davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03

A collie dog, the owner of which is
unknown, was found On the farm of
John Dudley, at Wye Landing one
night recently. No little commotion
was heard in the stock yard land on
investigating it was found the dog
was causing the trouble. Several
cows were believed to have been bit
ten and a mule showed evidence of a
bite on the leg. The dog was shot.
The animal looked peculiar and DR..
Corrigan was called IN He cut the
lead from the animal and sent it a
way to the state board OF health for
examination. A letter was received
on Thursday stating that the head
showed the dog suffered from rabies.
The mule, which is known to have
been bitten badly is being treated
with the Pasteur treatment. The COWS
other stock on the farm are also being
closely watched by the veterinarian
to prevent the spread of the disease.
No one seems to know where the
dog came from or who owns it. Dur
ing the night the commotion at the
barn attracted the attention of the
farmer and when the dog was seen at
lacking the stock it was shot.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03

death caused from over-exertion. ?
Such was the brief announcement
made by local physicians as to the
cause of the death of James Sidney
Gault, prominent resident of Berlin
this county, whose body was found
last week in the woods east of Berlin
The aged man according to reports
left his home Friday afternoon bound
for nearby woods, to cut and load
stove-wood. Late in the afternoon
when he did not reappear, anxious
relatives instituted a search for him.
his son, Edward Gault, finding the
body of his aged father, motionless,
beside pile of fresh cut wood, where
he had been working.
Local physicians were called to the
scene and pronounced life extinct
death having been caused by over ex-
ertion and work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03
FROM OUR
4 EXCHANGES

Authority has been granted the
Delaware County Trust Company, OF
Chester Pa, to foreclose a mortgage
held upon the property of the Sails
bury Water Company. The date OF
the foreclosure sale has not yet been
| fixed.
The trust company's liens upon the
property is represented by first mort
gage bonds totaling 100000. These
maturcd on January /, 1926 and no
arrangements have been made by the
water company, it is said, to meet the
obligation.
Fifty thousand dollars in common
stock was held by Louis Dalmas. OF
Philadelphia, Pa, executive head of
the water company, whose death oc-
Cured a few weeks ago. The business
office of the company is maintained
in Salisbury.
The Salisbury Water Company was
granted franchise in 1905 to oper-
ate in the city for a period of 30
years. Since that time the charter
of the city has been amended prohib-
iting city officials from granting a
franchise to any utility for more than
Is years.
The water company has nine years
remaining in their franchise.
In 1877 engineers of the Public Ser
vice Commission inspected the pro-
pertics OF the company here and fixed
its valuation at $4,000. requirements
and extensions have since been made
to the extent of $1,000, it is est mated.
This later estimate places valua-
ton of the physical assets at $45, OOO.
In drafting it's plans for more ex-
tensive sewer and water system for
the city, the Salisbury Sewer and the
Water Commission in some instances
have planned to tie into the existing
mains of the Water Company. No
connections have thus far been made,
engineers of the commission said.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03

S. E. Shannahan, E. P. Walls, and
f. c. Harris, of Easton, Nd, attend
ed the district conference of the Ro-
tary Club held at Chambersburg, Pa,
last week. 1t was one of the largest
conferences ever held in the district,
and the men speak in the highest
praise of the treatment given them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03

G. Murray Phillips, present sheriff
Of Wicomico county, announces his
candidacy for the office of Clerk of
the Court on the Democratic ticket
subject to the September primaries.
Mr.. Phillips who is 4S years of age,
was elected sheriff in y923 succeeding
John Farlow in that office. He is a
registered voter of Hebron district.
Mr.. Phillips, during his term as
sheriff has made many friends thru
out the county and will receive very
creditable vote in September. He is
opposed by ]. Clayton Kelley, present
Clerk of the Court.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03

i Mrs. Susan Gillespie widow of the
late P. ]. Gillespie, and the oldest
citizen of Accomac county, died at the
home of her son, P j. Gillespie, At
lantic, Va, Thursday March Is. Mrs.
Gillespie celebrated her 99th birth
day some time about the first of
March. Her death was due to an at
tack of flu. Up to the time of the
attack she had enjoyed remarkable
health. Mrs. Gillespie oldest child is
about rs years of age. A burial SER
vice was held over the remains at
Greenwood cemetery, Temperance
vile, Va.
Surviving Mrs. Gillespie are two
daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Missing
ton and Mrs. Susan Rowles, of Balti-
more, and four sons, Peter j., Rich
ard, George and w. S. Gillespie.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03
[Gl4!10S
L4sQiiid1S
Sleepless Nights

