davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
~RUNIONLESS DERRY

OKLAHOMA CITY-The capital
Of Andy Payne's state is to have a
bunionless derby. Seven pairs Of
bare feminine feet will ROD the
sidewalks ~ a chiropodists' con-
vention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then anrlly
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema itcn'
letter. ringworm. noison oak. dandrniI.
children's snres. cracked hands. sore
feet and most forms Of itching SKIN
diseases. n kills germs. sfons 'teh.rs'
nsnallv restoring the skin 70 hnann-
Soar. DC: Blue Star Remedy. Sl!Uo.
Ask your drncEist.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 13.-LP-Cot-
ton spot lower; American strict
good middling ITO; good middling
11.40; strict middling l1.3O; mid
ding 11.20; strict low middling
11.50; low middling 1890; strict
good ordinary 1910; good ordinary
10.40; sales 5000 bales, 5000 Amer
lean. Receipts 1000, no American.
Futures closed quiet: July la; Oc-
tober 1852; January 1884; March
1904: May 1858.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
POTATOES
SPENT s5o.oOO IN RACE

WASHINGTON, June 13.-(P-
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. former
United States senator from New
Jersey. spent $4,000 in a futile eff
fort 70 win the republican senatorial
nomination in the recent New Jer-
sey primary. he today told the Reed
campaign funds committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
K c Live Stock Is
Steady In Trades
Throughout Day

KANSAS CITY, June 13.-iP-
Hogs: Receipts 10000; market
steady; top s9.75; butchers medium
60 choice s9.1569.70.
Cattle: Receipts $500. calves
1900; market steady: slaughter
steers good and choice $l3.25G14.65.
14.15; fed yearlings, good and
choice, $12.25@14.25; heifers sll.55
614.00; cows. good and choice SEA
IL.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; market
steady; top native lambs SIS; ewes
$4.5046.50.
CHICAGO, June 13.=lPl-Hors:
Receipts $1,000; market steady; top
$10.10.
Cattle: Receipts 10000. calves
$500; market steady; slaughter
steers good and chocie sl3.25Ml465:
common and medium SiO.O0Nl3.25;
fed yearlings $13.5O6l5.00; heifers
$1325@14.75.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; market
slow; lambs good and choice S15.2J
@17.00; medium S13.50615.25.
POTATOES
CHICAGO, June 1S.-tP-Pota-
toes, Alabama. Louisiana. Texas
sacked Bliss Triumphs S1.25GI.50
mostly S1-35@1.40, few fancy Texas
S1.60G1.65; old stock dull: Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites 81.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
Chapel Hill Cha5f

Discussing accuracy in the
newspapers, the Chicago Tri6-
une says that the keynote of
one managing editor of that pa
per was: ''You might as well
slap a man in the face as get
his name or address wrong" In
Chapel Hill two Methodist
clergymen have presented the
greatest difficulty difficulty III III the spell
ing of proper names. People
seemed never to know whether
to spell Mr.. Patterns name with
an or an o. And the name of
our present Mr.. Rozzelle-this
is more troublesome still. Only
a day or so ago a University de-
partment sent in notice in
which the name was written RO-
sell. Both these gentlemen take
the maltreatment of their names
goodnaturedly; they have be-
come accustomed to it and accept
it as one of life's inevitable trib-
ulations. When Mr.. Rozzelle was
in my office recently and we
were discussing this matter he
said; II just tell people to use
all possible e'S, rs, and pS-and
then hope for the best.
When Wrens began to build a
nest in a retired baby carriage
on the BoOkers' porch, a month
or so ago, Mr.. Booker was a
fraid stray cats would interfere,
and so he nailed a box-a per-
feet place for a nest-against
the house wall. The carriage
was then rolled to the other end
of the porch. The wrens scorned
the box and vanished. Recently
Mrs. Booker discovered that
they had come back, found the
carriage in it's new position,
made a nest in it, and hatched
out four children.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
What States Does Smith Need?

