davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
Loss Of an Ocean steamer.

LoSpoy. Feb. i2.--on November 2s
the British steamer Thanemorc, Cap.
tain Butcher. left Baltimore for Lon
don. Since that date nothing has been
heard of the vessel except that she wss
seen of the capes shortly after her de-
parture from Baltimore. A LOT of
1vrecka9e seen by passing vessel
about 100 miles north of Chesapeake
bay is believed 10 be that os the Thape-
more. Her owners hSve given her mp
ss lost She carried crew Of thirty
four persons. There were also twelve
cattienen on board. There were 5s3
head of cattle on hoard the Thanemore.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

CoLuNnrs, O.. Feb. l2 TIE National
Miners Convention adopted resolu-
ton that all miners and mine workers
in the United states demand the eight
hour work day May next, and that no
miner remain In the mines longer
than eight hours. The system Of idle
coal days is 10 he abolished and the
executive committee is instructed ~
provide means for the enforcement If
the eight-hour per day system The
Legislature 81 each state is requested
IN pase law that al coal shall be
weighed before screening
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

Foxr pu LAC. Wis. FEB iz.--e.Ders1
r x. Brsrr hss received y. SOC from TIE
St psnl railroad company for INJURIES
received bv Krs. Ersgz IN rsl1ress sc-
cfdent sboTt frs years srol
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

B1esAscx. n D., Feb 1sb--Tss Houss
on Wednesday pssse5 The BIZ W re-
submit " IRE people tfs question ~
prohibition srDendment se the egnstise-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

svrrvev7vrD, III. Fen. 1a,-Tbe JOINT
sesssosn bs1lgfses fee times for s~nstor
wffh1rf result, esch ~nte st2nding;
fslner. 1es Lipslsy, iss, sselie. :
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
By BUYING

w viii psv ths shc~e reward fsr anv esss - Lfvz
rosp sfne nv-pspsss ss-k Hesncsr indigestion, Ccr
xsfr.stcn Ccstl~rnsss essrcs Win Vests
t-rsshle LIVER rtil< ths dirscters are strictly
ec-nriird vita Thrv are rsrsiv vczvt.sle ard never
far - xf~- sstf-fs-sfon. Sugar Cr>srt large scxes
ronfs9sinw e PiHs, > cents Re~avc ~ eount-rfsies
ss5 irnitaFscrs. Ths geurir~ merufsetursr cniy ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
HEALTH IS WEALTH

De. Z. G. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr-
MIMI. guaranteed specific for Hysteria. DizZi-
ness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostrat!on caused by the
Use OF ascoho. or tobacco, " Wakefulness. Mental
Depression. softening OF the Brain resulting
In insanity and leading 70 misery. decay and
Of Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhpa caused by oyer-exertion of Jho
brain. self-abGse or over-indulgence. Each box
confains one months treatment Sl-OO A box.
or six boxes for 800. sent by mail prepaid on
receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE sIN BONES
To cure any case. With each order received
by Us Tor six boxes. accompanied by 5000. We
viii send the purchaser one written guarantee
10 refund the money IL the treatment does not
e1ec: cure. Guarantees issued onlyb by
WHITE IL WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. sole Agents.
90 MOnroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

csxrasrTox- III. Feb 1t.-Ds.ie3
L.oyv~~. sc,1dies aged 1e1 yesrs, died
here Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
GlBS0N'S PLOT.
Tas Charges Against The Secretary
Of he Whisky Trust.
fsss Fsssss efors 70 iaosss . Ge.era-
Haeat Eaeiese 10 BIO. Up sas
Shgfelat pistsAer,.

PRETTY sTEoAS ENIDENCE.
CHcAeo- Feb. ie.--GeorEe ]. Gibson,
secretary II the .sreat N hiSAv t,4s>s has
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12

Army of Deaf Soldiers, Sailors. and
Marines, carried an immense banner
with the inscription, "Teach PATRIOTS m
In the public schools The only col
ored member Of the National Council OF
Administration of the Grand Army, Jas
L. Fuller, marched ahead of Dahlgren
Post, of Norfolk, Va. In the Michigan
division the Sault Ste Mario Post car
ried umbrellas erfblematic of Lake SUI
perior and the city Of the 500
When the head OF the column had
passed the grand stand Commander
Veazey relinquished command to Vice
Commander Wessert and took his place
upon the reviewing stand. The process
sion taken -by and large" as the sailors
say, was great success it compared
favorably with those OF other years
True, the old comrades don't march
as well as they did twenty years ago.
Their joints are more rheumatic, and
their limp more pronounced Their
boys occasionally march with them IN
the line now, "iust 10 keep pap from
Stumbling But they march Just the
same, and they march brsvely, too,
with their comrades and their old battle
flags. They pass in review and salute
their Commander-ln-chief. No man
with spark of patriotism in his breast
can see ono Of these paredes without
enthusing and bowling himself hoarsA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
STRUCK by A CYCLONE.
Circus Tent Ii own Down at Washburn'
Wis, killing Two Persons.

