davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Monday, January 1O-P. E. o. will
hold afternoon session at the
home of Mrs. R. E. Brown.
The auxiliary to o. E. S. will
serve dinner at $50 o'clock,
with progressive whist following
dinner.
The Music section of the
Woman's club will meet at 1880
o'clock, in the Elks' home, to
study ''NegrO Spirituals."
Tuesday, January 1.-THE Liter
ature department of the Wom-
ans club will meet at 2:SO
o'clock, at the Elks' home, to
study Contemporary Russian
Prose-" The Child Welfare Sec
tion will meet at 7:45 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Alex Swan
son.
Wednesday, january 12-The Mis-
sionary society of the Presby-
trion church will hold a work
session at the church.
The c. G. club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. James Kiefer, at
518 South Seventh street.
The evening Literature Sec
tion of the Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. W. S. Erwin.
Thursday, January ia charity
benefit, with the game of whist
will be held at X. G. hall.
Friday, january 14-Mt. Hyalite
chapter of D. A. R. will be en-.
tertained by Miss Fanny Phil
lips and Mrs. J. H. Hoist, at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Parker or
South Sixth street.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Camp Fire Girls Hike.

A group of junior Camp Fire girls,
fifteen in number, will hike up
Bridger canyon on Friday afternoon
of this week. The plan is to start at
$3.50 o'clock and go as far as the
Fish Hatchery, there to enjoy a
wiener and marsh-mallow roast. Miss
Betty Fransham, who has been guar
dian of the group since the depar-
ture of Miss Kathryn Elliott fer Sc
attic, will be with the girls on Friday
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

Davidson; worthy patron, Walter Da-
vls; associate matron, Mrs. Alice
Keinschmidt; secretary, w. L. Pow
ers; treasurer, R. H. Elliott; conduc-
tress, Mrs. Ellen Moser; associate
conductress, Mrs. Zana Dean; Adah,
Miss airline Elliott; Ruth, Mrs. Carrie
Griffith; Esther, Mrs Clara Donald
son; Martha, Mrs. Eulah Stallings;
Electra, Mrs. Mary L. Esgar; warder,
Mrs. Lillian Walker; sentinel, H. F.
Hill; chaplain, Mrs. Blanche Wilkin;
marshal, Mrs. Eleanor Hollier; organ
ist, Mrs. Lillian Getchell.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Music Session.

Music Session.
A study of Negro Spirituels will be
a feature Of the session Monday,
January 10, of the Music section Of
the Bozeman Woman's club. The
session will begin at 7:3O p. M, and
will be held in the music room Of the
Y. M. c. A. building. The program
follows:
Development of Negro Spirit
uels-Mrs. w. H. LOvelace.
2-SOlo, "Ev'ry Time I Feel de
Spirit" arranged by J. Rosamond
johnson.
Selected numbers from ''In the
BOttOms"-R. Nathanial Dett, Mrs
Houston.
ladies quartet, "Steal Away
80! Mary, Don't You Weep, "Swing
Low Sweet Chariot" Mrs. Morrison
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. viii
son.
5-Selected songs-Mrs. V. w. Fish
Mrs. Oswald Smith, Miss Greenway
and George w. Gordon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Birthday Surprise.

Birthday Surprise.
The meeting of the Missionary So
ciety of Payne Memorial Christian
church held doubly attractive fea-
lures" Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. c. S. Kenyon. In ad-
ditiOn to a stirring program study
of Missions in Africa, led by Mrs.
w. G. Dawes, there was a surprise
celebration of the birthday of the
society president, Mrs. F. 2. Herrett,
and of the vice president, Mrs. Ken
yon. Each officer knew of the sur
prise planned for the other; and each
one was unaware of the honor that
was to be her turn. There was much
laughter mingled with the congratu-
lations when Mrs. Herrett presented
Mrs. Kenyon with a bouquet Of daft
fOdils, with the compliments of the
church ladies'; and also when Mrs.
Dawes presented Mrs. Herrett with a
huge birthday cake, which she cut
and served with ceremony. The pro-
gram study, led by Mrs. Dawes, in
cluded talks upon Africa by Mrs. W,
F. Cewan, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Gilchrist; a poem recited by Mrs
Carlisle Kenyon; and a vocal solo by
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

Miss Anna Belle Fitzsimmons, with
Mrs. Herrett playing the accompani-
ment. Refreshments were served by
the hOstesses, Mesdames Parmenter,
Bellies, and Harper, who assisted Mss.
Kenyon.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
BOzemau WOman's Club.

