davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-01
BountifuI Rain Brings Relief to the
Thirsting Fields in Kenosha
County.
LIGHTNING BOLT STRIKES AROUSE
Residence of Joseph Orth on Middle Street
Struck by Wandering Bolt and MT.
and Mrs. 0rth Stunned.

The drouth which has prevailed in
Southern Wisconsin was broken We'd
nesday evening and today reports from
all parts of the county and State send
the same reports of bountifu1 rain.
The rain fall was heavy in Kenosha
county and reports received from
Pleasant Prairie, Somers, Wheat1and,
Woodwork, Paris and Brighton show
that the rain was general one in the
county and the corn and potato crop
which was in danger of being ruined
by the dry weather is reported safe.
The rain was not in any way vio-
lent one but starting shortly after
eight o'clock the steady downpour con-
tinued until early this morning. In
some parts of the county the rain is
said to have been very heavy. In
Somers 81 inches of water is reported
to have fallen and in some of the West
ern towns the rain is said to have been
even heavier.
Just before the rain in Kenosha a
heavy gale of wind from the north
west prevailed with an attendant cleo
trio storm. The wind blew down Main
street carrying the dust and filth from
the street and hurting it into the eyes
of pedestrians and into the storerooms
of merchants. The wind resemb1ed a
cyclone and small damages are re-
ported from different parts of the city
on account of the wind. In most cases
the damage was no more serious than
few trees blown down and a few
signs destroyed.
During the beginning of the rain
storm, about half past eight O'Clock, a
wandering bolt of lightning struck
the home of Joseph Orth, on Middle
street. The bolt struck one corner of
the house, and entering the room
broke off a small amount of plaster.
The members of the family were in
the house when the bolt came and they
were all stunned by the force of the
lightning. No one was seriously in
iured. An alarm of fire was sent in
and the department responded prompt
ly and extinguished the blaze.
The rain will be worth thousands of
dollars to the farmers of the county
and from most places it is reported
that an average crop is assured by the
rain. It also had a noticeable effect
on the temperature, which is found
lower today.
The weather man is of the opinion
that the rain is not yet ever and more
is expected this afternoon and even
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-01
RAILWAY AND TELEPHONE.
Union Grove to Have Electric Railway
and a Telephone System.

Union Grove, Racine Co., July a.
The people of this village are highly
e1ated over the prospects of a local
telephone system and an electric rail-
way line, the latter running from Chi
cago to Milwaukee, taking in~Racine
and Kenosha counties.
William Hardy, hustling and en-
terprisiug citizen, has purchased the
telephone line running from Somers,
Kenosha county, to Western Union
Junction, and will remove it, with the
instruments, to this village, and estab-
1ish a local system, possibly with a
main office. Already there are a few
phones in the village and with those
to be put in by Mr.. Hardy the system
will be quite complete. People are
generally subscribing for service and
in d short time the Grove will have a
telephone service equal to any town in
the county.
The first that was known of the new
electric railway was this morning
when promoters and surveyors arrived
at the Grove and made the fact known.
They stated that it was the intention
to run the line one mile east of the
Grove, the object being to get under
the St. Paul railway tracks without
extra work, there being a roadway
under the line at that place, but that
loop would be run to the Grove. The
people here appear to want the line
to come through the village and will
make an effort to get it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-01
OF INTEREST IN KENOsHA.
Commission Decides That Telephone Com
pany Shall Paw $50 Each for Poles.

Commission Decides TnaG Je1epHOne OoA1-
pany Shall Paw $50 Each for Poles.
Kenosha residents who have been on
the eve of fighting the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company in an effort to force
the removal of poles from certain resi-
dent streets in the city will be greatly
interested in the decision Of the COM
missioners appointed to look into the
merits of the fight between the people
of Racine and the Citizens Telephone
company. The mmissioners finished
their work yesterday, and as result
of their deliberations it was decided
that the telephone company should
pay to the property owners US Tor
every pole placed in the streets in
front of the protesting property own
ers' land.
This decision, which is upheld by
the circuit court, will be Of vast i'm
port. The people of Park avenue
have been awaiting the completion of
this case before action was taken
against the Wisconsin company, and
there is little doubt but that a large
number of suits will now be filed
against the company. John T.
Yu1e has already started a suit to Sc
cure damages from the company, and
others are waiting until the first trial
case shall have been decided. Should
the verdict of the commissioners be
upheld by the supreme court in Wis
consin it will mean a terrific expense
for telephone and telegraph compa-
mics.
If the ruling of the court is generally
enforced it will force the company to
place their wires under ground in all
the leading cities of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER.
SHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
and co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned and known
as Merchants and Savings Bank, has
been this day, by mutual consent, dis
solved. RICHARD ROBINSON,
FREDERICK ROBINSON,
EMMA E. ROBINSON,
HENRY B. ROBINSON.
July 8th, 1901.
The banking business will continue
to be conducted at the old stand under
the name of Merchants and Savings
Bank, corporation formed for bank
ING purposes under the laws of the
State of Wisconsin, with capital
stock of twenty-five thousand $4,000
dollars, a11spaid up.
Dated at Kenosha, this 9Th day of
July, A. D. 1901.
H. B. ROBINSON, President. ].
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-01