Often Caused By Bladder weakness.
It's Natures Signal Of "Danger
Ahead"
A. c. Eckhart, 3917 st. Clair St.,
Cleveland, O., says, "After taking
Lithiated Buchu tablets one week, the
burning and smarting left me, and
with no desire to get up nights. You
should get the credit as I had tried
many things. I will be glad to write
my experience to any one. Lithiated
Buchu cleanses the bladder as EPSON
salts do the bowels, driving out de-
posits, neutralizes excess acids, there
by relieving irritation that causes get
ting up nights. The tablets cost
cents each at all drug stores. Keller
Laboratory, Mechanicsbnurg, o.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

The Nile Is the longest river in
Africa.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
NEW YORK NEARER
DRY REFERENDUM
Albany Senate Committee,
10 to 8, for Resolution Sug-
geSted by Root.
By the. Associated Press.


ALBANY, n. Y. April IA State
referendum on modification of prohi-
bition was a step nearer realization
today.
The karle resolution. suggested by
Elihu Root and designed to permit
the voters of the state to express their
opinions on June s, received a favor
able vote IN the Senate judiciary com
mittee yesterday. 10 to s. Five Re
publicans joined five Democrats in
supporting it, The resolution is an
amendment TO the original resolution,
which sought to memorialize Con.
gresS to permit the sale of light
wines and beer.
If the committee vote is criterion,
the vote in the Senate on the Karle
resolution will be 81 to "a, the vote
by which the Wales State prohibition
enforcement bill was beaten last
that the Karle resolution will pass
the Assembly. Both branches of the
Legislature are Republican.
Litigation looms as an obstacle II
the referendum bill is enacted Dry
leaders say that a taxpayers action,
questioning the expense of carrying out
a referendum, will be brought Ed
mund s. Janks. Republican. sponsor
Of the State enforcement bill, says,
1--WE certainly will attempt to en-
ioin the State from carrying out the
provisions of a referendum bill.
Under the referendum voters Would
express their opinions as to whether
the VoIstead act should be modified
10 enable States to determine "beV-
erages which are not in fact intoxi-
eating
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Brussels Griffons, Italian greyhounds,
Japanese spaniels. Maltese, Mexican
hairless. Papillons, Pekingese. Pom
eranians, pugs, toy black and tan
terriers, toy poodles, Yorkshire ter
riers.
F. I. Gibson, Savannah, Ga, fox
terriers; Raymond L. Jacobus, Linden,
N. j., English and Gordon settlers;
Miss Marie j. Leary, Greenwich,
Conn, shepherd dogs, and G. ".
Glebe. Brynathyn, Pa, all other
breeds.
Entries continue to pour into the
office Of DIR. William p. Collins, presi-
Evening star., 1926-04-01
JUDGES ARE NAMED
FOR 18TH DOG SHOW
Many Animals Already Entered in
Exhibit to Be Held in Arcade
April 1920.

Judges for the twelfth annual doc
show of the Washington Kennel Club
to be held in the Arcade April 19
and 20, have been announced by
Frank p. Leach, chairman of the
bench show committee.
They are: Fred G. Haven. New
Brunswick, N. j.. Airedale terriers.
Bedlington terriers, Cairn terriers,
Dandie Dinmont terriers, Kerry Blue
terriers, Irish terriers, Scottish ter
riers, Sealyham terriers, Skye ter
riers, Walsh terriers, West Highland
white terriers: T. w. Martin, Balti-
more, Md, beagles. bulldogs. fox
hounds; Mrs. j. r. Kurtz, Pottstown.
Pa, bull terriers, Doberman pinchers,
pointers, Irish settlers.
Mrs. Howell Woolley, Long Beach, N.
j., Chihuahuas, English toy spaniels,
Evening star., 1926-04-01
EGG TARIFF STUDIED.
Canadian Legislator Proposes In
crease in Levy on U. S. Produce.