terrible cyclone struck Ashland, Wis.
A heavy rain accompanied 1t. flooding the,
streets for hours At Washburn. across the
bay from Ashland the toYnado's force was
more furious. Prot williams circus tents
we're blown down and scores OF people were
injured, but only two were killed-George'
Debell and Louis Wills IN. The animals
escaped from their cages and ran wild In
the streets. About 90, 900 bushels of grain
are damaged In the Chicago So. Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha elevator The roof
was stripped from the Fiaeld Block. The
Swedish Baptist church was lifted four feet
from lis foundations and turned around,
The Postofice building collapsed and
caught the inmates, but by q fortunate
lodgment of timbers they all escaped with
out injury except two women, one OF whom,
suffered u broken leg and the other a con-
fusion Of the head The roof Of the Omaha.
elevator was dashed into the bay, exposing
the stock Of wheat 20 the rain. Loss at
Washburn is probably $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12

BURST. hundred Michigan
veterans in black frock suits, black
souch hats and white bow ties acted as
rear escort to the staff
The next place of honor had boon as
signed to the veterans from Illinois, and
as Post No. /, of Rockford, with its big
banner, came into view salvo OF cheers
went from block to block Department
Commander Horace 5. Clark, with Adj
jutant General i. l.. McKinnie and
James j. Healy, as chief OF staff, led the
way on horseback. Picturesque was the
appearance presented by George II.
Thomas Post, Of Chicago, each man of
which carried a rcolored umbrella.
They walked twelve abreast, from curb
TO curb, the umbrellas completely OBJ
securing the identity OF those that
carried them from the people that
looked down from above. Fix Sheriff
Matson marched solitary and alone in
front of Ulysses ;. Grant Post, and those
that knew him pointed him out to open
mouthed spectators as the man who
swung the anarchists into eternity.
Still another feature Of the Illinois
Division was Phil Sheridan Post, while
America Post zoe, in black relief unL
form, presented an appearan that was
rewarded by liberal applause
That veteran of international fame,
Lucius Fairchild, wearing lightly his
sixty years and with his empty sleeve,
marched In the front rank Of the Wis
consin division. Vice 10 nmander Weis-
sert walked alongside the General The
spectators did not need to be told that
the boys were from the Badger State, for
Wolcott Post which led the line, carried
baldheaded cd Abe, its mascot in the
sixties, high in triumph, while alongside
Of the stuffed remains of the
famous eagle was big badger that
once held high carnival in the woods
around Green Bay. A young girl,
typifying the Indian. with costume of
stars and stripes and carrying a liberty
cap on a pole, led Robert Chiyas Post.
The Wisconsin contingent was large and
made creditablc showing, as did the
third section, composed Of comrades
from the Keystone Sta.e. Preceding
this department were two miniature gun
carriages drawn ly white lonies and
driven by two little boys The Phadel-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12

phia and Pittsburg posts turned out In
large numbers and the sight OF the tat
tered battleHags that they carried fire.
quently drove the spectators into q
frenzy of enthusiasm. The Allegheny
School Band, composed largely of little
fellows who had but recently got into
knickerbockers, was another feature OF
the division that came In for general
recognition.
In the fourth division the boys from
Ohio turned out over ten thousand
strong. In many of the posts every
man carried flag. About every post
from Hamilton County was represented,
and the famous Old Guard OF Dayton,
tho Memorial Post of Cleveland, end
Logan Post of the same city marched In
force. In tho second rank OF the Mem
orial Old Comrade Ferrier, whose right
leg was shot off from the hip ct Gettys-
burg, hobbled along on crutches, aud q
colored brother who lost his nose In tho
Wilderness and the center OF whose
face was swathed in linen bandage,
kept him company. Lawrence Post,
Of Columbus accompanied itself
with score of good looking
and well formed young girls In
military relief caps white bodices,
and blue skirts, who marched along like
schooled veterans looking Mother to the
right nor TO the left in appreciation of
the greeting that kept thoir choeKs tint
ed with the hot blood West Post Of
Columbus sang O medley OF popular
songs from one end OF the route TO the
other. Another ministerial looking post
was Toledo, No. LOG. while as set of
the volunteers Of the same city came out
in white helmets and waving miniature
flags. In the Akron Post huge frame
of buckeyes, garlanded with flowers,
was borne on the shoulders of four gray
boards and many other Of the posts dis
played the buckeye IN numerous devices.
There were forty-seven divisions In
the parade, and IL took just two and a
third hours for tho first four 10 pass a
given spot Estimates Of men who gal
loped along the line and through the
formation streets after the column had
moved placed the men in line all the way
from thirry-fve TO fifty thousand.
Every division was replete with
interesting features, At the head
of the Indiana delegation Wallace
Foster, Secretary OF tho Silent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
PALMER TO COMMAND!
A NEWLY ELECTED BY
THE GRAND ARMY.

