davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-18

years when the sheep are as fat as they
are this year. s:f
IF the stock men had only had the
nerve for a few years back to see to it
their ranges should be we'll stocked. by
now they would be reaping harvest at
the resent high prices. But Of course
no one could be certain what conditions
would prevail The Philippine and Boer
wars, and other causes. were not then
in view enough to seem to justify heavy
ventures. But nevertheless. it was the
opportunity Of lifetime, for a man Of
foresight, that may not occur again."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-18

wanted to make him behave himself ami
couldn't send him to Jail so what can
do. The court said: well, guess your
only remedy then is to use the big end
of a four-year-old hickory club" '''
James Joblot, a simply drunk. will
stay in the city Jail two days and a
half because he was short the five dol
lar fine for being drunk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-18
THE MONTANA STOCK MARKET,
News of the Wide Ranges Of the
Northern Section of the Treeas-
uro State

According to the testimony OF all who
have recently come through northern
Montana, the ranges are in the best con-
diticn there that they have been for
years. The grass is simply riotous in its
luxuriance. 1t covers every place where
grass will grow, with a sea of green.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Thornton: Charles f. Virden
and sister. st. Louis: T. H. Donaldson
and wife, Helena: G. A. Clarke. Helena:
Mrs. w. Donaly, Miss D. Fitzgerald,
Helena; William Malburn. Denver: c..
A. Nelson, Salt Lake; F. c. Nichols. New
York; c. w. Goodale. Great Falls: M.
E. SDoor, j. M. Moore. Salt Lake: Will
lam Ward. w. r. Mauser. Chicago; Ed
ward Jassen, Spokane: L. w. knight,
San Francisco: George Pollard, New
York; J. p. Habersham, Helena: H.
Portuguese, Anaconda: Mrs. T. j. Walsh
and daughter. Helena: H. ]. Homf, Liv-
ingston; ]. w. Waters. Miss Waters,
Chicago; H. M. Hirsch Des Moines, Ia;
Geo. B. Conway, Melrose. nj
At the Butte: DR.. P. S. Mussigbrod,
Frank Carnes Garnet r. L. Collins, Chi
cago; Mrs. A. Bovee. Helena: J. T. Rab-
dan and wife, Dewey; j. Rabdan. Sioux
City: J. H. Shesert and wife, F. Blair
and wife, Horse Prairie: A. Rodgers, An
aconda; F. F. Middleton, Miles City; B.
c. Van Horton. E. T. Wilson. Helena;
A. J. Waldman. New York; ]. J. At
kins, Pittsfield. Mass. T.
At the Finlen: Charles Morton, Mis-
soula; John w. Flick, Wallace: James
N. White and family. Great Falls; H. r.
Loughlin. Minneapolis; James O'Reilly
Great Falls; H. J. Croft, Warren E. Hall,
Chicago; John H. Farmer. Helena: Mrs
John McVay, Utah: Miss Doremus Fence
Salt Lake: D. F. johnson. Bozeman;
+. H. Paulson. Minneapolis; H. B. Meyer
Anaconda; F. II. Clark. Three Forks: A.
B. Johnston. Libby. Mont: c. X. An
dressy, New York; George Gordon. Bill
ings; A. S. Decks. st. Paul: Eva E. Pot
ter. New York: Watson Boyle. L. Reese
Wells. L. Pierce Buzard. Bozeman; Ella
p. Kelly, Topeka: Jesse Y. Johnson
Whitehall; A. E. Davidson. Bozeman
E. Heilman, Bozeman: T. Wallace. Poca
tello.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-18
The Prisoner Smiled When he Receiv
ed His sentence-His Punishment
Was Made Light beceuse He
Saved the County the Elk
pense Of q Trial-Erank
Stones Case.

