davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

The foundations for the Keith build
lng on the Walker House site viii be
put In next week These are 30 be
strong enough for a flye-story build
ing although the present plans provide
for a three-story building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Architect Kletting has completed
plans for a $500 barn for John Dern
close by his handsome eastslde resi-
dence, j. A. West has the contract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
sssxSssSe =zz..es=y y 6; s. s2SsS 2fylSS
7Q'rNlHlA'lL.5SzTs,sSSs
l:;.,ii91 ;,jl9 yMAzAI
"CoIorists" Excursion Rates.

"Colonsts" Excursion Rates.
On days mentioned below the sale
OF one-way Colonist tickets is author
lied from ST. Louis. Thebis. Cairo
and Memphis, under the following
conditions: One-half of the standard
first class One-way rate, plus $500.
Missouri-All points on st. L., ).
w. Ry.. south Of Delta. Mo.
Arkansas.-All points, except Lit
tie Rock and points on Little Rock
Branch between Altheimer and Lit
tie Rock.
Tayas.-All points.
Louisian4.-To all points on the Cot
ton Belt. Kansas City Southern, T.
& P. (except New Orleans), H. & 5.
and Southern Pacific except La
Fayettel.
oklahoma and Indian Territory
All points.
Dates of Sale.-October list, No
vembel II and 18th, December 2nd
and 18th, 1902; January 9Th and 2oth,
February :, d and 18th and April tn
and 2tst, 1903.
Tickets are to be second class tick
cts. limited to continuous passage,
and plainly stamped on each coupon
"Colonist.' These tickets will not be
honored in standard sleeping cars.
E. w. LeBEAUME.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
ROxE> = NRE=::: 2:
The
Graphic 8
-

II W4s aftar L. 1agdi&f Wednesday
eyc1...is : PRAYER rlett. that kox.tnnes 8
iettor W"s oi.eaed BY i,e;.con Iert.e
aE,. rgal t the faatl.s.
VII gau le5 ne eome to You ard yo1r
CO.. ss@5.l Hoag t1e sea for t1ie ttFst t9.o
weei,s, Ii .sa@Hsfa have hot iaen there
Sine | W. a=l5ttie 2.rI. but I s.a7a2ber
It well. besides the loGg stretch ef beach
arG the eIrfa& W.5VHs with their = faHt =
manes. Do 1t ne eofae. Your 'iu1c
nice ItONANN41.
!. aale came. She vas hit seven
tee ta3a4l Sire coa1a be eoura...oa-
able With Haa0 q faftE. She was
cit @5d I'D waTe Dec atia.s dress =
reae6 6i!.s te her a4.l.!es >..e Aad sia-
gular eyes lau-G.,-., 41utA and az
enormous la d ii - 5Ia a. hair. Alex
pegJle followed her about WitA his
eyes. While Ale., Brooks young @iri
whom A4z+. Partle Gs.t ;s9tepted, Aeased
a Ia =the moment Sac saw her. for
A. Id .%tex. tAaG-s Size did not
ki.ea= / til she feared 10 lose him.
R0,U7t;re= seemed teli9hted with the
eess:.ti,.. AID Id rot been at the farm
a.. Ao@r bs faie Sc had g5no i'll over
t. .lsX I'D AEea vent about With
H.. - seal!=af explaining things
a.s..= Il e~ listened to 1sl.&t She had
70 - a5oa5-ti.e@. When .,la had seen
t =. a ..e ire34S / tat q : sh5l.ld
~ sad Mex. = u e7ela
t. zo far.9
Gzt IL is....-.ssz.
4ee- s.s..l .F..ee. I
rfss..-..
/
@tz.ay
q E# - as ..s4
T. f.g.> ea ~aesssz-
So 4 Hes tla H.seH. Too. 4
gE q lie saore ed-e 4
VT aa,s..ls= 6la slzy %os Il & He d
rec 1oN.= Iee.., Nyr.als Il .ttie lua>
OF lj@ht ere touching the tops Of tn@
re,.efs foru.al 1 2e,&ea fat..
She had aoue Gown 10 t!e very verge
and the foam WAS wott@@ hes shoes
Alex and Al.ce stood Lack. watchius
her litAe figure, which by this tmt
stood out in silhouette against til,
bright disk OF the moon. Size seeraee
to them like a water fay that had co!at
out of the ocean, and they almost look
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
Maternal Convention Christian ChuTo,7
Cnoe. -. Qct-t5 T. e.
CHEAP So TIERS RATES TO THE
FAR WEST AND NORTH
MtEST