Washington Gets the Next National En-
campment-Eiection of Minor Ofhoers-l
w. X. c. nIecting-End of the Dotroit
Encampinent
Washington wa. selected by the vet
Grams at Detroit as the place for the
holding of the next encampment OF the
G.. A. Il. The race between Washington
and Lincoln, Neb., was close one, so
close that each side was confident OF sue
cess until the result Of the ballot was
announced: Washington, 800; Lincoln,
33a
For COMMANDMENT chief there were
four candidates John Palmer, of AL
bany, n. Y; A. q. Weissart Of Nil
waukee, Wis; w. =. Smodbury, of Cal
ifornia; S. IL Hurst. of Ohio.
Benjamin E Bryant, Of Wisconsin,
placed Weissart In nomination In an
eloquent speech, and the nomination
was quickly seconded by the States of
Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, and Kentucky.
Corporal Tanner, Of New York, placed
Palmer in nomination, and Nassachu-
sets, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania
seconded the nomination.
w. J. Hollngsworth, Of Ohio, nomi-
mated Hurst, and w. l.. Barnes, OF Cali
fornia, nominated Smedbury. The
latter's nomination was seconded by
Nebraska, Kansas, Oregon, Washington,
and Alaska, New Mexico, and Iowa
Before the first formal ballot, General
Hurst, OF Ohio, peremptorily withdrew
his name from the consideration OF the
encampment. The ballot resulted:
J, Palmer. OF Albany, N. Y..-..-..........-,s2 a
Sanctuary, of California .....,.........~....17 III
The roll was again called, and on the
second ballot there were numerous de-
fections from the Wisconsin man, Palmer
coming within ten Of the number neoes-
sary to a choice Before the third BAH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
OMAHA STRIKERS GROW UGLY.

Ex-Chicaso Anarchists Are Fomenting
Troubie-Enployins Nom Union Print
ers.
The situation at Omaha remains about
the same. The Republican Printing Com
pany, the largest job Office, has replaced its
employees with non-union men The hod-
carriers have organized a union. and will
demand Sl.s0 for eight hours work. Mayor
Cushing issued u proclamation command
ing all crowds TO dispense and keep off tho
streets, and calling on all law abiding citi-
zens TO hold themselves ready TO aid in
case OF an emergency. The striking Bo-
hemian shelters are becoming alarmed
aud trouble is feared Among them are
several cx- Chicago anarchists
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
INSANE CRIMINALS ESCAPE.

Nine of Them Overpower Their Keepers
in the Auburn Hospital-Six Recaptured.
At Auburn, ~ Y, while two attendants
were absent at breakfast the insane crimi-
nails in ward g OF the State Hospital over
powered the two remaining keepers, stab
bing one of them five times, took the keys,
went out, locked the keepers In and es-
capped. There were nine Of them The
alarm was not given until the two attend
ants returned an hour later. Then the citi-
zens turned out for the hunt and up TO noon
six Of the convicts had boon recaptured
One was caught while demanding breakfast
of a woman. A citizen grappled with him
and was getting the worst of II when the
woman produced revolver, enabling the
citizen to capture the man
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
Tnrew ON N Ffvr.

JAY GOULD is getting ready to fleece
the lambs in some way He attended
church and dropped e5 bill in the.
plate.-BostOn NeWs.
JAY GOULD went to church OF Chey-
enne and put S. bill in the contribu-
ton Lox This is a pointer for the bull
interest Boston Pos.
JAY GOULD dropped S. in tho plate at
church in Cheyenne, Wyo. But he will
make that up on the rise Of stock when
II is known that his hoalth h better.
ST Joeellt NeIcs.
Mn GOULD dropped IS into the plate
OF tho church nc attended N Cheyenne,
Wyo. 1t was probably in silver Mr..
Gould, as he once remarked hiseelf, isl
0 silver man in silver States Q eo}d man
In gold States, a greenbaskcr In sreen-
back Stat s. AMI Gould MHn ever
where --Nclc YORK. Advertiser.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
woMAS's RELIEF CORPS nErr1yv.

