davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08

Mr. y. Z. Voshel for some time past
a paying teller of the National Bank of
Smyrna, Delaware was arrested at his
home in that town on Tuesday morning,
by Henry G. Mahaffy I. S. Marshall for
Delaware, upon charge of embezzle-
ment, and making false entries as an
officer OF that bank His populations
are said to amount to 5000, aud were
began April last, and were disclosed by
U. S. Bank Examiner George w. Stone
who had his suspicious for some time
concerning Voshell's movements, it is
said, and when he asked him to make
out balance sheet of the finances not
long ago, the examiner was not sur
prised when the paying teller hesitated
and offered various excuses for his fail
ure to do SO. At last an examination
was made Of the books, and then a
sensation was caused by the expose
which followed.
The result was examiner Stone had a
warrant issued out of the United States
court for Voshell's arrest.
When arraigned before Commissioner
Smith at Wilmington, Voshell pleaded
guilty to the charge of making the false
entries, but denied that his culpability
reached beyond the mutilation OF the
bank records. He declared he had made
mistakes and to cover up these he altered
the records. He stoutly denied having
received a cent of the funds OF the insti-
tuition. The prisoner was then held in
Sc. 600 bail, his father, John NJ. Voshell,
becoming his security.
Voshell stated that he never drank in
his life, aud neighbors declare he is a
man of seemingly temperate habits. He
also denied that he had lost the money
at the gaming table, which would seem
to be the most plausible manner III which
SO large amount could be 50 easily lost
His home seems to be ali that could be
desired, and his family relations are the
pleasantest. He is man 40 years old,
and up to this time not word has been
said concerning his integrity, which was
apparently OF the best. His home is by
no means .luxuriously furnished, yet
everything is neat and clsanly. His
vile and friends are distracted over
Voshel's disgrace.
The officers of tue bank, are as
follows :. President David J. Cum :
minis; Cashier, w. Ii. Januey; Telles
o. B. Voshell; Assistant Teller, Eugen,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08

60 and see Clarence Benefits realistic
play ga Royal Sla We" at Odd Fellow,
hall this evening.
Attention is called TO the sale of stock
by Mr.. Jonathan Pickering on the 22nC
inst near Zion in this county.
Mr.. ID. II. Burwell a we'll known OHIO
temperance orator will speak in the town
hall at Rising SIM on Monday evening
next.
The public is cordially invited To attend
the convention of the Cecil County Chris
tian Endeavor Union, TO be held in Zion
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, 18th
inst Business meeting in the afternoon.
The evening session will be devoted entirely
to addresses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08

