davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14
YOUR HOSPITAL

Your hospital is not money making institution, is not operated for pro seeks only to help the sick the needy and distressed It is for the protection of the people of this community. At any hour its walls may stand a stuHdy bulwark between your home and grim tragedy.
 It knows no creed; knows neither rich poor; none go aided from its doors because they lack the present means to pay
 Measured in terms of humanity and service it is an institution to afford every citizen of Seward thrill of pride
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14
THE IDES OF MARCH

Beware the ides of March!
 So cried the Soothsayer to mighty Caesar as he walked the streets of Rome
 But that long ago.
 Today met my neig ghbor walked the streets of this little Alaskan city. Constraint and misunder standing marred our greeting.
 Not always has this been true, for when last June brought to our Northern land sense of plenty and prosperity l knew him for my friend Through the swift summer side by side we labored for the common veal; not always in agreement but with unity of purpose and my faith in his integrity strong and 
 So to the autumn when looked back upon the things had accomplished, the mistakes had made knowing each others weakness, each others faults but holding for each other deep and tolerant regard.
 Then suddenly it was winter The margins of our lives drew in about us. Our personal ambitions, our hopes for gain grew large again. With the deeping world grew smaller and against this nar- rowed background faults bulked large. The pecu- harlties that afforded tolerant amusement be- came irritations. The gardens of friendship was intended
 The turning of the year seemed slower then but at last 1t was March.
 March-with reluctant spring still far away now meet my neighbor with consrant. In mysterious way differences of opinion have become personal antagonisms. l question his honor he questions mine Yet the men who worked together in har- monv not so long ago.
 The winter, the close contacts, the circumscribed existence have distorted our perspective and couded our vision. When summer differences will be forgotten in unity of purpose will have faith in neighbor. He will have faith in me.
 Would that the old Roman soothsayer might pluck the sleeve of my neghbor and me and bid us too, Be- ware the Ides of March!
 Knowing that must eventually shutfle off tht mortal coil hope to do it painessly So did one W. Dyer of Lewisham, Eng, who padded his neck s( that he might hang himself in comfort. But it didn' work, and he is recovering after mild choking spell Which again reminds us, should all hang together to speak, for the sake of progress.
 comparatively mild winter again Illustrates tn truth that Providence tenpers the wind to the shor, lanlb-in Wall Street and elsewhere but who in heel opened up the ce-box these last few days?
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14

MT. Flynn, section foreman at Mile 20. is in the city for 8 few days vlcit with his family.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Ray c. Larsen: MT. and Mrs. w. B. Miller, Nome Alaska; Sam Schucklin, Robert c Wakelin, Seattle; Al Monsin; Wm Hunter; Bob Lee; L. M. Carrigan; MT. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson, Nome; J. P, Morgan, Juneau; O. Chisholm Anchorage.
 OVERLAND mn Peter Hermesky Fairbanks; Melvin Hein; E. Love dahl; Nick Kodak; G. s. Hanley;
 SEWARD-J. |. Reed, Valdez; MT Gustafson.
 GILLLAND-John Nelson, Mil. 12; Leo Ohnhauser, Moose Pass.
 L. w. Bishop, Prince of Hosts, Russian River, returned home today after a days business vis' it in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-14

A comparatively mild winter again illustrates the truth that Providence tenpers the wind to the shorn lanlb-in Wall Street and elsewhere but who in heck opened up the ice-box these last few days?
La gaceta., 1931-08-21
No puedo.

s1bnes entire ellos, maxine al
m~anifestar Morgado ser amigo
desde pequeno del Catcher Her.
nandez, de Gradiaz, no Sc "A
Impulse castigo, 10 que es do
aplaudir; ell reporter cree que
no volYeran a ocurrir mas Incl
denies en- los juegos restantes.
Tambien fue llamado ante los
presentes nuestro colega Joe Ro
driguez, reporter de La Ira
d%ucci6n", para que no pusiera
NADIA que no Sc ajustara a 10
exlcto; el dijo que ESQ era 10
que hacia, pero ellos lie indica-
ron tratara de disimular cual-
quier falta, pues son involunta-
riaS. Y termin6 la junta. Ell Sr.
presidente pidi6 ammonia entire
todos.
H. DOminguez, J.
La gaceta., 1931-08-21
SERIE 9NTER-FABRICAS