The Ninth National Convention Of the
Woman's Relief Corps took place with
many distinguished visitors pre- ent.
The house was called TO order by Ma
tional President Mary Sears McHenry,
and the exerci, es were opened by singing
any Country, 'Tis of The,,' and prayer
by the National Chaplain.
The National President read her an
nual report, showing q large Increase IN
membership during the year. Forty
three States in the Union and all but
three OF the Territories have Woman's
Relief Corps organizations During last
year 7, 800 Joined the or or. There are
twenty-seven colored relief corps. which
are accomplishing much good in their
own way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
ELEVEN WE'RE KYx.ED.
Awful Roar End Collision on tho West
Shore Railroad.


Near Syracuse. N. Y. the ST. Louis ex-
press on the West Shore Railroad met with
a terrible accident at what Is known as the
Duchess Out The train was running at
high rate OF speed and at that point crash
ed into freight train The wreck was an
awful one Eleven were killed outright or
died after being taken out of the wreck.
They were all Italians but ono, the fireman
on the passenger train. Eleven other Ital-
ians were badly hurt and four will probably
die. Twelve cars Of the freight train were
wrecked and piled upon the tracks, COM
pletely blocking the road. The Italians
were In the smoking car, which was COM
pletely wrecked. Hardly q whole piece OF
timber was left of the car The wreck took
fire and the passenger train was burned,
with the exception Of three sleeping cars
The accident was caused by the freight
train breaking in two. flag man was sent
back, but the passenger engineer did not
see him because OF dense fog
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
AtcIison Glol,ulcs.

THD value of time depends on tt-c man
who uses IL.
You con never make friend by ask
ting O man TO mourn with you
IT occasionally happens that when
people gossip they tell the truth
THE man who is always good misses
lots OF opportunities for growing wiser
TICKLE the average man in the right
spot, and he will o1er TO give you
dollar.
THERE arc to- many men who think
they are religious, when they are ouly
scared 20 death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
s,rt OF an Illinois wou~a.

Mrs Mary +. Holmes, of Rockford Ill.
proposes to invest from $4,000 to 600, 00O
In a coiorod female literary and industrial
school, to accommodate $50 pupils as
memorial TO her mother, the same 10 be
located In Mississippi. IL is to be under tho
auspices Of the Presbyterian Church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
Campus Martius

Campus Martlus IL was fOlIoWed by n
mighty procession, miles and miles Of 1t.
On came the old posts and the old
Louis, Thomas of Chicago, Lytle
of Cincinnati, Mccoy of Co.
lumbus-yes, all the posts from
ocean to ocean, from Minnesota to Lou
isiana; there were the cd tattered. rag
ged battle flags with their bullet-torn
stats; there were national flags with
forty-four stars, and bands and bugle
corps; there were fife and drum corps OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
FARMERS IN CONTROL
They Elect Mejori of tho Members in
the Kentucky Leg slnture.

INC 'Ne''"NNy 'ScS
Late Kentucky election returns are IA
vorable in every instance 10 the farmers
and there is no longer any doubt that they
will control the next Legislature. The are
not all Allianc or Peoples party men. how
ever. although the Peoples party have sur
pfised the Democrats by electing no less
than thirteen OF their candidat =. The po-
litical CO mplexion of the House Is Demo-
Gratis. GS; Republicans. Il; Peoples party,
49, Independent Democrat, l, and one dis
trlct doubtful. The farmers Of all part les
number hftY-six, besides several country
merchants and teachers whose sympathies
are in the same direction
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
THREATENED WITH FLOODS
Mexican Towns in Danger of Being swept
AMaYACrOps Do.trOYed=

Away-Crops Destroyed
Heavy rains have fallen necessarily
since the 18th Of last month IN the grain
producing dis riots Of the State OF Vera
Cruz. The Rivers Pasaloapan and San
Juan have been forced over their banks,
and extensive farming tracts arc under
water All crops in Consequence are re-
ported to be failure, and the situation in
that part Of the republic is desperate
Cotton has been heavily damaged, and the
city Of Tlacotalpam Is threatened by the
rivers, which arc increasing I'm volume. and
the people residing there fear total de-
struction OF the place, as has happened
There In previous ycarA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12

The sight Of the fog and It's defenders
Is enough 10 arouse the Ameri an breast
Detroit never saw such q sight before,
and never will again. Before the city
is selected as tie location Of another
encampment thousands OF the Grand
Army will have passed away. The aver
age age OF tho members of the order is
said TO be 56,years; but short time and
they will have left the stage OF life. The
Sons of Veterans will to some cxtent
take the places of their fathers, but not
fully. The old fellows did the fighting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
Lightning Strikes q Train.