The Elrii,.s ton Route Will renew the
cheap one-Wav settlers rates every
lay during September and October
i9a2. 10 Montana, Idaho, Washington
Oregon and California. such as $50.
from ST. Louis. s33 from Chicago and
$25 from Missouri river points, to Eai.-
fornia, Portland and Puget Sound ter
@tfory, With =coe.eapondingly low rates
. Spokane district.
The Burlington route and It's con
aee=.aas best gaaeh 53.a entire west
a4d northwest .eE:.ts.y. + il tae
fhHe#sz.5 SO Veaf. The meH
1aeap sa4 $50 -o-s.st E5-.s -
G7.ofzae--gsa1
9# ~ a45g VIZ
eaa
i4 1a.
te. a3 aaea:
aa- f59o Hl8s
tl
Got ss,aas79:s
/ NssE aE to 8saa
Ho.@4 Sc as
tasn eseese5a' Excursions.
Firaeaa3 third Tuesdays Of August
se#.es4ts= =ana October 10 ra4r sec
tens Of he #as1 ana northwest.
Raand Zip tickets with p days lin
II.
Consult your nearest ticket agent or
write Us of your proposed trip and
let ue advise you the least cost. seud
you our publications and otherwise
assist you. L. ", Wakeley, general
passenger agent, st. Louis, Mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
Y :. g :.
. :: =: STORY

ed for lel, at any moment 70 20 EaGb
into its depths. She talked about tEe'
stars. the moon and what beautiful
changing views were made by the bro
ken clouds passing over its face. Alice
remembered how happy she and Alex
had been sitting by the side Of tie
ocean on nights like this. but til no1T
they had not known how beautiful II
WAS
Roxanne stayed at tie farm two
weeks, and then theE legged her to
stay another two weeks.
stay sad ].er uncle. We shall i1a
so lonely without v91.
stay SAID Mice. 1T seems as i
cver7Jt;Hg { changed siaee .Fou came.
Vow We lzuGU Why the ocean j. aaaH,
JifGi Say aGGta"r two Wee&s and tel
as moro II out it aid ~ stll>..
.AilX Looked q nHste appeal. Gf.l%
Mrs per14e said nothing.
Eox;5s4s.s. e5i!sa..t,el. is;a.fls tAe see
ond for#a.4At ef }Iar ViSio Mrs. -aefl!e
saw at .{}iee wished t. remain WIZ
her. leaving Alex 70 RoXanre, but Iad
net tie strength to lisobey the Girl
Who would let permit Alex to be alone
with Aer. Mrs. peltle tiled % make
excuses t.yat would free Nice, saving
that size needed her help about the
house; btIf when Alice worked at home
Koxanne would steal away to the
beach alone.
Il WIS a month since R3xanna had
come IL the farm. and she was u 20
away the next day. In the evening
tLty missed her. She had slipped away
to the leach. The moon WaS II tie
same position as ut the night of her
Gi.s.... e.s.I.. ;,S f out Of the ocean.
Sc ha:s!d Il eilT@ehin@ # Tire sand be-
Ait5l5 Aar. al 5h6ra stood .AIox.
= aEge le:e.!. IL >4ia @aHer Si-.ce
7aa1 lao ben =lsre 20 see yea sIyl.a.
$50 's1ae.n
3rs@ s4l.
MJss !:
e4e fs.5
s
ca 5
es. r.
.aa ,HeettV
Fl 4EHa E5or es
ae4A wa
Eaas #l.tar r-s.#..s ss.a sd
H.a heat hr H5s,s. H. span 5a.5
Hax1eaa 6aa W8zsa a'1ast lin ~
pissed. Naa-2r a@afa DID .U.c. vi@s
tbe aeaa2. ard .Vaen the wind 4a
ASH 'r~m that direction anl hrar@a
! tie sauH3 of fhe wavas she would hp
come 50 melancholy that 1t Ia~, Ae
husband tse@ her away to I far diGar
eat horne IL tie interior.
EoXlnne married the SON of mn'ti
millionaire and became leader o
Fashion.
.ACEA M'LEAN WALKER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
IRON NOUN TAIN LOW RA IfS

