davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20
l Rear Admiral Williams Dies Throat Infection

CHARLESTON, s. C., July IT (R- Rear Admiral George Williams, 56, U. s. N, died from an infection of the throat. He was brought to the hospital here from Panama Tuesday. It was first thought he was suffering from tonsilitis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

Mrs. John J. Meyer and two child ren, were Seward arrivals yesterday from Anchorage. Mrs. Meyers, who is the wife of the we'll known propri- etor of the North Pole Bakery in the Inlet town, is on her way to San Francisco where she will locate tenn porarily while awaiting the arrival of MT. Meyers from the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20
Many Cases citee

Many Cases Cited
 Theologians to survive heresy pro- ceedings and gain what was reported as a firmer position were Horace Bushnell, Congregationalist of Hart
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

". E. Moultray, Alaska's agent for the Standard Oil plants in the terri tory, returned to Seward Saturday evening from a business trip to An chorage. MT. Moultray departs for Port Chatham on the steamer Yukon on an inspection of the plant located there.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20
FOR SALE

ONE TWO PAGE SIX COLUMN DIMoND
 PRESS IN GOOD CONDITION. HAS BEEN
 I,SEn VERY LITTLE AND ROLLERS ARE NEW HAND OR POWER. JUST THE THING FOR SMALL WEEKLY. AS IT PPINTs TWO PAGES SIX COLUMN AT THE RATE OF SIX HUNDRED TO EIGHT
 HUNDRED PER HOUR. WAS FORMER " usED IN PRINTING THE SEWARD POST, AND SINCE THIS TIME HAS BEEN STORED. OVERHAuLED AND IN FIRST ASS MECHANICAL CONDITION. THIS ppEss WILL BE SOLD ON THE FLOOR oE TIE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COM. PANY FOR ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY 1oIiARS CASH. COME AND GET IT oR WE WILL THROW IT AWAY. IF
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

Employes of the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage spent yesterday pie nicking at Wasilla The picnic was held under the auspices of the Rail- road Employees association.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

F. W. Williamson, fox farmer of the Kusilof region arrived in Seward yes terday from Anchorage. Mir. William son is en route to Juneau on busi- ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. Department of Interior United States Land Office.
 Anchorage, Alaska, June 3, 1925. Final proof testimony on homestead entry. Serial O4O66, embracing the SW ASWA. Section 1, NWANWA, Lot 3. Section 12, T. s. R. 13 W. s. M. has been submitted by Jack A. Deitz, and his witnesses, Eward Slavan, and John William Palmer, all of Homer, Alaska, and is now in the files of the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, on or before August 1, 1925, said final prsof will be accepted and final cer- tificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication June 15, 1925. Last publication July IS, 1925. 26t
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
CHRIST CHURCH
Milford

SeptQagesima Sunday, February g:
10 a. m. Sunday school,
II a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph ii. Irwin Pastor
Sunday, February 8th:
Mass at Milford 10:30 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
All are welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. ii. P. Adams, Pastor
1890 Sunday morning preaching.
2 Sunday school.
3 Glass meeting.
z Song service.
Preaching.
1880, Saturday night, preaching.
1880 on Wednesday night, prayer
meeting.
All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Marian Short and Miss Marie
Parker of Women's College, Newark,
spent part of last>week with their
parents.
Sunday school: Sunday morning
at Bloomery. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain enter
tanned few of their friends Sunday
evening listening to the radio.
Mrs. George Chafinch is number
ed among those on the sick list
The young people throughout this
vicinity are enjoying the rook parties
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker en-
tertained a few of their friends to a
4-o'clOck-turkey-d on last Fri
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Parker of fredericksburg,
Md; Miss Marian Short and Marie
Parker of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Adams and two daughters, Ber-
nice and Reba. The table was load
ed with good eats and at o'clock
ice cream and cake were served. All
reported a good time.
This community is wishing the
roads would get better for the school
children, if for no other travel, as
they can not go in school busses and
have to leave early and arrive late.
We surely do need stone roads. Let's
hope we get one this year.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06