On Saturday afternoon of this
week, will be held the general meet
ing of the Bozeman Woman's club, at
the Elks hall. The program will in
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Theatre-Arts Section.

Officers were chosen by the Thea
tre-Arts section ofethe Woman's club,
on Wednesday evening, at a meeting
held in the home of Mrs. w. R. Plew
on West Cleveland street. Mrs. R.
E. Brown was elected chairman of the
section; Miss Maude Martin, vice
chairman; Mrs. R. A. Cooley, secre-
tary-treasurer; and Mrs. Plew chair
man Of the program committee. A
social hour was enjoyed, with re-
freshments, at the close of the bust
ness session.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Silver Wedding.

Silver Wedding.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S.
Marshall was the occasion of happy
celebration, last Saturday evening, by
when company of 25 friends, came
in to surprise them with a gift of
silver and hearty congratulations. o.
B. Van Horn spoke the words of pre-
sentation and Mr.. Marshall made re-
sponse with appreciation. Cards were
played during the evening and supper
was served at its close.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Vacation Guests.

Vacation Guests.
Miss Mildred Burcham and Miss
Elizabeth Hart, who were vacation
guests in Bozeman, from their teach
ing at Roundup, were guests of honor
at the home of Mrs. E. Brook Martin,
one evening of last week. Eight
young women, with Mrs. Martin and
Miss Helen Waite hostesses, spent
the evening with the game of bridge
and the attractive refreshments serv-
ed.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
News of Society


clude a talk by Mrs. w. E. Joseph,
telling of the use of textiles in house
furnishing and showing a variety of
textiles to illustrate her talk. Fred
F. Wilson will speak of "The Home
of Tomorrow" from the progressive
architects point of view; and there
will be musical numbers by Don How
ard and his mother, Mrs. Ed. Howard.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

Batchelder of Three Forks as presi-
dent; Mrs. c. E. Slime of Bozeman,
vice president; Mrs. Frank Doak of
Manhattan, secretary; Mrs. E. S.
Parks of Willow Greek, treasurer;
Mrs. c. N. Arnett of Bozeman, chair
man of resolutions for the year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Welcome to Pastor.

Welcome to Pastor.
A large company of citizens met
at Payne Memorial church, last Fri
day evening, to extend cordial well
come to the recently arrived pastor,
Rev. Arthur j. Atkins, to Mrs. Atkins
and their son Robert. Following the
annual dinner and business meeting
Of the church, there was a program
Of greeting, in which Jesse Mullica
spoke in behalf of the church con-
gregatiOn; Mrs. A. M. Harper spoke
for the women's organizations; Leo
Phillips gave greeting to Robert
Atkins in behalf of the boys of the
church; the Rev. R. w. Shaw spoke
for the Ministerial association of
Bozeman; and the Rev. R. P. Smith
gave personal welcome. A piano solo
was played by Mrs. E. P. Ballantyne
and vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Helen Shook and Mrs. Alice Harlan
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

By the application of radium rays.
a New York professor has converted
yellow diamonds into blue gems d
apparently first water.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

A. A. u. w.
The Bozeman branch of the Amer
lean Association of University WOm-
en- held session, Tuesday evening, at
the home of Miss Helen Waite on
South Wilson avenue. The time was
given to informal social converse ;
and the Misses Mary Davidson,
Frieda Bull and Mrs. Fred Brown as
sisted Miss Waite in serving refresh
ments that added to the pleasure.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
o. E. S. Installation.