Th!cl after the presentation Of the STATE
banner to tbs Union having the Largest
Increase during the year, aud paper BY
Miss Ida G. Grew, of Kent, with music
by the Quartette, aud Mr.. Newman
Dauis, WITS addressed by Mrs. Ella A.
BOole, Of New York. The sessions OF
The convention and the evening meetings
have. excited unusual interest IL Elkton
The following is the list of accredited
delegates Attending the convention, who
with the state officers, county presidents
and accompanying friends numbered
about two hundred.
MEMBERS EX-oFFICERs AND DELEGATES IN
ATTENDANCE.
President-Mrs. j. S. Baldwin.
Cor. Sec-Miss Masaret A. Lake.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Mary "A. Small.
Ireasr.-Mlss Fanny A. CathcaTt.
VICE PRESIDENTS
Anne Arundel County Miss A. II. CAN'T.
Baltimore-MTs. A. g. Robinson.
Baltimore COunty.-Mrs May Haslup
Cecil County-M"s. e. ID. Ab.ahaIns
Hartford County-Mrs. Il. I. Woodrow.
Howard CvuGty-Nrs. A. d. Brosenne.
L..
Montgomery County-M s ). L. Miller,
Worcester Oounty-Mrs. W. q. Strickland
MEMBERS oy CONVENTION.
Mrs. A. T. Brenaman. Mrs. T. NJ. West. Misc
+. j. Rawlings, Mrs. W. K Hanlou Miss Mary
Wilson, Mrs. Edwin Haines, Mrs e. A Martini
dale, Mrs X. f. Sumpto on, Miss Sarah Z. Bali
MIS-: D. l.. Greenfield, Miss NJ. Townsend, Miss
Lille Scott.
DELEGATES.
y.i...
NJ. J. Williamson, Mrs. Emma Jones' Mrs. Il. |.
Afford, Miss FullwUOl, Miss Clara Whiting ham
Mrs. VI. I. Micnacl, Miss Louisa NJ Mercer.
Mrs. Lidie J Davis, Miss Lutte Carlisle. Miss
Rehecca sitter, Mrs. Jacob b. Thomas Mrs &.
J. Wyatt, MIS- Marccline Purnell, Mrs Marion
Emory. Mrs. G.. /. Hill, Miss Victoria Royston,
NJ M,ss Mary Esteis Bateman, Ms: Amelia D..
Hammond, Miss Hannah IL. Dorritee Miss Carrie
Daug herty, Mrs. Emma Jones.
Anne Arundel County.-Mrs. X. King, Mrs.
WIN. Feldmeyer, Mrs. l.. Anderson, Miss Kate
Morgan, Mrs. H. b. CAN'T, Mrs NJ b. Britain.
Baltimore County.-Mrs. NJ. H. German, Mrs.
Elizabeth Herring, Mrs. X. A. Rider, NJ ISIS Mary
German, Miss jamie Candles.
Caroline.-Mrs. Gamma Harwood Miss Edda
Reed, Mrs Z. +. DUNCAN, Mrs. I. W. smith
Miss A. ID. salisbury.
Carrcll.-Mrs. A. b. Dunn.
Beall.
Garrett.-Miss Jennie Smith.
Dorchester-Mrs. NJ. ID. Nutter.
Iidi IoIu.-IfIlsS Martina OWey, Mrs. NJ. "A.
Wilson,, Miss Ada Foster, Mrs. Alice BaIly.
Howard.-Mrs. NJ. L. lsaacs, Mrs c. Z. Multi
neauX.
Montgomery.-MissA A. L. Thomas, Miss Mar
tina 7. Bukottsky.
Queen Annes.-Mrs. w. M. Sharp, Miss
Minnie Benton, Mrs Annie Ford, Mrs. Annie
Bryan, Miss Cora Smith Miss Anna Price
Iaibot.-Mrs. Mary Kelly, Miss Keturah Teo
WaShinston.-Mrs. X. Z. Wyand, Miss Re
becca Townsend, Miss Priscie COtringham
Cecil Cc.-MtSs E. White. airs ~ Shippers, Mrs
u. Sten2le, Mrs. Harrie, TAYLOR, Mrs Wilson
Mrs. McCull0ugh, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss A Hyn
son, Mrs. J. Johnson.
Kent Co.-Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Miss Annie
Stewart, Miss Eta Trew, Mrs. 5. A. Hurlock
Mrs. " Skirven Mrs. 5. L. Sutton MIS-. L. NJ.
Kelly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08

soon. There are now several mem.
living here.
Rev. Giles B. Cooke is with his viii
at the church bone in Baltimore, WHERE
Sue had another stroke of paralysis. and
frcm last accounts is very ill.
Rev. Jacob Logan, of the Free Metho.
dist Church and son of Robert Logan, is
visiting here aud preached in the NJ. E.
Church on Wednesday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08
tin of John T.. Wilson.

