davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

CouDERsPoRT, Pa, oct tI-pc.
Btructlvc forest fires are raging IN this
section. Nelson run, seven miles from
Austin. Pa, In the Goodyear district,
was burned Yesterday with heavy
loss In logs ana bark About twenty
camps were burned, the occupants hay.
Ing barely time TO escape with their
stock, leaving all the household gooda
aud working outfits behind Several
cars and probably ten miles Of tracks
were burned There are other ilrca
which, unless checked by rain, viii
ennu pAugn nddlllnnnl loss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18
main rrnm Iknn,A. cItr.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, oct. 11,--Thc
local single tax league at the regular
mrctlng has adopted resolutions en-
dorslng the candidacy OF Henry George.
candidate for mayor OF Greater New
York, rendering their support and for
wnrdlng subscription TO help defraS
the oXtcnscs Of his campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
The Historic Town of Windsor, No
va Scotia, Destroyed
HALF DOZEN HOUSES REMAIN

out OF FOar Hundred The Area Covered
by, the Planes Nearly Nile Square
The Fire was Famed by Fierce Gale.
Three Thousand People Are Homeless.
Among the structaros Spared Is King's
CoIIsge-Iowa Hiil, California Mining
Town, Completely DsstrOysd-TwO Men
Harmed 60 Death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

CINCfNNArt, oct ll-Mrs, Alfred
white, one Of the injured In tho llobm.
son opera house accident Friday nlgh,,
dlcd Tonight Two others of the injured
are I'm u critical condition. but with hopes
Of pulling through THE accident has nf.
footed lu attendance Ht the theatres 90
lulunWuBly that the managers have call
cd a meeting for tomorrow TO petition
the ely building Inspector and state In
spcctur Of buildings to report ON the cun'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

CHARLESTON, &. Co oct &c. G,
rlncknpN ir manager and the holder
Of controlling lnlcrcats In the Fntmcra'
Mining Company, The WaPpop mills, Tho
Horse Shoe mills and Magnolia Mining
Company, suspended payments ON Snt
ufday According tp the best lnforinn'
tlon the liabilities nie In the ncghbor.
hood ef {20O0DD No Alai"mrni " nnl
sots has YET been made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

CHESTER, Pa, oct. iI--rho wcll
mlu niool worl,n, VI this place, have
I hnockod down nt Hhorlffa sale fOr
s'H0H snmuut a. GROCER. who ropro-
N."l Mo second mortgage bundhdld
N"nlmu the purchaser. A frw ycurI
"0"ln company had 100000 OF paid ul,
md 100000 worth NJ b0nll Thi
H' deposition Ut n wiprn oui at
~. 'uuh Nh VI the t2s3, 600 i've por cent
lMul mortgage b0ndn pnd iiioOOO Ut the
f''NNI mortgage honda
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

the second story, but landing ON fence,
was seriously injured and unable TO go
further. The remains Of both were
burned beyond recognition, and the only
means OF Identification was the leca-
tion OF their rooms In the hotel and the
position OF the bodies In the ruins. As
TO the origin OF the FIRE, II Is unknown.
II IL supposed to be the work OF an in
eeRdlary, Coroner Auburn Is now on
the ground investigating.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

EntoInl Dispatch to tho Intclllgencer,
WEIGH, W. Va, oct l1--In row
d. wyoming CITY, this county, George
iItk shot ALBERT Lawson, tho tnft taxi
lng erect IN the loft lung. Lawson
"0ll die, Kirk He'd 10 the mountains
hil hu7 not yet been captured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

NEW SoRK-Arrlved obdam, Rot
tcrdnm
QUEENSTOWN .- snilcdi Lucanta
(from Liverpool, Now York,
Y NEW YOR-Arrlvcd! Havel, Bremen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18
EDITOR DANA DEAD
The Country's Most Brilliant Jour
nalist Passes Away
ACTED A UCDV IONC HINES
AFTER A VERY LONG ILLNESS.

All ofHh children Present nj ihs Final
Hour-Ths End was Peaceful, Although
Hs suffered Greatly During the last
wsek-Hs was self Made han-AHiiS-
tant Secretary of war Daring the Rebel
Ilon-Ths Last of the Old School OfNsw
York Editors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

Dill D.