It is said that the horse abattoir at
Linnton. Ore, which was shut down
last fall, has started up again. AS
conditions are more favorable for it's
successful operation, it is likely to be
kept running Indefinitely. About 800
cayuse ponies have been sent in from
the ranges, and it is probable that TO-
600 will be slaughtered this year. 1t is
estimated that there are more than
100000 cayuse ponies ranging over the
country tributary to this market.
Stockmen are very anxious that these
horses should be driven away, to pre-
serve the ranges to cattle and sheep.
Horse meat has found favor in Sweden
and Norway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-01

Bargain column ads, Is cents week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-01
Low Rates West and Northwest this
Summer,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold to SanFra n
cisco, LosAnge1es, Portland, Seattle,
Salt Lake, Denver and other Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast points, as we'll
as ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Da-
kota Hot Springs, etc, at greatly re-
duced rates.. with favorable return
limits, on various dates during the
summer season.
Frequent fast trains, through sleep
ing cars, chair cars, dining cars. The
best of everything. For dates of sale
and full particulars, inquire of ticket
agents Chicago & Northwestern
railway. w1o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07
JEROME RAIDS
IN NEW MANNER.

bring. Us close to the head OF the
gamblers
How c.ose?" ne was asked.
We'll. this place has existed for years
at 2, Thames street. which y IN the
FRS: Assembly District
Here tho Justice winked significantly.
The First Assembly District is the one
OF which the Tammary Hall !cader Is
Police Commissioner Nu1pay. The pool.
room. according to Justice Jerome. was
moved to the Beaver street phase. In tae
Second District. about six weeks ago.
I'VE had no trouble continued the
Justice. .'tn te!ephon.ng from the pool.
room TO Police Headquarters and to
Capt Creamer ct the Old slip station
After swes.madc the raid. It must have
been shock to the Captain TO hear US
from sach place. The policeman
we got In the East Twenty-second
street station we had TO force into. .
cab. he insisting that he must consult
HIS sergeant o. captain.
On the door OF the ra!ded poo!room 10
the sign Excelsior Club
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07

T Will support mother and the
kids."-LittIe "Joe" Phllltps.
At the request OF The Evening
World Magistrate Crane. who com.
mitted MIRO. Phillips. the mother Of
the heroic little Joe. TO the work.
house. signed her pardon to-day.
Armed with tho document, an
Evening World reporter went at
once to Blackweil's Island and Sc
cured the release OF the bewildered
and thankful woman.
mo act Of my career as a Magts-
trate gives me moro pleasure than
this" said Magistrate Crane when he
had al1ixed his signature to the pa
per giving freedom to Mrs. Phillips.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07
WOMAN TELLS OF
MYSTERIOUS MAN

AIRS. Annie Melville. the star witness
for Dr.. Kennedy, and through whom
more than any other witness the de-.
fense expects to prove an aitb!. ~as
called TO the witness stand At the trial
this afternoon.
Mrs. Melville gave her testimony IN
4 low but pleasant voice.
II have known DR.. Kennedy since Oe-
tober. 1921. worked opposite TO his
ONCE as . hair-dresser."
do you remember seeing Or. Ken
nedy on AUG. Is. 1857" asked Mr. Moore.
Eyes, sir. remember seeing him
well. He wore a dark hat and was
dressed about the same as he was the
next day. He was walking lelsurcly
away from his once. That was about
$50 o'clock.
"a half hour or 80 later a man q
little larger than Dr.. Kennedy called At
h1a office. Then he came to, my place
ana asked about Or. Kennedy. where
he was and how long he HH.d teen
gone"
8 ..what kind Of looking man Was
he ~ asked Mr.. Moore.
The Jury cransd ths!r nscks and svsit-
49, Aaewes. s.. s. - II:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07

4 poo!-room raid which Justice Jerome
Gays brings the Committee OF Fifteen
closer u the head Of the gambling com.
bine than any other was made this AZ.
ternoon on the second floor OF No. Is
Bcavc. street. The raid was made BY
Parkhurst men. with Justice Jerome at
their mead.
Justice Jerome used new tactics In the
.aid. Instead OF goIns to the Old Slip
station. in whose precinct the pool-room
was located. ne went 10 the East Twsn.
ty.seeond street precinct and. getting
. a policeman there. drove down to Beaver
street with the Parkhurst men In cars.
The Old Slip police were unaware OF the
raid until some time after It had been
made
There were about thirty men in the
poo!.roctn when tho raidinE party ar.
rived. ana tho look out" gave the
alarm. but almost before those inside
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07
MRS. GARRISON IS
AFTER THAT $4,000
Percentage of Girl Is One Of the
Questions to Be Decided.

