davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
7l5 rlAET752S

Chi ~ago--Cattle. common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to- SG.35; sheep. fair 20 choice, $500
to S375; wheat, No red 7Oc to lie;
corn. No. ., 52c TO 53c: oats, No. =. 32c
to 33c; rye, No. =, 52e to 53c; butter,
choice creamery. 19c TO zoe; eggs. fresh,
he to JIG; potatoes, new, 0Oc to $l.UO
per bushel
Indianapols-Ca shipping, $500 to
S5.75; hogs. choice light $4.00 TO $595;
sheep. common to prime, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No ., 67c to Use; corn. No.
white, 59c to 60c: oats No. = white. new,
CSC to 3Sc.
ST. Louise Cattle. IS - 70 5000: hogs
$500 to sos; sheep, $500 to $3.23;
wheat. No. >. 69c 10 zoe; corn, No. p
sc to soc; oats, No. >, 36c to SIC; rye
No. ,. 5Sc to 59c
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to 500; hogs
$500 to SG.20; sheep, $500 to $50
wheat, No. =. re To SIC, ,orn, No. .
mixed. sc To %. oats. No mixed
new. G6c t. sac; rye. No, ,, 81 to 53c.
Detroit-Csttle. S2.i0 to 1913; hogs
| $500 to S5Q5; sheep. 500 10 $50
wheat, No. >, ale to 12c, corn, No.
| yellow. soc TO Sic; oats, No. > white
/ 36c to SIC; rye. 54c to a5c.
| Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed. lie I,
T2c; corn, Ne. mixed. 56c to 57e; oats
| No . mixed, 34c 10 DOC; rye, No. =, J3t
| to Sic: clover seed. prime. 5000
! ilwaukee-Nheat, No. northern
zoe TO lie; corn. No, ,, 32c TO 53c: oats
/ No. white, SIC to 5Sc; rye, No. l, 30
to 5Ge; barley. No =, Csc to tic; pork
/ mess $l4.40.
Buffalo Cattle, choice shipping steers
| $500 10 5000; hogs, fair 10 prime. $50
! 20 $3.50; sheep. fair to choice, $500 {
| S3.50; lambs, common 10 choice, $3.50 [
/ 1919.
New York-Cattle. So. - to $3.50; hogs
| $500 to S625; sheep. 81 - 10 $40
wheat. No. red. 54c 10 75c; corn, No.
5Se to soc; oats. No. white 4oc TO Ale
butter. creamery. lSc to SOC; eggs. weSi
ern, 14c 10 lie.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
nus1NEss WELL susTAINnp.
Labor Troubles in Iron and Steel In
dustries a Draw back.

Though there are some drawbacks. mo-
tably labor troubles in the iron and steel
industry, business is of weli-sustained
volume, TO which fact payments through
the conntry's clearing houses. railroad
earnings and the strength Of prices OF
staple and partly manufactured merchan-
disc offer testimony. Except in certain
branches of the textile markets, sellers
of merchandise have an advantage over
buyers, and distribution is AS large as
stocks will permit. The Amalgamatci
Association Of Iron. Steel and Tin Plate
Workers succeeded in enlisting the sym
pathy of other workmen, with the result
that the output OF merchant bar ana
wire rods is eurtaied to the extent of
about 10000 tons monthly, according to
K G. Dun & Co.'S review OF trade
Grain quotations eased off somewhat o.
ing the week, though the net decline was
small Weather conditions steadily I'M
prove, making the outlook bright for late
planted corn. Failures for the week
number 20 in the United States, against
III last fear, and thirty-hye in Canada
against twenty-nine last year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
KILLS HIS WIFE AID HIMSELF.
Nicholas RiebIinger Stays Spouse Be
cause She Refuses to Live with Him.

Broodng over the separation from his
wife, with whom he had spent twenty
one years of married life, and angered
because she would not return TO him,
Nicholas Rieblinger killed his wife Their
esa and then cut his own throat with the
same razor. The double tragedy occurred
in the residence of the woinans son, by
another marriage, in Chicago. Riebipger
was laborer, but had worked little dur
Ing the last five years. his wife support
ing the house by washing. She left hiin
July 3, saying that her married life was
unhappy. Many times he urged her TO
return 10 him. but she refused. The 9th
er day he approached her as she was
peeling potatoes. and drawing razor
threatened 10 kill her unless she would
return to him. Frightened. the woman
ran to the front of the house; but the
door was locked. and the frenzied hus-
band caught her by the neck. He bent
fine woman back over las >noe and cut
her throat. Dropping the body, he sat
i'll chair before mirror ald severed
his own throat. The woman died on the
way to the hospital, but be was dead
when the police arrived. The crime was
witnessed by two grandchildren.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04