The night express at Berwick, Me-, was
overtaken by thunderstorm, and q bolt
of lightning traversed the whole train. All
the passengers were more or less severely
shocked. There was something like a
panic. Sleeping men awoke with yell and
glared savagely at their neighbors, evil
IDENTIFY thinking they were subjects of u
tractico1 iOl,e
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
Gus williams.

sKeppler's Fortunes" has been entirely
rewritten for Gus Williams, and he will
star In that play this season 1t is claimed
that Mr.. Williams is che only legitimate
German dialect comedian now in the coun-
try. Gus Williams Is now at McVicker's
great chicago theater.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12

young boys, q n d
there were fife and
drum corps of Oh d.
grizzly fellows who
served as m usicians
during the war of the
rebellion; there were
the same old stirring
airs-everything pa
triotic. The process
sion wendell its way.
through streets, 1t
seemed, with count
A. 4 Va
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
Election I'm kentucky.

The Democrats have carried Kentucky as
usual and the plurality Will 30 from 10, 900 to
10000. The new Constitution is adopted by
vote OF almost 10 TO 1. The Republicans
cast their usual vote, and in the mountain
counties, where their strength is greatest
made some gains.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
FOURTEEN WE'RE KILLED.
The ARRAY at Lake Charles, La, Much
Worse than at First Reported.

Worse than at First Reported.
A late dispatch from Lake Charles, La.
says the shooting at Lockmore was even
worse than at first reported It seems that
II crowd OF toughs calling themselves the
"Texas gang" employed by the company,
have been at enmity with the native en-
ployes, nicknamed the "bull punchers,n for
some months. The former armed them
selves and deliberately shot down all tho
"bull punchersn they could find A wound
ed man, who left the scene says that four
teen were killed and two moro were miss
Ing. He says it was free-for-all fight
between the Redbones and whites Officers
and physicians have gone 90 the scene 1t
is reported that one physician was way
laid and killed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
AFRAID OF HIS GUNS.
The Populace Of an Ohio Town in Fear of
DesDerado.

Cashier Maple, of the Exchange Bank, of
Columbus, Ohio had just opened up for
business when a man appeared with re-
volver in each hand, aud without further
introduction commenced shooting. Maple
was struck twice, not seriously; the robber
secured $1,000 from behind the rail, and
meeting a farmer named VIM Van De
Mark, shot him fatally and passed outside.
Many citizens attracted by the firing, had
assembled but at the muzzles OF tho des-
perado's guns they cleared the streets and
allowed his escape
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
NATIONAL. K.rAGuE
Shrieks He,pIessly.

John Cooley, of Chicago was drowned in
the Kankakee River, at Kankakee, ILL.,,
while bathing. His wife with a three
months old babe in her arms and Cooley's
sister stood on the banks OF the rivec and
witnessed the drowning, but were powerless
e. aid him. Mrs Cooley was frontic with
grief, and was conveyed to Chicago IN q
serious condition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
THOUSANDS ARE HoMELE IS.

Two Million Dollars' Damage Caused by
Floods at Melbourne.
The steamer Alameda has arrived from
Australia, bringing particulars of the over
flow of its banks by the River Yarra at
Melbourne Over thousand families
were rendered homeless and there is much
sickness and fever among them. The dam
age caused by the food amounted to e.
600 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
DECREASE OF s4syOOOyOOa
Immense Falling Or In Customs Rcceipt
Shown by July Figures.

A statement prepared at tho Treasury
Department shows that the receipts from
the customs at the port Of Now York for
the seven months of thespresent calendar
year have fallen OF, as compared with the
corresponding months of the calendar year
1900, 500, 444,37s. The receipts for July,
1891, were eli, 900, I69 while for July, 1900,
they were eli, ia, OLE, showing q falling of
of nearly 5000, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-08-12
Drowned While bathing.

Warren s. Chapman, a prominent young
business man Of Goshen, Ind, was drowned
while bathing At Bloomington, Ill, while
giving diving exhibition at Big Chautau-
qua camp-meeting, Houghton's Lake Ed
Vnrd kenzia. OF Leroy, was drowned.