McLAuGuBtN- Monday morning
Oclobur IN 1897, nt g.6i o'clock
uEOnuE II. MCLAUGHLIN, aged 8
ycnrs ana 10 months,
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

For West virginia, fair Mondayi north.
onstorly winds.
ifor Woatern pennsylvania and Ohio,
Fair Monday, slowly rising temperatures
light to fresh cRstofly winds
E.soai Temperature.
Tho temperature Saturday ~ observed
by c, schncpf, drugglst corner Fourteonth
and Market Etrcotp, was Aa fOllows'
IA, ma.....,,. 70 ap mm",.tn," NJ
N m,..,,,,. .,,,.,. Stl Wcather-FMr,
sundRy.
m..,,..... 10 az. m,uu,A'''''' w
"A m,...,....., N 4. int.as.uttttt w
ig m. ..,,,,. ...,,., Gl Weather clear
a---4--- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18
sr.cJ.l Dispatch to the IntellIgencer,

Special Dispatch 10 lhe lhlelhBehCe''
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. T,--For
some time past there has been consId-
crabIe complaint from ali quarters of
m, state on account of the delay in the
rrbilcaton OF the Acts of the last leg
stature and in some newspapers there
have been some unjust criticisms of
,hs administration, last week there ap-
nearing in the Evening News of Wheel
ipg criticism of Governor Atkinson
and Secretary of State Dawson in this
connection. 1t was very foolish COM
meut. in view OF the tact that neither
the governor nor the secretary OF state
has anything to do with the printing
" The primary fault for the delay is
with the law and the Printer, the
binder and possibly the clerk. While
II may not be generally known the
nrinier Is really Moses j. DOnnelly, anu
;bs binder is W. J. Johnston, OF Wheel
ing The only duty Of the secretary of
state In connection with the acts Is
70 distribute and sell them when they
are delivered to him, and to approve
the bills for the printing and binding
WHAT THE LAW SAYS.
The law defining the duties Of all par
ties concerned will be found in chapter
ls Of the Code, The statute provides
that It is the duty Of the secretary OF
state, in case OF the failure Of the con-
tractors, 70 report the failure TO the
Fin,Ing commission, and It is reported
on good authority that secretary Daw-
son may, in accordance with this pro-
vision, ask the printing commission to
Investigate the present delay.
one Of the chief causes of the delay
seems to be the hardness in the bind
ing Section L. OF chapter 16 OF the
Code makes. It the duty OF the binder
to bind the Acts within thirty days af-
ter the printed forms are delivered TO
him IL was learned yesterday at the
stare house in regard TO this matter
that the last forms of the printed Acts
we're delivered TO the binder on August
6. and the bound copies should have
been In the secretary OF states office
by September G. For some reason or
other this was not done, but Instead
of being delivered by September 0 the
deliveries so far have been made as
f.If,Vr.f4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 17,-There were
five new cases OF yellow fever reported
to-day. There were four recoveries and
no deaths. Total cases to date, 1874;
deaths. 81; discharged, 1Ol under treat
ment, AZ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-18

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 17,-The state
board Of health in its official statement
tonight chronicles one new case OF yell
low fever at Cayuga. Al Clinton there
are three new cases. At Edwards one
man died this morning. Three new cases
are reported there to-day, There are
six persons seriously Ill, two OF whom
will probably die within the next twen-
ty-four hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11
A Clerical lunatic.

! Rev. A. c. Bane Of Sacramento is
en~deavHring to make a sensati n hy
calling down the wrath Of heaven on
Iropie h play cards ard dance,
MI. Banet thinks tina a Woman who
hahct 5 or who plays whist is ahOut on
a Ievnl wi a demi monde II is time
that such i'll manue1ed ard narrow
ml"ded preachers we're taken out Of
their pulpits and ut in the nearest
iuna'ic ASYLUM.
II is idle to argue the question with
aen whose mental Gtowth WIS STUNT.
ed IN infancy. They overlook the
great SINS or the world. the actual
crim"s and fall pm scmo innocent
social recrt alton that Thousands of the
n st and ureSt nozzle Of thp cOunt,y
lnd"lge in and pOurd il every Sunday
with the sledge hammer f their in
d"cent assault
The APPEAL understands that in the
near future Bsnc will launch a threat
ehIng ph1lliplic ag iii st marbles and
h"p-scotch n later on the people
VINO indulge in the eiufnl psStime Of
pedestrians will come urder his ban
Bane simply needs "A few weeks in
some Hospital for Mental Diseases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11
LAST HIGHT S f
Gen. CIarke's Residence Burned
to the Ground.