Of the BrOadkill River was dug cut
ting it off from Lewes. Mr.. Layton.
we are told, bought the land from
George H. Hall, of Milford, who
OWES the marsh land across the old
river course from the beach. This
narrow stretch of bald beach lies
between the old river bed and the
Delaware Bay and as this is no
longer the bed of the river since a
new mouth has been cut below the
beach the lands of Mr.. Hall extends
to the Delaware Bay, giving him
Broadkill Beach. It is said that Mr..
Layton cOntemplates the erection of
a modern hotel and places of amuse-
ment at this resort. 1t is to be hop
ed that settlement of ownership is
had and that the title be cleared as
soon as possible. The bathing and
fishing at this place is the best on
the Delaware Bay and the erection
of a hotel or inn here would mean
much to the resort.
The interior of Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Hall is being redecorated by B. N.
Palmer.
The condition of Mrs. Walter B.
Jefferson who has been ill for sew
eral months, shows some improve
ment.
Tyndall and Wilson are hauling
pine piling to the Milton station for
by railroad to Wilmington
for Wharfing purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
Warwick

The Sunday eXcursiOnists from
Philadelphia had a fine day for their
trip into the country this time.
H. R. Downs of Greenville, N. j.,
has sold his property here to Lu-
ther Norwood. The new owner, who
will take possession at once, con-
templates making several altera-
tions and improvements to the dwell
ling house in the near future.
Lingo and Lingo have purchased
a large tract of timber from the
Thoroughbred Bros, and have al
ready5Degun cutting and hauling pill
ing/from the same.
Mrs. George Buchanan has return
ed from a two weeks trip to Phila-
delphia, Bethlehem, QuakerstOwn
and other points in Pennsylvania.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Lot
tie Veasey of COolspring,/
Mrs. E. L. Barto and Mrs. H. A.
Barto spent Sunday with Lee C..
Mumford and family in Wyoming.
Mrs. A. H. Lingo and son were
Georgetown visitors on Monday.
Our local sportsmen are bemoan-
ing the fact that their duck shoot
ing is over for this season.
Little Bill" the young son of Ell
wood Wright, who has been very
sick is somewhat better now.
Mrs. Nellie Timmons of Riverdale
is also very ill at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
.Surlnyside
Near BridReViI1e)

Mrs. Laura Passwaters of Forest
Park was visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Williams and son pass
ed Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Passwaters
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Williams recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lofand en-
tertained her brother from George
town last week.
Coulter Messick has been in Will
mington on business.
Prof. John Leinninger of Bridge
vile High School was the speaker
at our last P. T. A. meeting and
brought out the fact that it would
be well for the majority of rural
schools to consolidate.
Talk about good roads! Well most
everybody is talking about them, but
the most of them are building "cas-
ties in the air" it seems. We hope
they will build them high enough to
get out of this mud and also have
a good foundation to build on es-
pecially when they start the propos-
ed cement road from Bridgeville to
and put it where it will
benefit the largest number of peo-
pie. The careful drivers of Sunny
side are not afraid of a sharp curve
in the road, neither do we care if it
cuts our farms in half; what we
want is a good road.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
Milford Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey D. Clifton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frisby Kirby and
daughters, Beatrii e and Mary Eliza
beth, were the gt,ests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith of
Frederica on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte C0verdale is spend
ing some time with her friend, Miss
Mildred Deputy of near Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Lindale and
daughter, Dorothy Frances, of Lin
coin City, have been spending the
past week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. B. Lindale and fam
lily.
Mrs. VIM. H. Bennett who has
been quite sick is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. French
motOred to Wilmington on Sunday
to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Ida e. Bennett who has had
a severe cold is able to go back to
her school again.
Miss Mildred T. Galloway who is a
teacher of FELTON, school, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Galloway.
Mrs. Annie Evans and Miss Anna
Powell of Bowers Beach spent a day
or two of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. French and family.
Those on the sick list are Master
Nelson Short, James Sipple, Master
VIM. Deputy, Charles P. French, Jr.,
Miss Elsie Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Bennett
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Deputy
Fred Sorden of Denton, Md, has
recently visited VIM. B. Lindale and
family.
We have some very bad roads at
the present time. 1t is almost i'm
possible for automobiles to travel. A
new road would be very acceptable.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Rev. Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington St. Phone 21S

Rev. Samuel G. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington st. Phone 21S
REGULAR SERVICES
Friday
6:45 Pm. Junior meeting.
1880 P. M. Prayer meeting.
$3.50 P. M. Choir practice.
Sunday
10 A M. until noon-Bible lesson
study, and sermon.
6:45 P. M. Young Peoples meeting.
1880 P. M. Evening service.
The church with its doors open
for everyone.
There will be something special
every Friday night until Good Fri
day, April 10th, 1925, at 1880 p. m.
Devotional service-workers con-
ference and a meditation, and study
on the life of Christ in His last
week-reserve Friday night for this
service.
The Junior meeting next Friday at
6:45 p. M will be led by Blanche
Ryan. Subject "Everybody's Friend"
The pastor will preach next Sun
day morning on absolute Proof of
the True Gospel" and at 1880 p. m.
on the Universal Character of Sin"
Subject for the Young Peoples
meeting at GAS p. m. will be Ode
linquents and Prisoners" Leader,
Miss Virginia Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
Harbeson

