davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

benjamin Brown who has resided in
Jacksonville for few years, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dan
Chamberlain, last Thursday, Feb. 9th.
lie was veteran, a soldier in the re
hellion and has been out of health ever
since the war. His funeral services
were held at the house of his daughter
Saturday, Feb. s. Rev. II. E. Buffum
OF Sadawga OBLIGATED, assisted by Mi 5
Mary Craven of Jacksonville. The in
terment was at the village cemetery
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
NEWS FLASHES.

\ great IRE ragged in Guyaqnil, Ecuador w ed
nesday 50 OOO,0lO of property destroyed, includ
ing the noble cathedral. and the convent which
adiuins il and 20 lives lost.
Forty persons were drowned by the upsettinc
of steamer in the Brisbane river ia Queensland
"wednesday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
Gilbert Must swing.

The medical experts appointed by Gov Green
halge to investigate the condition of mind of
Angus ID Gilbert, the murderer OF the child Alice
Stealing, reported to the governor and council
today that Gilbert Is not insane. Gilberts exc
cutie hats been set for Friday, Feb 81.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

al, teh mr., u Ward, &c. died at Wrapping, In Deer.
pneumonia lie went 10 Decriield from Inil
, m tas' iaii 10 live with his daughter. Mr.
- polianre Ailen who died a few weeks AGO
Nv IunclaI on VII ward Will be held Sa:nr.lsr
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

4 report by way of Siberia states that DR.
Nansen, the Norwegian leNplorcr, has reached
the North Pole, found land planted the Nor
wegian nag there, and is now returning to evil
iyaIiOn
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
NOTICE.

me partnership here of"rt existing under ,b..
na,lis 81 G0uid X lielyar, Is dissolved by mn,naI
CONSENT The business VIII lie continued ,,r,s
the name OF Gould & iIeiyar. "'i'''r
y. \. GOULD, Manager
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
February Fagscities.

Nelson Grange has returned from a
wcek's visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Bert Cummings, in Leominster, Mass.
Martin Fcrritcr left Wednesday for
visit with his sister, Mrs. William
Coleman, in Boston. Mass Miss Mary
Farrell of the Reformer force has gone
to her home In Mortified for week g
visit and will also 60 to St Adams and
Burlington before she returns. M iss
Bertha Holton has gone to Springfield,
Mass, for several weeks stay. = iss
Mary Moran and Master Francis Game
returned Saturday from weeks So
journ in Holyokc, Mass. Mrs Kate
Lynn, Mass ISIS Maud Hunter re-
turned Monday from few days visit
in Boston. N. T. Ryan visited briefly
in Springfield, Mass, last week. =
Miss Cora Pratt has returned from her
visit in Westfield, Mass. Miss Flora
Baatz, who has been spending the
last two months with her sister in
Springfield Mass, returned home
Wednesday. Miss Lucy Simonds left
Monday for visit with friends in
Orange, Mass. Col. Kittredge Haskins
is in in the northern part of the state
this week. Mrs. George +. Greene
has returned from her visit in Green
field, Mass. Mrs. Harriet Dearborn
Smith leaves Monday for an extended
visit with Mrs. Seymour Scott in
Lyons, N Y.-Mrs. J. Harry Estey
and Mra. Grey Estcy ret urncd Monday
from their trip to New York Miss
Jennie Slate is at Lansingburg, n. y.
Tor q months visit with Mrs MARS,
laughter Of the late Rev d. Tyler. 49,
:. L, Glidden is on Il tri to Chicago
md other Western parts s. W. Ed
yctt leaves tomorrow for trip to va,
'ious Massachusetts, cities in the in
crest of the firm of Morse n Edgett.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
BIRTHS.