Now the figuring the result the
ton. "A Mathematcans Holiday what the New York Times
calls the next four months Give the with pencil
slightly wild look in his eyes the usual Border States
plus touch of agricultural discomfort in the West sag Wall
Street. and couple of labor strikes and he always command
majority in the Electoral College Addition division
ublaon Consider what abebodied
the LaFoee vote of four years ago. amounting to nearly
100000 votes LaFoettes 358OOO in Ohio can mean
only Of TIVE things added e the Davis Deaahey
yeoan services puts the Coolidge plurality quite
another light and Ohio the doubtful added to the Cool
dge vote the definite ntermen of Democratic party
in Ohio And if here and there still happen to fall few
thousand votes short for Hoover Smith, there always
anurban tidal anti bgotry seismic disturbance
help out"
Exercising the privilege of every citizen will indulge
in little speculation the outcome in November AS be-
ginning consider the following table:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06

THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
FRIDAY, JULY 6

FRIDAY, JULY
SATURDAY JULY
The Hampton Institute Quartete of the noted
in Memorial Hall at 7:30 complimentary to the Summer
School. There will be admission charge The public is
cordially invited
At 300 p NJ The Quaree will at the Rock Hill Bap-
s church for the coored people of Chapel Hill There will
be admission charge. The public is cordially invited.
SUNDAY, JULY
MONDAY, JULY
Mr. T. S. McCorkle will lecture musical Instruments using
all instruments of orchestra and band for demonstration
purposes Open to public. Room 8, Person Hall, P. M
TUESDAY, JULY 10
Mr. c. G. Varde will give organ recital the Episcopal
Church at 80 p NJ
The Tauran Players of Duke University will present play
"The Youngest'-in the Playmakers Theatre. Two per-
formances will be giventhe first at $3.50 p M and second
at 1880. Admission, 80 cents
Mr. Wooen will conduct party through the stadium Tues
day evening, July TO- All desiring to go will please meet Mr.
Woollen in front of Davie Hall at 100 o'clock.
Continuation of Mr. McC0rles lecture musical instru
ments. Room g. Person Hall, p. M.
WEDNESDAY, JULY II
THURSDAY, JULY IL
Violin recital by the celebrated American vionst Bernard
Ocko, Memorial Hail. $3.50 r. NJ Holders of tickets
admitted without additional charge Single admission 75c
The Fourth Annual Conference Elementary Education
begins at 800 p NJ in Gerard Hail. This conference is
sponsored jointly by the State Department Of Education and
the Summer School. The public is invited
FRIDAY, JULY 1S
Conference Elementary Education continued through
day Conference dinner at Carolina Inn at $50 Final pro-
gram Gerard Hall at $50
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
Teacher-Studen Bout
Matthews and Collins Will Meet in
Boxing Match Wednesday

R.. S. Matthews, German in
structor, and E. E. Collins, stu
dent, will meet in three round
boxing bout at 8 o'clock next
Wednesday evening in the By
mum gymnasium,
The show, arranged by the
Summer School social commit
tee, will include four bouts. 1t
IS an all Carolina card with
every one of the boxers a Caro-
lima student except Mr.. Mat
thews, the. instructor,
In the final match Ed Butler,
captain of last years boxing
team, will meet Sam Presson, his
strongest contender in the Uni
versity for the 150-pound cham
pionship. This will be a four
round match. There will be
three three-round matches: G..
c. Poindexter VS.. Bill Suggs in
the unlimited weight; and j. W.
Grew VS.. Carter Studdert and
Matthews VS.. Collins in the 139-
pound weight.
Peyton Abbott will give an
acrobatic act as a special fea-
tuTe.
All of the boxers have been
working out daily, and some ex-
ceptionally good exhibitions of
boxing are expected. A small
admission fee will be charged,
the proceeds to go toward the
purchasing of boxing equipment
for the Summer School.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
A Surprise Wedding
Miss Elizabeth HickersOn Married ia
William Roth Saturday

The village was taken by sur
prise by the marriage last Sat
urday of Miss Elizabeth Hick-
erson, niece of T. F.. Hickerson,
to- to W iiliifianf Theodore Roth of El-
kin. Rev. Alfred S. Lawrence
performed the ceremony in the
Episcopal church in the presence
of a few relatives and intimate
friends.
The only attendants were Miss
Frances Venable, maid of honor,
and and 4,hheeEaasas Reth brother of the
groom, best man.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle. The wedding
party was entertained by Mr..
Hickerson at a luncheon at the
Carolina Inn.
The bride is a graduate of St
Mary's and the University, and
| is a member of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority. The groom attended
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and is an A, T. o.
He has a position in the New
York office of the Chatham
Manufacturing company. The
couple are now on motor tour
and will be at home in New York
after August /.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
CIVIC BODY WILL
MAKE STUDY OF
COUNTY BUDGET
Association Of Citizens Prepares
To Examine All Items
Of Expense
FIGURES OPEN TO PUBLIC

