davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
NOV WORkyN. FOMsF
ts~ ssnse~s l~adermsaaed. o. s~s,s-t'n,su
fakes Hack Vote 90 siep.urs.

The board of directors ~ tiIe Western
I mon Telegraph Company az It's meeting
Yesterday indorsed the policy ~ President
Ilowry in the strike Of the t~elegrsphers.
Supt. Brooks saiI afterward that IL was
only "A delu-ion FOR the strike leaders TO
hope for arbitration. There was nothing
10 arbitrst-. anyway.
A matter Of fact the figures for October
i4"he said, show that we ha We sis operators
in the main ONCE in this city. or 90 more
Than we nae before the ST. ike. These ~ are
in reserve"
lie said that returns showed also that
ON October II there were 70 operators
in Albany, including those who did not
strike, out OF IS before the strike; in Brooklyn
the full force Of -: in Buffalo. 20 out OF 100;
in Syracuse, - out Of n: IN Pittsburg, ~
out OF 100; In Philadelphia. 1871 OUT Of 200:
in Washington, - out of 100; in Baltimore,
~ out Of ~. and in Boston. 1871 out Of go.
Five strikers were taken back yesterday.
Arthur Douglass and Thomas l.. Mahau.
who were cpnsured some weeks ago by
Local 10 OF the Commercial Te~legraphers'
Union for going TO Washington and con-
ferring with United States Labor Com
missioner Neill without authorization. pre-
scented AT yesterdays meeting Of the union
"a Joint affidavit relating 10 what happened
Mt their interview with Mr.. Neill. Ne told
them thar IN MS attempt go Drlng aDout 4
settlement OF the strike IN San Francisco.
lie became so disguised with the methods
of Small that he had to give il up.
The sffdavit said also that whom Douglass
and Mahan went to Washington tn see Mr..
Neiil q plan was agreed on by which che
union was 10 give Percy Thomas q power
Of attorney "a settle the strike. but THAT
plan fell through because the national
Officers did not sanction il.
After the affidavit had been read il vas
decided unanimously to rescind the vote OF
censure passed on Douglass and Nfahan.
The nominations for delegate for the
convention in Milwaukee On October q
were completed and II 10 expected thatDaniel
l.. Russell Percy Thomas and First Vice.
President X. NJ. McLsnnan will be electe
on Sunday. Chairman Ahearn got into
trouble by saying that Russell was the most
forcefdl and hard working among the strike
leaders and ought above all men TO he
elected. Percy Thomas took exception to
rhis. He averred that he himself was o
hard worker and finally declared he wouldn't
be nominee. Then he took il back.
DENVER. Col, Oct. l6.-Polling OF the
operators of the Denver and Rio Grande
system on the question OF o strike was
begun last night by order Of President
Perham Of the Order ofRsilwayT elegra pliers
and no far every vote has been in favor
OF q strike. The commercial t~elegraphers
here are elated and declare that the strike
will spread and result in victory for their
union as well as for the railway operators.
The entire Gould system is likely to be
involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
DROH NED WOMAN IDENTIFIED.
she Was Miss Frances Gardner Of Engiand
Had Been visiting Brooklyn Relatives.

VIEWPOINT. r. l.. Oct. B~.-Stanley X.
Rhodes of ss7 Halsey street. Brooklyn. to-
day identified the body OF the womsn found
drowned near jamestown. II. l.. on Sunday
as that OF Miss Frances Gardiner of England.
sister Of his mother-in-lsw, Mrs. John II .
Reynolds Of Brooklyn.
From a daughter Of John II. REYNOLDS.
who live at 5528 Monroe street. Brooklyn,
il learned last night that Miss GARDENERS
father was "A rich iron manufacturer In Man.
chester. England. She came TO America a
few months q o 10 Wait her sister and travel.
She left for Boston two weeks ago.
Last Friday Miss Gardiner mailed postal
cards TO her three nieces. saying that she
would take the night boat for New York m
for nobody to meet hor at the dock because
she could find her way.
The Reynolds family became alarmed
when nothing was seen or heard OF Miss
Gardiner. and on Tuesday they communi-
Gated with he Newport police. Meanwhile
the body OF Miss Gardiner had been picked
up in the Sound and lay unidentified in the
Newport morgue.
Mr.. Rhodes sent word TO the family yes
terdsy that he found the body in good con-
d!tion and that not any Of Miss Gardeners
valuables were missing. The body will
reach Brooklyn to-day.
The Reynolds family scout The idea of
suicide. and declare that Miss 0ardiner's
death could have been nothing else but
accidental. They added that she had
plenty Of money. had q cheerful disposition
and was y great traveller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