En- los salones del City Hall,
Sc reunieron los managers que
representa- las distintas move
mas que forman este premio, ba-
10 la presidencia del Sr. W. L.
Quinlan, persona correcta y ca
ballerosa. Ell principal punto a
tratar era sobre una protesta
presentada por la novena Don
Julian, por interferencia ocurri-
da ell pasado Domingo en- ell jue-
go efectuado contra ell team de
Garcia Y Vega. Despues que Pc
riquin, ell Manager de los Astu-
res, correctamente en- parties, en-
otras algo violento, hizo una de-
.fensa razonada, puesto que no
neg6 la interferencia, aunque
hiZo yer no fue intencionada por
parte del corredor Morgado, le
TOGO a su vez a Manuel de Diego
quien dirige las huestes de Ora
diaz. Tambien con frases exal-
tadas, dentro de la correction,
prob6 de una manera fehaciente
que lie asistia Ia raz6n, y por Ill
La gaceta., 1931-08-21
Pieitos y Oivorcios

Corte Federal: Lillian Backus
contra A. M. Anderson, recibi-
dor de Primer Banco Nacional
de st. Petersburg; Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad contra
Hattie E. Rogers Y D. H. Ro-
gers.
Corte del Circuito: Anna Gar
cia Martinez contra Amado Mar
tinez; Marie Fernandez contra
Jesus Fernandez; Canton Hair
contra Thomas Hair; Lena
Roos contra William w. Wigg-
ms; r. S. Booth contra O. T.
Stone; Catherine Mae Byrd
contra Ernest Byrd; Urbano
Perez contra Manuel Osiel; An
ME Marie Herdin contra South
Georgia Live Stock Co.
La gaceta., 1931-08-21

timo, Duran, Manager de Fila.
DELTA dijo breves frases y, nj
habiendo otro que quisiera de.
cir algo, ell presidente Quinlan
con ell Manual de la L;ga ante
lel, do su fallo. Segun la Liga.
teniendo ell jugador la bola er
la mano esperandos al corredor.
81 este tropieza y lie tira la pc
lota ell corredor es Out, de 10
c~ontrario 81 ell jugador esta en-
la Inca y en- espera de la este
ride Y ell corredor no puede pa
sar, tiene que desviarse aunque
cola la pelota Y 10 toque faltan-
do una cuarta, ell corredor es
safe.
Esta es nueva regla, segun
Mr.. Quinlan explico. Ahora sien
do ell case de los de Gradiaz, CO.
mo ell primero explicado, ell ia
Ito es justo.
Ell juego lego al sexto inning,
oradapdo r NOV G q favor do
Don Julian.
Esta novena escai5 el segundo
puesto por tai motive. En- Guam
to al jugador Morgado, de Gar
cia y Vega, despues de deponer
ante la junta, ell presidente en-
tendiendo que todos son obreros
y no puede haber rencores nj
La gaceta., 1931-08-21
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell Brooklyn hizo cuatro ca
rreras en- la Ultima entrada, al
canzando la victoria.
Lopez bate6 dos hits.
Chicago 1c, All, lie; Brooklyn
4c, 8h, Be.
La gaceta., 1931-08-21
'f'''Mt:1ON
OFF ptERTl'

Ell movimiento de entrada en-
ell puerto Sc redujo aver al arri-
DO de las barcas S. d. Warri-
ner y Waukeska, que las trajC
ell remolcador Cadmus.
Sc hicieron a la mar los vapo
res americanos Crawford Y Gu
ba Y ell ingles Poizella. Este Ill
timo lleva un cargamento de
MADEIRA para puertos del Rio de
la Plata.
La gaceta., 1931-08-21