Judge McClernan sentenced Patrick
Healey today to Ave years In the peni-
Tertiary and the prisoner only smiled.
Healey's offense was burglary lin the
second degree. but to this charge was
added one Of prior conviction and Jail
breaking, the defendant being one of the
three men who ESCAPED from the county
bastile q few weeks ago. Three days
ago Healey withdrew his former plea Of
not guilty and entered one Of guilty with
the understanding that he would not be-
given more than five years on the bur-
giary charge and not punished for Jail
breaking or receive additional years on
the prior conviction accusation. On the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

PETERSON BROS. & CO., Grain and
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold d
Austrian Transportation Company.
D. v. PURINGTON, Brick Manufact.
urer.
II. GRUSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH Il. RHODE, Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. II. McELROY, Of Jas. L. McElroy
e. Co.. Real Estate.
ALBERT Il. OTTO. Capitalist.
II. T.. SHIELDING, Capitalist.
THOMAS Il. MARSTON, Attorney.
DOLESE g. SHEPARD, Contractors.
NJ. II. KIIGALLEN, Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN. Wholesale Grocer.
A. ]. ]. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.


lhGgt America yt @ We
an is con
Hin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

LEICHT & BARTHOLOMEW, Brew
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
II. q. UllILEIN. President Schlitz
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAllY. Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER & BUTZ. Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM Woke, Attorney.
JURGENS & ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW q. LAUSVEN,s Of the Lin.
! seed OIL Trust.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
ROGERS STILL
ON THE FENCE
Has Not Decided Whether 10
Contest gncIO'S viii
FIGHT TO BECIN ON TUESDAY
The Other Delaware LiIigantS Are
Mrs. William DUPONT and Mrs..
Helen h. Bradford

Paterson, ~ j.. July 12-In the
fight % break Jacob hogers' Will the
opening bamic VIII occur In 1rcrton
next Tuesday before Chancellor Magic.
The ablest legal talent Will be there to
wage tho fight
The three executors yesterday de-
cidcd TO file the will for pr0b. .te IN
that day. Notice TO that effect was
sent TO all the logateca and oeicrs wno
misht be interested
Just before lhis decision was reached
Theodore B. Rogers. OF Wilmington,
Del. one Of the executors. announced
positively for the first time that there
would be a contest He said that stops
had already been taken by the dlsap-
pointed relatives.
Former United States A.torney-Cen-
cial John W. Griggs and John B Beam.
of Paterson, will appear for the Rogers
estate. William Pennington. who was
Mr.. Rogers lawyer will not appear,
because he is one Of the executors.
William shillaber Jr., Of New York.
will appear for Mrs. William DUPONT
and Mrs. Helen r. Bradford of Bear,
Dgl. nieces OF Jacob S. Rogers He
VIII also appear for Theodore Rogers,
the brother OF Mrs. DUPONT and Mrs.
bradford. in case Mr.. Rogers decides to
join In the contest
j. NJ. Morrow, Of Newark viii appear
for Mrs. lleinitsch. of lryinFton, N. j.,
a half sister Of Jacob S. Rogers. who
was cut OF I'm the will without penny
Robert w. DE Forest will represent
the Metropolitan Museum of Ant. which
received $4,000 900 under the will
Besides these many ether lawyers
will appoar
Thomas Rogers, n nephew of Jacob
S. Rogers. who was ignored In the will.
same 10 the front yesterday as one Of
the contestants. IL was stated that he
had taken steps tO join the others i'm
the fight lie and Theodore b. Rogers
were Nhc only living nephews Of Jacob
Rogers so far as is known. Theodore
was the iavor.te OF the cid millionaire.
and ne left him 100000 and his house,
hold furnishings. besides making him
one Of the executors, while Thomas
Rogers was cut off with nothing.
Thomas Rogers is a son Of jason Rog-
ers, eldest brother Of Jacob Rogers.
His two sisters. Miss Flora e. Rogers
aud Mrs Mary j. Wcsterfield, received
lcgacies under the viii OF $4,000 each.
curious phase of the situation Is
that while Theodore Rogers repeated
the statement yesterday that he has
not decided whether or not he will con-
test his uncles will. he was active
ly cooperating with the ether two Cx-
ecutors and comforting with Lawyer
Shillabor. Who IS TO represent his two
sisters In the contest.
II am still on the fence as TO making
a contest" said Theodore Rogers later.
~ viii probably not decide before to-
morrow Questioned closely. he said
in non-commitfal tone: I'm an ex-
ecuior. and an executor oughtnt 70
contest. ought hep" He further said
that he attached no importance to this
error in his uncle's will In Which The
legacy TO him was stated as seventy
q five thousand thousand dollars" Hl
b. said the intent OF the clause was very
d plain.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
BRIDGE FALLS
KILLING TEN
Fatal Accident on tho Nickel
Plate Railroad
FREIGHT FELL EIGHTY FEET
Into The Midst Of WOrkmm thc
Train Plunged, Crushing Them
Into ShapclCSS Mass