:. Wilson died at his residence
HILL hear Elkton, on Friday
:, an of last week, after protracted
illom Bright's disease and other
c9tions. He had been confined to
MI since last spring under constant
- msttention, but the critical nature
Oh lease allowed no hopes for his
, reeand his condition gradually grew
"%til death resulted Gu Friday.
, ihintelligence was received with
pro regret throughout this comma
hlth. Wilson was possessed of a
een,i courteous disposition and
natl enjoyed a large circle of ac-
quaies. He was fifty one years of
age, H,been born in Christiana, Del,
I'D lo4l, tIhere several years later his
rather, tie John A. Wilson, removed
10 Tins C, locating in Elk Neck. He
received education at the Elkton
Academy the outbreak of the Civil
war, he a staunch Uuionist and
acted asoustering officer, afterward
ehiistlug private in Coles cavalry
Later he1ed the Second Maryland
Eastern 5 regiment being promoted
10 lieutncy and in which he re-
manned mustered out with the
regiment 565. He located in Elkton
ana oegale study of law, being ad-
m'tted to bar in 1867. The following
year he wthe Republican candidate
Tor the Lsature, and with the rest of
the tickets defeated. He was the
nominee Nongress from the Second
Congressic district in 1890, and poilad
bis party , against Herman Stump.
he was renized as a prominent mem.
Der OF the A. r., and for number of
'ears wasmmander of U. S. Grant
>ost, No. of Elkton, and attended as
delegatee National Encampment
I Baltimon 1888, at Portland in 1885
nd Detroiu 1887. He was again
by Elkton Post as delegate
the reeenlcampment in Washington.
the pursnce of his profession he
'Voted himf especially to the pension
lslness in tch he achieved success.
p to the ti4of his death he held the
ices of Jte Advocate General for
e Departing of Maryland and Com
lssloner in .uity for the Cecil County
rcult Court He was memhe of the
kton Presberian Church.
About lS6Mr. Wilson was married
MISS Ham; d. Broomall of Delaware
lnty, Pa, sice of the late Rev. Elon
Way, We known minister of the
lladelphia +. Conference, at one
10 stationeCat Ekton. His widow
niue chilren, five sons aud four
lghters, sur We him. His eldest son,
nter ID. Wson, n civil engi neer.
entity returpd froa South America
're he was 0gaged on a survey for
proposed iter-continental railroad.
II Il. Wilson Jr., the second son, is
lent at the Maryland University Law
Dol.
he funeral services which were
nded by urge concourse of people
held from his late home on Monday
moon at 2 o'clock, the services being
ucted by the Rev. IS. NJ. Osmond,
ted by the Rev. William Schouler.
interment was made in the Eikton
terry. The bearers were L. NJ.
es, George A Blake, Albert Con
g. W. S. Evans, Clinton Mccullough,
ell Brattom and w. L. Warburton,
were chosen from the members of
ar.
lumber of Captain Wilson's Grand
comrades were pre- sent at his fun
mong them Col Geo w. F.Vernon,
sltimore, Commander of the Mary
}. A. r. =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08
Bay View Items.

Miss Walton, of Pennsylvania, is the
guest Of Mrs. R. J. Reed.
Harry Gamble has been i'll three weeks
with typhoid malaria.
Miss Viola Matthews, of Childs, was
the guest of the Misses Rowland Sunday
Rev. j. ID. Kinzer, president of the
Maryland NJ. P. Conference, will preach
here next Sunday evening.
Notwithstanding the dry weather,
most our farmers havo their wheat in
and are now ready to husk their corn.
Tho water in the North East creek is
lower than it has been for years, and
number of wells haveigone Gry.~~- -
The Sunday School convention held
here last Saturday aud Sunday was |
very successful and pleasant affair. !
Many delegates were present from differ Z
emit parts of the county. The ladies OF I
Bay View provided dinner ard supper /.
for all in the basement of the church on
Saturday. Excellent speeches were made
during the convention by Revs. Geo. d.
Mock, J. E. Bryan, J. B. Jones, ]. r.
= illigan, W. G. Koons, L. W. Layfield,
- Brown and others. The principal
1870 was Rev. Georsas -
speaker on Slhaslu -. !. go :! =
Mock, of Baltimore, the stat5 Organizer.
He held his audiences spellbound during
the entire three sessions and made him
self host of friends while here. Pro-
Hines of Baltimore rendered valuable
services with his cornet,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08
A Peculiar Cease over Canned
EGOOGS