international Fair.
San Antonio. Texas. October 18 to 29.
1856 round trip. Tickets on sale
October i and 16 with final return
limit leaving San Antonio October 80.
Meeting Arkansas Division United
Caunhters Of the Confederacy.
Newport. Ark. October 22-24, 1902.
For the above occasion the St. L.,
/. VI. & S. Ry will sell tickets at rate
of one fare for the round trip. Tickets
en- sale October 21-22 and % with final
return limit Of October >.
S2o.O5 Omaha. Neo.. and Return
Tickets on sale October =. is and
1S. with final return limit of October
q. Limit can be extended to Novem-
be- 20. 1902
National Convention Christian
Church, Omaha, NeD., October Is to
23-On October Is, 16 and IS the Iron
Mountain will sell tickets to Omaha
and return, one fare S2005. tickets to
be good returning leaving Omaha net
earlier than October 1G. nor later
than October . /, except that by tle
posit Of ticket With ioi.lt agent ard
.e5s--mens o7 80 cents return ticket
may be extended to include Novembe"
T.
Naeianzl Convention Christian Churc.7
crnsss >z@t5a Oct. IS to 23
fJast.. zea#tsa The St. l.. I. Il.
. rr.. =z-e5f .l.s4 .=i,=I-z,f5,= Ct99s=ilo
Ne5.. ae class standard fare
fer taa #a5o. ts3,} T.elsz5s ct sale
0of, = to ii and IS; returning not
earlier than Oct. IS nor later han
Get. =
4. \. ATWOOD. AZ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14

It W4s aftar Ia za@di2t Wednesday J
eYc1.=;' : Ter rlett...@ that koXanne,
iettor W4s oteaed by Deacon Ter,t'
az. rg5d { the family
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14

Tie Eaf VI haze 10 &c ased
yer 20 Midway .Attraoti5S.
Sis sill - btil.3aty lighted, an
" i 4l4o be
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
Pretty Bradford Girl Works Four
Months in a WeeeIing Steel
Plant.

For four months Mabel McElhaney
worked side by side with men in hall
a dozen different establishments, in
Wheeling, w. Va, associated with
boy companions, frequented the pool
rooms, smoked cigarettes, INDUCED in
modern slang and was known to the
world as 'Dave Kyle" The denoue-
ment came Saturday night. She spent
Saturday at the Central fishing pond,
below Benwood, WITH some young men.
who knew her, and who had their sus-
picions previously aroused by little
acts which smacked of effeminacy.
One of the young men reported his
suspicious to the authorities. MabePs
arrest followed. She cried bitterly,
the first time, according to her story,
since she adopted the garments of the
sterner sex.
The daughter of John A. McElhaney,
of Bradford, Pa, she was left mother
less at thirteen, and has since earned
her own livelihood. She worked four
months in Wheeling, in a stamping fac
tory, as a house painter, as a tin roof
er, and handling steel slabs in the
Aetna standard mill. Her last en-
ployment was as cabin boy on the
steamer Ruth, which she left when she
found her sex was suspected. She was
a good boxer, and had two fights while
she was "Dave Kyle" The tears flow
freely now when Mabel talks. They
are not tears of regret for anything
she has done, but the simple expression
of relief from the constant strain she
underwent during the four months.
She wore neat shirtwaist and skirt
yesterday, and her hair long in front,
is dressed in pompadour fashion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
A Coulter"