Leicester IIolme. the United States
Trust Company. Grace nixon. Harry
Vidal Nixon. Anna spencer Nixon and
Charles Oliver B!gg stand as defendants
In Par, IL. OF the Supreme Court. JUS
,ice Leventr!t,. in suit orouSht BY
Annie \. Garrison.
Mrs. Garrison seeks to recover $4,000
held in trust By the United states Trus,
Company. the interest to be paid to
Mrs. Garrison for the use OF GeorSette
Rogers. who was named after George
l.orillard. known In this suit as the
defendant. Grace Nixon. who Is the
daughter. the complaint charges. OF the
plaintiff and Leieester Holme.
A child's Parcn.axe.
The defendant. Holmc. denies all the
allegations OF the complaint. including
tho phrentage OF the child.
He was attorney for the plaintiff and
advised her. He was also partner o.:
Theodore Il. Connolly. OF the Corpora
ton Counsel's ONCE. and a former Judge
OF the CITY Court.
Srs. Garrison Is a rather striking
looking woman. handsomely and ek.
2ensive!y dressed.
yrs. SSrT1sOn's income
She stated on the stand that she re-
oeived certain sum OF money from
George Loriliar!. 1, being paid to her
BY check by ~. Til!oison. Of Tiliotson
& Kent. attorneys for Mr.. Lor!llard.
Her Plsns to spend siO.OO0.
what did you tell Mr.. Holnc you
wished to accomplish
Il told hin, l wished 10 take half OF!
II ami put II in 4 secu:e place In case
! fell Il! or required the money. and
also that had money AT my death and
leave II TO the caild should ! not us. !;
myself. From the other half | would
pa, my debts ana keep the remainder
sor nv own use. He suggested that he
should invest the balance and said 'wna,
do you intend to do with the other
10000 and sad had no other means.
About the &iO.OWl.
Nrs. Garrison said that he.. daughter
10 married and lives In England with her
Auoooal. she declined to etate why
0ooe0a Iofttlard had S'ven hs: 300
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07

In t:us; for her dlughter. Georse;:c
Rogers. who she acknowledged was
named after Mr.. Loriilard and who
.hc alleges is the daughter OF Le!cesie.
fiolme.
Dirih ~ G~orRette.
"wAen was your child. Georse,;e
Rogers. born
FEB. IS 1875"
How Old were you?''
Nineteen
Where we're you living"
.wha, was your name a, the time
this child Was born!"
".\nntc \. Rogers"
why didn, you see Holme in that
We 1uarrel!e,!. l had 20 see him
after the. child was born"
DID Mr.. Holmc contribute 70 the
child's support"
Not until she vas ten years Of age"
did he visit rhe child Al your house -
After the frst SIX months ne used ~
visit, her all the time. take her out and
was with her frequently"
Mr. L"rlllard'. Part.
did you know Mr. George Lor.!-
,ard'"
wa: he ,he one whose attorneys
paid you 5000"
Yes. sir.
"wha, we're your relations with Mr.
l.or:llard -
Objected t, and objection sustained. /.
cut with Hone and in 1876, II shall
show that Lori.lard took care OF the
witness and shall later prove tina,
Ho!me adopted TIL. child
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07
Mrs. Melville, Called to
Prove Kennedy Abb,
Introduces a New
Feature in the Case
Prosecution Asks No
Questions.