In West Dummerston, Feb. II, 2s.RI
Mrs. +. r. Mccarthy.
In East Jamaica. a son 70 Ned T. sal
a. Pierce, and grandson to Mrs. Aaa.
and Edison s. and Fannie NJ, Allen
In New York, Feb. 10, Q dsughter = 4
Mrs. DR.. Buyrn, and granddaughter + 4
Mrs. &. A. Bliss of Brattleboro.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

Protective grange iniatei 81 members in the
lst and Cd degrees Monday evening
The next regular meeting Of Protective grange
will be held Wednesday evening the Goth. when
the Sd and 4th degrees will be served followed
by the usual harvest supper.
The grange ladies are agitaiing the question
of leap year sleigh ride 10 be given In the near
future.
Next Friday evening the Broad Brook grarge
In their new hall and Uncle" Lewis Higgins
will accommodate all who wish 10 attend A
large number have already signifed their inten
ton of attending
Next Thursday evening Protective grange will
hold Farmers Kitchen Spcia' in their hall
short entertainment will be given followed by
games. Refreshments OF popcorn, apples, etc,
Will be served
MAN from Maine"
The grange dramatic club presented the drama
81 Man from Maine at Grange hall last even.
ing and had good sized audience nolwthstand.
ing the storm. This Is the first play the club
has given in the new hail and with their new
scenery, all of which was shown during the
evening, and hich made 4 fine setting for the
really excellent entertainments which the club
furnished. The club hal had good
drilling as could be seen by the prompt and easy
way with which each part was taken and IL Is
needless To say that the audience were well
pleased with the presentation, Although the
Ininnr characters die not fail to 10 Justice TO
their parta space will only permit Us to particu
larry mention The creditable work done by 4 c
Trendan The Man from Maine" + VI Goode
nOugh, as W Henry ST Ebbins," and Mrs w c
Willard as"Mrs seiena Bradley"
u ihey presented the drama at the Retrea
Inesiay evening and after the play were
served with refreshments of coffee sandw!che.
md cake.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE NEWS Oi1
THE cot NTN


The supreme court at Montpelier
/ Wednesday announced its decision il
the case of Follett V. Shumway tricl
/ at the September term. 1t was an &C.
tion against j. Q. Shumway as sheriff
/ for taking an insufficient bond at the
| time hurSe was replivined in FuIlett +
case with Watson French. The defense
was that Follett's counsel had settled
with the bondsmen, and that the re
lease and discharge of them operated
to release the sheriff who would have
to be subrogated to the rights of the
plaintiff. The county court so held
and rendered judgment for the defend
ant and the supreme court atiirms it.
Bought Mortgaged Property Mt iAuc tion
The lawsuit of Barber Bros v. Ed
gar Butler was tried Tuesday before
Justice p. H. Rutter at the store of
the Barber Bros, at West Iownshend.
The action was to recover the price at
which a horse and COW of VIM. Allen
and mortgaged to plaintiffs, were sold
at auction. Mr.. Butler bid off the
property and applied the purchase
price on a debt which Allen owed
him. Plaintiffs claimed that the auc
ton was by their consent, but only on
coHOillUu ludl tne pFpCeeuS snOull 90
to them, and that Butler knew the
property was mOrtgaged and Allen told
him so. Butler put IN no defense but
gave Judgment and took an appeal.
Waterman of Brattlcboro appeared for
plaintiffs.
Two Fires in Vernon.
During the high wind of Friday
evening, the house north of the Vernon
hotel, known as the Burrows farm
house, owned by T. l.. johnson, caught
fire from the burning out of the chin
ney, while the family were at supper,
and was totally consumed, though most
of the cnntents were saved. The in
surance through Sherman X Jenne has
been adjusted at $780,
Wednesday evening about $50 |
O'Clock the explosion of lamp in Jas. |
Greenwood's barber shop and billiard |
room at South Vernon near the bridge, |
caused a fire which turned the struc- |
ture TO the bridge, together with the
new victualing house near by owned |
by Edwin f. Graves. The bridge
-aught fire several times and had a
very narrow escape. Graves was insured
or 800 and Greenwood for 500 both
though the agency Of Childs & CO. of
The building owned by
merchant c. Il. Merrill, was insured
through Shermon Il JENNIE for $50.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
Advertised Letters.