10 gerous to be Mason. our order may
now securely spread its humanizing and
eleyating Influences. The school house
and the lodge can labor together to brush
aside ignorance and superstition and
teach the down-trodden people the bless
ings Of civil and religious liberty. We
should indeed feel proud--as we do-that
a Templar was the guiding spirit in
bringing about this happy change to SO
many human beings.
Sphere of Usefulness Enlarges.
tine sphere of our usefulness is grad
nally enlarging Our lahors are but COM
mencing. We must press onward until
liberty and enlightenment shall illumine
the world; until every land and every
people shall have heard and rejoieed at
the fultillment of the proclamation, made
by the angels at the coming Of Him
whose followers Ye are On earth peace.
goodwill towar men.
Report Of Grand Treasurer H. " aise
Lines showed receipts of 1l,069 and net
cash resources of $47.2J6
Gain in Membership.
The report of Grand Recorder William
III. Mayo contained these figures Net
gain in membership in 1899, 2.444: in
1900, 2,3oS; in 1901, 4,304. the year end
ng July l. There are at present I,059
communicates. with u membership of
125. los. The States having over 1000
are as follows: Calif0rna. 3,556; Connec-
ticut. 1896; Illinois, 9,5S7; Indiana. j.
767; Iowa, 4,37S; Kansas, 1851; Ken
lucky, 1885: Maine. $3.50; Massaehu-
sets and r.hode Island. 13.112: Michigan,
$3.50: Minnesota, 2,739; Missouri 1905:
Me-. Hampshire, 2,234; New York, H.
+o;S; Ohio, S,945; Pennsylvania. 13,.alSS:
Texas. 2.270 Wisconsin. BID
The officers of the grand encampment
We're in the city. These officers are as
follows: Reuben III. Lloyd. San Francis
co, Grand Master: Henry Bates Stod-
dard Bryan, Texas, Deputy Grand Mas
ter; George VI. Moulton. Chicago, Grand
Generalissimo: the Rev. Henry W. Rugg,
Providence, X. l., Grand Captain Gen
eral; William b. Melish, Cincinnati,
Grand Senior Warden; the Rev. j. G. W.
Coke, Washington. Iowa, Grand Prelate;
II. Wales Lines. Meriden. Conn. Grand
Treasurer; William II. Mayo, st. Louis,
Grand Recorder; Lee S. Smith, pittsburg,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

La BELLE LODGE, A. F. & A. NJ. No.s4-
Meets the First and Third Wednesdays of
eaGl month. Hall - Williams block.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
TEMPLARs IN TRAIN WRECK.
Engineer Killed, FiremanFata1iy Hurt,
bnt Paasenrers EaCnne Injury.


At 1915 O'Clock Monday morning a
Baltimore and Ohio special train, Goa
tanning eleven coaches filed with Knights
Templas on their way to the conciaye
at Louisville. was derailed near Barnes
vile, Ohio. aud two lives were probably
lost. Every coach was derailed. The
cause was the striking of two horses
The knights TempIars were from Pitts
burg. -Four miles below Baraesyille the
train was running at a speed Of sixty
miles an hour when, with no warning, K
was deraied, every coach following the
engine off the track. The scene Of the
wreck was in dense woods. Milo FRAN
els, the engineer. was instantly killed.
His home was at Newark. Ohio as is
also that Of Fireman Rosseonn, who was
fatally hurt. None Of the passengers was
i-iured.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
LIGHTNING REVEALS ROBBERS.
Members of OHIO Family Bound and
Gagged by Masked Men.

pd% gu DS otHShGu
Another crime similar to the johnson
and Biakesley murders was perpetrated
in the household of Phillip Styles. one
mile south OF Desher, Ohio, by i've
masked men. Near midnight the head
of the Styles house was aroused by a
crash of thunder. As he sat upright IN
bed u fash OF lightning revealed two
masked men standing in bis room with
cooked revolyers level III his head. The
ntruders sprang upon him, knocking hun
unconscious upon the floor, but his cry
Of agony had aroused his vie and three
small children. They were tied securely
with clothes line. Bits Of de rope were
forced into their mouths. and this traa at
ment was even accorded the 3-month'osd
baby. Then the robbers r4nsacked the
home, securing $50 in bills Near day
light Mrs. Styles succeeded in releasing
herself and children and gave the alarm.
BlooGhounds were brought out and a
posse followed the robbers over The trail.
This was lost however, al the baltimore
and Ohio tracks, where it is supposed the
men took a hand car. Although badly
hurt. it is thought Styles viii recover.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
soMNAMBuLIs ST WRECKS TRAIN.
Sleeping Brakeman Turns Switch,
Ditching Missouri Pacific Cars.