I'm bout interesante: Youns
Manuel Quintero contra Jos(
Cortez.
Con una garantia, los pasa.
jes, etc., Sc pudiera traer a esl
pareja.
En- Idaho ell "huracan Sc
convirti6 en- un "aguacerito".
La gaceta., 1931-08-21
LIGA AMERICANA

Babe Ruth bate6 aver su "a
cuadrangular de la temporada
Gehrig tambien bate6 de zion
rom, pero 6pas6 del 49,.
New York 7c, 11h, lie; St.
Luis &c, 5h, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, 4e; Chicagc
lie, 19h, Be.
Boston &c, Oh, 2e; Detroit 7c
13h, Re.
Washington &c, Oh, lie; Cleve
land 10c, 17h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1931-08-21

YsCincinnati 1c, Oh, lie; New
York &c, III, lie.
PittsburgS 1c, &c, De. Boston
&c, 5h, De.
Pittsburg SC, 11h, Pc; Boston
&c, 12h, De.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25
this amendment had been

this amendment had been
overthrown on the ground
that it wasra titled by state
legislatures instead of by
state conventions, it would
seemp robable that other
amendments also would have
to go for the same reason.
The opponents of prohibition
have ben fighting the legality
of this amendment for 10
years, and their time and eff
forts seem to have been vast
ed. They can take the amend
ment out any time that they
can secure the same support
that put it in, and they will
have to work along that line
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25

munity, to educate the people
up to the idea of buying their
supplies at home. But the
education can not be all on
one side. Both the business
people and the purchasing
public have to cooperate to-
ward this common end, of
keeping the home resources
at home. The purchasing
public must be shown the ad-
vantage of using their re-
sources to build up their home
community. All the business
people have to cooperate by
using all the best modern
methods for retaining the
homet rade. In many com
munities, the business people
are constantly preaching to
the home folks about buying
at home, and yet they fail to
as they should, they
fail to keep their business
places up to date.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25

slated for Princess Anne, Md, to
succeed Rev. II. G. Budd, who has
announced his intention of retiring
at the next conference and moving
to Dover. Rev. L. Z. WimbroW,
assistant pastor of Grace NJ. E.
Church at Wilmington, recently
accepted an invitation to go to
Pocomoke City, though a change
in arrangements may send Rev. E.
H. Dashiell, of Delmar, to POGO
moke. Rev John E. Parker, of
FELTON,, Del, is said to be consider
ing going to Princess Anne or New
Castle. 1t is also reported Rev.W.
G. Harris of Georgetown, Del. may
be slated for Cambridge, and Rev.
Omar E. Jones, now pastor of the
Cambridge church, for Georgetown
Rev. w. E. Harrison, Jr., pastor of
McCabe Church, Wilmington, has
been invited to return, but may
trade pastorates with Rev. Samuel
McWilliams, of Asbury Church,
Salisbury. Rev. G. L. Withey,
pastor of Union Church, Whining
ton, may be transferred to another
conference farther north, because
of his health and that of his fam
ily.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25
to get anywhere.
MINISTER'S DISCUSS CHANGE
Crisfield Prepares For Coming NJ.
E. Conference to Convene April s

Though present indications point
to few pastoral changes at the
forthcoming annual session of the
Wilmington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church to
open at Asbury Church in Crisfield
Md, April 8, several acceptances
of invitations have been noted and
others may follow. Bishop II.
Lester Smith, of the Chattanooga
Area, will preside, and the Rev.
Thomas S. Sard, pastor Of the
church, will be the conference host.
Thus far the following conference
changes have been recorded and
will be acted upon at the coming
sessions. Rev. r. t. Thawley, of
Cecilton, Md, is being mentioned
as successor to Rev. ]. r. Bick-
ing, who will go to Berlin, Md. He
is also mentioned for the New Cas-
tie, Del, charge to succeed Rev. T.
r. Van Dyke, who is said to be
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which II
is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch
first insertion and SO cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices. Is cents per line per
issue.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25
By: Walter F. Keith,
VIM. NJ. Hughes,
Thos. j. Moore.