Tsadics.-Miss Belle Mccall
tients.-teu Burroughs. Joseph Favreault
i Y kensingtUn, n n Wood.
Advertised Fen IL 'os.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

The rehearsal of the Srd andtird degree will
hc held next "Wednesday evening The Marching
staff ana officers are requested TO be present.
Young goes Ia rOvr-hcni next Wednes
Jay evening where he il 81 Ills the officers of
= lazlug star Lodge No g r g a NJ
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

Enamel Mcdonald was arrested
Thursday afternoon by Chief Thomp,
son for sporting too much Of jag and
Friday he was brought before Justice
Williams and given the usual prescrip-
ton, s. and costs which he paid.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
MINOR BRATTLEBORO LOCALS.
lconlinucd from 1ll page.l

/
able to be out after being housed with
a severe cold, - Mrs. Merton Doo!ittle
is recovering from her recent attack OF
illness, being threatened with pnetI-
mopia. - Mrs. j. Il. Nichols is critically
i'll with heart disease. Mrs. Ncttio
Angler IS housed with severe cold
Fred Robinson is this week able to
SIT w after an illness of eight week
wIrh iniammatory rheumatism. -, Mrs.
Michael Griffin is quite i'll with tonsl !,
litis. j. Warren Miller is on the sick
list. Miss Lulu Elmer has resumed
her school duties after several weeHs'
illness. Miss Matilda Donahue is able
to be out from severe attack OF whoop-
ing cough. e. f. Vanderpool has
been laid up for about 10 days with a
sprained ankle. and is now able to be
out. Frank Shea is housed with Il
bad sore throat. Mrs. Thomas }.
Knight, who has been very i'll, is much
better. Mrs. w. S. Newton is also
improving from an alarming illness. -
Mrs ID. S. Pratt is now believed to be
out of danger
Theodore Turner is on the sick list.
Patrick Ryan has been laid up at the
Brattleboro House since Saturday
threatened with fever, but is now i'm
proving John Mooney is at his home
In Putney laid up with an ugly frog
felon. Dan Sullivan is housed with
bad cold. Mrs Frank Hildreth is
quite sick with throat trouble.
-
sic .'who Cometh Over the mis-"
Edgar Carruthers went to Mortified
Tuesday, where he will remain with
friends for few days. james
Clune returned home Tuesday after
few days visit in East Putney. Rev.
FIR Reynolds of Bellows Falls was the
guest Of Rev. FIR Cunningham this
week. Merchant j. j. Fenton of Bel
lows Falls visited briefly in town this
week. Mrs James Diggins of Bellows
Falls visited briefly in town this week
L. +. Holden and wife will spend
Sunday in Wardsboro Mira. W l..
Hubbard visited in Putney this "eek.
Mrs Michael Murphy of Putney was
n town to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Bridget Manning Welcome Ramsdell
5 visiting - his home in Wardsboro.
Miss E oAno Carruthers of Bellows
Falls is il .yNn for few days visit
With her father, Fletcher Carruthers.
A party from Hinsdale were here
ionday evening to attend Sowing
he Wind. p. ID. Holmes returned
tuesday to SaXtons River after few
lays visit Miss Lillian Woodland re
urned last weel, from her visit in
'axtons River. Mrs. F. X. Kendall is /.
n Westminster for two weeks, the ,
ucSt Of Mrs. Geo. Walker. ,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