This is the time of year when
the county budget is prepared.
The Orange County Civic AS
sociation, the body of citizens
who study the finahces of the
county, is going to make an
analysis of the figures. It has
postponed its meeting, which
was to take place early in July,
until the county commissioners
have completed the estimate of
costs for the coming year. When
the date of the postponed meet
ing is fixed it will be announced.
The association is working in
friendly cooperation with the
commissioners, who welcome its
interest and suggestions.
i The law requires that the pro-
posed budget be open for inspec-
tion 20 days prior to its adop-
tion, and that it be published.
1t is at some time within this 20
day period that the citizens
meeting will be held.
"The budget procedure laid
down in the new law" says Paul
Wager, secretary of the associa-
tion, "gives the people an OPP
portunity to keep informed a.
bout the expenditures of public
money and to help shape the
policy of county government.
In Orange county the commas
sioners have shown themselves
eager to receive suggestions
from citizens about roads,
schools, and other county af-
fairs"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06

One Was Fed by Jay; Now One
Swallows a String

Two robins were on the McIn-
tosh lawn. The queer actions of
the smaller one puzzled Mrs.
Mcintosh, and she went out to
investigate. The bird was flut-
tering about helplessly and, as
she looked, it fell over on it's
side.
What appeared at first to be
a worm in its mouth turned out
to be, on closer inspection, a
piece of string. Mrs. Mcintosh
pulled at it. When several
inches had come forth and the
end was not yet in sight, she de-
cided it was case for a physi-
clan, and so summoned DR.. Cal
vert Toy from next door. The
extraction of the string was re-
sumed, and when it was all out
there were eight feet of it.
This is Mrs. McIntosh's second
strange adventure with a robin.
A few years ago she espied a
young robin being fed by a jay
bird. This naturally astonished
her, since she had always heard
of the cruelty and all-around
wickedness of jays. When she
approached she found that the
robin was blind; its inability to
feed itself had evidently aroused
a latent merciful instinct in the
heart of the jay.
Mrs. Mcintosh not only sees
interesting things but knows
how to tell of them vividly. Her
talent for narrative has been in
herited by her eldest son, who
is a star reporter on the New
York Herald Tribune.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
Vacation Bible School
Opens Monday at Baptist Church and
Continues for Two Weeks

A vacation Bible school for
children from 5 to IA years old
will be held in the Baptist
church every day except Satur-
day and Sunday for the next two
weeks, beginning Monday. II
will be in session from $3.50 to
II 80 in the morning.
Registration is scheduled for
four O'Clock this friday after
noon at the church. Last sum
mer 81 children were enrolled
and about 100 are expected this
summer.
Rev. Eugene Olive and his
assistant, L. H. Tapscott, will be
the directors, and they will be
assisted by about dozen volun-
teer teachers.
The program will consist OF
the reading of passages from the
Bible, storytelling, supervised
play, music, and drills.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06

If Smith carries Illinois with 20 votes) he can lose New
Jersey from the above list and still win he carries Illinois
ana loses Massachusetts ne will be votes short victory
II ne carries Ohio with "a votes the only above
list that he afford to lose is Maryland \
Carrying any one of the following states addition those
the a6oVe list Will leave him one vote short of victory Cali
fornla (l3) Wisconsin (13), Iowa (13).
Less popuous states which sometimes spoken of as
doubtful or possibly Democratic follows with the num-
Der OF electoral votes of each set down parenheses Arizona
9 New Mexico 3d. Nevada 49, Delaware (3) Montana (
Colorado (6) Rhode Island Isl - ~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
Mr.. Mobiles Address

In his address at the Fourth of
July celebration in Memorial
Hall, M. C. S. Noble said: "Edu-
cation is the means of perpetu-
ating the great government for
which our fathers fought and
died" He emphasized the need
of getting well qualified elemen-
tary school teachers and paying
them well. He recalled the
pioneer work done in North Car
olina a century ago, for public
school education.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
Boys Baseball League
CarrborO, Winner over Chapel Hill,
Plays Winston Salem Today

The Carrboro boys baseball
team, having defeated Chapel
Hill Wednesday, will play Win
Salem, this afternoon (Fri-
day. at $3.50 on the Carrboro
school grounds. The game is
part of the junior baseball pro-
gram of the American Legion for
1928 1928.
The arrangements for the
game are being made by men,
bers of the local post of the
American Legion under the
chairmansh.p of j. O. Harmon,
Post Commander.
The team winning today's
game wifi wifi be dis district Il iet S
and viii be eligible to enter the
eliminations for the state title.
The North Carolina team win
ming the state title will compete
in the national eliminations of
the American Legion contest.
The public is invited to attend
the game at Carrboro this af-
ternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
FIRE CALL DECKS
STREET WITH GAY
NIGHT GARMENTS
False Alarm Brings out Fancy
Patterns in Pajamas and
Dressing Gowns
THE VILLAGE ASSEMBLIES

