davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
FELTON,

Friends here of William Shockley
were shocked to learn of his sudden
death last week. He was well known
here where he had gained a large
circle of friends. The family has
the sympathy of their friends in
their sad bereavement.
The revival services which have
been in progress at our M. 3. Church
for two weeks closed on Sunday eve
ming. Some very interesting sermons
were delivered by our pastor, Rev.
Moore. Mr.. Jefferson of Wilmington
hda charge of the singing which ad-
ded greatly to the meetings.
Rev. George A. Cook of Frankford
will speak in the FELTON, M. E.
Church Friday evening, January 21st
to the ladies of the w. G. T. U. Ev-
eryone is invited to come out and en-
joy good talk Of a good cause.
h Miss Leila Wilson who has accept
ed a position in DR.. Aliens Office in
Wilmington was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Will
son, recently.
The friends of Mrs. Charles Cook
are glad to hear that she is improv-
ing after an operation at the Milford
Hospital.
This section was visited by a
heavy snow fall on Saturday which
made things look like a blizzard for
a time, and the thermometer falling
low, making the coldest weather of
the season.
Mrs. Fred Thomas is slowly i'm
proving and is now able to walk
around her room.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Delr1ar

The Delmar Fire Department will
present the play "Rosetime," three
act comedy with music, at the Ell
cora Theatre, February 10 and IL.
Home talent will be used exclusively.
Miss Anna Culver while roller
skating on Friday fell and broke her
left arm just above the wrist.
The Rev. Leonard White, pastor OF
the NJ. e. Church, in TINS town, Will
address the New Century Club here
on Tuesday, January 18Th, in the af-
ternOOn.
Eastern Shore Forest, No. So, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, will hold its
first ceremonial of the year at Del
mar on Wednesday, January rs, IN
Thorington's Hall. The Tall Cedar
Band will furnish music for the oc-
casion. The Forest Rangers will be
present in their new uniforms and
put a special drill on at 1880.
Sunday school class, No. Is, OF the
NJ. P. Church, will hold an oyster
supper in the church hall on Satur-
day evening, January %, under the
supervision of Mrs. G. r. Powell
Mrs. William Nelson entertained
her Sunday school class at her home
on Wednesday afternoon.
Several members of the class pre-
sented a play entitled Mrs. Blake
Entertains Mrs. Dewberry and Mrs.
Raspberry" After the play was ZEN
dered the class was served with
luncheon.
Harley Elliott of Cleveland, Ohio,
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott. Mr.. Eli
ott has been very ill for the past two
weeks but is some improved at this
time.
Our town was sorry to hear of the
death of Prof. McBee who died IN
Baltimore, Thursday of last week.
He was former principal of the Del
mar (Md.) High School. He was
prominent Mason and member OF
Chesapeake Royal Arch Chapter, No.
II. Salisbury. Funeral services were
held in Baltimore on Saturday.
Team, No. 5, of the New Century
Club, will have a bake at Vernla
Jones store Saturday morning, jan
uary 22nd, under supervision OF Mrs.
Dora Fitzgerald and her committee.
Arthur Brewington spent last
week in New York where he attend
ed the annual automobile show.
Mrs. F. L. Barker attended a meet
ing of the Women's Joint Legislative
Committee held in Dover on Monday
Friendship Glass No. IL will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Geo
Burrows on Thursday afternoon
January 20.
Mrs. E. w. Palmer who has Deen
very ill for the past several days, Is
but little improved at this time.
Emmett D. c. Hageman, formerly
connected with several Sussex coun-
ty newspapers, who now conducts a
printing establishment in Denton
Md, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Delmar friends.
The annual meeting of the Past
Masters Association of W1eomlco
County will be held in the Masonic
Temple at Sharptown on Wednesday
January 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Union
(Near Lincoln)