Cleveland. O.. JAY ic.--Just after 10
o'clock yesterday three cars of the
East End local frclSht went through
tho Nickel Plato bridge a. Springfield,
Pa. Ten men were instantly killed as
the result OF the collapse Of the struct
Lre. while it was being repaired.
The list OF dead includes: Conductor
Phil A. Moore. Conneaut; J. Selhoss,
workman. Clevelanl; George Swartz,
workman, Springfield; Homer Peck
with. foreman. Ccnnoaut; FIVE Italians,
names as yet unknown; William Ran
dali. West Springfield.
The train left Conneaut only a few
minutes before tho accident in charge
Of Engineer William Griffith of Buff
falo and Conductor Phil 4. Moore OF
Buffalo.
Passenger train No 3 had Just pulled
through. The local. after the passing
of the passenger train, pushed three
cars heavily laden out onto the struct-
IRE to unload stone for the masons
working beneath On the large stone
foundations. The work of unloading
had hardly begun when. without any
warning, tho whole structure. bearing
the three laden cars filed with labor
crs. fell with an awful crash into the
valley. SO sudden was the affair that
only one man. a mason named George
Smith, had q chance TO leap in time
TO save himself from injury.
AS soon as tn news Of the accident
reached Conneaut the wrocking train
end hurriedly constructed ambulance
train was dispatched to the scene. The
wounded were attended to. the dead
were placed in cots and all were
brought TO Conneaut.
Tho place where the wreck occurred
was at Crooked Creek. directly north
of East Springfield. Pa For many
years the creek has been spanned by
heavy structural steel bridge. Or
May / the work of filling up the val
ley was commenced. Down in thC
ravine. 55 feet below. masons were Al
work building a large stone abutment
The scene presented a horrible appear
ance. The steel was wrenched and
distorted into one huge mass. The
three cars containing stone were
broken to bits and the railway tracl
obliterated in the pile. The cause Of
the wreck can be laid only to accident
For a long time all trains have beer
required to reduce their speed to foul
miles an hour in passing over tn,
bridge
Railroad men regard it as little les
than miraculous that it withstood thr
strain of the heavy laden passenger
train No. S.while moving slowly owe
It, and five minutes later fell whil'
only the weight Of three uncouplet
cars were standing upon it.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
WARN WAVE LEAVES
INVlLEDS In ITS WAKE

AS a direct result of the recent hot
wave which swept the country. a new
ailment has been added to the category
Of ills which afflict humanity, and hun
dreds OF Wilmingtonians are already
suffering from IT,
Physicians term the new disease
chronic heat stroke" Those who wOr-
ried through the warm weather with
out succumbing are now the greatest
sufferers. Instead Of progtrating them
as il did hundreds OF people, the heat
caused a depression, from which
sprang pains in the head. back and
chest, a feeling of lassitude i'm the
limbs, sleepiness and general debility
The strain Of these ailments has inca
pacitated many and driven hundreds
to their family physicians.
The best remedy, physicians agree il
plenty Of sleep and rest from toll; a
gentle tonic should be taken, plenty q
cold, but not iced water All alcoholic
drinks Should be avoided.
Some of the physicians are ovCrrun
with patients suffering from this pecu-
liar affliCtiOn.
DR.. J. Paul Lukcns said yesterday
that many people who had survived
the recent warm spell are now suffer
ing with some physical or mental de-
preston. He was called to attend more
than twenty Of. such cases on TUES
day, and the number is almost double,
since that time. The depression is not
dangerous. however.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
Will DONATE
PART CF WAGES
Working MaCbiniSIS TO As.
SiSt Tho Strikers
Change