A few minutes before mid
night Monday the Terrible Horn
blew. Most of the village was
asleep-but none of it remained
asleep after the first below.
A fire in Chapel Hill is not on
ly a fret is a social event
which nobody with proper re-
gard for his community stand
= ing dares to miss. And so the
inhabitants leapt out of their
beds. Some took to the street
ON foot; some rushed for their
automobiles, started their en-
gines, switched on their lights,
and stormed away.
The fire engine came roaring
and changing down the main
street and stopped at the
woman's building. The alarm
turned out to be false-there
was no fire.
l found Parker Daggett stand
ing before his house in his pa
jamas and took him into the
Ford. We proceeded down the
slope in the glare of what SEEM
ed to be million headlights and
saw a gaudy display of pajamas,
dressing gowns, and kimOnas.
Some of the spectators lowered
furtively in the shadows of
trees and shrubbery, but many
walked up and down the side
walks, and out in the roadway,
apparently pleased to exhibit
their gay-hued garments.
AS | rounded the corner by
Mrs. Fred Patterson's | met
Registrar T. J. Wilson, Jr., and
his toga-like costume recalled to
me the Romans about whom he
used to tell me in Latin class %
years ago. A little further on |
saw a woman's figure in a flam-
ing ing red kinaona with lace trim
mings, but whether it was Irish
or Valenciennes lace or not /
can't say. And as | came back
to the main street by the Kluttz
place | saw E. J. Woodhouse in
a gown that came decorously to
his feet, surveying the scene
with ffeeAAaea 81 s.4a4ls sls, st and
stately.
The only fully clad man | saw
was w. c. Coker. He was
dressed in the height of fashion,
as if fresh from one of the city's
night clubs.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06

The hope for a Smith victory
must rest first upon the assump-
ton that he will carry the Solid
South. There is talk of the pos
sibility of his losing some of this
territory because of the dry and
anti-Catholic opposition, but |
believe that he will carry the IL
states that went for Davis in
1924.
Next to be considered are the
so-called border states where
Coolidge won four years ago:
Maryland, West Virginia, Ken
lucky, and Missouri. West Vir-
ginia turned down its own son,
Davis, in the last presidential
election, and my guess is that it
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
Talk on Musical Instruments

T. Smith McCorkle, member
of the faculty in the Univer-
sity's department of music, will
deliver two lectures on musical
instruments in room 8, Person
hall, next week-one at A O'Clock
Monday and one at A o'clock
Tuesday. He will use all the
band and orchestra instruments
for demonstration purposes.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
Party viii Visit Stadium

Charles T. Woollen, business
manager of the University, will
conduct a party to the Kenan
Stadium next Tuesday evening.
All who want to go should be at
Davie hall at 7 o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
Miss Louise Latta Engaged

Mrs. Jennie Patterson Latta
has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Louise
Latta, to Allen Stainback, for
merly of Greensboro, now of
Northport, Long Island. The
marriage will take place in the
early fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06

will go Republican this year. So
| have omitted it from the bor-
der states in the accompanying
table. 1t seems to me Maryland,
Kentucky, and Missouri ought
to be put down in the Smith col
umn.
Next, New York. No repu-
table political calculator thinks
Smith can win without New
York. He has been elected Gov
ernor four times, and he won
over over Roosevelt by 109, 200
in the same election in which
Coolidge won over Davis by
$4,000. Winning in a state
contest in New York is very diff
Continued on page tWo)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
Edward Vann Parker

A son, Edward Vann Parker,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. v.
Parker Tuesday, July 3. This
was the parents wedding ami
yersary.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
Elizabeth Buie HELEN

A daughter, Elizabeth Buie
HELEN, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George HELEN Wednesday, July
A.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
Collier Cobb. Sd

A son, Collier Cobb, Sd, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Collier
Cobb, Jr., Tuesday, July 8.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-07-06
Featherstone COIlides with Cow

FeatherStOne COIIIdeS WIN COW
A cow dashed in front of
Chief of Police Featherst0ne as
he drove along the highway near
Carrboro Wednesday night. The
COW was killed and the police
car was disabled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
German Girl Breaks
.S1ui71 Record