OTTAWA, April LF).-An increase
IN the duty on eggs entering Canada
from the United States has been mov-
ed in the House OF Commons by W.
j.. Elsing, conservative member from
British Columbia. The motion Nwas
discussed for an hour. but no vote
was taken. 1t is unlikely that the
resolution will come up again this ses-
sion.
At present Canada imposes a duty
of cents a dozen on eggs, while the
United States duty is cents a dozen.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
FIREMAN DEAD, 2 HURT
IN P. R. R. TRAIN WRECK
Four Tracks of Main Line. Near
Lancaster, Blocked-Freight
Car Rocks Against Coach.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa. April IA
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad fireman was
killed and two passengers were Sllght-
lv injured in train wreck at Cap,
near here, early today The man Kill
ed was T. N. Van Horn OF trenton
n. J. The four tracks of the man
line were completely blocked.
A passenger train and a freight train
were travelling eastward on parallel
tracks when an ankle on freight
car is believed to have broken, throw
ing o freight car against the pas
senGer train.
The passenger train left Pittsburgh
at o'clock last night and was due
i'm New York early today. The pas
sengers were transferred to another
train and proceeded to their destina-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
BABY IN ALASKAN FLIGHT.
Mother Takes Son $50 Miles From
Fairbanks to See Father.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. April OP).
En- route to their home on the
Koyukuk River, beyond the Arctic
Circle, Mrs. John Wool and her son
John. aged 5 months, left here yes
terday in an airplane for Wiseman,
23O miles north of Fairbanks.
They are to be greeted by the
father, a mining operator I'M the
Koyukuk district. who is to see his
son for the first time
The plane carried oranges, pow
dered milk and other necessities for
the infants diet, sufficient to last
three months, or until transportation
opens on the Yukon. to which the
koyukuk is a tributary.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
COUNTESS THANKS u. S.
Lady Cathcart Sends Message From
Ship Expressing Gratitude.

NEW YORK, April / R).-Vera
the Countess of Cathcart, who sailed
yesterday morning on the Berengaria
for England, after a disastrous adven-
ture in the dramatic field with "Ashes
of Love-" thanked the American pub
lie for treatment accorded her in a
radio message to the Associated Press
last night. Her message follows:
My sincere thanks to the wonder.
ful American public, not forgetting
the press. who showed me such kind.
ness. take back to England mem
ories of kind friends
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Little Women's Coats


Can be % forna
S~eaerRyon
in
" Blue and Gray. they last
short sleeve nodes~round Of WV
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Larger Women's Dresses
Women's Tailored Suits

losss and sasso Tailored Suits
short Jackets double breasted staghtlne
Gray ndtan.
zsso Sports
match.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
DORMITORY BLAST
FATAL TO STUDENT
Powder Accidentally Ignited, In
lures Three Others-Victim
Blown Through Window.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STARKVILLE. Miss, April l.
Blown through a fourth story dorlni-
tory window by powder explosion, j.
L. Bridges of Postelle, Ark, student
at Mississippi A. and M. College, was
killed instantly here yesterday when
the powder accidentally ignited. Three
other students were injured, one Sc
riously.
Geology students during recent
expedition to a mine were said to have
obtained the powder.
The explosion occurred when stu
dents, preparing to remove the pow
der, accidentally scattered some of 1t
on the floor and it ignited.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Mrs. Parmentier Granted Divorce

PARIS, April 1 LO.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Pabst Parmentier was granted a di
Vorce from Douglas Parmentier. bank
er. The couple were married in Nil.
waukee, October 2S, 1918. They have
three children. The wife alleged she
was obliged to leave home by the
coldness of her husband.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Gales Signs Oil Regulation.