Judge Morriss', of the United States
Circuit Court, c. )nmoncsi the hearing
on Monday in Ba fillmore in the case of
ii. X. aud F. %B. Thurber & Co.,
OF New York, against the Cecil
National Bank, r Jabob Tome, presi-
dent, Sand Major A. NJ. Hancock,
the bill in which lease WAS filed July IA,
1886, and an ame ended bill April Is. 1897.
During the inf Cerveniug years a large
mass of testins .loDy was taken before
Commissioner r. sogers, very conflicting in
Its character, an ID the case will occupy a
number of day3 s in it's trial. Two of the
original counsel :. are dead-Mr. George II
Williams and EzEx- United States District
Attorney Stirling-auu 3G;c- copsaHasll
:. have withdrawn, and The counsel nov
- before the court aGe Mr.. Thomas G.
/, Hayes, for the plaintiffs, and Robert H
- Smith and p. E. Tome for defendants.
- The Messrs. Thurber, who are perhap,
the largest dealers in canned goods il
E. tie world. having capital OF 81, 600, 600
h. and doing a business of from SIS, 900 00C
to $50, 600, 600 "a year, claim that Majo
IN Hancock, as their apecial agent, violated
L. his duty SUCH and received large
is, quantities of canned tomatoes on which
~ they had made advances, and appropri
ated the same to his own use by hypothe
", cation to the Cecil National Bank, and
that the bank, having ledge of such
s agency, is responsible to the firm. 1t is
!. conceded that the bank sold 10 592
{, cases of tomatoes pledged by Hancock as
J. agent, for which it received $32, 262 GA
The bank denies all knowledge of Han.
h cocks being the agent of the Messrs.
s. Ihurber. 1t admits he opened an account
<. in the bank as A. NJ Harcock e Co., in
= October, 1882, aud changed it to A. NJ.
Hancock, agent, in November, 1888, but
1. claims to have believed Hancock's asser-
. ton that such agency was in behalf of
his wife and children, having no ground
a to dispute such assertion. The account
was continued until January, 1886, and
=. was closed in the usual way.
=, Hancock claims that he Was not
= special agent Tor Thurber & Co., but
- that himself and the firm, in part, did a
r Joint business, on which the firm re
-; celved three per cent. and himself two
3 per cent. commissions; but that all the
goods hypothecated by him to the Cecil
I Bank were purchased by him on hi
individual account. He also claims that
g a large amount is due him from the firm
3 as commissions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08
Business Locals.

Lanes Family Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary.
Insure your property with Manly
Drennen. 5,16tf
A solid oak chamber suit of seven pieces
for S24.95 Call aud see them at Il. Marsh
bank & Son.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, October 9th

Ga last Saturday the members o.
Shows Maryland Battery and others wen
TO Rising Sun to attend the reunion and al
speak in high terms of the excellent enter
tainment and kind treatment they received
by the citizens of the town.
McClenhan 81 Bro, are building an add.
ton to their already .large.store shed for the
granite cutters in order to accommod ale the
large number of granite cutters il their
employ and to make room for otstrs in
order to complete the contracts on hand
before winter sets in
Geo. c. Oldham Is pushing tue work on
his new store and dwelling which will be
an ornament to the business portion Of the
town and greatly increase his facilities for
handling his large stock of goods.
The frame work OF John Falls stable is
nearly up and when finished will greatly
Improve the appearance OF his other bui Id.
lngs as well as make it more convenien t for
him to attend to the travelling public.
Rev. NJ. Whitaker from West Grove will
preach in TIE Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning and evening.
Bills are up for an ENTERTAINMENT in the
town hall next Tuesday night The Royal
Slave will be produced by company COM
ing well recommended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
is unquestionably the best preventative OF
the hair. 1t is also curative of dandruff,
letter, and all scalp affections.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08