The P. T. A. meeting Of Harbeson
school was held Friday evening,
January 3Oth.
A very interesting program was
rendered by the children.
Albert E. Farley, rural supervisor,
discussed the school building pro-
gram. There were about hundred
and fifty present.
After the program and business
meeting the meeting was turned ov-
er to the refreshment committee.
Home made candy was served in
abundance which was very delicious.
The following are the names of
pupils of the HarbesOn primary
room who had perfect attendance
for January:
Melvin Sheppard, Harry Warning
ton, James Jarvis, James Hudson,
Hammond Veasey, Lawrence Gigold,
Edward Veasey, Frederick Gigold,
Charles Kopple, Wallace Kopple,
Lawrence Phillips, Preston Clark,
Hazel Sherman, Doris Warrington,
Naomi Carlisle, Elsie May Calhoun,
Ruth Pettyohn, Katherine Barker.
The primary room has won a book
every month for attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06


and contains about eighty acres,
partly covered with pine and oak
timber.
John S. Robinson on Wednesday
of last week reached his Goth birth
day and on. Sunday celebrated the
event with a turkey dinner at his
home in Broadl1ill Neck, to his chill
dren and a few friends. Mr.. Robin
son is remarkably active for one so
old and is often seen on the streets
of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter, of
near Calhoun school, spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. w. Crouch.
Robert Morris has returned from
a visit to his brother, John Morris,
in Dover. 3
William Reynolds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rod Reynolds, near town, a
graduate of Goldey College, Will
mington, has succeeded Miss Agnes
Hopkins as an assistant in the Del
aware Trust Company.
Don't forget the Milton Chautau-
qua begins on Saturday afternoon,
February 18th. Season ticket, $1.50.
Who owns Broadl1ill Beach? That
is the question agitating the minds
of the owners of cottages at this re-
sort. For years anyone so desiring
could take up a bit of the land and
build a cottage thereon without
question. But now comes along
Mr.. Layton from Georgetown claim
ing this beach land and demands pay
for the ground occupied by the cot
tages. some of which have been
built for more than a quarter of
century. The price demanded by Mr..
Layton is a reasonable one but there
are those who question his title to
the land, claiming it to be state
land. while there are others who say |
t really belongs to the town of
Lewes, or did before the new mouth
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick,
Look For Rats.

Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats are carriers Of
danscourges-Bubonic plague. Farm
ers mouth disease and that terrible
of all scourges-Bubonic plague. Far
mers should throw around premises
RAT-SNAP. It's sure and safe.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by the Pierce Hardware
Company, Milford. f6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06

ing at a man who had recently en-
tered, remarked:
"I can't think what's the matter
with that tall, dark man over there.
Just before you came he was star
ing hard at me and looked as
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06

though he wanted to be introduced
Now he's turned his back to me-.
wonder why?"
Perhaps" said the other, ITS De
cause he saw me come in. I'm his
wife. London Answers.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
WHY HE TURNED HIS BACK

Presently the younger girl, glanc-
They had just been introduced to
each other at the reception given by
Lady Gladstone.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