At a largely attended meeting of the
striking machinisis last evening. which
also was attended by a number of ma
ohinisis who are working. 81 was de-
cided by the men who went out on May
20, and who have since gained the
nine-hour system, to help their fellow
maChinists who are still ont.
In the future all machinists in VIII
mingtOn who have won their demands
will contribute one days pay per week
TO the strikers. which will AVERAGE
about $3.50 each. The action was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm by the
men.
To-day the usual meeting was held
in Turn Hall but no business Of inn
pcrtance was transacted, and James A.
Campbell. business agent left this
morning for Washington. where ho
will consult the Executive Committee
NEWPORT NEWS STRIKE OFF.
Newport News, Va. July 12-At a
meeting last night Of machinists the
strike at the Newport News shipyards
was declared of by unanimous vote.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
GRAND FRATERNITY ORGANIZED
Has Large Membership Of Business aud
Professional Men

Supervising Manager c. W. Jones, OF
Fhiladclphla. organ zcd ami instituted
Wilmington Camp. No. ~ Of the Grand
Fraternity. at No. el2 shinlcy street, last
evening with a large charter list of busl-
ness and professional men. This organi-
zation provides on annuity TO the mcm-
ber in old age. or 20 his widow and
minor children from the date of his death.
10 has been established many years In
Philadelphia, and is patterned after the
Old Scottish and English annuity system.
Tho Officers are: Past commander.
George Lodge; commander. James s.
Stirling; vicc-commandcr. Leonard E.
Wales; recorder. William q. Taylor;
treasurer. Robert u. Kemp; marshal. J..
n. Chandler: guard. Frank J. Green
sentry, Horace Valentine, trustees, Frank
T.. Gallagher j. u. Montgomery, II. A.
Brown; medical examiner. Dr. Jofcph L.
Wales.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
.CLEMRNIF B. NMYTN
Was GOOD CITIZEN
Prominent in Industrial and
Charitable Concerns Of
The 'iIy

Clement B. Snyth. who cd Yesterday
in bis home 40. 1870 Broome street. was
a native Wilnnsfonian. and one OF the
loity's bcst-known residents. Tie had lived
Jan his 7s years .n thc city. and was idcu-
luned ~ th many induauiai aad charitable
enterprise.
iu EMILY ufe N-. gmyth took an ac.ive
interest in politics ard wu7 one of the
founders OF The Republican party in this
state.
Shortly after the civil war Dc became
connected with the u almond state iron
Company. ard was a director treasurer
ana vicc-prcsidcnt of the concern. lie
was associated with the company thirty
i've years. and retired shortly bcfo-c tho
company passed into the control of the
Diamond State Stccl Company. lie also
bad been connected with the First Ma
tional Bank since its organization. and
was the oldest member of it7 board He
was a trustee cf the Homeopathic Hos
lpital and the Delaware Industrial School
tor Girls. and was a member Of the Fi-
nance Committee Of the New Castle
County Mutual Fire Innurance Company
He is survived by has wife Mrs. Sarah
lselicm smyth. "a SON. Professor Herbert
! W. Smyth, and daughter. Miss Alice H..
lSmyth. Professor Smyth, the son, has
occupied a chair at Haverford College,
and recently was called TO accept the
chair OF Greek at Harvard University.
The funeral will take place ON Saturday
afternoon. Services will be held in his
late home at A3o O'Clock. and interment
viii De made in Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemstery-
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
SAY THAT THE BRIDGE
WILL BEAR TROLLEIS

They-the mysterious, ubiquitous.
all-knOwing they-say that the expert
employed by the Lazy Court 10 exam
inc Washington street bridge, will re-
port that the structure is strong
enough for trolley travel They fur
thor say that the bridge can bear a
weight of three tons per lineal foot.
with one ton to spare in strength
which is a little over the average. As
a street car weighs but about seven
tons loaded, and the weight is distrib-
uted over several feet Of the bridge the
expert thinks that it does net need ad-
ditional bracing.
I'm a few days. it is said. the expert
will make a formal report of his work
to a joint meeting of the Levy Court
and officials of the Wilmington City
Railway Company.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
MAGISTRATE DObN
POLICE WORK
LeWCS official arrests SeIby-
vile BeSp'radO With
Wicked Kuile