A ''qutter" is person whose good
impulses are ofshallow ground growth,
who is ready to help a cause along so
long as the band is playing and glory
is flush, but who, when the hurrahs are
over and indifference reigns, and the
voice of the croaker, who never does
anything, but knows all about how it
should be done, is heard in the land
why then the "quitter" quits, if he
hasn't quit before,
The "quitter' is the son cf the man
who carries an ultimatum ep his sleeve,
who is always giving others to under.
stand that he is under no sort of obli-
CATION tc render the service he is
rendering. and Serves notice every
other day thatff things do not go his
way just TO Zee or that if he meets
with the least criticism or unfeeline
treatment, he will throw up his work
OF course he expects that others will
fall on their knees with clasped anC
uplifted hands the instant the CLEAN O
4 his flashing ultimatum is seen.
/ The sense of social duty sits lightly
/ upon the "quitter" and upon the mar
who carries an ultimatum in his sleeve
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
The TowasI;iDs Must Paw.

The superior Court of this State has
just rendered an opinion in a case of
township Indebtedness which is of inn
portance throughout the State The
particular case came from Luzerne
county, where a township with less
than 1000 inhabitants has judgments
amounting to nearly $64, 600 piled up
against it.
There is no way in which money can
be had to discharge such Indebtedness
save by tax levy for the purpose, and
this had not been done by the township
authorities. The matter was brought
before the Luzerne county court, which
ordered that tax should be levied suf-
ticient to pay off the judgment against
the township, together with the expense
Of collection and the costs OF proceed
ings. This conclusion the Superior
Court sustains, but modifies the order
50 that the levy shall be made on the
valuation as revised by the County
Commissioners aud not as originally
returned by the local assessors. The
. commissioners found that the total
assessed value or the taxable property
| of the township was 81, l,O50, ,124, from
which nearly $64, 600 to pay Judgments
must be raised,
This is a pretty heavy burden, but it
) will likely teach an important lesson in
, The administration of township affairs.
There are several other townships i'll Lu-
zerne afflicted very much as is the one
which has been directly involved i'll tAls
case. Ia one the schools have been sus
pended nearly all the time the past year,
| because mismanagement had wasted
| the money. In other oointias there are
| similar eases, though possibly less
| aggravated. The decision of the court
| in broad sense covers them all. 1t is
mandate that they must collect
enough money though tax levy to pay
their debts. Property owners who have
not cared much how the affairs of the
township were managed will care more
when they find that their indifference
has brought upon them enormously
increased tax burdens.
The lesson is a severe one, bus s9QAeT
or later it is Inevitably tAagnt every
community whose people are in l.tfer
ent to the administration oftheir pubic
affairs. Borta wing may serve foc d
time to cover reckless and extravagant
expenditure anl mi5managemeLt, bat
Otrere must finally be day of settlement
ard the money must come out of the
taxpayer. 1t can be had from no othe
source. phia Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
Statue of Mr.. Howard.

"Miss Grace Hinckley, daughter of
City Controller Hinckley, has been
engaged in making wax model of a
statue to be of marble to be placed in
the Howard Memorial room of the
Scottish Rite Cathedral, and on Satur-
day the Masonic committee accepted
the model, which shows William How
ard, attired in the treasurer's garb of
the Scottish Rite body, with his right
arm resting on the arm of the chair.
1t will be shipped to an eastern sculp-
tor, who from it viii make a marble
statue of Mr.. Howard The marble
statue will be of heroic size-and will
be placed on a pedestal in the mem
orial room at the cathedral It's cost
will be something over GOODWILL
iamsport News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
A Terrible Year.