ssasp o. ss.s - -s..sa-.ss -sss 500 -
ss-s1<s ~ tet ssrs.e.sy ts.s-I -.
~. s.-;.ssss So -. 60.
,.-ss.. ...,s .s's az. --ss - ~ sss
~Ss -
49,: 80 100. ;....
sh@s.1s lrrs-s Nss sssr~s.
ss.s~3 ", -s~s ~ ess1 . " s'ssss.s
" ttl go srrsFergs si.sf ~ 3sss egsri%,
- aN~s sAsss~s srst s~fss ~ 90
SEQ sss'~sf 81 10 ~ ~ss iK.s " vs.
-~e ss.s.aa. s.s ~. ~sr~s ~.
s~Ne siFh a~age swe N~stsst s~t~y.t
g.sls sss Hss 49, 80 ~ 20 90
tp~s ss,,rs Ne ris,,~s ~ Fne ~v~
sifh iAls fessAns s~slus sssYss
N~rn T~sssssss 80 - r~s ~"S 'Ss'S
e.s~ s.s ~. = %, . ~ es'''
NHse Hfstts
trH ss's o. gsfss sauts sss 90 rsWs
Esssr fsssv sss-p sss $50
faars 80 - fesss s~stf % ss~s fsise -
faiss husiHsfs efHsTi . fsffFf ~ . - ~
~ tfs.ut . ps~ss .srfsseesstss
~ ssfsrs- W o. - ewwf ~ sNsuH o.
sft 90 .n ~ ~sffsfs $50 sssfrs n 10 rFsss
- nfsrsss $50 .rIg~ Ne paeitssrsr y
ssif~F sttse sH W. ~ gssesissi tstFs -
wt "a 90 tFs' ~ flsn's zee s'ssvs 80
f~''tv 9He,s.i sos ~ pFsssr' I~ss@rsr' ~
saftIsH rsfsF tH sfssf h~ssrsn rrn ssd
40 f-r-,ts ~. - ~ 90 fss-ssi~ 'ss- seiss
~ sruis~- w~stv srd snusvs~ss
ssr~'tt's myssN ~ rwrr = rns
u,saewa.No. 1st~soess fssts dtfsVftus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

ess. & kkcSiss. siss3 fsssdnse e Or 70 ps Ssrs ssy
Pnes IN 9 10 - days or ftopey refunded. SOC. An.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
lWrs ~ sWSRg sNRsR sssSss.