What is believed to be the first in
stance of the wrecking Of a train by a
somnambulist occurred on the Missouri
Pacific Road at Blrc Switch. near Car
nett, Kan. The bra ,eman on a freight
train that was on the siding lay down
on the ground for nap. Two fast
frelghts passed in safety, after which the
brakeman in his slumbers got up, opened
the switch and then lay down again
Soon passenger train came along aud
crashed into the side-tracked freight.
The engines were wrecked and the
fireman of the passenger was seriously
injured.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
woMAN's NIGHT OF TERROR.
Thrilling Experience of Mrs. Dodd OF
the Schooner Scribuer.

the schooner CCripnefs
Mrs. Slas Dodd wife of the captain
Of the schooner Eliza Scribner, from Bos-
ton for Savannah, which was beached of
Fire Island the other day, had a thrilling
experience before she was rescued by the
life-sayers. When the vessel struck a
sunken wreck and began to, let in water
Capt Dodd ordered the small boat over
the side and provisioned. lie told his
wife TO get into the boat and at his COM
mand cur the towline running to the
schooner. He gave her sheath knife
Ali night the woman sat in the small
boar In the darkness she could barely
make out the hull of the schooner. Every
minute she expected To hear her husband
cry out to cut the line. When the life
savers reached her she was in semi
conscious condition.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04

Within few weeks a complete printing
office, costing about 100000, will be tax
IN from this country to the Philippine
Islands and set up in Manila. This will
De the governments printing office for
al or nearly all work originating or need
I'd in the Philippines. The plant is be-
tieved to be the most complete and mod
arn in every respect that could be pur-
.hased. 1t includes six presses. four type
setting machines, Il stereotyping outfit,
photo-lithographing plant, and, in fact,
every facility that the most modern and
complete printing office i'll this country
possesses. John :. Leech, at present
foreman of the fifth division of the gov
eminent printing office, will-be superin-
tendent of the Philippine public printing
office. as it will be called, and he will
set up the plant and organize the force
necessary to operate it. II is not yet
known how large Il force will be required
for this work, but it is likely that from
twenty-five to thirty printers will be re-
luired to run the plant in the way it will
be operated. They may be sent from this
country, or If it is possible they will be
obtained in the Philippine Islands. In
the past printing for the Philippines has
been done chiefly in this country and
largely by contract with private firms,
Ii has not been done as satisfactorily in
all respects as is the work in the govern
ment's own workshops
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
Told in a Few Liues.

Willie Bockower. -. Brooklyn. stole
81. 100 from his father and went TO the
Ruffalo exposition.
c. f. Minor. travelling passenger agent
of The Mexican Central was found dead
in his room. 81. Louis. Thought 10 DO
suicide.
Albert Wetzel, II. Underclif. Pa.
hanged himself. lie suffered from an
injury on the head. Coroner said he was
insane,
The Natchez Miss and Nidaiia tLa.)
telephone cable has been laid across the
river. 1t has twenty-togr wires, and
weighs $500 pounds
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
KNIGHTS In CONCLAVE
TEMPLARS '4CiD ANNUAL EN-
CAMPMENT IN LOUISVILLE.
Thirty THOUSAND Plume1 Warriors
March Through the Streets, While
Ten Times That Number Watch from
the SidewaIks-The order Growing.

A parade OF 10000 plumed knights
marching TO the music Of three score
brass bands marked the formal opening
of the twenty-eighth triennial conclave of
the grand encampment of the knights
Templar in Louisville, Ky, on Tuesday.
Railway officials state that nearly 100
600 visitors were in the city.
The Grand Parade.
The parade started at Seventh and
Main streets and moved up Main 10
Brook street, where officers of the grand
encampment in carriages joined the
maTchers. Then the paraders moved up
Market street Sixth street. Jefferson
street, Fourth street, passing the court
of honor. Chestnut street, Floyd street,
Broadway, Fourth street, passing under
the grand arch, Kentucky street, Third
street, Hill street, Fifth street. st. James
court and TO Central Park, where the pa
rade disbanded
The sidewafke were solid mass e
spectators, while every window along the
course and every other vantage point was
occupied TO the limit. The official review
ing stand was at Thirty-ninth and Hi
streets, but there were a number Of -
eAS 1T aAiuuS points. y = t.A--N - fct VI
police kept II crowd in order and main
tanned a PEI tectly> clear path for the
marchers. 4 he parade was a magnificent
spectacle of life and color. Mile after
mile Of tossing plumes and huttering PEN
mons and band after band discoursing
stirring marches held the crowd of spec
tators damned against the wires till the
last knight left the ranks The com
manderies of Illinois, Pennsylvania and
Indiana, numbering about LOO each.
made up an entire division The formal
welcome to the knights was extended by
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04