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT.
The Board of Assessment will sit
to hear appeals on the following
dates in April, 1881.
Smyrna, Wed, April 15-Walter
F.Keith's Store-1O Am. to PM.
Clayton, Thurs, April 16-J. r.
Clements Store $50 a. M. to II
Noon.
Kenton, Thurs, April 10 Post
Office, Kenton-1. 80 PM. to PM.
Leipsic, Fri, April IA. S.
Moore & Bro. Store-1O AM. to y
Noon.
4 Cheswold, Fri, April 17-B. H.
Emory Store e-1.30 PM. to 8 Pm.
Dover, Sat, April Is Board of
Assessment Office, Dover 9 A. NJ.
to 1890 P. M.
Willow Grove, Mon, April 20
J. t. Dodd's Store-10 AM. to IL
Noon.
Masten's Cor, Monday, April 20
MINERS Store-130 PM. to 8
P NJ
Camden, Tues, April 21-Post
Office-9.30 Am. to II Noon.
Wyoming, Tues, April 81 Pow
ell & Co. Store-1 PM. to PM.
FELTON,, Wed, April % -Eaton's
Store-1O AN. to IL Noon.
Frederick, Wed, April 22-Post
Office PM. to 3 PM.
Harrington, Thurs, April 23-A.
c. Creadick's Office-1O A. NJ. to 8
P. NJ.
Woodside, Fri, April "a -Hoch's
Store-10 AM. to II Noon.
Pennington, Fri, April 24-Post
Ofice-1.30 PM. to 3 Pm.
Dover, Sat, April 25- Board of
Assessment Office, Dover 9 A. NJ
tc 1890 PM.
Houston, Mon, April 27-Post
Office-10 Am. to IL Noon.
Bowers Beach, Mon, April 81
Coverdale's Store-1.3O PM. to 3
PM.
Milford, Tues, April 28-J. II.
Humes & Son Store-1O AM. to 3
p. NJ
Magnolia, Wed, April 2s-John-
sons Store-10 Am. to IL Noon.
Dover, Thurs. April 3O-Board
Of Assessment Office, Dover-9 A.
M. to 430 p. Nj.
BY: w. F. Keith,
VIM. M. Hughes,
Thos. J. Moore,
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT \
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. Second Class matter

Mrs. Estelle w. Tschudy
who IS representing this dis
trict in the Legislature now in
session at Dover, is making a
good record. Though she has
been busy as chairman of the
House Committee on Educa-
ton and interested in other
important legislation, she has
nevertheless been alert to the
needs of her constituents in
Smyrna and Duck Creek Hun
dred. Her interest and activ-
lty, as noted on our first page
in this issue, has just been re-
sponsible for the passage of a
bill in the House, almost
unanimously, for Kent Coun-
ty to borrow money to pay
James r. Mott for his bridge
on the Woodland Beach Road
looking to the county taking
over said bridge and marsh
road leading from the con-
crete road down as far as the
Mott farm to Woodland
Beach. Efforts have been
made to interest Kent County
Levy Court OF the Legislature
for years to put such a pro
ject thru but it remained for
Mrs. Tschudy to present a bill
and get it thru the House and
started on its way to victory.
q good road all the way will
be the making Of Woodland
Beach and since nearly all
bayside resorts now have an
improved road, citizens of up
per Kent and lower New Cas-
tie Counties feel an old and
established recreation center
like Woodland Beach should
have the same consideration.
Mrs. Tschudy is being COM
for her splendid work.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25
Monday, April 13, 1881
AT 5 O'CLOCK p, M

At the Front Door of The Clayton Bank
and Trust Company, Clayton, Delaware
The following described real estate. to-wit /:
All that certain farm or tract of land
situated in Kenton Hundred. Kent County
and State of Delaware. lying on the West
side OF the public road leading from
Blackiston's Cross Roads to Delaneys, ad-
joining lands formerly of Edward Arm
strong. lands of John Start. lands of the
heirs Of Jacob Hurlock and lands of Ed
ward Hart, containing ninety-eight acres
and forty-six square perches of land. be
the same more or less. and being the same
lands and premises conveyed in fee unto
William r. Reihm by deed of John H.
Reihm and Sarah E. Reihm, Executors of
John I. Reihm. deceased. bearing date the
18th day Of February. A. D. 1917 and Of
record in the Office Of the Recorder Of
Deeds in and for Kent County, in Deed
Book g. Vol. IL. Page 22l.
The improvements thereon being a two
story frame dwelling house. horse and COW
stable, wagon shed. corn crib, poultry
house and other small outbuildings.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
Attest: William Virdin, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25
Notice to Creditors:

Notice is hereby given that the estate or
interest Of John II. Reihm. Bessie F. Dom
nelly. Mary Z. Donovan. Howard C.
Reihm. Adde Darrell. Dora Walton, Mar
garet NJ. Reihm, Elizabeth Meredith. Char
les F. Reihm. Mary E. Ford. Bertha ].
Graham, William n Reihm. Elsie Shuster,
Thomas NJ. Reihm. Annie Jones. George S.
Reihm. Emma Walz. c. Arthur Reihm.
kesiah Crossley. W. Scott Reihm. EstelIa
keihm. Louis Reihm and ElwoOd Reihm.
in the above described premises will be sold
as above set forth. and all persons having
or claiming any lien or eneumbrance
against the estate or interest of any of
the parties entitled to the shares in the
premises are hereby notified to appear in
the Office of the Clerk of said Court at
Dover on or after the said 18th day of
April. A. d. 1881 and make proof of said
claim.
CHARLES L. HARMONSON,
Trustee
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25
Terms of Sale

25fo Of the purchase money must be paid
the undersigned Trustee on the day OF
sale. The percentage 70 paid shall ~ treaf-
ed As 4 part Of the purchase money if the
other terms are complied with. otherwise
shall be forfeited for noncompliance. The
sale shall be returned to the Orphans Court
az Dover on Saturday the 18th day of
April, a. D. 1881 at 10 o'clock for con
hrmation. On or before that time the bal
ance Of the purchased money must be paid
and be deposited in the Farmers Bank at
Dover and certificate of deposit delivered
70 the undersigned Truste for return to the
Court with return of sale.
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25

The United States Supreme
Court has decided, as most
people expected, that the 18th
amendment to the Constitu-
tion was legally adopted. If
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25
NOTICE
TAXPAYERS

The Assessment for 1881 will be
hung up in the following places for
your inspection on or before April
8, 1881, and will remain there IN
til the appeal days are over. Please
take notice of your assessment as
there have been numerous changes
made.
First District Frank Webb's
Store, Smyrna; Walter F. Keith's
Store, Smyrna.
Second District-A. S. Moore &
Bro, Store, Leipsic; Willard M.
Hinkle Store, Dover.
Third District. r. Clements
Store, Clayton; Post Office, Kenton.
Fourth District Scotton's Store,
Hartly; Edward Thompson's Store,
Hazletville.
Fifth District-H. M. Helms
Store, Division ST., Dover; Wise's
Drug Store, Dover; Nissens' Store,
Loockerman ST., Dover.
Sixth District j. T. Dodd's
Store, Willow Grove; MINERS
Store, Masten's Corner.
Seventh District Post Office,
Camden; Powell & Co., Hardware
Store, Wyoming; Post Office, Wood
side.
Eighth District -Eatons Store,
FELTON,; Post Office, Frederick.
Ninth District-A. @. Creadick's
Office, Harrington; Post Office,
Pennington.
Tenth District - Post Office.
Houston; J.H. Humes & Son Store,
Milford.
BY: Walter F. Keith,
VIM. NJ. Hughes,
ThOS II Moore
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
r E A l. E S T A T E

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and
for Kent County. the undersigned Trustee,
Will sell at public or auction or vendue on
Smyrna times., 1931-03-25

1t should be one of the main
aims in a progressive com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

worn. The second woman stepped into
the car and was driven Off. She was
Mrs. Nellie. The first was visiting
patient who had been prevailed on to
assist in the escape.
Mrs. McHie had gone to Baltimore
originally to be treated at Johns Hop
kins for an injury from a fall while
travelling in Germany. She came into
prominence few years back when in
the course of legal trial she said that
the more she saw of human beings
the more she cared for her dogs" and
that she would leave her fortune to
animals. She said later that she was
not fully earnest about this.
ICopyright 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