. = D rs Il7IIIll1G-s
Impressive rites Of installation
were held Monday evening by Lily IF
the Valley chapter, Order Eastern
Star, with Past Grand Matron, Mrs,
Mary K. Brown the installing officer.
She was assisted by Miss blanche
Ferney Of Belgrade, Past Grand
Adah, and by Winnie Rush Of the lo-
cal chapter, Past Matron. The Of
ficers, who took seat Monday evening.
are: Worthy matron, Mrs. Maggie
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07
Program.

EurOdelphian Program.
Thirty-three college girls assem-
bled at the home Of Mrs. Ed. Howard
on Tracy avenue, Wednesday evening,
for a program session of the Euro
delphian of Montana State college.
The president of the society, Miss
Kathryn Caldwell, conducted a busi-
ness session. Then followed an ad-
dress by Miss Esther Asbury upon
the subject Symbolism and Desig1
in Indian Basketry." Miss Jessie
Donaldson followed with interpreta-
tive reading Of the manuscript Of the
Indian masque, which is to be pre-
sented by college students in the
coming spring. During the socia
hour that came after the program
Mrs. Howard and Miss Louise May
nard served refreshments, which were
highly appreciated by the society
members.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-07

Subscribe for The Courier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
Attractions At Thcatres
RiN-TlN-TlN AT COLISEUM
 HAST TIMES TONIGHT

"The Clash of the Wolves,' 5 which opened at the Coliseum yes terday. is the latest of the series of pictures that Warner Brothers have turned out with the dog, Rim Tin-Tin, in the star role. If yoa liked any of the other pictures, you wal be sure to like this one
 It shows Rin-Tin-Tin as Lobo, the. leader of a pack of valves, driven from the forests of the high Slerras down into the cattle country by tremendous fire. Lo- bo ge9sN befriended by a young borax prospector who of extracts a thorn from the beasts paw. The story concerns the clash of the wolf's protector with the hunters who ate on the animals trail.
 June[ Marlowe, who played with Rin-Tin Tin in Tracked in the Snow lCountry" and Below the. Line." again plays the heroine, and she is lmore charming than ever. The cast also includes young Mr. Farrells who makes a handsome hero; Heinie Conklin. Will Wall Ing and Pat Hahigan.
 IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
 1.-THE RECKLESS LADY" AT PALACE SUNDAY


 Hoyle, the gentleman who. fig -ured out card combinations, tells you what chance in a million you have of drawing successfully tc an >inside straight.
 A more intricate problem fol that gentleman would be-: What chance have six motion picture stars of playing together in tht same picture more than a sin gle time? The solution of the in side straight problem is easy com pared to this.
 Six stars, Belle Bennett, Loi- Moran, Ben Lyon, James Kirk wood, Lowell Sherman and Char lie Murray, appear together ir Robert T. Kane's First Nationa picture, "The Reckless Lady" now on its way to the Palace for Sun day and Monday.
 As soon as the picture was com pleted the all-star aggregation dis banded and are now com pletely scattered. Will they evel be seen again the same picture The chances are overwhelming, against such possibility, accord ing to the rigorous law of aver ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
CARDS MENACE PIRATES' H0L D
 ON LEADERSHIP
St. Louis Beats Braves s While Giants and Pirates
 Split Doubleheader

 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Whlle the Pirates successfully repulsel the Giants threat to dislodge them from the top rung of the National League pennant laddc" by winning. one section of yestea- days doubleheader with the New Workers. the World Champion Cardinals loomed as a menace 10 the aspirations of Pittsburgh by Whipping the Braves.
 The Redbirds, as 2 result of their victory. moved up into see ond place. They are but three games behind the Pirates. The Giants trail the Cards by one-half game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
HON ICHANEY AT
 THE PALACE TONIGHT