Magistrate f. c. Wiltbank. CT Lewes,
had an exciting time on Wednesday
evening and made a daring and import
ant arrest.
He was walking near the YirGcn
House in that town. when he heard a
man cry ont, Il am cut Give me a
brick" Mr. Wiltbank reached the scene
in time to see man run into the hotel.
followed by another man carrying a
stone. In a few sccC Cnd3 the man whowas
carrying the stone reappeared and.
opening his shit. showed several
large gashes
The man who did the cutting jump
Cd into q team and tried TO escape. but
the magistrate opened fIe upon him
and he threw up his hands and was
arrested. He gave his name as Will
liam Humphreys. He was held i'm $500
bail
George w. Collins was the name Of
the man who was cut When he was
examined by DR.. Martin. il was found
that there were two gashes and a
stab wound in his right side just above
the waist He is a fisherman on the
fish boat Arizona. Humphreys humc
is in SelbEville
f. c. Lubkin assisted Magistrate
Wiltbank in making the arrest
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
MASKED ROBBER KILLED
IN An INVADED HOTEL.

pottsvilc, Pa, July r. -Four mask
ed men entered the hotel of Peter
lloko. al YurlIvillc. about midnight.
and entered into a scunlo with the
nronrietors, Michael Ritzcl and George
A. Wachter. The fight resulted in tie
killing Of one of 'lhc strangers aud thc
woWnding in the thigh Of thc left les
Cl Mr.. H0llc, Who shCt his assailant
dead Tho men were bent upon rob
berry, but were beaten OF Tho three
escaped leaving the dead man behind.
he has not yCi been rccOgnizcd.
The ahn,iousc authorities viii take
charge of the body.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
MANY CITY hERCRAAFS
TAKE HALF HOLIDAY

There wus successfully .nausuratcd In
This cIv yesterday the early Thursday
half-hoiiaay closing among The business
men. Their idct was 60 take much
needed rest of few hours briorr thc
rush of Saturday for themselves and
their employee til ihe latt herald the
movement with ioy.
Those merchants who have Joined the
movement are W. T. Frank. uaascom.
Dare. Anderson ~ SON. the wcl-knowu
arccers: Kcnnard s. Coz William Law
ton aud an thc coal dealers of che East
Side
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
NEW STEAMBOAT ARRIVES
Quaker Cny Ran Down TO Whining
ton on n Spin To-da,

AZ the wharyes Of the Wilnngion
Steamboat Company this morning the
new steamboat Quaker city. sister
ship TO the City of Trenton. built by
Neaiic & Levy. of Philadclphii. arrived
in this ci;y this morning.
The steamer is up-to-da;e in c,cry
respect, and is fitted cut hand .omcly
great care having been taken g.. the
comfort Of passengers
Under command of Cai taju w. H. J..
Jacobs, the Quaker cts Ril begin iis
regular trips between raiadelnhia and
Trenton tu-mOrruW mt ging at 10 I'd
O'Clock, and VIII mako iao trips a day
between these points. connecting Cacl
day with Wilmington steamers.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
WRONGDOElS HEAVILY!
FINED BY CITY JUDGE

Judse Churchman this morning. and two
OF the prisoners were fined $50 and costs
each. one OF them was Daniel Golden
who assaulted his wife, and the other
was Stanislaus WiezwlsisSy, who as
saultcd i2-year-old William Scott.
Lola Disharoon was turned over to
Agent Stout, of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 children. To bo
placed i'm some institution until she is n
years old. She stole SlS from Mrs. Min
ME Wilson. She has been before the
court before.
ihihp Garrett acted in place of city
Solicitor =. J. Reinhardt.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
WILL ADMIT BABIES UNDER THREE
New Rule Which applies to ST. Michael'S
Day Nursery

