, will be trans lerrcd to Nantucket, Mass, where n new base is to be established.
 The Greenport base was establish cd last November 10 patrol the Long Island sound waters as far as Mon tauk Point to prevent the running of liquor from the rum fleet.
 The order came as a surprise 10 Liuutenant-C Comm, nder L. (. Sar. well in charge of the Nase. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon inspected the fleet only recently. but there was no ntimation of a change. There was considerable criticism of the patrol q few months ago when 1t was re- ported that a picnic party was fired upon from a patrol boat, the party being mistaken for rum runners. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
GERMANY TO ACCEPT
Reply of French Note Will Be Courteous and Leading Toward Solution of Security Question

Paris, Aug. 2S Pt-Germany's re- ply to the French security note is underst ood to be a brief and cour- teous acknowledgment of the French communication and an acceptance Of the invitation 10 meeting of legal experts. It is regarded here as sat isfactory and that it will, In the na- ture of things, lead to more rapid progress toward a settlement of the question at issue,
 The experts are expected to as- semble in London for their confer rnce at the beginning of next week. M. Fromageot, legal adviser of the foreign office, will represent France, Sir Cecil Hurst, Great Britain: M. Rolling. Belgium, and Herr Gauss, Germany. The latter already has acted as expert for Germany on seV- ,raI occasions. In London, Genoa and elsewhere.
 should the efforts Of the experts reach quick fruition it is probable that the foreign ministers oF the various countries interested will take up the question toward the middle us September at Geneva, Lausanne or some other Swiss city.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Syrian Situation Same
 Renort French Military

Paris, Aug. cS H}--'rho situation in Syria, where French forces arc opposing the rebel tribosmcn Of Dicbel Druse district, is unchanged recording to the latest dispatches re- roived hy the war department. A Beirut dispatch to the Havas agency says that. contrary to published news reports. nothing important has oc- cnrred In Syria since Monday, when the rebels suffered check south Of Damascus.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
D. H. Greene Arrested
 On Defrauding Charge

New York, Aug. 2S tP,-David II. Greene, head of p. II. Greene X Company, Inc, was arrested today as he arrived from Europe, charged with dcfrauding the government out of $1O0,00O. It Is alleged that Greene underwriters hats, subject to customs duties, which he imported from Europe.
 He was arralgned before United States Commissioner Cottor and he'd in $15,00O bail pending a hearing.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Japan Protests Chinese
 Shooting If Marines

TSkyo. An=. o5 Pl--The Jaranese government today sent q protest to the Chinese authcrities at Canton sra!net the shooting last Wednesday Of three Japanese from the destroy CT Momv, ore If whom was killed, II Is urders.ood that 15 marines in 2 metcrhoat went n the assistance oe the Japanese lin"r Shinyo Maru which was n-round near Canton. Fire was opened from q river fort rcsr on the r2otorboat and three ma rinss were hit.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Plead Guilty to Forging
 For T,uNIlries for Bride

New York, Alg. cS Rl-FranE T. Snencor. who plea'i"d guilty to soc end dcrroc forgery in obtaining s", tC., with which to buy luXurioS for hts bride of a week, today was sont~nccd to from 10 fo yrars in rriscn hy Judge Mulpucen in gen. cral sessions, two of the victims as,.od the court for mercy, but with ont avail
 Iuire Mr'quccn held that SrHn- err had forged in order 10 buy an aqlomohiIc, an expensive dog and luxurious clothing for his wife. "Yer didn't WOO her honcs'Iy.' ho sli1
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
PURCHASE MORE LAND
Yale University Plans to Increase Holdings For Further Develop ment It Is Indicated

New Haven, Aug, 2S P,-Further extension of Yale University land holdings for future development was indicated today by announcement that there was a possibility of the building of the New Haven historical society in Grove street going to it. The university some time ago bought for $92,00O strip of land close by which a restaurant company had used for cafeteria.
 The land on which the historical society building stands was bought fin 163S by John Davenport and Theophilus Eaton, from the Indians. The present building was put up as memorial 10 James E. English, United States senator in 1873.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
LnHN DALEY nE.Nn

Auburn, \. Y. Aug. cS Pi-John II. Daley, of West Haven, Conn, mechanical superintendent of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. died In Mercy hospital here after q three day illness. He was at his summer home in Montezuma, rcar h,re, whom he was stricken An official cs inc railroad Will ar rive here today to return with the body.