The Ladies Aid met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Belts on Friday
evening last and new officers were
elected for the ensuing year by Rev.
Hamer. as follows: President, Mrs.
Cora Belts; vice president, Mrs. Kate
Fitzgerald; secretary, Miss Margaret
Lord; assistant secretary, Miss Ellz-
abeth Wilson; treasurer, Mrs.
Blanche Baker; sick &Opmittee, Mrs
Mack Tatman and Mrs. Clarence
Messick; social committee, Elizabeth
Wilson, Bess Baker, Kate Fitzgerald
and Christiana Wolfe; parsonage
committee, Mrs. Ed. Webb, Mrs. Sol
Onon Deputy and Mrs. Herb Ken
ton. After the business meeting a
social was held which netted them
over $S3 for the aid. Other bills were
Daid. Music was furnished by Adm
Wilson and Mr.. Jones, also Mrs.
FitzgeraId and Mr.. Hamer sang a
very pretty solo. The children en-
loved the victrola music. At a late
hour all departed wishing they
would be able to meet with the hos
tess again in 1928.
Orton Webb spent Sunday with MS
parents, MIRA. and Mrs. Isaac Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Deputy
spent part of Thursday with Mr. ana
Mrs. Walter Conaway, also Mr.. ana
Mrs. Will Conaway Of Cedar NECK
were visitors at the same home.
Miss Irene Lord and sister Lille
are confined to their home with la
grippe. ,r,..
Mrs. DeIema Jefferson and MISS
Myrtle Pettyjohn were visitors at the
home of Charles Belts on Saturday
last. ,-
Miss Mabel Truitt is on the sick
list. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carmine OF
Delmar spent Thursday with the
Iatter's sister, Cora Belts. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Peet spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Tatman.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
NIiIIsboro

The remains of the late Thomas
Carey of Chester, Pa, were brought
here on Monday night to be inferred
in Brotherhood cemetery, with his
wife who died several years ago. Mr..
Carey lived here until after the death
of Mrs. Carey and he and the sons
who survive him have many friends
here.
Mrs. Laura Phillips, the wife of
Charles Phillips, proprietor OF the
hotel at Oak Orchard died suddenly
last Wednesday at her home. Funeral
services were conducted at the house
on Friday night by Rev. J. A. Buck
son and the remains were carried to
Philadelphia on Saturday morning
for interment.
The choir of Grace M. E. Church
and numerous friends attended the
funeral of Joseph Chandler at his
late home in DagsbOro last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Chandler is the very
successful primary teacher here and
has the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
Miss Ethel Thoroughbred is sub
stituting for Mrs. Chandler during
her absence from school.
Miss Elizabeth Adkins entertain
ed Misses Reba Prettyman, Viola
Burton and Jeanette Lingo on Sun
day.
Z Mrs. Martha Hickman of Omar is
spending sometime here with her
daughter, Mrs. u. B. Hickman.
Mrs. w. J. Rose and Miss Made
line Rose spent the first of the week
with relatives at Franklin City.
Leroy Moore has purchased from
his brother, Raymond Moore, his in
terest in the store in which they
have been partners since they first
started in business in the Dodd
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Lingo and chill
dren have moved into their beauti-
full new home on the boulevard and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams who are
building a handsome residence on
State street, expect to occupy it as
soon as the weather will permit its
completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and fam
lily have moved into the Derrick Nor
ris property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Richards and
children are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Millville

A cablegram was received recently
by Mrs. Philip West announcing the
birth of Philip Earle West, second.
The proud parents are Mr.. end Mrs.
P. Earl West, of Sac Paulo, South
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips and
Mrs. Mildred Legg of Wilmington
spent the weekend with their
grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Lydia
Evans at the home of Mrs. Philip
West.
R. C. Steele made a business trip
to FELTON, on Friday. He also made
short call in Harrington with his
sister, Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Derrickson
of Omar were guests on Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett.
Mrs. Handy Quillen who is spend
ing the winter in Philadelphia is
spending a few days in her home
here.
Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo Evans of
Ocean View were dinner guests on
Saturday with his brother, Archie A.
Evans and wife.
/ NH. anu Allos lOelclN hOob oA4N NAAAA
dren were participants on Sunday at
a goose dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. w. Richards of Sal
isbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Crist and sons
Hunter and John and daughter Ruth
of near Dagsboro and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Williams of this place were
guests on Saturday with Mrs. Law
renee DerricksOn of Frankford.
"The Sussex County Farm Boy %
Years Ago." by DR.. Joseph A. Con-
well, printed last week was enthus-
iastically read by our Chronicle pa
irons. Your correspondents husband
from this place, well remembers
when a small boy of visiting with his
father, the Grandfather David Rob-
bins mentioned. The two seniors
were cousins.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Reduction in Prices

Chevrolet Coach. This most pop
ular of all Chevrolet models is :
offered at the amazingly reduced {
price of $595 and similarly strikingl
price reductions are also announs,e
ed on other models. Whether yeAv
plan TO spend more or less ths
the price of Chevrolet. come
today and see this most beautif1
low priced Coach ever designed.
Admire its marvellous style al an
grace! Mark its many new 6nI
car features! Learn for yoursel
by personal inspection why at if,
new low price, it is the greatesfV
sensation of Americas greatea.l
industry.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Selbyvile