III. customary evening ssrvees ., Jerry
McAui.y's water ssre~s mission ~ers
interrupted early lasa night ~ . nubbub
~ Are snsosa and the shuet ~ Fir~ Chief
Croksr's siren. Those who rn IN che
windows sa~ great tunnels Of black smoke
pouring from the two story warehouse
81 Baker q williams. o, 2ss.'s7 wster street.
q few DOOR below.
Zoe Walsh. tho ~atchrnao who gisrds
the warehouse and the irm's bonded ware
house across the street. d~isrovered The
smoke coming from the north end Of rho
warehouse and turned in IN alarm. Chief
Croker turned in q second alarm.
The end Of the w~srshouse which was burn-
ing was vi Water street. running through
TO Front street directly undcv b Brooklyn
Bridge. The fremen found . huge quantity
OF smoke but no visible blaze. People
crossing the Brooklyn Bridge were some
what startled by the immense ctoads ~
smoke which hoated up 10 them. hut there
wss only "a momeDtsry delay in trafic.
Two big searchlights had been trained
on the burning building.
The Rrs appeared to be all on The Water
street side Of tho building and the fire.
mon got entry from tho Front street side.
The warehouse. an old and mostly wooden
structure. was crammed fu,l Of bundles
and bales OF jute. tea and various metals.
Spices and some tobacco contributed their
incense in such wholesale amounts that
several frsmen were slightly overcome.
Albert Jeiink ~ Engine 70 was brought
down from the upper door in 4 bad way
from smoke narcosis. He partially re-
covered later.
Tho firsmen had a particularly hard
time with back drsushts. Of which there
we're . good many. The shutters OF the
building were ripped Oh and then Chief
Croker himself went into tho upper floor
10 snin rho smoke. He said afterward
no thought from the odor that there must
have bern lots OF gutta percha and shellsc.
When the bales and bundles wers being
pitched into tho street later bright red
shellsc poured from opened seams into the
gutter. Chief Croker estimated the loss a.
500 oo0. Baker 4 Williams own the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

ssssssssw a,s zoe 'st,I
lsf ts. gNH s9tsw wv


WV "~s"""tN !" t@'"s W. WV"
NJ I'VE s~ssws. . essss ~. ~ il,s Cssr
rsesuisl CslA. teftpsavs sws ostas ~
lts~sss ~sarh Gee lsN hsi~v~i 10 T,i-s
enf % s~s ls~ s~sssrlsv .til. ne -sNae
ss~sas~s siiv~ftssw o~nss ~ ths nstf' nov
Nsnhsstsn n~s~h ~ help lsv lbs H~svy
sA.ss ne. vWi 10 %sri,r~i ~ ts~ ss.s- sr~
srsus 'iras heso's nishs sat ell 60 trls'
srsphio rfsnmutacsfioa t~tvs~r Wsvses
AMI Nsw Nosk oil 10 s.ssiliss~t
" stn pfo,.shAy require q risv ~ 81 ~
testing betcse the tshl~ compsov oil 10
wirins TO accept The n~~ cstas trom The
ln,ss H.bl.e,. QUITS p.rrhs snd Tsi-srspi,,-
wosks Compsrv. I'D ~ London. which
hst Tho coe'rso' Tor making srd laying "
II tho cails works satisfactorily N. n~v
line gill 10 open~d without c~r-mony For
iu~nes IN saturday.
IN laying tho new Havana CslAe The cid
lsrkepsine Vi sred sscam.r silv~r'own. which
has been laying cable. In an tsrts ~ the
world ~pc~ 1874. has Established q record
fur the work whirl leats her oen r-rori
made when u laid the Pacific cable from
Honolulu 20 sen frsBc,e-o. and slso t~s,
the hest achievements Of the mOdern cable
steamers.
The s~slvNrtown started ont from Havana
on October 4 With the ! 50D miles Of cable
coiled ion four c,rculsr tanks. She made
about eight miles an hour. paying Out cable.
and a. noon on tho Jh q mc~as &c vas sent
from the SilvertCwn that the first iaD miles
had been laid. On the second day out the
Silvertown laid lss miles. on the third day
laO, on the fourth the same amount, On tho
9th ls3. ON the sixth ci miles. and on last
Friday. when the Silvertown anchored long
enough 20 buoy the catle. u had paid out
iSs miles more, or q total Of l.ls% milcs.
The Gable company's New York cfioe was
notified at noon every day Of the progress
made, and on Saturday the Silvertown came
in and made n complete report.
AZ the shore line 10 to he Of heavier mate
rial than the deep sea cable. the frst ten
miles Of il. reeching To Sandy Hook. was
laid from the lighter Manager. owned by
the Manhattan L~ghterage Company. The
Si~lvertown weu out TO sandy Hook ycster-
day morning. picked up thee end Of tho shore
line and has been carrying u on out to meet
the buoy thrown out OF Saturday. She
should find the buoy this morning il the
weather is clear. and the two n will then
lie spliced.
The new cable runs underground from
The shore at Havana into the Office in the
city. AZ this end il runs into the hut lust
beyond the Oriental Hotel at Msnhattsn
Beach. goes across S~hecpshead Bay and
comes into the city underground by tho
following route: OCEAN avenue. Mlalbon
street. F1atbush, Vanderbilt. Park and Hud-
son avenues, and Front street to tho
Brooklyn Bridge. underneath the footway
of tho Bridge to Dover. Water and Bes yer
streets. and finally into tho Office at 20
Broad street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