William Sullivan of Holyoke, Mass. a1d
David Driscoll ofSOrth Waipole, we're guests OF
two young ladies of the Bellows Falls Social club
Monday evening at their dance at Hibernian
Hali.-Miss Minnie Tufts who was visiting friends
In town last week returned to her home In Rut.
land Saturday.-Miss Minnie 1ackeu. the popu.
lar young saleslady In r. e. Day 4 Co.'S store,
starred Monday for two weeks visit with friends
an Albany, n. Y.-John Y. Quinn of Berlin Falls
N. H., WAS in town Monday evening calling on
sld acquaibtances.-Miss Winifred Seyisnd of
Leominster, Mass, is visiting her sister Miss
Kate Neyiand.--Chas Corcoran has moved from
she Dominique Block In the Square into one Of
Geo. b. Wheeler houses on Canal streei::-Jame-
McGar of Rutland IL filling the place of Chss
Nelson at %. l.. Cassvant's barber shop.-MIss
Mamie Lynch of Charleston WAS in town Tues
day. John Clair and wife OF Boston were In town
Monhay.-W. A. Hall and wife left Sunday for
two mouths journey In the soush and while gone
viii visit Washington, Ba tmure, Atlanta, New
preleans and several other points of interest
Miss Grace Gould of North WSlpole j. cleTking
in Durkee &Barrows Dry GOUis storc.-Mrs. r. |
A. Turner OF Alsiead wife of the late T.. A. Tur 1
ner former groceryman OF tbs place, is slowly |
recovering from severe attack ofrheuInatisn.- |
~ n j. W. Narramorc and child are stopping
with her parents during the absence Of her hus- 4
eSnd the Rev. }. W. SarramO e who Is visiting
AZ his Old home in sung sing y. y.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
LEAKS FROM TIT: {. TIRES /
Local Whselmen PIeaseds4at GET
ting in the |. A. W., Circuit.
NOTES OF THE WHEEL CLUBS

Rapid Progress Being Made on the
Course Above Georgetown-Team
in Practice for the Intercollegiate
Relay Races-Reviyal of bicycling
in the G. A. C..
The morning times., 1896-04-19

Wrenn of the Arlington Wheelmen, will,
in a few days, ma kc d run for the record
bet ween this city and Baltimore takns
the old route. His friends expect To Sc,
linn shatter 1t. He Won the twenty-niile
road race last year on the Conduit road
and has been doing some good hard
practice work. Wrenn. with Rogers and
Lee both Southern men. who comprise the
Spalding team here. VIII also participate.
in the meet at the he " track on the goth
The morning times., 1896-04-19
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Farmers Athletic Club of the
north west, will cross bats with the Cham
pion Harlem Athletic Club of West WASH
ingtOn, this afternoon a. their grounds on
the FoxhaH road, Georgetown; game called
al $50 sharp. The Harlems would like
to hear from all teams or the District Of
Columbia. Maryland and Virginia F
Serrius, manager.
The Young Athletics OF street. de-
feated the Invincbles by a score of 8 10 6
Challenges will be received from any team
under thirteen years, by Fred Rice, IFS
c street southeast.
The young Cow-to have organized
for the season, with the following pla yerS.
G. Angelo, G. Curtin. W. Zeller, jaime.
Condor, e. Huston, W O'Connor, w
Reynolds, w. Dunn, T Myers They
would like to hear from all teams of
fourteen years Address g. Angelo, 1854
Eighth street northwest.
The Juniors tlefea ted the Fifth Streets by
the score OF 10 o, in a forfeited game
The Juniors would like to meet any team
lenges to E. Lusby, 7t3 East Capitol street.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

under the auspices of the University of Penn
syivania are attracting considerable atten-
ton here. Georgetown and Columbian uni
yersties will be represented. The Columbian
University team consists OF Clemmons, Scott,
McKeIden, Cabrera, and johnson. The
Georgetown University will send Wefers
Gallagher, Delaney. Fox, Walsh. and Holt
Columbian University Will also send
team tc the Intercollegiate meet at Mott
Haven next month. anu their bicycle repre-
sentative will be Fred Schade.
On the second OF May the preparatory de-
partment OF the Columbian University will
l;Od field day at Van Ness Park and on
the 10th Georgetown and Columbian Uni
yersties will hold a dual meet for the Sc
lection of teams, TO be sent to the annual
intercollegiate meet at Berkeley Oval
The firsteyent ntOfanyimportance of atthenew
track will be the local meet. under the
auspices of the Washington Road Club. The
club has secured the sanction for the meet
ana arrangements will soon be pushed for
ward. A II the crack riders of the District
and man from out of town are expected to
participate and u number OF ha ndsoIne prizes
will be offered
The morning times., 1896-04-19
ARE WEAKENING.