Judge Barker of Louisville, acting Tor
Gov. Beckham. and ex-Congressman W.
c. +. Breckenridge.
A spectacular competitive drill by the
crack communicates of the country at
tracted a crush OF knights Templar con-
clave visitors to Churchill downs on We'd
nesday. Following were the contestants
in the drill:
Columbia Commandery, No. ., Wash
ington. ID. {.
Color. 10 Commandery. ". l, Denver.
Colo
HanseIman Commandry, No. 3d. On
cinnati. Ohio.
Allegheny Commandery, No. 30, Tits
burg. Pa.
st. Bernard Commandery, No. l, Chi
cago.
Calvary Commandery, No. 8, Parkers-
burg. w. Va.
Golden Gate Commandery, No Ii, San
| Francisco, Cal
California Commandery, No ? mount
edQ San Francisco, Cal.
The competition was the first held
| since the conclsve of 1888.
| While the knights were drilling. the
| BUSINESS end of the conclave-the meet
| ing Of the grand encampmeut-got under
way d. the Girls high school. When
Grand Master Lloyd called tn meeting
to order there were about l20 knights
| present 20 transact business. The grand
masters, the grand treasurer's, the grand
recorders and number of other reports
We're received and referred to their proper
committees.
knights' orde- Grows.
The report of Grand Master Reuben
II. Lloyd contained the following:
The order is in a most satisfactory an
healthy condition aud steadily growing
The present term, which began Jnly
1899 commenced with II s,j40 members
ana closed with l2l, los. The order is il
a rluch more healthy condition than j
was before the PRONUNCIATION Of the de
| cision that voluntarily remaining Il non
| affiliate in lodge or chapter for six mortai
would affect membership in a command
cry. fer now every member Of the ordei
is sustaining il, root and branch,
since our last session formal treat!
OF peace has been entered into betwce'
the United States and Spain. BY ninet.
DAYS 81 actual warfare over lO,oOnOU
people. occupying more than 2GU0s
square miles Of the earths surface, wer
sssez from oppression. Where it va
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04

Some idea of the tremendous growth OF
the postal service OF this country can be
gained from the ACT that the department
will require nearly 4,000.000,O00 postai
cards during the next four years, or Il
billion cards year This, of course, IL
in addition to the million of letters mailed
annually. The other day the department
opened bi3s for 8. 600, 000, 600 single postal
cards, large size; 100000 double postal
cards, and 100000 single cards, small
size. Albert Daggett, the present con
tractor, was the lowest bidder, his bid for
the three classes of cards being 2l.1I
cents, ~ cents and 1850 cents per thou
sand These are the lowest bids ever re-
ceived by the department. During the
last fifteen years there has been decid
cd reduction in the price paid for pos,a
cards. In 1885 - cents per thousand
was paid for single cards, large size; III
1889 81 cents, in 1893 32.25 cents, il
1885, 2395 cents, and this year 2l.1-
celts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04

\ locomotive and two mpty passenger
coaches jumped the LeAgh Valley track
at 0,boro curve above Manch Chunk.
Pa, and went over an embaukmeut four
feet high Charles Burroughs, the ensi-
neer. and the fireman were caught be.
meath tho over. urned locomotive aud
both were killed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04

While charging the soda fountains in
George Ott's drug store at Ashley, Ind
the clerk Fred Nicoh, supposedly made
an error in mixing the gas aud an eNpio'
sion resulted Fragments of the fountain
struck Nicali on the head, killing him.
and knocked OFT uncon scious. injuring
him probably fatally. The damage to the
building is slight
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
Baud Looted By Bnrelar1.

At Petersburg. Ind, six burglars broke
into the Citizens Bank oud stole the
money on hand Two men discovered the
burglars ut work, and when they attempt
ed TO sound the alevn they were con
fronted with loaded rcvolycrs. Nitro
cIycerin was used for wreckIng the safe.
The explosion attracted a large crowd Il
citizens, but the robbers escaped with
their hoOtv
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
Heavy Hailstorm in winniner.

A hail and rain storm struck Winnipeg
and continued with unparalleled violence
for nearly an hour. Hailstnnes were piled
nearly six inches deep in the streets and
the oldest old-timer can reeoilect no pre-
vious downpour ns heavy 1t is eStimat-
ed that nearly 5000 panes OF glass were
broken during the storm
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
decorations of the City.