MEXICO CITY, April C4).-Presi-
dent Gales yesterday signed the regu-
lation for the new petroleum law.
The details of the regulation will be
made public simultaneously in Mexico
City and Wa NaShingtnn
Evening star., 1926-04-01

dent, at 2130 p street northwest.
Entries will be accepted at his office
from 0 am. to 8 pm, daily and Sun
day. Any dog of any recognized
breed. pedigreed or not, may enter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
STYLE SHOW AT MT. VERNON

On Thursday and Friday of last
week the Eddie Ewald Producing Co.
offered to the people of Mt Vernon
a style show similar to the one staged
in Newark the week previous.
Offering the creations for spring
and summer the show was elaborate
in every respect and offered bits of
delightful entertainment throughout.
The models and talent used in stag
ing the show were of Mt. Vernon
and under the direction of Mr.. Ewald
they made the show a credit to the
business men Of the city.
The Golden Pleasant Orchestra
formerly Laramac - arranged the
music for the show for both nights
and on Friday were engaged to play
dance given for the participants in
the show. The orchestra scored a de-
cided hit both with their music and
uniform and the comment was favor
able to their individual style of music.
The organization is composed Of en-
tirely local men and members of the
A. F. of NJ Local 122 of this city.
They will be capable of furnishing
music for all occasions throughout
the spring and summer Bookings
may be secured through Merle Lara
sen or Carl H. Nutter of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
WORLD NEWS
ARGENTINA

ImmigratiOn-The number Of immi-
grants arriving in the Argentine Re-
public during the last year was 49,
273, while those who departed num-
bered 59,558, leaving a balance of IT,
715 in favor Of the country, a balance
considerably less than it was in the
previous year.
BRAZIL
japanese igratiOn-The Brazil
ian press is publishing rumOrs to the
effect that groups of Japanese are to
be sent to settle in the upper San
Francisco valley, promising cotton
growing region.
GERMANY
Strikes in Berin-Two strikers are
reported as having taken place dur
ing January, 1926, which, it is said,
while of little significance in them
selves, are important as marking the
beginning Of collective bargaining in
the State of Bahia.
CANADA
Building Program for kingstOn-lt
is estimated that there will be build
ings erected this year in Kingston to
the value of nearly a million dollars,
giving employment to mechanics,
architects and laborers.
ENGLAND
Pottery Wage Agreement-Wages
in the pottery industry Of Stoke-on-
Trent have been fixed by agreement
for the year beginning March rs,
1926. There are no changes from the
1925 scales, which apply to about A.
900 workers.
Settle Wireless Operators Strike
After a three-day continuous session
of negotiations, a settlement Of the
wireless operators strike was reached
by the Association Of Wireless and
Cable Telegraphists, the Ministry Of
Labor, and the Engineering and Allied
Employers, London and District Asso-
citation.
NORWAY
UnemplOyment-The number Of un-
employed reported on January 10,
1926. totalled 26,663, as compared
with 26,276 on December is, 1925,
and 14,617 on January 10, 1925, an
increase Of 81 per cent
during the year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
Interesting Masonic Meeting

Upwards of a thousand Masons
from the Baltimore and Ohio system
were visitors at a Masonic meeting in
Cincinnati last Friday evening to wit
ness the comforting of the third de-
gree upon F. B. Mitchell, general sup
erintendent of the B. & o. company.
The work was done by General Mana
ger Sheer as worshipful master,
assisted by other B. & O. men, and
at it's conclusion the candidate was
system. Following the meeting ban
quet was served at the Grand hotel. A
big delegation from Newark was pres
ent There were thirty-three states
represented, embracing the Grand
Masters of Ohio, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Virginia and
Kentucky.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
Anthony Stare, Major

At a meeting of the fourth district
Knights of st. John, held in the NJ
w. of A. hall on March IA, delegates
were present from Columbus, Lancas-
ter, Logan and Newark. The follow
ing were elected to office: Colonel
James A. Farrell of Columbus; lieu
tenant, Fred Baummer of Columbus;
senior major, L. Anthony Stare OF
Newark; junior major, Edward M
Eberst of Lancaster.
A Joint inspection of all Columbus
communicates will be held on April
% in Auditorium hall, $50 South High
street, Columbus, Ohio, according to
plans formulated at the Newark ses-
sion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
News Review
Continued From Page One)