Mrs. H. V. Tubbs entertained at a
card party on Tuesday evening at her
home on Walnut street in honor of
her husbands birthday. Twenty
guests were present.
Mrs. AlVa Davis left for Florida on
Monday. She expects to return in
March.
Mrs. Viola Holmes is the guest of
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walsie Holloway of Detroit, is
spending some time as the guest of
her mother.
Mrs. Harriet Graves was the over
night guest of Miss Hilda Evans.
Mrs. F. X. Evans entertained at
cards on Monday evening. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Cooke, Mr.: and Mrs.
Raymond Norris and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. H. V. Tubbs and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Davis and son,
Prof. and Mrs. c. w. Jarrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. E., V. Baker and Miss Kitty
Birch. First prize winners were Mrs.
H. V. Tubbs and ElwOod Cooke.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Holloway called at their home
on Main street Monday evening and
presented them with set of silver.
Miss Georgia Warren, Mrs. Helen
Wanser and Mrs. Paul Brown recelV-
ed and provided entertainment for
the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway
have been attending Goldey College
this winter and have only recently
announced their marriage, which
took place in April of last year. Mrs.
Holloway was a graduate of the Sell
byville High School, class of 1926.
Mr.. Holloway is engaged in business
with his father, F. w. Holloway OF
this place. The young couple expect
to make their home here.
Mrs. ROxie G.. Dukes returned
from Philadelphia on Monday.
Russell Hill spent the weekend
in Wilmington.
Miss Mae McCabe gave a dinner on
Saturday evening. Twelve guests
were present.
The high school paper, 1.-The Sp1-
der" made its first appearance this
winter in the assembly room on Fri
day afternoon. 1t was welcomed by
the students, who enjoyed being un-
expectedly caught in the meshes OF
his web. Everett Bunting assisted
him in collecting his material, and
introduced him to those, who had
not previously made his acquaint-
ance.
The contributions to che high
school library are as follows:
Babbitt, C. w. Jarrett.
Trumpeter Swan, candy fund.
Twenty Years After, candy fund.
Richard Carvel, candy fund.
Smoke Bellew, candy fund.
Let No Man Put Asunder, candy
fund.
-Blazed Trail, candy fund.
Economic Organization, Miss Hell
en- Baker.
Reading from American Literature
(contributed).
Theism, (contributed).
South Sea Tales, w. R. McCabe.
Stakes of Diplomacy, Thos. Nc
Cabe.
Forging Ahead in Business, w. X.
McCabe.
That's, class of 1925.
Dorian Gray, class of 1925.
Philosophy of William James,
class of 1925.
The games on Friday evening
were won by Selbyville girls team
and by the boys team of F'rankford'
/Wm. Daye having completed his
course at Beacon College, Whining
ton, returned home on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

The fool wonders; the wise man
asks.-Good Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

A YES, INDEED
"Are these haddock frCsh?"
"Fresh? Why, they're still warm! "
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

completely bare in many places; and
the thermometer registering below
zero. Well, Sunday it didn't snow
here but it was clustering cold and
no traffic whatsoever.
The Ladies Aid Society was very
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mrs. Ward MCGEE on Thursday
evening.
Lester Burton has returned home
after spending several days in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Short and two
children of Warwick visited among
friends here on Wednesday.
MOultOn Joseph and sister Emily
of near Lewes were recent guests of
their sister, Mrs. J. P. Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
plus an Amazing

America has always expected
great things from its greatest indus
try. But the announcement of the
Most beautiful Chevrolet has been
the automotive sensation of all
timeI Seven superb models styled
as low priced cars were never
styled beforeI New bodies by
Fisherl And finer qualities-the
result of host Of improvements
such as: AC oil filter, AC air clean
er, one-piece full crown funders,
bullet type lamps and many, many
othersl
All this is combined to a SUI
preme degree in the beautiful
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Drawbridge

Samuel Loockerman who is en-
ployed in Wilmington spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Sarah
LOockerman.
Ralph Brittingham will be leader
of the services of the Epworth
League at Zion M. E. Church next
Sunday evening. ,All the smaller chill
dren are requested to give recita-
tions.
Albert Davidson of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
WHY IT'S THERE

Customer: "THe bread you sold Ame
had sand in it." ~
Grocer: "Yes, raa'dm, &at was to
keep the butter from slipping off !"-The
Progressive Grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
FRAYNE BAKER
RETURNS HOME
Will Complete Active Duty
With General Staff Oct. l
Now on Leave