I =. !'; ~ "a a 4: Z; :;
= e at this
> sf l-thouss.aa gallon Eater
ad ~ dby one that will hold
ofeed 80 4 s' soa,ss ,"a d
have narrowly
1, t<af train, while
recentlya neal
: vent psrsous get.
. he wronssde, or
ept at the gates,
~. j. Land has been
ng the tracrs from
Iron Hill, and work
It an early day Plans
Il new station, and
80 Bow streets.
~ of New Castle con yened
on Tuesday. the session
wednesday evening AT the
lon onWednesday the request
'smond asking that the pas
ms existing between himself
xton Church be dissolved. made
oy the i'll health of his family,
lted' the reques being sustained
'harles B, Finley on behalf of the
CATION. Th. Rev. s. NJ. Parry was
n'eu moderator Of the Elkton session
ing the installation ofa new pastor.
TUT deposit Church being without a
SLOT the rev. Dr. Squire was appointed
j moderator over its session. R,ss r Mar.
tindale OF Zion, stated bis desire To enter
tne ministry and upon examination, was
laken In charge by the Presbyterv. The
Presoytery accepted the ipvi,a,,or of Mr.
finley to hold the next statsd melting in
Elkton
,"e Eastern Shore Of Maryland as a
.i', n 'eSof' Tor Consuuptives" is the
.e Vi an article in the September number
Im'eS and Register, medical jour
MAJ Oh Philadelphia by Dr. G w. Chan.
Iono', secretary Of the Maryland State
cr VI hieaitn. Among other things DIR.
onanceror whites: From statistics fun
l.neu oy number of INTELLIGENT ply
'iciSns and other persons, it IA sa ia to as
sers tnat the section of Marv,., known
as the Eastern Shore, Iarga go IS which
Is only q few feet above "a. -, ..,isbss
sne s'andest atmospheres for persons
saaN. k WIN pulmonary affections to be
n ,Uuna IN the world. Many physicians
k III 'nis section of the Safe testify
consumption Is an exceedngly rare
''oase among the native reside, "a and that
- Gil iorms OF bronchial stisctions, the eli
nAse 70 very generally beueaci,, especially
~ Eases where there prevails a-sat irrita.
oiity Of he--h.oaahiaI ~. ,brane.
Nothips as iDe meet
with stnan W
which, after having
rt residence on the
.ssA vatsd by visit to
gain relieved by a
In incipient con.
e Shore of Maryland
10 III lost favorable place
S5EHs l."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
y kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
once Ask your friends about it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08
Flied.


JOHNSON--In Philadelphia, September 23d,
1892, Jethro Johnson, in the Goth year of his age
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08


Bertha McNeal and Mr.. Newman Davis
aDd Messrs Mercer and Isaacs Of Ellicott
City sang duets. The choir rendered
| anthems selected for the occasion. The
regular services were conducted III the
! morning. The collections OF the day, for
the organ fund, aggregated upward of Si0O
| which was the amount needed for the final
payment on the instrument and to defray
the expenses of other minor improvements
added to the church.
| Burglars recently have been conduct,
| ing their operations Systematically along
the line of the p w. & b. railroad. They
made raid upon the ElBton station re-
Gently and at an early hour on Sunday
morning last broke INTO the new station at
| Havre de Grace They effected an entrance
through the window in the southeast
| corner of the gentleman's room, and made
their way to the ticket Off ce and telegraph
office. which are combined. They used a
two inch Jimmy to pry open the door and
| than onened the drawer in the telegraph
| table and the ticket case, money drawer
| and the private drawer of che agents desk,
multilating and tearing the locks so they
cannot be well replaced. For all their
| trouble they secured few pennies, which
were LETT in tire money drawer for change.
No tickets or papers were disturbed. Inc
safe WAS not touched, neither was solid
silver pitcher which mad been left In the
office, showing that the thieves were only
after money.
A sportive individual who reVels IN
the aristocratic name OF Holle Earle Dudiey
,vas arrested at Havre de Grace on Friday
of last week for''doing" the doctors through
mt the country in nice little confidence
game as an agent of the Home Supply
Comnanv of Chicago. His mode of procs-
.1rra was 70 sell a mem bership, and to give
q certificate which would entitle the no lder
m nurchase journals, instruments, etc, at
greatly reduced prices, and then collect on
ZACH certificate from eighty cents TO torty
aoI1ars Mr.. Farr a constable OF Hayre de
craca had beeu notified by a circular from
49,, oo,npapv that such man was abroad
and notified the doctors and dentists, as
contested. About half past seven ON Fiji
dav morning Dudley visited the office OF
DIR, r. II. Smith, and tried to induce the
Doctor TO purchase. The physician at once
uoo,orizad in his visitor the man answer
inc the description in the circular, and 50
informed the authorities. Dudley was
arrested on suspicion. He acknowledged
that he had assumed the name above men
toned. and communication was at once
established with the authorities and the
man locked up. Two of Pinkerton's detec-
,ives arrived from Philadelphia and ldenn-
fsd the chap, and they are now awaiting
ex,radition papers. One hundred dollars
vas offered for his arrest. Hollie Is
hardsome looking fellow, about five feet
nine inches in height, sandy complexion
and weighs a out one hundred and forty y,
mounds, He Processes to be graduate OF
aome medical college, and is we'll posted on
different medical works.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08