Nadversaries before The finish line
was crossed.
The Fights remaining for the
semi. finals were California. England
and Canada. The fortunate one
among the three will draw b bye
and automatically 20 into the final.
The remaining two win race it out
/ in the semi.finaI tomorrow for the
honor of competing iii the final.
stephen H0iAikO, of Buffalo. 1T III,
defeated pntAch, OF CzechosloValSia,
on foul in boxing.
Hoiaik0 won the first two rounds
easily. displaying clever footwork
He was hitting pOtsch AZ viii In the
third round when the latter began
holding ard buttine with lis head
Finally the referee disqualified him
FOR hitting below the belt.
Tommy Iown, New York passed
out Of the welterweisht elimii1a-
tons. III which he WAS expected to
gain the title. when declared 4
loser to Landini, Argentine. The
decision was unpopular with the
Americans, AZ I.oWfl apparently had
the better Of the fight, otlteeofitia
the Argentine III many ok the ex.
changes and badly cutting his left
eye in the third round.
George kojac, youthful New York
swimming star, today broke the
worlds record for the 1uO-meter
backstroke in the elimination heats.
kojac was timed In 1:O9 Id. In
the same heat, Iriye. of Japan, took
second. and Cchumburs, OF Ger
many, third.
The old record was Ill 20, held
by Walter Lauffer. OF the United
States. The record was made In
Berlin, June 90. 1873.
The next two heats also turned
out we'll for the United states, both
being won by Americans.
Walter Lauter, OF Chicago, won
the second heat in 1:12 as. The
Britisher, Bresford, was second.
while Bitskey. OF. Hungary, took
third place.
Paul Wyatt, of Uniontown, Pa.
won the third heat in 1a4. Iun.
fail, Of Sweden, took second place.
The first two to finish in each
heat and man making the best
third place time qualify for the
sen1ifinals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
AIR IS PUMPED
INTO SUNKEN
ia
lContlnued from FIRST PACED

Continued from First Page.l
unexpectedly directly under the
bow 81 the destroyer.
IA aeapiAnA which went up ifnn1ed-
iAEeIv after the crash, reported that
the craft was plainly visible at the
bottom only i short distance away
from the Battleship Brindiai
Admiral FoSchifI. aboard the
Isrindisi. III directing the rescue op.
efAtions.
Hone FOR Rescue Dim
1t u Feared that the Erecting Of
4 rescue win Be extremely difficult
but the signals from the Inflated
craft showing that some, 1t least.
are awe, hope that the trapped
men may b. saved.
The Fla ii one 81 10 of IT. class
built 1t Leghorn in 1915 and 1917.
1t was engaged Id coastal defense.
Its displacement ii $50 tons ct
the surface and s1s when sub.
merged. II il about 80 feet in
length.
The sinking Of the Ed Ii similar
In many respects to the sinking OF
the American submarine 81 on
December 4, 1921. or Provlneetown.
Mass.
The last serious disaster to Italian
ufiuerseas craft occurred In August,
1925. when the submarine SebAstiano
yeniero. with SO men aboard. dis
appeared during naval manouveurs
off Sicily and was never found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-07
SEARCH WIRE OK
FOR DEAD
q InternaIIonaI 80 sarvIes

BY international News. services
MOUNDS, ILL.,. Aug, q With the
right Of way cleared to permit the
running OF trains. wrecking crews
today were still searching the
tangled mass Of upturned sleeping
cars for possible other victims of the
illinois Central wreck here yester.
day morning.
The disaster occurred after 4
sewer pipe which had dropped from
Il fright car. derailed the north.
bound Chicasaw limited bound from
Memphis to st. Louis. al half
minute later. train M. 5, south
bound from Chicago to New Orleans
reared along and crashed into the
derailed Chickasaw.
Eight known Dead
The known dead today stood AZ
eight. Two hundred were injured
SO OF whom were taken to hospitals
at Carlo, I'll. Two Of the latter
may die, ii was said.
Four OF the dead were unidenti.
fled negro women. The other bodies
were identified as.
Mrs. Bud snyder, West Orange
N. j.. vaudeville actress;
Joseph Zdencl<. 4SS Gregory ST.
West Orange, N. ~, brother Of
Mrs. Snyder, vaudeville actor.
William Douglas, pullman porter
Il. "A. brennan, OF Nation, lila
I'D Whalen, conductor OF the
said his train had been
warned OK the sewer pipe on thA
RIGHT or way, but that they cams
upon 1t hair a mile nearer than tbs
spot described In the warning mes.
sage.