Abon q O'Clock last evening the
nHe IL GSH. Clarhe's kitchen was dis
covered to he Oh fife. An effort was
male by TIE family to qua lee IN.
bldz', hui The garden hose wGul rot
Ieacn and soon the rear of the house
was IN flames, and IA fire alarm was
sounded. The d@narlae.t was
prompt to respond. but tue flames
spread so rapidly that hy the time the
engines reached the spot there was
little left OF the building. NJ awhile
the D~@lghh'rS Swari1ed in to assiat.
n the furniture OF he lover floor
and the crOckerT AID glassware was
all removed with bat little damage,
and nearly everything Vas saved ex-
c@Yt tie NJ stars furniture. The loss
was about 5000, fully insured.
Inc place WAS Regarded as he most
perfectly app0rtiNned home in Car-on.
while its beautiful yard and fruit
trees made it specially attractive.
Ihe ClarNe's were noted for their
hospitality and more private enter
t"l"ments have heen given there
during the" last tNenty-nve wears
than any Iesid, nee in C4rzop. The
!Iace is now in rnirs Gene, al clarke
WAS in Reno at thu time Of the fire.
and on being wired Of his lnss came
up In a private conveyance. Mrs.
Clarke was home at the time, and she
horA the loss OF her h"me braveIy end
never lost her presence of mind The
family will temporarily reside at
Hume YeringtOn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11
Concert and Social,

The choir, assisted by the ladies of the
Presbyterian Church will give a concert
and social at The church Tuesday evening
June 18th. After the concert ice ere nm,
and lake will be served in the dining
room of the church. Admission 25 CENTS
Ice cream and cake Is cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11
lrih will balm tine bikrr's bruises

lr1h will balm tine biker's bruises.
I'd Cults has one t. Yerington tc
Y assist In the erection of n smelter.
Leslie Bell and Dick Guild ret,rnad
Tom Wellington last evening.
Now is the time TO hnv your fourth
or July dresses. F. W. Day has a
supply OF beautiful white goods.
Crash suits at F w. Days. just
the hing for Summer wear.
Mich sympathy is felt for Judge
h'eVes, who cas recently J. st his wifi.
she was a very accomplished woman
n lett many friends in this section
Of the State.
Fer Sale-A Shetl nd rory. Can he
hhd at very Reasonable rates. Ap,lv
at this office. 1w
WANTED-3 furnished rooms suit-
aoIe for house keeping. Apply at
hi ; office.
Mrs. Knowls left for M~assachusert
last evening.
Virginia city continues to bonn the
Attn OF July celebration, and a. Carson
IS saying nothing the people of rhi-
city should join with them and make
il IA rei-hOt aff.i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11

when Bao; was sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was a Child, she cried for Castor,a-
when She became Miss, she chung 20 Cas+or,a.
When she bad Children. che ,ave chem ,stox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11
SIS Reward SIS.

Any one returning to NJ. r. Logan
check 472f drawn in his favor ON the
SUP Treasury Of San Francisco. will be
rewarded as above. ,w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11
Wall Paper.
ICE! ICE! ICI:M

Carson river ice. clean and pure. de-
ilrered to any part of the city daily.
This ice is the most perfect sold in this
city, and the product Of pure Carson
river water. DIR. DENTON,
Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11

Fresh stock Of wall paper AT Bells
The town is losing some of its hard
characters.
The weather sharps expect q little
rain soon.
Yesterday was a delightful ideal
Nevada day.
Everlasting bicycles gloves at F
w. Days-only 81 so.
A light between Texaus and Mex
leans against ON Spanish marines
occurred in the City OF Mexico yestAr-
day. The Spanish were worsted
DO you want an easy ride, a Ia,
ride, or a safe ride? All three in one
on a bike from Bells cyclery.
Just receivPd-s new invoice of
genuine crack proof fishing boots at
John G. Fux's.
California flower at 1925 per sack
at Chas Ii. kelly's, Arlington Block.
Fry sone-Buy some, it is good.
1t is believed that Governor Budd
Will reprieve D%urrant, pending the
action Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States on his appeal, so as to
avoid complications in the future By
so doing the Governor will ohviat4
the necessity Of having Durrant
taken to San Francisco to be rasen.
fenced.
What's the use of newspaper editor.
moralizing on the Urbana lyncbjnp
or talking about the MAJESTY Of tne
law having been assailed. A brutal
negro ravi-hed a delicate and r4fneI
white and inOculated her with
a foul disease. Would any editor
whose wife had suffered such a fate.
stop to write editorials about upheld
lug the majesty of Ohio law?
Washington Star: I'm b~eginning''
said Senator Sorghum, Indignantly,
ITO think that there's no such thing
as Senatorial courtesy"
"What has happened?"
A c"llPaZue knew exactly how
sugar was going and refused to tell
me- anything about it,
The acton of the uthor in the
Shark-y-Maher fight in New York
dem nStrateS that Carson CITY NJ
vada, is The only real place to pull off
a pnSlIis'ic ev-nt OF any Importance.
Numerous cases were reported yes
terday Of APPEALS heing stolen before
the regular subscribers got up. Tuev
were doubtless taken by petit larceny
thl@ves who were TOO moral to attend
prize tights but still wanted to know
all about the Sharkey-Ma mill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11
Fishing Tackle