Lieut.. Col. Fraync Baker of Bis
marck. who has been at Washington,
u. G.. the last two years on active
duty with the L. s. army general
staff. returned TO this city Monday
from the capital. Accompanying HIM
were MR.. Baker and their children,
Ruth. Jean and Barbara. and they
will again reside in their home at FOG
West Thayer
active service on October l, and is
plans to resume charge Of the opera.
ton Of the Benton Transportation
company'S boats on the Missouri riv-
err, which work he gave up temper
arily when he was offered the detail
with the war department general
staff.
Work Very Satisfactory
That Col. Bakers work with the
general staff has been very satsfac-
tory is evidenced By a statement from
Mayor General {. 4. Summerall, chief
of staff. in which he expresses his
sincere appreciation Of the valuable
services rendered by the Bismarck
man.
you brought to your work an I'M
usual grasp Of the sound principles
OF military organization, together
with Il full realization Of the gave
res possibilities that rest upon gem
crAl staff Officer y said Major Gen.
cral SummeraN. Your conscien-
tious and fearless advocacy of what
YOU believe to h. right and proper
merit marked com mendation. You
have rendered able and loyal service
in behalf Of national defense.
Visits Fort Lincoln
Col. Baker, in company with Capt.
II. H. Noyes. this morning visited
Fort Lincoln, which is rapidly being
put in shape to receive battalion
Of infantry troops TO be sent here
about October |, and expressed great
pleasure that the local fort is to
again bc occupied Bismarck owes
debt to MAJOR General Summerall
for his favorable action in regarrison-
ing Fort Lincoln said Col. Baker
THE quartering Of troops here again
will mean great deal for Bism"rck
and the surrounding community"
Durir" Major General Summeralrs
detail il has been his constant desire
to get the army troops out Of tenn
porary environments and into the best
available quarters and he was quick
TO grasp the desirability Of making
use Of the fine buildings at Fort Lin
coin, according to Col Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
CONSTITUTION
ISDISCUSSED
Alfred Zuger Traces DOcu.
ment's Framing, Amend
mcnts al kiwaniS Meet

How the United States constitution
was drafted and how it has helped
the nation weather each storm and
maintain its world leadership was
told 10 members Of the Bismarck
kiwanis club by Alfred Zugcr today.
This week is being observed as
know the institution Week by
klwanians.
Mr.. Iugcr said that such basic
law as the constitution Is necessary
10 the continued existence Of any
government and pointed out that, IN
other countries. although there are
not always written documents such
as this country has, Yet there are
certain basic principles on which the
government is founded. The fact
that the United States constitution
IS the supreme law Of the land and
cannot be overrdden by congress was
also pointed out by the speaker.
The three departments Of govern
lAcnt: the legislative. executive and
judicial departments made separate
by the constitution, are not peculiar
20 the United States alone, but are
81 necessity found in every civilized
government. Mr.. /uger SAID.
Traces Initial Steps
Tracing the steps which led to the
drafting and adoption OF the constl-
tuition, the speaker pointed out that
it is really 4 result OF growth III
political development beginning with
the arrival Of the first settlers in
III is country The document is the
result Of compromises after bitter
fights and dlsagreements, Mr.. Zuger
said
The reason the constitution has
endured is because il embodies the
hard common sense of its makers and
Is 4 combination Of idealism, expedi-
ency and necessity" the sreaker de-
eiated. The dross was all burned out
and only the gold remains. 1t is a
wonderful instance of how we'll the
people viii obey the mandates Of gov
eminent when they are suitable and
adapted to the conditions under which
they live"
Sounding warning lest the CON
stitut ion be 50 cluttered up with
amendments that its purpose as the
organic law be defeated, Mr.. Zuger
said that many are Of the opinion
that most If not all Of the more re
cent amendments have been Of that
nature.
The 10th amendment, dealing with
the income tax, was an example OF
the people of the United States TAX
ing grievous burden on them selves,
while the 18th amendment, provid-
ing for the popular election Of Unit
ed States senator's, in the opinion Of
a large number of people, was also a
distinct backward step. the speaker
said. The change has most certainly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13