An exchange says In 1873 there was
a sharp frost in every month ofthe year
in the Nor tn ern States. u was known
as the year without a Summer. The
farmers used to refer to it as eighteen
hundred and staTvc to death. In May
ice formed haitian inch thick in Hart
ford, buds and flowers were frozen and
corn waH killed in ths adjacent towns
Frost, ice and snow were common in
jane throughout Connecticut and snow
fell I'VE inches deep in New York and
in massachusetts, ten inches deep on
'GGne 10th.
July was accompanied with frost and
ice. On the 5th ice formed the thick
ness of a window glass in Canton,
Conn, and throughout New England
and Pennsylvania corn was nearly all
destroyed in mang ng,sections. In August
ice formed an inch thick in Litchfeld.
A cold northern wind prevailed nearly
all summer, with heavy rainfalls. Corn
was frozen sothat agre ater part was cut
down and dried in fodder. Farmers
were obliged to pay 81 or IS bushel foI
corn of 1915 for seed for the next
springs planting,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
Leg Amputated,

A Swede by the name of John Peter
son, while walking along side NOV
ing train between furniture factory and
Emporium Junction yesterday after
noon, was struck by a car, knocked
down, and his right leg and foot crush
ed. He was carried to the American
House, where Drs. Bardwell and De-
Long, assisted by DR.. Felt, Of Philadel-
phia, who is visiting his parents, at
this place, were called and amputated
that member below the knee.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
Tlaurice G. Judd Buried.

mortal of Maurice G. Judd was laid tc
rest in Newton Cemetery amid the
fearful regrets of large company ol
people who had known and esteemed
MN during his six years residence in
Emporium. His body was found in the
Allegheny river at point ten miles
above Emlenton, July the Sth, by a
deputy coroner of Venango county,
and an undertaken, and without decent
decorum buried, the poor courtesy OF
a casket being denied, the presence of
/ christian minister dispensed with and
The iormalities of a coroners jury pro-
nouncd altogether superfluous.
"A DAY later, at the instance of the
, Rev. q. G. Rumberger, a Methodist
minister and Mr.. Stewart, an under
taker of the firm of Borland &
Stewart, both of Emlenton, some
means of indentification having
come into their hands, the body was
dlsinterred and being inclosed in a
casket was recommitted to the earth.
Upon word being received here last
Thursday, July oath, giving mere out
line of the above facts, it was determin
ed If possible to bring his remains here,
that they might receive the kind dis
position, his friends alone could give
In pursuance of this purpose Mr.. Geo.
A. Walker,Jr,, being intrusted with the
difficult arrangements, repaired to
Emlenton, where with the assistance
OF an undertaken, the remains were
again disinterred, placed in a metallic
lined casket and brought to this place
arriving on Saturday night. They
were placed in city hall where they
reposed until Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock, when they were convey
ed to the First Presbyt erian church,
where impressive services We're held
by the pastor, the Rev. Robert McCas-
lin, assisted by the Rev. O. S. Metzler,
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr.. Judd had regularly at.
tended the services of the Presbyterian
church and was member of the Sun.
daT school. The fact that he possessed
many excellent traits ofcharacter and
made a brave fight for the mastery
over evil besetments was pointed out.
Among the floral tributes were
wreath of roses from the telegraph
operators, and a floral pillow from the
Mountaineer Hose Company, of which
the deceased was Il member. The EN-
porium Fire Department attended in
body ard this with a large contingent
of our citizens made the funeral very
large one. Music was rendered by
male quartette. Prior to second burial,
jury composed of a track foreman
and his men, under instructions, rend-
cred verdict of accidental drowning
Public sentiment is divided as to how
Mr.. Judd came to his end. Some in
sisting that death was self inflicted
and Others that he met his fate by foul
means. The latter suppo3ition is sup
ported by the fact that his watch and
portions of his clothing were missing.
Mr.. Judd has an uncle in UniontoWn.
Pa, who has given notice through his
attorney, George Porter, Esq, that he
will meet all expenses incurred in the
burial.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
Badly Burned,