At the last meeting Of the Board OF
Managers Of St. Michaors Day Nursery
and Hospital for Babies, in Washington
street above Second, It was resolved that
i'm the future only those children shall be
admitted into the institution who are
under years Of age.
a committee was appointed TO put the
rooms of the house I'm thorough repair
and estimates now are being obtained
for all the carpenioring and painting
work required, SO that when in the Fall
as many as possible of the new appli-
cants are admitted, everything connected
with the institution may be in perfect
order.
on Wednesday, September II, at Bish-
opstoad. the usual annual lawn fete fol
the babies home will be held. and from
present appearances, it win be ia an re-
spocts, even a greater success than usual
IL includes supper, rummage sale am,
entertainments of various kinds.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
CREW OF EIGhT tlEN
RESCUED At SKA

New York July 12.-Thc Morgan
Line steamer El Rio. Captain Mason
arrived to-day from New Orleans and
reported that on July 9. IN latitude
$3.50. longitude Si.5S. ihe fell In with
the wrecked brig l.. T. Mungon from
Mobile for sagua. and took OF CaTean
G.. A. Watt and seven men, The next
day Captain Watt his mate and three
ccamon were transferred 10 Key
Wca pilct-boai which was bound
home The other th-ce men were
brought here
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
FRiNK FISHER KILLED
BY TROLLEY WHEELS

Frank Fisher, the coiored pusillst, lost
h.s life aa % result of attempting o. cross
Market street near Third inst before n
o'cl0cb last evening. Fisher stepped
from in front of a Riyorv.cw car TO be
struck hy West Eighth street car No. i2o
Hc was So badly manglod that both-lcgs
had 90 De amputatcd IN the Delaware
Hospital. where DEE was removed in the
Phoenix ambulance. lie died in about two
hours after thc operation.
W. D.. Frazcr was conductor and C.. Il.
Donnenv was the motorman % the car
which killed Fisher.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
Ininr.n b, rrnllcr ,nr

Richard rarvis.of 30. ili Taylor street.
waa struck hy Pooplc'a railway car at
SECOND and West streets this morning
and was badly injured Tie was taken
.to biocksom d Spears pharmacy. whore
pr. raylor dressed his wounds lie walk
cd from thc drug store 90 Water uni
Shirley streets, whore ho fen from cX-
.hauaton. The IhocniS ambulance wa
.ca.lod and took him 90 the Homeopathic
Hospital
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
Ane,her a,,,ke neolartd ON

Shamokin. Pa. July 12.-The strike
Of 500 employees at Hickory Ridge Col
licry, operated by the Union Coal Com
pany was declared of this morning
the company agreeing to reiustatc
several men who were discharged be-
cause they insisted on all miners
showing Union cards at the colliery.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
sIccnr Gnr,i.nn Arro.,r.I

Alfred Garrison. who Arrived la VIII
mington from Baltimore n sleepy con-
diton this afternoon and insisted upon
nni hins his nap around the French
street station of the r., W. e. b. ga lroad.
was arrested by officer john Gordv AT
the police station it was found that Gar
rlaon had been mhlbing too freely
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
Managers of school Meet

AT 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
regular monthly meeting of the mana
gers OF the Ferris Industrial School
was held, George s. Capelle. vice-presi-
dent, presiding. The Household Com
mittee reported that the vegetables
grown at the school were being used
and the Devotional Committee reported
that Sunday devotional exercises are
being held in the school.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
Omoers WORD TnstnIIe1

Grand Master ]. /. Ellis, OF DeImar,
installed officers of Wilmington Lodge.
No. la. o. u. W., last night. They
were as follows: f. NJ. w, Henry
Lodge, Jr.; H. w. Joseph Schundcr,
foreman. NJ j. Mal0ney; ovefsoer,
Harry B. Appleby; guide John J..
Cokeley: inside watch, James L..
Glacken; outside watch, Joshua Kelley.
Evening journal., 1901-07-12
PETER L. COOPER SINKING
said To b, Growing weaker Daily In
clifton Springs

Peter L. Cooper, Jr., OF this city. whoI
has been seriously IN for several
mouths and is now in Clifton Springs.
n. Y. is reported to- be gradually sink
ing.
Word was received i'm this city this
morning that Mr.. Cooper is growing
weaker.