Anxious to Drop the Fort Robinson
Canteen Case.
Chadron, Nebr., April 1S.-Thc United
States marshal arrived here from Omaha
yesterday with writs or habeas corpus
for one OF the army Officers in the custody
OF the sheriff for operating the post
canteen
The sheriff is required TO show by what
authority be holds an army officer for an
alleged ofrense committed on Federal
property The prime movers in the Fort
Robinson canteen arrests are now anxious
10 drop the EDsecution.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

Tbeune mile road rs ce fortlie championship
Of the Eastern Athletic Club wilita Ee pla -
on the goth OF April. The course will be Il
straighta way one on Fifteenth or Sixteenth
streets northeast. Which are gravel covered.
and the trophy Will be the handsome Weiss
gold medal now in the possession of Harry
Gather. The list OF entries has not vet
been completed
The morning times., 1896-04-19
GOOD SCORES AT ROCKVILLE
Second Days Shooting Displayed Sharp
work All Around.
Especial to The Times,

Especial to The Times)
Rockville, Md, April 1S.-The second
days shoot of the Rockville Rod and Gun
Club wasas we'll attended as yesterday. The
score was as follows:
First event, 20 birds, seventy-five cents
entrance-First. Howard, 8 second, Waters,
is; third, Hurley, Viers, / 8; fourth Moore,
IA; sixth, Peter, Stubbs and Lyddane, 13:
seventh, Miller, IL; eighth, Griffith Rabbit,
II; ninth, Lyddane, Meem, 10; tenth, Daw.
son and Hallowell, 8.
Second event, 1 8 btrds 81 entrance-First,
Waters, 10; second, Peter, 13; third Hur-
ley and Warfield, I; fourth, Stubbs, Rab.
bitt and Lyddane, 8.
Third event, 20 BIRDS merchandise-First,
Howard, 20; second, Hurley, Is; third Win
field and Griffith, 16; fourth, Rabbit, Is:
fifth, S'ubbs, Miller and Moore, 13; sixth.
Peter, Griffith, and Wetherwell, l 2; seventh.
Waters and Dawson, 10. The ties were won
by Griffith b. In third, Stubbs in fifth, Grif.
filth c. in sixth, and Waters in seventh.
Fourth event, 5 birds. 1.50 to enter
First, Howard, Is; second, Warfield, 12;
third. Welterralo and Moore, IL; fourth,
Rabbit, 10.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

A meeting was held during the week a.
the Columbia Athletic Club looking to the
revival OF bicycling in that organization
and MIR G. w Cook, formerly. ier consul OF
The local l.. A W., was elected on the board
of governors, for the purpose of promoting
wheeling. On last Decoration Day, the track
at the van Ness Park having been put in
shape, a good race meet was neld ana quite
a sum Of money secured.
Mr.. Cook was compelled to withdra W from
the club, owing TO business demands, how
ever, and theinterestinb bicycling was allowed
10 slump. II will be revived, however anda>
fully half of the c. A C. boys ride the bike
they ought 10 make good showing.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

The High School boys are making elab-
crate prcpara tionS for their field dav
sports, to he held in a short time on the
campus OF the Georgetown University
The morning times., 1896-04-19

At a meeting OF the Queer Wheelmen
held AT their club rooms last Thursday night
serve for the ensuing year r. Brooke
Clokey. president; John Woerner, vice
president: William II Henshaw W. treasurer,
and Fred L.. Vogt. secretary. George L
BOyd was elected captain
The morning times., 1896-04-19

After the sun goes down these days the
White Lot becomes he immedia te Mecca OF
local riders, out for praciiceOr 4 pleasure spin.
and from then on until 8 or 10 O'Clock the
smooth, pebbly ellipsc is alive with them.
Complaint has been made, however, that
there IS too much reckless riding INDUCED in
TO make ii safe for the-easy goers Friday
night u lady rider was knocked off her whe. 4
and badly hurt, and a number of wneeimen
Lave protested against scorching.' Som.
nave even threatened TO complain to IN.
police about it, If il is persisted in.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
SachtIeben Returns.