 "Thd strangest combination ever tiled"
 This, is how Lon Chaney de scribes his new role in "The Black Bira." the Limehouse mystery story, (which is playing at ths Palace It is a Tod Browning pro ductio1 for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Charley plays both roles in 8 mannei very opposite to his usual custom as his makeup. facially at, least, is not elaborate. and still iss a perfect disguise. In one role he is Limehouse crooR leader. land this is done by few subtle facial lines, and therefore almost entirely by mannerisms and expresatons !" r T f'A~
 The sother role is that of g crippled worker in a Limehouse rescue lmission. This role is one in which fthe actors body i: twisted into q grotesque posture but bebause no grotesque facial makeul goes x'.th 1t, the part is not tepulsive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
THE eEvENTH BANDIT"
 Al COLISEUM SATURDAY

worl in the movies is not the sinecurt that too many persons imagin4 1t to be. This is the reply s1ven to eager aspirants by Scott Dunlap. director of tha Harry Carey starring feature for Pathe, "The Seventh. Bandit : showin Saturday matinee and evenin& et the, Coliseum.
 Al in the case of any successful directol Dunlap Is besisged ny dosena of inexperienced girls and boys ho want to get into pic tuF96. Fo such of these aE g4t D hl4. umlaR points out thaS sue ctss fii4pn Is, like souccess in an line only won by hard and pe alstent work. on a. founda- tioh q thoTp6Sh experience.
 scattp pnp)dp exemplifias his creed m his own life. He began
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

on the stage at the age of four with the Carlton Opera Company playing, of course, child parts. At ten he supported Nat GooG- win in "The American Citizen, creating the role of Mercury. in this production he played year on New York's Broadway. He nov ed west where he become assist ant director for Selig Six years later he was made director by William Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
BASEBALL RESULTS Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 10. San Francisco Portland 2, Los Angeles IA Missions 0. Sacramento 8 Oakland 0 Seattle 2
 National League Boston 5, St. Louis 6 New York 2,7, Pittsburgh 5,1 Philadelphia 1. Chicago s Brooklyn 1,3, Cincinnati 2,4
 American League Detroit ', New York s St. Louis ', Washington 10 Cleveland S,2, Philadelphia 4,5 (first game 13 innings) Chicago l, Boston ? (10 innings).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

tContinuec, .som Fage Onc.l
 Mauler's hands were already 1 tapcd. ii He walked across the ring. and shook hands with Mayor "Bill" Thompson and Governor Len Small. smse'4 az
 Jim Jeffries was helped into she ringsand the old warrior shock hands with Dempsey, and was given tremendous recep- tion as he entered the ring. Jack Sharkey entered the ring and grasped the hand of the chal- lenger. Dempsey was attended
 by Leo Flynn and Jerry the Greek. Gene Tunney entered the ring at 10:02 p, m. and Dempsey ran
 across the ring grasping Tun-
 ney's hand. Hello Jack" said
 Gene with smile. Tunney was given a tremendous applause as ut tciiInDtu tuIouSu tic IOpcS.
 He was wearing blue bathrobe trimmed in red.
 A series of introductions fol- lowed. and then the gloves were examined. Tunney personally in spscted the m.tts while Jack com
 menced to dance in his corner. The challenger removed his sweater and they placed bath robe over his shoulders as the
 gloves were tied on. Dave Barry was announced as the referee
 and was introduced. George Lytton and sheldon Clark were the judges. The refree called
 them to the center of the ring. Tunney wore white trunks and Jack black
 ATTENTION!
 Two Black Crows" at Ander. sons Music Shoppe. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
Den,pseys s Vie Is ProstIated at
 Outcome of Fight

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Estelle IayiUr. wI.e oI Jack Dempsey, collapsed here iast night alter she Iearned the outcome oi the iunney-Denpsey fight. Her condition was not con sldered serious.
 Isolated ln a suite at a fash ionab.e lakeside hotel. Mrs. Dempsey spent several hours before and during the fight silently urging her husband on to victory. She. refused to attend the bout and would not liston 10 the radio announce imcnts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
American League
World Series Open October 5th,
 Landis Announces