III o love the p%iscatorial spolt
Remember that fish bite now. and he
tackle can be got at John G. Fox's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11

Trlb cur s insect bites and stires.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13

feet mark, 20 points, according to the
adjudication. stamps him with re-
markable artistic ability.
Mr.. Bowen is at present the tenor
soloist in the First Presbyterian
church choir. The applause which fol-
lowed his victory yesterday demon
strated his popularity with the audi
ence.
Bessie Slote, the young miss who
won the prize for the best recitation
Of THE Painter Of Seville" is worthy
of more than passing attention. For
mere child in years she shows won
derful dramatic ability and a grace
of expression which Is simply entranc-
ing Her face Is pretty, yet strong and
tragic, and her eyes Of the Duse type
are large, dark and soulful. From just
such genius as this in after years bio
graphies are written and homage paid.
Miss Slote is a pupil of Miss Margaret
Gibbs, of the West Side, teacher of
elOcution,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13

voted under age. Michael Cooney was
disqualified by the evidence of De-
tective T. Il. Reynolds, who testified
that Cooney admitted to him that he
had not paid state and county tax
within two years. Mr.. Reynolds also
testified that Cooney had left Dun
more for parts unknown, and can not
now be found.
Others examined were: Michael
O'IIoro. John J. Golden. John welsh
Patrick O'Neill (recalled), John ID.
O'Horo, James Mcdonald, John Muir
ray (recalled), Thomas Monohan, Pat
rick Lennon, James Hollran, Michael
Gollard, Michael Walsh, William
Trans, Patrick Tlghe, Chris Pfeiffer
Edward Pfeiffer Patrick Collins
Frank Cullen CrecalleD, William Nc
Hale and J. G. Byrne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
BIG HOLE in THE CELLAR
Portion OF the Cellar Floor Under the
House Of Martin Hore, Of Fifth \
Street, Has Disappeared,

a report like that of a cannon, fol-
lowed by six sharp swapping sounds
struck terror to the breast of Mrs. Mar
tin Hart, of Fifth street, about II
o'clock yesterday morning, and an in
vestigation showed that the big vein
of the Bellevue mine had caved in just
beneath their cellar, causing a cavity
in the earth about 20 feet in diameter
and 30 feet in depth. Mrs. Hart went
upstairs and called her husband, who
was sleeping. They repaired to the
cellar and sadly viewed the damage
to their home.
The cave-in was due to the settling
der the surface and the Rock vein,
where men are now working, is 40 feet
from the surface. The hole is about
20 feet i'm diameter. After the first ex-
citcment had somewhat subsided Mr..
Storrs, of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company, was notified
and sent b. c. Green, of the Bellevue
mines. with a gang of men to check
the Cave-in. Dirt was hauled from the
site of the Holy Cross church across
the street which is now in course of
erection and several tons were washed
llllO the nOie Dy Il nose IIDIn lle IIdBle
Hose company. The foundation of the
Hart house was not damaged, although
the whole cellar has fallen through.
Two planlls, 90 feet long, which We're
in the cellar, were carried out of sight.
The house is cracked in several
places, but was not otherwise affect
ed. The ground is cracked for some
distance. -Four years ago, a cave-ln
occurred four doors away at the home
of Thomas Fitzpatrick, caused by the
same vein. At that time a garden hose
was carried into the mines.
Last evening the ground had ceased
to settle, although further trouble is
feared. Mrs. Hart was made Ill by the
| excitement incident to the cave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
SERVICE FOR MEN OF THE CITY.
Luther Wishard and Robert Il. Galley
viii Speak.