New York, A pril 1S.-Willam A. Sachtle-
ben, the wheelman who went to Armenia to
search for the body of Cyclist Frank G.
LenZ, of Pittsburg, returned to America
ON the Paris today.
The morning times., 1896-04-19

The Capital Bicycle Club will go over u
Baltimore by train within the next few
weeks as guests of the Maryland Cycle
Club and Will make an al.-Jay run with
them in the neghborhood Of Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-04-19
Cornell's Easy victory.

Ithaca. N. Y, April 1s.-Corner de-
feated Rochester University at baseball
today by the score of II to i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-01
CHILDREvs GUARDIANS HOME.
Seventh Anniversary OF the Opening
Observed Yesterday.

The seventh anniversary OF the opening of
the Children's Guardians Home was cele-
brated yesterday at the Home. at the cor
Eer OF Prospect and Auburn streets. The
members OF the board formed the reception
committee. They are: President, n. A.
Hyde; vice president, Mr.. Frank w. Elan
ner: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. B. F.
Coodhart. Mrs. Annie C. Reaume, Mrs
Henry SEVERN and Mr.. Charles f. Coffin
Among the visitors were the County Com
missioners, Father Bessonies and a large
number OF friends of the institution. Every
thing was spotlessly clean and was ready
for Inspection from cellar to garnet. There
are forty-two children now In the home and
the board is cramped for quarters There is
need for more room and also OF having the
yard sodded in order that the children may
play in IL. Now IL Is only NUT. The young
est inmate OF the home is little baby two
months old and the oldest Is the baby's
mother. who Is nineteen years of age The
ages OF the others range all the way be-
tween the two.
At one time there was family of seven
children in the home, but these have been
placed In comfortable homes. The home
has found people willing to take the chill
dren into their own homes and in this way
they are taken out OF the miserable sur
roundings I'm which they are found and
placed under better influences. The Guard
ians' Home Is only a temporary one, al
though some children remain in IL for years
at a time The home was opened April 1,
visitors who made the journey out TO the
home by Miss Warburton, Miss Reaume
and Miss Grace Martin, who presided in the
dining room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-01
ABRAHAM REIFFEL's DEATH.
stopped to Rest for Awhile I'm Mrs.
HawLfns's House.

Abraham Reiffel,- proprietor of a meat
stand in the market house, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Haw-
kins, 172 North Missouri street. Reiffel
lives with his family at al South Illinois
street He had business in the northwest
part of town yesterday afternoon, and after
attending to it, started home. He turned
down Missouri street. AS ne passed Mrs.
Hawkinss house he was suddenly overcome
with singular weakness. Mrs. Hawkins
was one of his customers, frequently buying
meats from him on market. She greeted
him pleasantly as he passed. Before he
could respond, he partially sank TO the
ground and called TO her for help. She
he was i'll and asked permission to rest in
her house. Mrs. Hawkins is employed at
the Empire Theater. When Reiffel passed
her gate she was just starting to the theater.
She delayed long enough to help him into her
house. The man refused easy chair, and
said he would prefer to lie down, ne felt
as If he would smother. Mrs. Hawkins Of
fered to go for physician, but he declined to
probably recover in a few moments. She
remained down town about half an hour and
then returned home Reiffel, meanwhile, had
taken OFF his clothing and was in bed, ap-
parently asleep. She called to him, tut he
failed to answer. Upon going nearer she
was alarmed by his appearance and screened
aloud. A neighbor woman ran in and a
hasty examination was made. While it was
was sent for DR.. A. r. Tague, who hurried
TO the house. He was too late. Reitfel was
dead. Another messenger had been sent to
the Reiffel home and his daughter arrived
shortly after the physician.
DIR. Tague says that Reiffels death was I'M
doubtedly cause by heart failure some
other acute heart trouble. The body was
removed to the family residence on South
Illinois street.