Buffalo flyer, No. IA, met with an
accident at Huntley Saturday night, in
which Engineer John Lovett was quite
badly burned. The train was going
to Remove and when near Huntley
struck large rock, which had rolled
down the mountain side When the
train was stopped it was found that
the gasoline tank on the baggage car
was damaged. Engineer Lovett took
his torch back to investigate, when an
explosion occurred. The lighted ltquid
struck the engineer on the face and
arms, burning him quite badly. The
baggage car took fire and after being
hauled about two hundred yards,
to a spring. the flames were
eXtinguished after much hard
work After delay of several hours,
which was caused by the transferring
of baggage, the train was taken to
Remove by Engineer George Leverin,
who was a passenger on the train.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
Rainfall,
years.

The average rainfall for July is Al
inches, for 80 days of the present
month 125 inches has fallen, rain fell
on nineteen days. In June and July
10 inches rain fell; the average rain
fall from January first to August first
is 264 inches, for the same time thi.
year 81 inches has fallen. TIE yearly
average of rainfall is 43 inches. The
previous largest monthly rainfall re.
corded at this station in the past fifteen
years, was 90 inches in May 1890.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
No Order Against Kissing.

Pennsylvania railroad officials seem
ed to be highly amused Thursday at
the published reports that orders had
been issued by the company to prevent
kissing between parting friends in the
stations. 'No such orders have been
issued" it was stated at General Man,
ager Hutchinson's office and no such
orders are to be issued by the company.
We do not care to give official denials
to any such reports.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
To Enforce Bird Laws.

a dispatch from Harrisburg says;
"Orders have been sent tc all deputy
game Wardens in the state to arrest
every offender who kills insectiverous
and song birds, twas shownt the State
Game association at its last meeting
that thousands of these birds are killed
every year in wanton mannerby gun
ners and it was determined to step It.
Saturday Deputy Game Warden
Berrier arrested three young men who
had in their possession several song
birds and three insectiverous birds that
@hey had killed Saturday afternoon.
DIR. Kalbfus5 gave them a hearing and
fined them heavily"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Herteau's Loss.

Howard, the six months old child of
Mr. and Mrs. George Herteau died Sat
urday, July 26th, of an affection of the
brain superinduced by cold. The sick
nessof the child was not regarded as ser
ious and its unlocked for death come as
a sad blow to the parents, who have the
sympathy of the entire neighborhood
Funeral services were held in Saint
Marks Roman Catholic church last
Monday morning, the Rev. Father
DoWney officiating.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
Arm Broken.

Mrs. Frank Shives had the great mis-
fortune Sabbath morning to brake her
right arm at the elbow. She was lean
ing on banister on the second story
of her home, that broke, precipitating
the fall, which caused a compound frac-
ture. A very painful injury indeed.
Drs. 8ardwell and DeLong reduced the
fracture and while as comfortable as
possible under the circumstance her
disability will of necessity continue for
some time Dr.. Bardwell is attending
her,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
SulauDOx.

The Board of Health recommends
that all persons who have not been
successfully vaccinated within the past
seven years be vaccinated at once.
There are cases of smallpox in several
neighboring towns, and Emporium is
not likely to escape when cold weather
sets in. 1t is also recommended that
all premises be thoroughly cleaned up
and kept in a sanitary condition, as it
is well known that dirt and filth favor
the development and spread of dis
ease. ~
July 3lst, 1902.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
Business Change.

w. B. Thompson has disposed of his
barber business to j. II. Mulcahy and
accepted position with the Climax
Powder Co. Mr.. Thompson has a
patent on shell machine, we under
stand.
Mr.. Mulcahy has been in the employ
of Mr. Thompson for long time and
is an industrious young man and will
no doubt, give the trade first class
service.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-07-31
Fell i'm Pond,

Last Friday evening Francis Quinn
and Chas. Cox two employees of City
Bakery went fishing. While the clubs
did not bite very rapidly Quinn lost
all interest in the sport and undertook
to do some acrobatic "stunts" on the
boom at Hacket's mill pond, with the
result that he took bath in that ''pure,
sparkling' water.