"Encore,encore," "cries theradio
audience that listens in on the
program of The Goodrich
Silvertown Cord Orchestra.
The audience grows greater
with each succeeding concert,
and thousands of letters, tele-
grams and post cards of COM
ment arrive at the offices of
the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company, and the Radio
Broadcasting stations.
Here are a few chosen at
random:
Enjoyed your concerts fine. Just
ikeyour tires. J.R., Batavia, NY.
~M0
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
on everything you put out-tires,
tubes, boots and hotwaterbottles.
Everything is good-better than
therest. Thank you again foryour
wonderfulconcer Yours for Sill
vertown Cords. J.N.H.,W Warren,
RI
AS good as the tire it represents,
"a Goodrich Silver-tone." FIT.
L, Methuen, Mass.
N@%0
Enjoyed Silvertown Cord Or
chesra. AS good as the tires,
but they didn't tire. F. w. c.,
Holbrook, Mass.
Ihope the Tuesday night concerts
will be kept up. They are as
good as your tires, which | have
long used with great satisfaction.
w. Q. c, Toronto, Canada.
~w%O
Your Silvertown Cord Orchestra
is as good as your Silvertown
Tires, and that's Good F. NJ,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Goodrich Orchestra good as their
tires, though one wouldn't tire of
their music. w. r. g., Philadels
phia, Pa.
Your programs have been enjoyed
bymyself and anumber offriends.
lam a constant user of your tires,
havingobtained good results from
same. 9. 9. S., Pittsburgh, Pa
Your Silvertown Cord Orchestra
reminds me of Goodrich Rub
Der Band. Keep up the good work.
M. Z, New York City.
CIV"
No program Is complete without
this song "Merrily we roll along.
I roll along on four Silvertown
Cords. A. BIS, Providence, r L
cHrO
Send for the attractive and
entertaining "Goodrich
Cross Word Puzzle Book
It will be mailed sVitho.t cost
THE B. F. GOODRICH
RUBBER COMPANY
! Akron, Ohio
Evening star., 1925-01-27
COLD THAT CLOSED JOLSON SHOW
COSTS SHUBERTS $4,000 WEEKLY
Star Rushes Florida for Rest Cure Busiest Sea-
son When 'Big Boy Playing to Biggest
Business on BrOad,Uay.
nv Consolidated Press

BY Consolidated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27-Al Jol-
son, who is billed as "the worlds S
greatest entertainer" is suffering
from the worlds most expensive cold.
1t is costing something like $42, 1000
a week and his employers, the
Messrs. Shubert, are paying the bill.
Just how long they will have to
pay it depends on the time necessary
for Al to throw off his cold. The
famous black-face comedian was
speeding South today in his private
car under his doctors orders to get
to Florida as quickly as possible and
to stay there until he was entirely
well.
Jolson's new show, 'Big Boy" has
been running only a little more than
two weeks and has been playing to
the biggest business of any produc-
is built around the star and the man
ayers. realizing the futility of trying
to keep it going without Jolson, de-
cided to close down until he was able
to appear again. In the meantime e
the Winter Garden will remain dark
while all the other performers, some
so in number, will luxuriate in idle
ness on full pay.
Missed Three Big Days.
Two days after the opening Jolson
was first taken i'll and the show was
closed for three most profitable per-
formanCeS of the week, Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday mat
inee. Al was back on the job the fol-
lowing Monday night but he was far
from well. He managed to keep go
ing for the next two weeks, but Sun
day his cold became worse and his
physician told him that he had better
HE himself to a warmer climate If
he wanted to escape pneumonia. SO
Al concluded that it was time for him
to follow the swallows"
Closing down a successful Broad
way show at this season of the year
is serious business for the producer
and might easily mean the ruin of
less aftiuent managers than the Shu-
bertS. But there was no alternative
in this case. What a different stu
alton presents itself in the case of
Billie Burke, now appearing on Broad
way in Annie Dear" Her husband
Flo Ziegfeld, is closing the show at the
end of next week in order that Billie
and their daughter, Patricia, may take
their usual Winter vacation at Palm,
Beach
Some of the managers have been
Evening star., 1925-01-27

In the Patent Office Of Washington
there is a woman's department, with
the specifications of the patents ar
ranged in chronolo gical order
Evening star., 1925-01-27

complaining that this is a bad season
for the show business. but this seems
hard to explain in view of the fact
that So plays running on Broadway
at the present time are continuing.
while the openings of nine new ones
are scheduled within the next two
weeks.
prosperous, as are quite a number of
dramas. Any play with a new idea
or a salacious situation or two has
no trouble in drawing in the dollars
at the box office.
New ideas and new jokes seem to
be rather scarce, however. If a new
joke is sprung by a comedian in one
Broadway musical play, within a short
time all of his rivals are using it, too.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
1925 TRAINING CAMP
PLANNED BY VIRGINIA
618 Quota Same as Last Year, and
Eustis, Monroe or Meade
Will Be Site.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, January 27.-Vir-
ginians who enroll in the citizens
military training camps for 1925,
which takes place July 1 to 80, in
elusive, will either go to Fort Eustis,
Fort Monroe, or Camp Meade, Md,
it was announced here today at the
headquarters of the S0th Division.
The quota for Virginia is 618, the
same number as last year. Twenty
six districts compose the organiza-
ton of the State, each of the districts
having an Army officer in charge as
chairman, each chairman being held
responsible for the procurement of
his districts quota.
The quota was exceeded in Virginia
last year, according to the Army rec
ords and the State made the best
showing in the whole Sd Area Army
Corps.
Age requirements for the various
courses are as follows: Basic course,
IT to "a years; red, II to % years;
white, IS to 25 years, and blue, 10
to 81, inclusive.
The basic course will be given at
Fort Eustls, as also Will the Infantry
course. Field Artillery, Cavalry and
engineering courses will be offered
at Camp Meade. while the Coast Ar
tillery course will be presented at
Fort Monroe.
Application blanks, it was an
nounced. can be obtained either from
the district chairman or from the
headquarters here of the S0th Divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
ASKS 100000 DAMAGES.
Professional Libel Charged for AL
legged Attacks on Products.