not resulted i'm better senators, lie
averred.
The first ten amendments to the
constitution cmbody many Of the
rights gathered in the Magma Charta
as well rs the English Bill OF Righ +.
Mr. Xuger said. The history .. he
proposal and adoption Of the 18th
amendment, forbidding Il either OF Il
state or a citizen OF a foreign COIN
try 10 sue another state of the an on
in the federal courts; me i2tl
amendment, changing The mcti.oG Of
election Of the pres ldcnt arr y.cc
president, and the thirteenth amend
ment, abolishing slavery, were told
by the speaker.
The llth amcndm ant, which de
fines the individual RICH If citlz.na
IN connection with co.rt procedure,
was praised ~ the speaker us one OF
the most important OF al. he 18th
amendment. giving the coio.'ni man
the right to vote, was cal q. 'prcma-
ture" and since It's cnar'a.t nj ''vio-
lated both II spirit and N r%.t'ce.
The i9,h amendment. G.ving tho
right If suffrage to all citi.'ns with
out regard 10 sex, IN its theory Is
undoubtedly just, Mr.. huge, said, al
through pointing out mat many
statesmen believe this is "A matter
which should have been left to the
states
Take Constitution Too Lightly
Regret was expressed that a con
siderable proportion Of The popula
ton with seeming impunity takes the
Constitution too lightly. The tend
ency TO tinker with the document to.
correct any and all lls may be pass
ing IGN Of the times. but We Should
take care to see that the Fundamental
law is not changed unless for the
most urgent need and profound req
sons, Mr. Zuger said adding tha;,
~ ightly, or for the purpose Of exper-
mcnt, 20 alter or weaken the organic
Law is nothing short Of Il crime
against GU" country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
South Siders Want
Water Mains Built

Request Of residents Of the south
side for construction of a water main
extension along Front street from
Third to FIRST street and along First
street from Front street to Sweet
street was presented to the city com
mission Monday night. The proposed
extension was given cons iderable dis
russion but no definite action was
taken on the proposition. Sieners Of
the petition included w. Is. Couch.
David Jenkins. Bert Jenkins, b. Q.
Ward, J.. A. Schneider Mrs. J. W.
j Johnson and Rosa j. Huber
On petition Of J. +. Wagner, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
Ed Allen Catches
lO-pound Pike in
Minnesota Lake

Edward S. Allen, former Bismarck
attorney but now residing in Min
nesota, has established a reputation
as a fisherman. According to a clip
ping from Minnesota newspaper,
Allen, who has cottage on Franklin
lake, on August 81 caught wall
eyed pike that weighed 10 pounds.
"Mr Allen feels very proud Of his
catch as he has been trying to do
this for about 10 years, the largest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
Hearing For Driver
of Death Car to Be
at Wishek Friday

Wishck. N. d.. Sept. 13.-fSpecial
to the Tribune )-Preliminary hearing
for Philip Koch, whose car struck
and killed Esther Ley. 3. Of this city.
will be held here Friday before jus
tce Daniel Nickish.
The hearing originally was schcd-
uled for today, but was postponed.
Koch is being held under Sl.5O0
bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
ARRESTED AT MINOr

Minot. N. D.. Sept. l3-IHo-Em :
nett Swenson is held in the coanty
jail here today at the request Of the
sheriff at jamestown, accused of
having stolen an automobile. An of
ficer from jamestown is reported to
be on the way to Mnot to take Sven
son into custody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13

one caught by him being five years
ago IN Pelican Lake. which tipped
the scale at seven pounds" the clip
ping states. The 1O-pounder has been
sent to J. d. Allen, Mandan taxider-
mist. for mounting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13

in virtually all cities where traffic
direction is problem. died today.
He had been head Of the local police
force for 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
Babe Ruth WallOps
His 51st Home Run

New York, Sept. l,.-(AlD--
Babe Ruth slammed out his 5lst
home run Of the season in the
seventh inning Of the Yankee
and Cleveland game today, scOr-
ing kncnig ahead Of him. The
waliop tied the score at three all.
Hudlin was on the mound for
Tho Indians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13
WINS HORSESHOE TOURNEY

WINS HORSESHOE TOURNEY
! Dickinson.-Earl Burkhard Of Dick
inson. son Of J. W. Burkhard, state
horseshoe pitching champion, won the
tournament conducted in Dickinson in
connection with the Stark County
fair held recently. The younger
MIR. Burkhard won nine out of ten
games in the championship play. off,
and his father was among those whom
he defeated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13

commission ordered sidewalk and
driveway constructed along the east
side Of the south half Of lot /, block
=, n. r. addition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-13

POLICE CHIEF DIES
Rochester, New York, Sept. 13.-(RD
Chief of Police Joseph NJ. Quigley.
inventor of the "silent cop used