~Ilttil llnn Oh Ine Iu:I c-'--
mtttee and the subcommittee Senator
Watson (Rep., IndO, and Senator
George (Dem., Ga.).
In holding that Steck Is entitled to
the seat the subcommittee took the
position that the intent Of the voters
In the November, 1924, election should
be recognized Iowa election authori-
ties threw out hundreds Of ballots
which were marked by arrows which
were designed to make 1t clear that
the voters desired to vote for Presi-
dent Coolidge and at the same time
vote for the Democratic senatorial
nominee. Arrows Of this SORT had ap.
peared In newspaper ballots, and many
voters, not being aware that such ac-
ton might invalidate their votes,
copied the marked ballots, arrows and
all.
Senator BrOokhart is one Of the four
members of the La Toilette group read
out Of the party by action of the Re
publican senate caucus. If he is un-
seated he will be free to enter the
primaries as a candidate against Sen
atOr Cummins (Rep, Iowa. and 1t is
regarded as certain that he will make
the race.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
FREE RADIO SET

jim Broughton never does anything
unless he does it right, and in keep
ing with this practice, he will in the
near future present to one of the pa
irons of his Five Points Filling Sta
ton a beautiful $275 Atwater-Kent
radio set on a Pooley stand, purchas-
ed from ]. J. Carroll This outfit is
one of the best,and most expensive on
the market, and the lucky Individual
to whom it is presented free Of cost
will indeed be fortunate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
Death of Horace Brown

Horace R. Brown, aged forty-two
years, an employe of the Wehrle Co.,
died at his home 344 West Locust
street, Monday morning from pneu-
monia after short illness. He is
survived by his widow, three sons, one
daughter, his mother, three sisters
and one brother. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon in the
West Side Church of Christ and
burial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
Entertained Pastime Club

Miss Nellie Davidson entertained
the members of the Pastime Club at
dinner at the Pleasant View Inn
Thursday of last week. The club col
ors, blue and gold, were used in the
decorations. The prizes in the con-
tests were awarded to Mrs. J. D.
Hotchkiss, Mrs. j. j. Schneider and
Miss Mildred Owens. Miss Ruth
Owens, Of Wing street, will entertain
the club On April 1st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
Herb Hunts New Quarters

Herbert Nell has sold his home on
Orchard street, where he has lived for
many years, and on Wednesday NOV
ed into the property recently pur-
chased from Charles Tanner on Neal
avenue
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
Prof Schmidt Again a Granddad

A bouncing baby boy, Joseph Fran
els, was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wilson, of jefferson street, on
Thursday, March 18. Mrs. Wilson is
the daughter of Prof. and Mrs.
William C. Schmidt, and the happy
grandfather started the youngster on
the way to fortune by presenting him
with a brand new bank book with an
initial deposit of $1,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

The members of the Jolly Twenty
Four Club were entertained by Mrs.
Mary Gamble at her home on Vine
street Wednesday afternoon of last
week. Luncheon was served to mem
bers and guests and contest were en-
joyed, the prize being awarded to Mrs.
Sara Lawrence. Mrs. C. A. Donahue
will entertain the club at her home
on Wildwood avenue April 21st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
NEWSY BRIEFS


Monday night thieves broke in
George Linke's poultry house on Will
wood avenue, mad cleaned out the en-
tire flock of valuable chickens. They
are still missing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
Local Musicians Will Broadcast

The Baltimore and OHIO Welfare
Association Glee Club and the Pythian
Band, both union organizations Of
Newark, will broadcast a program
from WAIU, Columbus, next Monday
evening from eight until ten o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

The Young Women's Catholic Club
will entertain with a dancing party
at Masonic hall on Easter Monday
evening. The Tunesmiths Orchestra
will arrange the program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

Fighting on a tropical island
for gold-gold that rested in the
treasure vaults of Wall street.
Read the speedy, interest-com-
pelling story Of today soon to ap-
pear serially in the Newark Lead
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

Only a cheat can hope for union
benefits and deny the obligation OF
the Union Label.
Support the Union Label