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The firsi game of the World Series will be played Wednesday, October , it was annou.oGd today by Com missioner K. ps'. Landis. The fissi game will be played in the cit, whose team wins the Nationa League pennant. This arrangemerl was agreed on at conference be tween Commissioner Landis an representatives of the leading major league clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
BOSTON FIGHTER IS
 WINNER OVER DUNDEE

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-Joe Dun- dee, Baltimore, worlds weltef- weight champion. lost a 10-round decision last night to Johnny h. grisan Young, Boston fighter. Dun- dce's title was not at stake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
RUTH HITS NO. 56

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-In yesterdays game against De- troit, Babe Ruth hit his fifty sixth homerun of the season, with Gehrig on the base ahead of him. The Babe" is but three behind his 1921 record of 59.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
H0W'S YOUR ROOF2

If you need Shingles Tor It., remember Femmer has them at a price that is right. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
SUITS PREsSED-$1.0 .00
 Phone 576 .Jordan's Valet Service

You will like to do business with us after you are acquainted with, our prices and service. All iteration of any kind. A business with conscience. JORDAN'S s VALET SERVICE. adv.
 
 Sixty-five sample dresses to choose from in silk and woolens for fall. At $10.0O and $12.50. c. P. Bussinger, 3rd and Frank lin. adv. Old papers for sale at Tie Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
Old aPapcrs for sale at Empire ORio,

THE MUTUAL LIFE'S New Policy valves all premiums and pays you an interesting income during disabil. ity, also Face of Policy at Death or. double the Face if killed by acci- dent. If you live it will put you in the 3 per cent class with comforsb for your. old age. With the expet- fence of the oldest and stronyest Life Insurancc Company in America be. hind us,. let us tell you what Kind of policy you can easily take to make you independent at any dgc after 50. ss4 ~ ss ~
 Allen Slsattssck, Inc z v 7. ba5sE BsfS. s1y K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
EAMURE

50 After this age but one in 5000 can re- covefsH sigh si1essfi'i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
Ho,o To Beat The Statistics On This Life Csart
AT 65.

 95 per cent of men are dependent upon their daily earnings or their children for support.
 After 50 Is the cge Of caution. as man must not speculate for he has all to lose and nothing to gain. He looks for security, not high rates of interest. { F4uf1RE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
BATTLE CROWD LARGEST EVER
 AT SUCH SHOW
Close to l50,0OO Witness Fisiic King and Contend
 CT in Grim Fight

tcontlnusc ..om Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

Advertising always pays. Use the columns of The Empirv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
ooo6IE SALE

The American Legion Auxil- iary will hold Goodie Sale at Garuick's Grocery, Saturday, Sept. 24th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

Old papers for sale at Tie Empire
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31

crossing, about one quarter mile west
of Milford the rain was falling in tor
rents and the road was flooded, MAX
ing the concrete surface very slippery.
Whether they realized there was a
railroad crossing just ahead is not
known, but the south bound train due
' at the Milford station at 6.08 o'clock
was approaching and started across
the highway just as the automobile
drew near. Marks left on the road
indicated the brakes were applied on
the machine but the wheels failed to
hold and the auto skidded and ran
into the side Of the baggage car. The
automobile was demolished and the
two women were hurled a distance of
several feet. They were picked up by
some men from an earby filling sta
ton and the ambulance called from
Milford and it took them to the hos
pital. The train was stopped and the
members of. the crew did what they
could to aid the injured. This cross
ing is without a watchman but it is
protected by red flash light which
operates On the approach Of a train.
The railroad crossing is within a few
hundred feet of the intersection of the
state highway and the Milford-Har-
rington Boulevard and this is said to
cause much confusion. It was at this
crossing that Father Comisky, of Do
yer, was killed few years ago.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
MARSH HAY CROP PROFITABLE
Those Along Bombay Hook and Leip-
sic Marshes Realizing $500 a Ton