He was a tribe larger and heavier
than DR.. Kennedy and looked something
like him. only he had large mustache
and wore a. straw hat
Ever 80 that man besore?"
"Ycs. He came to my place one day
about ten days before and asked IL I
had seen Or. Kennedy
NO auestions:' said Nr. Osborne. II
won't cross.Axsminc.''
Justice Newburser asked Mrs. Melville
u she had spoken to DR.. Kennedy about
tho man who had asked Tor him,
NO. sir." abe answered. apparsatiy
somewhat embasraasDd. ;: 8. !
M. 1sslvt,,a NJ gsssassl ,aalivssA 8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07

uied to Judge game Tor the New YORK
club.
II hope there's no change In thei
schedule" said Davis. We have been
given so many incompetent ump!rcs this
spring tina, the game Is deEeneradn4
into a guessing match. This players
never have any trouble with Emslie.
He Is competent. and seldom miscllls 2
play. and he never has been Known 10
intentionally favor one team. Tint y
any he i. the bes, indicator handler u
IN. business
War Clouds In Chicago.
Umpire Billy Nash was around town
Yesterday. He has no; been WORKING
with Cunningham IN the recent games
here. Nash, according to Nick Younxs
la,es, interview. says he was 50 oaalyI
Hurt" physically in that worry Ra1's
fare a, the Polo Grounds that ne can
no, work. II Is Grange that S asna
ha, only begun 10 feel his injuries
He ump..ed several games tmmcdiateay
after the Polo Grounds scrap ana tns
only physical demonstration IN esidenSe
y.,..t.,..J =, s.enpd PAGE J. sszsx,f
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07

nervous little laugh left the courtroom
Architect Ufer OF No. 1854 Columbus
avenue. was t,c next witness called to
estab' ~ the alb! plan.
All witnesses for the defense were
excluded from the courtroom a, tho
request OF Mr.. Osborne.
The first witness called to-day was
Paying Teller Douglass. OF the Garfield
National Bank. lie was the man. who.
for years Identified kennedy's signature
as the dentists checks passed through.
the bank.
Mrs. Kennedy. clad in cool summer
costume. was In court earlier than usual
to-day. The smile she gave her hus.
band as he entered the courtroom was
not!ceably aftectionate. She did no; 81,
beside her husbands white.haIred
father.
Lawyer Moore told an Evening World
reporter In court to-day that he had no
intention OF speaking harshly OF any OF
CONTINUED on Second Pase.) !
one Dsy's Jeus.sy. (
Hooas1tveolA Y 3aaisoaA essiaa ~ nss,,..u,.uu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07
Descends Upon Beaver
Street Place Without
Telling Precinct Pc.
Iice-Parkhurst Men
with Him.
could realize it. the doors we're smashed

could realize II. the doors were smashed
IN.
Then there was panic. and all In
the room made . rush for the rear
wtndowa. The crowd soon realized.
however. that only persons for whom
warrants were held would b arrested.
ana they soon quleted down. .s-.z 80
Three mon who were placed under
arrest gave their names as Murray
johnson. John Haytiey and James
Tobin. They were taken TO the Court
OF Special Sessions and held In $500
bail each fer examination.
This raid" laid Justice Jerome later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07
JOE'S MOTHER
FREE AT LAST

given chance. and It Is my idea
that tho family should be kept to-
gether.
Il am told that the woman Is not as
bad as shc is painted-that she was
unfortunate simply. trust this IL
true for her sake and for the sake Of
her children. lhopc that when her
family is restored to her she will
prove to BE the mother such a boy a.
Joe Phillips ought 10 have"
Magistrate Pool will give Mrs.
Phillips an order releasing Joe from
the Roman Catholic Protectory TO-
morrow morning. II she can show
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07
The Evening World Sc
cures Her Pardon
and She Will Soon
Join Her Little Ones.
Brave Young Son, Re.
fused Offer Of a. Home
Work for Moth.
err and the" kids.'

II do It for the sake Of Little Joe.
l have read OF his case in Tho Even.
Ing World every night and am
greatly interested In him. A boy
with his nerve and ability should be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

rorccn., for the ,hiray.slxa
hours ending mt y r. VI. sAtas-.i
day for Ncw York City 49,
vicinity, ThunIcr.tornas yytee's i
rain nnd cooler this evenengI5
ana tonight, fair Aae1g
and SUNDAY. E s. d e e
RxxsxaXXsHxSxll1Ifs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07
How to Keep cool.

Wea. !iya, clothing. Serge Is very Ugh,
for summer wear. lac Guarantee t!ota-
Ing Co. uptown corner Sd ave. and l.i;l
al, Is selling mems blue serge sui,s Il:
1870. In single or double breasted coat-.
vests either single. or double breasted.
Trousers lined and cord scanned. Only
81. 80 for this su.: It's 4 real $40 suit. and
You'll get til! $40 value. They're abs5-
!u:eiy fas, color and well made. DON:
forget the store-Thr Guarantee siothins
Co. uptown corne- ~ az" and f27th st. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07
CINCINNATI BAITERS
HIT D0HENY'S CURVE
Reds Knock Out Two Runs in the First Innings.
Davis and His Men tumble, but Play
Strong Uphill Came