WASHINGTON. Oct. ie.-Col. Henry B.
0sRood OF the Subsistence department OF the
army was placed on the retired list to-day
with the rank OF Brigadier- General. He
il serving with the Department OF the East
at Governors Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

jackson 10 Prosecute Regissrstion Eases.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT jackson that
he has taken charge 81 the prosecution Of
registration frauds in New York and Kings
counties and has made BENJAMIN Reise, an
Independence League lawyer, his special
deputy to handle such cases Few have
been discovered yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

circulars, denounced Bogart's graft.
Bogart then organized in succession
Paper Cartoonists' Association. 10Th of
which THE SIN has mentioned Tor the
information OF the police. He also collected
funds for a book TO tie called lnterna,iona
Characters" the purpose OF which can
readily I've imagined.
About a year ago the Press Scrcp Book
came into being. This was a small monthly
sheet pon which Bogart and Southland
have both been relying TO save them from
criminal prosecution for their recent col
l~ectiOns of checks. Bogart's maine appears
at the top Of the editorial page" as editor
in chief. Persons who have been taken
in by Southland and Bogart have been led
20 believe that "a "wrlteup' was To pea in
a newspaper with a large circulation. The
circulation appears 70 have been limited
10 the persons who were written up. For
his $500 Mr.. Markle got three or four pa yes
In the Press Scrap B0Jk, along with q big
booss for the Electric Gas Company OF
America and its leading officers, Gen. John
y, Harbison and the Hon. ID. y. Morgan.
Mr.. Markie has been trying earnestly TO find
Bogart ever since.
The records of the southern llinoi. peni-
Tertiary at Chester bear the name Of Milo
T. Bogart. but it's probably the property Of
a different Bogart.
Edward {. Southland has been even buster
than Bogart SINCE he hit on easy money
schemes about three years ago. One OF
his favorite games has been TO write beg
GlnH letters TO business men telling them
that he was an influential newspaper man
la hard lnck who would gratefully repay
any little kindness. He would send his
wife to follow up the begging letters by
personal calls on the recipient. feeling that
no one would be 50 heartless as 70 turn bar
away without a check.
Some time ago Southland went TO a real
estate man and told the old story about
collecting funds for destitute reporters.
Inc real estate man gave up sion and then
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-05
rroileN nonn rermr.

Passengers who use the trolleys ev-
cry day in the week often hear the mo-
tormen and conductors talking about
swings" "straights," monkeys" and
the like and no doubt wonder what
they are talking about. An inquisitive
person asked one of the men the mean
ing OF the various terms, and this is
the answer he got: You see, when a
man starts with the company he bucks
the list, or takes anything that comes
up the pike Then he may get hold
down taking the place of a man who
is sick. In course of time he gets a
run An early straight is a run that
goes right along. allowing fifty minutes
for dinner, and finishes early in the
afternoon. The early swing is the run
that makes the first two trips in the
morning and lays off until afternoon to
finish. Late 'straights' and Swings are
runs of the same order. only they start
later in the day. A monkey is when
you finish the run at the terminus Of
the line and then return over the same
route TO the barn. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-05
New Japanese Monunsnts

Three of the great pieces Of artillery
used at Port Arthur, including the big
gest Of the 900 guns captured from the
Russians in the war. have been perma-
nently mounted in front Of the shrines
of Ise. They were presented by the
japanese war office. A thanksgiving
service was rendered to the imperial
ancestors, whose assistance is regarded
as having given victory to Japans ar
my. Major General Oshiage mention
ed in an address at the service that the
number of prisoners taken by the Jap
anese in the war was $3.50. the num-
Der of rifles captured 11O.54S and the
number Of swords and lances 6.455.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-05
BOB BuRDETTE's CHURCH.
&hers the Famous Humorist breaches
on Sundays In Los Angeles.