MilIer-Lacey & Co., Inc.
264 Carroll st. NV.
Freddy's Hardware Co.
Silver Spring, Md.
Damascus Electric Co.
GaitherSburg. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

reasons and is serving with the dependability
delivering constant heat, day and night with care
trouble.
"Sent dsapponts those who select it. J. H. Maxwell
of Boston, eat time has Silent Automatic failed
heat the satisfactorily noselesy and with tenn
perature" S. D. Hines of Keller, Va tells Last Christ
we closed house for week When returned
found the same temperature when we left
You find Sent youwho will tell you the same
thing. Our entire list of owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
HERE'S
24-HOUR COMFORT FOR
Sore
Feet

Have pity on your sore. burning feet!
The minute you put them in TIZ bath
they'll thank you. You can just feel
cool comfort soaking In as pain is drawn
out. Comfort comes instantly and stays
for "a hours. Acids and poisons-the
cause of pain, swelling, bad odors and
itching-are destroyed. Tired muscles
soothed and revived. Tender feet made
hardy-ready to carry you happily on
your way. For the quickest and Surest
relief-for 24-hour foot comfort-try
this way. All druggists sell TIZ tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
THIEF GETS PROBATION
Man Pleading Jobless Distress Is
Given Clemency by Court.

Declaring that he had stolen clothes
because he was out Of work and had no
money to purchase garments for his
small children, Thomas Fl. Bradley,
1400 block of Oak street, received elem
ency from Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Pc.
lice Court today.
The man was arrested when he was
seen to remove clothing f1om line in
the back vard of an Oak street resi-
dence. Police said that all of the ar
ticleS we're for children
Judge Schuldt ordered probation for
the man after hearing his story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
MOTHER HERE AIDS
ESCREAT ASYLUM
Mrs. Susan MuIhaII Reveals
Daughters Flight in Plea
to End Commitment.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May IA pending
court action here this afternoon re-
vealed the escape of Mrs. Isabel D. Nc
HE of New York from the Sheppard
and Enoch Pratt Hospital in Baltimore
last Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie, a wealthy woman, had
been committed to the Baltimore asylum
last December, having been taken from
a hotel room at night by private de-
tectives on an AFFIDAVIT signed by her
mother, Mrs. Susan ]. Mulhall of Wash
ington, D. G.
Mrs. MulhalI, in an aff1davit offered
by lawyer In New York today, said
that she had been miSinformed as to
the contents of the paper she signed
last Winter, that she does not believe
her daughter is incompetent. and asks
that she be appointed special guardian
York Hotel.
Clergyman Plans Escape.
The escape was arranged, according
to Mrs. Nellie and her attorney, by all
Episcopal clergyman in Brooklyn, an
old friend of the Nellie family. He
tried to see Mrs. Nellie during the
Easter season. Permission was refused,
Mrs. Nellie said, until the clergyman
promised not to discuss Mrs. McHie's
departure from the asylum.
Later Mrs. Mulhal telephoned to her
daughter, and the clergyman talked
with her. Fearing that the converse
ton might be overheard, he and Mrs.
Nellie talked rapidly in German and
in French.
Gets Out BY Ruse.
On Saturday afternoon an automo-
bile was admitted to the grounds of
the hospital. In 1t were a man and
q woman. The woman wore a veil.
Twenty minutes after she had entered
the hospital q woman came out wear
ing the same clothes the visitor had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
Nirdlinger Trial Nears.

NICE, France, May IL (P-Charlotte
Nixon Nirdlinger viii go on trial May
20 on a charge of shooting her ilus-
band, the Philadelphia theatrical mag
nate. in their villa here last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
Building Record in Britain.

@0AH14a6 @5VVV@U IN -
New buildings erected In Britain in
the last four years totaled 1,018,1s0, or
one for every 40 people in the country,
according to the annual report Of the
commissioners of internal revenue.
Last years figure was $3.50 new