CHICAGO, January 27.-Damages
aggregating 100000 were sought in
three suits against Richard P. Brown,
president of the Brown Instrument
Co. of Philadelphia, yesterday in the
United States District Court by the
Republic Flow Meter Company, by
C. c. McDermott, manager of the
pyrometer department of the COM
pany, and by Elmer Schneider, an
engineer of the concern. The suit
charges professional libel in con-
nection with alleged attacks made by
Brown in various trade journals on
the efficiency of certain instruments
manufactured by the Chicago con-
Germ.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
WILL CREMATE BODY.
Noted Mountain Climber to Be
Taken to Marseille.

PARIS, January 27.-The body Of
Mrs. Fanny Bullock Workman, inter-
nationally known mountain climber,
formerly of Worcester, Mass, who
died last Friday in Cannes, France,
will be taken to Marseille for ere
nation, according to advices received
here today. DR.. William Hunter
Workman, also a famous mountain
climber, was with his wife when she
died, after a short illness.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
WANT PRINCE TO SHOW
WIDENER LOAN PAPERS
Attorneys for Art Purchaser De-
mand Youssoupof Substan-
tiate His Claim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27-A motion
demanding that Prince Felix Yous-
not produce papers relating to the al
legged borrowing by the prince In 1921
of f100,0 900 was filed in the Supreme
Court yesterday by Davis, Polk Gardiner
& Reed, as attorneys for Joseph E.
Widener. The order is returnable Feb
ruary and was signed by Pustice Davis.
Rembrandt paintings, which are
now the subject of a suit by the
prince against the art collectors, were
pledged for repayment of the sum,
the prince alleges. A contract of sale
Evening star., 1925-01-27
URGES STATE OWNERSHIP.
Seattle Mayors Plan for Telephone
and Electric Lines.

SEATTLE. Wash, January 81
Mayor James Edwin Brown of Seattle
yesterday. launched a movement for
State ownership of all telephone and
electric transmission lines in Wash
ington. He announced he would soon
confer with Gov. Roland H. Hartley
on plan for taking over these utili-
ties.
IF the people of the State will
give me $15.0O0,OOO l can make the
transmission system a State monop-
oily and can double the population of
the State in 10 years." said the mayors
announcement
Evening star., 1925-01-27

attached to the papers, states that
the prince sold the paintings outright,
but the second paragraph recites that
Mr.. Widener realized that the prince
parted with the paintings reluctantly,
and provides that he may repurchase
them by paying the 100000 with inter
est at Sper cent from the date of the
sale in 1921. The prince denies any sale.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
LIGHT ASKED ON GERMANY
Premier Urged to Publish Interal-
lied Commission Report.


PARIS. January 27.-During a lull
yesterday nthe chamber of deputies
debate on the Vatican embassy ques-
tion, Lieut. Col. Jean Fabry, former
minister of colonies, urged Premier
Herriot to publish all reports Of the
interallied control commission, in
order to ep.ighten public opinion in
France and abroad on Germanys real
situation.
The premier replied that it was i'm
possible to publish these reports, be
cause the allied officers would be
unable to containue their investiga-
tions if their methods were dis
closed. He added also that France
had no right to publish interallied
documents without the approval OF
the allies, who, he said, were very
sensitive about such a matter"
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Tries to Flee Jail
Under Auto Hood
AstruddIe Motor
By the Associated Press.

ELMIRA, N. Y, January 27.-Er-
rattle functioning of the motor in
an automobile as it started to
leave Elmira reformatory last
night, led to investigation and the
discovery of Ernest Thomas of
Baltimore, a negro inmate, astrad-
die the motor beneath the hood.
The automobile was operated by
F. L. Hurley, painting Instructor,
who while on duty stored the car
in the reformatory garage.