Those Along Bombay Hook and Lelp-
sic Marshes Realizing $500 a Ton
Owners of Woodland Beach and
Leipsic Marsh lands are finding a
profit in their hay crop as well as
their muskrat marshes. Thousands
Of tons Of salt marsh hay have been
cut and the crop is now awaiting the
arrival of the boats to haul it to the
city. The hay brings ST ton and is
a profitable crop. Formerly there was
considerable trouble in cutting it, but
caterpillar trucks are now used to pull
the mowers over the marsh. Some of
the hay is used as feed but the great
er portion is sent to the large cities
where it is used for packing. Much
Of it is used for packing china and
other breakable articles and there is
a good demand for it. The same boats
which carry tomatoes to the canneries
generally haul the hay to market af-
ter the tomato season is over.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
James E. Sapp
PUBLIC SALE

Receiver of Taxes.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the farm known as the James Robinson farm
on the road leading from Smyrna to Leipsic
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
WOODLAND CRAB INDUSTRY HIT
Crabbers Forced To Suspend Work
For a While Because of Markets

For While Because of Markets
Grabbing at Woodland Beach and
other watering places along the Del
aware Shore has been discontinued for
a second time. First it was stopped
on account of the buyers finding that
50 many of the crabs died while being
hauled to st. Michael's and other
places in Maryland to thee anneries.
Now the reason given is the poor
quality Of the crabs which are being
caught. 1t is claimed that the con
dition of the crabs is due to them
shedding their shells so late in the
season. There are about seventy-five
men and thirty-five boats engaged in
the grabbing industry about Woodland
and prices have ranged from to 61a
cents pound. Some of the crabbers
may resume their work about the
middle of September, but others say
they will not resume.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
NOTICE
To Tax Payers

will be at the following towns,
from the hours Nine O'clock to Twelve
O'clock A. M. and from One O'clock
to Four O'Clock P. NJ. to collect Coun-
ty, School and Special School Taxes
for the year 1927.
Tuesday, September 6-Houston-
Counselman's Store.
Wednesday, September 7-SMYRNA
The National Bank of Smyrna.
Thursday, September s. Milford
Milford Bldg & Loan Office.
Friday, September . Cheswold-
D. H. Boyce's Store.
Monday, September 12-Harrington
Joshua Smiths Store.
Tuesday, September 13-- Hartly-
George p. Sections Store.
Wednesday, September 14-Farm-
ington-E. B. Reddin's Store.
Thursday, September 15-Frederica
Slaughter Bros Store.
Friday, September 16- Camden
S. w. Hammond's Store.
Monday, September 10 Willow
Grove. T. Dodd's Store.
Tuesday, September 2O-Woodside
P. W. Jenkins Store.
Wednesday, September 21-Mag-
nolia-Fred Johnson's Store.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-31
AUTO RUNS INTO PENNsY TRAIN
Miss f. Darnall and Her Mother, Both
Of Baltimore, in Milford Wreck

Miss E. Darnall and Her Mother, Both
Of Baltimore, in Milford Wreck
Miss Elizabeth Darnall, aged %
years, of 2420 North Charles street,
Baltimore, was perhaps fatally injur-
ed Friday night about o'clock when
the automobile she was driving skid
ded on the wet concrete paving of the
highway near Milford and crashed
into a Pennsylvania Railroad passen-
ger train. She is in the Milford
Emergency Hospital suffering from a
broken leg and innumerable cuts and
bruises all over her body. She is also
thought to be injured internally and
possibly suffering from a fractured
skull. Her mother, Mrs. Frank H.
Darnall, aged about As years, Of the
same address in Baltimore, also is in
the Emergency Hospital suffering
from cuts on the head and body and
shock. Her condition is not thought
to be as serious as that of her daugh-
ter and it is expected she will recov-
er. She was riding in the machine
with her daughter at the time Of the
crash. The two had been in Ocean
City, Md, and were on their way to
their home in Baltimore. They were
riding in a Franklin touring car. AS
they approached the Haven Lake