When the hair begius to come out in
com bling, it shows weakness of the scalp
that calls for immediat attention. The
best preparation to arrest further loss of
hair and restore the scalp to healthy con-
dition is Ayers Hair Vigor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-10-08

minis; Cashier, w. II. Januey; Telles,
o. B. Voshell; Assistant Teller, Eugene
Davis
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-28
PLACING THE BLAME.
Police Not Making Mach usadway In
the Dublin Explosion tnvs.tisat ion.

Police Not Making Mueh usadwHy iR
the Dubiin Explosion tnvsstiaat ON.
DUBLIN, Dec -. james Stephens, tho
former heal center Of the Fenisn Broth
srhood, who has show decided leaning
toward tie Paruellites since being per-
mitted TO take up his abode again in Ire
land, was interviewed in regard To the ex-
plosion which killed Detective Synnott.
He warmly denounced the authors Of the
explosion as enemies of Ireland He said
that the suggestion that Fenians were
concerned in the outrage was an insult
otfere by the supporters OF the so-called
home rule IN ,vement. The Fenians, Mr..
stephens sarl were incapable OF such
cowardly work.
The government is apparently acting
upon the theory that the explosion was
the result OF Il conspiracy, and the police
are making active inquiries as To the re-
cent course Of the physical force faction,
To whose operations but little attention
has latterly been paid The anti. .Parnell-
ties are throwing suspicion on Parnell-
ties, and the latter assert that no more
reason exists for suspecting them than for
charging the crime TO their antagonists.
A man named Kevans has been ar
rested at Nenagh on the charge OF being
connected with the Dublin explosion.
Kevans is a stranger to the townspeople,
and IL unable To give satisfactory ac
count of his recent movements
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-28
rELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Lieutenant Baron Burisn, an Austrian
millionaire, committed suicide.
The electric street railway power house
at Windsor. Ont. was burned with heavy
loes
Democratic senators are practically solid
In favor Of suspending the purchases Of
silver
A Kentucky mob deferred the lynching
OF negro in difference TO the wishes of Q
young woman
An unknown man. about 50 years old,
was instantly killed on the Boeton and
Maine road near South Worcester. Mass.
II. II. Hogmre ~ Fenneville. Mich
claims 70 have raised of small piece q
ground during the past season tsJsD worth
Of psppsrmint.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-28

were one gitterlng mass, rejecting varl-
colored lights which dimmed the splendor
Of the many nbows formed by the mist.
A peculiar atmospheric effect was pro-
duced Oh the rapids above the falls all day
by the steam rising, As II from boiling
springs. This WAS caused by the extreme
cold. The temperature OF the air ranged
from degrees above zero TO 10 degrees be-
low. while that of the water was from 20
to +0degres warmer.
In the twilight last night the spectacle
was weird in the extreme. II the cold
spell continues an ice bridge will form
within two days, and the spectacle will
attract many visitors