The Batting Order. N
New York. Cincinnltl -
Van Hnliren. 81. Dobbs. CT. 49,
se!bach. II. Harley. u;
Hickman. RI. crawford. #.
Davis. ~. steinfeldt. 30.
Camel. III. Irwin. so.
Bue.ow. 3h. Magoon. 81
Bowcrnan. c. bergen. c. ~
Dohcny. n. Newton. p.
Cmpire--Emslie. 81
About c.soo fans were on hand wasa
Van Haltfea went TO the bat.
tspee.i to 1ae Er.atne wer!d.)
LEAGUE RAIL- PARK. CINCINNATI.
June well. boys. let's forget about
tina: St. Louis deal and make fresh
start to-day" said Manager Davis 70
his hus;linS youngsters this morning a.
he noted the bright. warm sunshine and
the clear. brac!nS air that followed II
the wake OF yesterdays thunder-
storms
These Cincinnati chaps" continued
iac lcade- OF the Giants. ARE not labor.
Ing under the impression that they are
hired TO do any old kind of rough house.
work. Including so-as.you.pl eare hshtins
!: necessary. II they md that they can't
win ball games by fair tactics. Nc.
Phee's men are different crowd from
Patsy Donovan's gang OF rowdIcs, and
we won't have to carry binnderbuss
and black Jack out on the lot with u
In order 10 stand them on"
Emslie to Umpire.
Bob Ems!ie. the only umpire on the
National League stan who enjoys the
confidence OF all the players. by reason
OF his excellent Judgment and impartial
rulings. Is looked to otficlate hero to-
day according to Unc.e Nick rouns's
umpire schedule. This Is the arst time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07

ons nsy's Jeusnsy.
ss:;;sssi ~ e s::::'i 1. - s:sc :. :.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07

Rennl Splensl0r

n:.:: .,.s :..'.:.s ss .a' r'aa'''s.s'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tcon,.nued on second PaEe.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-07
HAWTHORN WINNERS.

fourth saoc -aaseda saaey Bog orandoo !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
GAINESVILLE.

sARNESVILLE, O., June 29.-Mrs.
T. as. P. Hornbrook, of this place, is en-
10 ing several weeks visit with her son,
Capt. P. Henry Hornbrook, of the Mari
eta wharf boat.
The marriage of James Depew and
Miss Mamie Barnes occurred at the
home of the bride on South Gardener
street, Wednesday evening. The cere-
mony, which was performed by H. ].
Hiatt. was witnessed by friends and rel
atives of young couple to the num-
Der of over forty.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donnell arrived Mon
day from their bridal tour
The marriage of j. S. Jordon and An
ma Hall took place at the NJ E. church
Thursday evening at $780, The mar
rage, which was private one, was con-
Quoted by A. ]. Hiatt, and was attended
by only the near relatives of the con-
tracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
left shortly after the ceremony fol-
pittsburg.
Mr.. George Smith, an aged resident OF
&hif vicinity died at his home a mile
80 0ttown Tuesday, after an illness
~ fsQRal weeks OF asthma. The de
e<slsed was sixty-eight years OF age and
". qevived BY his wife and several chill,
\. e Norris ana 1Gisu Flora Parsons
~ reople q - p1aco Were mn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

M ~ . 6lI7l = j 4 81 &
hone 1t &h6 jo q - NJ III q
ueI ShSrkelf of5 ~ ~ Ve6t SIDE
Nils Anna GII1ignR NIlo hae ben
attending school at Cumberland. Nd.
Is spending her vacation With Grafton
friends.
County Court convenes Ia regular SIS
sion Monday. This will be an tmpof-
tant term, as the county levy and road
matters are to be attended to.
Miss Mollie Boyd, youngest daughter
of Mayor w. o. Boyd, died at the asyl-
UNI in Weston Friday afternoon. The
remains were brought Saturday on the
noon train to this place. The funeral
services will take place Sunday from the
Baptist church. Interment in Bluemont
cemetery.
The Welch Bros big railroad shows
will exhibit at the fair grounds on
Tuesday, July 9th. Reduced rates have
been secured on all trains coming to
Grafton on that date.
]. M. Moore, sexton OF Bluemont GEM
etery, found the body of an infant, in
a secluded part of the grounds, Friday
morning. A coroners' jury was sum
moned, but no clue could be obtained
in regard to who had hidden the child
1t had been dead for several days.
Herbert Dent will spend Sunday with
lMorgaatown friends.
DR.. R. B. Powell will leave the frs
of the week on two weeks vacation
While gone he will visit the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition at Buffalo and will re-
turn via of New York City.