On Sunday afternoon next there will
be a service of special interest to the
men of this city in the Young Mems
Christian association hall. Luther
Wishard, accompanied by Robert r.
Galley, will be present and give illus
trated addresses on 1.-The Young Mems
Christlan Association in Asia"
Mr.. Wishard. who was here a short
lime ago is known to many as the for
elgn secretary of the Young Mems
christian association. His addresses
while here were of very pleasing and
instructive nature. Mr. Galley, who is
shortly to go TO Asia as a missionary.
is known to many as one of the great
est foot ball players of America.
He was center rush on the victorious
Princeton team of '9G, and now holds
the same position on the international
team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
WILL OF JAMES S. SLOCUM.
Signed Eleven Years AgO--RecentIy
Recorded in WiIkcs-Barre,


James S. Slocum's will was recorded
April - at the office of the Luzerne
county recorder in Wilkes Barre. 1t is
an exhaustive document, and was
signed March 81, 1886 Abraham Mes
bitt, Major J. w. Oakford, of Scran-
ton, and w. c.. Slocum are named as
executors. The witnesses to the will
are Theodore Strong and George S
Ferris.
Mrs. Frances C. Oakford. n sister of
this city, is bequeathed $1,000. \ fam
lily monument to cost not over $1,000
is provided for. To his sister-in-law
was left the farm and buildings oc-
cupied by her and her husband, Will
liam SlOcum, during the latter's life,
the property to revert to their sur
vivors and then to the deceased's nep-
hews, James =. Slocum and w. G..
Slocum and their heirs.
The two rephews were bequeathed
all the testator's property in Exeter
borough, they to share alike, and on
the death of either, a half interest to
revert tc Mrs. Ookfard. of this city
This haIuest concludes the will: All
lands and ether buildings in Scranton,
coal and Ctker minerals. underlying
any and all lands belonging'to said
deceased, to Abram Nesbit, of Kings
tor, and William Slocum, of Exeter,
and james w. Oakford, of Scranton,
to lease and sell any of my lands in
Scranton to be divided equally be-
tween William Slocum and his sister.
Mrs. Oakford. All incomes from leased
coal and other minerals to be paid to
William Slocum and Mrs. Oakford, If
living, or to their heirs, if deceased"
The William Slocum referred to in
the will is dead, not the w. G..
Slocum, one of the executors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
SAME RATIO AGAIN.
Thirty Per Cent. of the DunmOre
Democratic Vote Is Proven Bad.

Twenty-seven witnesses were exam
ined before Commissioners Holgate
and Reedy in the DunmOre contest
yesterday, and eight bad Democratic
votes We're discovered.
Michael O'Horo, Michael Lynott and
Anthony Tighe, of the First district,
Of the Second ward, were disqualified
for nOn-payment OF taxes. Anthony
LOTUS, of the First district, of the
Third ward, Patrick Dougherty, of the
Third district, of the Third ward, were
also disqualified for non payment of
taxes. Michael Scott, jr, and Charles
Tierney, Of the First district, of the
Second ward, We're shown to have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13

The Robert Morris lodge eisteddfod
will be n memorable I'm the minds of
the Welsh-Americans hereabout as one
Of the most enjoyed ever held in this
country. The financial results were
not as copious as those of last years
cisteddfod but the contests were as a
rule better than those of last year.
Among the prizes awarded was one
for a Welsh national hymn for Wales.
This when all is considered is the most
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-13
PROMISING POETEss.

Miss Orien Williams, the new poeti-
cal light, which burst with such sud
den brlllianCy before the eyes of the
eisteddfod assemblage, is a young wo-
man, and a graduate of BuCknell uni
versity. She paid the expenses of one
years tuition at the university from
the money she received in prizes on lit
erary competitions.
She was editor and a favorite con-
tributCr to the Bucknell school paper.
and many beautiful poems have glid-
ed from her pen. Poems bearing her
name have also frequently appeared
in the papers of the Baptist denomin-
alton.
81 have never received many mdne-
tary emoluments heretofore" she said
to a Tribune reporter. The victory Of
Tuesday may, however, be the first
step into a higher field of literary
profit. Miss Williams is at present a
school teacher at Peckville.
EISTEDDFOD NOTES.
City Solicitor Torrey had just the
least BIT of trouble with the Welsh
language. The way he said "Hen Lad
fy Uhadau" will never BE forgotten.
Among those who occupied the boxes
were: F. NJ. Spencer c. II. Schadt
j. ID. Williams, Samuel Jones, Charles
Huester. r. J. Williams and friends.
The victory of the Sumner Avenue
Juvenile choir was cue in no little
degree to the training of the children
ia attention. The uniformity of white
dresses on the little songstars would
soften any adjudcators heart.
Conductor Torrey remarked that the
sight reading was out OF sight" the
impromptu speech was "out of hear
ing" and "shortstop" stopped short.
After the eisteddrod an informal
banquet was given by the executive
committee of the lodge to themselves
and the officers of the eisteddfod. Sew
eral Of the members. including f. d.
Jones and John II. Phillips, delegates
left OF an early morning train for
Utica, where the Ivorites are holding a
convention.