The entire central portion VI the city
was at night flooded with light from my
rads of vari-colored incandescent globes
Great Te'nplar crosses and shields adorn-
ed the entire fronts of office buildings and
business houses Crusaders and prancins
war horses of heroic design, constructed
of cathedral glass behind which were
placed electric lights. We're conspicuous
figures on some of the public buildings
Festoons of colored lights spanned the
thoroughfares of forty different blocks in
the heart of the city. y climax to the
decorative effects was reached in the
quadrupe electric arch at Fourth avenue
and Broadway and in the Court of Honor
in front of the jefferson County Court
house on Jefferson sttcet. between Fifth
and Sixth. The mdgniticence of the for
mer structure was not realized until it's
5000 incandescent lamps were lighted.
Each commandery upon arriving i'm the
city was met at the train by an escort
committee of Louisville commandery.
After exchange of greetings the visitors
and hosts fell in ,2hind the band. and
with swords 'taWn and colors flying
marched tnrongh the streets decorated in
| their honor. As the delegation swung in
| TO Main street Dixie" invariahly was
struck up. The Star-Spangled Banner
and My Country. Ii OF Thee" were
| greeted With entaG -.astic appl Use from
| the crowds lining the streets, but Dixie"
| was easily the favOrite
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04

The first indictments for lynching re-
turned in Alabama for many years are
reported from fillmore County, where
Judge Enson called the grand jury in
special session TO investigate the hang
ing of negro Tho was accused Of at
tempted murder. Judge Enson gave evil
dencc Of the earnestness with which the
inquiry was prosecuted by sentencing t.
Jail for contempt Of court several Wit
nesses who refused to testify.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
enfe. RIower. secnre seo7.

The safe ia the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company's branch office in Chi
cago was blown open 10y burglars. The
cracksmen secured $2O7 The office is
located on the second floor Of a flat build
ing. but nobody heard the explosion The
safe door was blown off evidently 10y
DYNAMITE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
Standing of League Clubs in Contest
for the Peunaut.
Standings in the American League are
FINISH sKAGwAY-JUNEAu CABLE
Direct Communication Between Sc
affIe and Alnska Expccted @oon.

The laying Of the government marine
cable from Skagway to Juneau was colt
pleted on Aug. % aud is now in opera
ton. The steamer Lakme. which carried
the cable north, has returned, bringing
the news When the missing link OF the
line in course of construction from Van
couver to Ashcroft is completed. in the
next few days. there will then be direct
communication from Skasway or Juneau
from Seattle
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
VICTIMS FATAkK SAVES NEGRO
Parent of Mistreate1 Child Refuses to
Lead Fort Smith Mob.

The life Of Louis Smith, the negro
whom mob threatened to lynch at Fort
Smith Ark, was saved by the father Of
the child assaulted by Smith, When
the mob was preparing to att lck the jail
leader was sought, and Watson was
asked to head the lynchers. He advised
that he law be allowed 10 take its
course. This caused the mob to abandon
its intention. and the negro was removed
from the Jail to Little Rock.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
Bic Enterprise in Northwest.

Ii is announced that syndicate Of
Chicago German capitalists, headed by
William O'Donnell, mining man Of
Baker City. Ore. has leased $4,000 acres
of the best timber lands on Vancouver
island from the Canadian government
ANA will erect at tidewater a large saw
mill plant costing 100000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04

Mrs Johanna NJ Loyelnce of Turner,
Kan, has male an offer to the Kansas
City. Kan. Baptist Theological semi
nary Of a free gift ot ninety acres 81
land, valued at $4,000, lying just outside
the limits Of that city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
pxinr Patient Walk, Himself Val.

ID. Il. Lombard, who rose from bed
upon which he had been confined TO die
of typhoid fever at Columbus, Ohio, and
mysteriously disappeared one night re-
GENTLY, has returned to his home. Since
he left home he has been wandering about
the country, getting his meals as best he
could, and has walked the fever out Of
him. Although weak, he is now practic-
ally we'll
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
Static Treasnrer snsnenle l.

State Treasurer j. r. Showers Of Mis-
sissippi has been suspended 10y 'ioy.
Longino, who appointed 6. W. Carlisle
temporary treasurer Mr.. Showers had
admitted that $10T, 900. missing anu un-
accounted for when the Governor counted
the cash Aug. 10, had been deposited in
banks. which is forbidden by law,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04

A cablegram received by Miss Clara
Harley of Cleveland announced the death
at Margate, England, Of her brother. Or
lando Harley, the famous tenor singer.
Mr. Harley was one of the few Am'ri-
cans who reached fame on the operate
stage.