Rev. Robert J. Burdette, best known
MS "Bob" Burdette humOrlst, poet, lee
turer, newspaper edicr and now pas
DOR, breaches on Sunslys in one Of the
finest auditoriums in the country, ia
nous for its engineering departures
and used six days In the week for
grand opera and the performances of a
stock company. Temple Baptist church
was organized by Burdette's friends so
that he might take the pastOrate
The congregation moved from one
place to another in the first year Of its
life paying rent to others because it
had no church of its own. Then one Of
the members Of the congregation.
Charles E. Harris. conceived the plan
Of combining an Office building, church
and playhouse under one roof, and the
people took it up.
The result is one Of the greatest
church buildings in the world one Of
few that pay a large income to the
church itself The building is built en-
ti-ely of re-enforced concrete. Twenty
thousand barrels Of cement were used
in its construction. and seven times
that much sand ana gavel Imbedded
In the building throughout are 200 tons
Of twisted steel. laid in the cement to
hold 1t in place in spite of strain.
Engineers said that it would he I'm
possible to build the immense dome of
cement alone. The architects plans
called for a span of twenty-five feet
hich AMI 125 feet across. But it was
done.
AnOther engineering feat that was
thought impossible was the cOnstruc-
tion of the immense galleries. two of
th0m. without the use Of pillars. Can
taIevers twenty-seven feet in length
were required. and when they were
done and tested with five times the
weight they would ever be called on
to uphold they sagged only an eight
eenth of an inch. There are many
other features Of the building that
architects and engineers consider won
derful.
In n way the metamorphosis of the
preacher is quite as wonderful as some
Of the engineering feats in the build
ing. Bob Burdette was a humOrist,
writer and lecturer, but none of his
friends ever thought of him as a
preacher.
Until he came to California. six years
ago, after giving up the editorship Of
the Burlington Hawkeye, which he
made famous, he was thought Of as n
successful joker, that was all. But in
his more serious moments Bob Bur
dette had always been recognized by
nature as a good church man. When
he settled down in his handsome Pasa-
dena home on Orange Grove avenue /
he turned more seriously than ever to
church work
The result was that he was duly or
dained a minister of the Baptist church
three years ago and since that time has
developed into a preacher Of remarka- (
bic force and power. From 5000 TO .
8, 1000 persons listen to his morning ser !
mons every Sunday. He takes time to /
do a certain amount of writing also. |
travels extensively and reads omnivo- /
rously.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-05
VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
PHILADELPHIA's GREAT WEEK.

July Is to 20, when the Elks hold their Annual
Reunion in Philadelphia will be glorious week in the Quaker
City Not for years have such elaborate preparations been
made to honor the C guests those which being
made welcome members of the Order and to entertain the
thousands who expected visit the city during the week
grand Court of Honor in Broad Street. the most
magnificent Of the kind erected in America and
costing s5OOOO will be great feature of the occasion.
Every night during the week this Court of Honor together
with the City Hail. will be illuminated by myraids OF electric
lights Of various coors.
On Wednesday, July II, massed band parade of
20O0 musicians will take place.
On Thursday, July 1S the Grand Parade of all visit
ing Eks will Over 900 from all sections Of the
country will participate Each Lodge will have its band
and will distinct uniform. Each uniform will ypy
the state city represented by the lodge Many of the uni
forms will be historical and picturesque.
On Saturday, July 90 there will be grand excursion
to the seashore Atlantic City, Cape May, Wildwood Ocean
City, Asbury Park and other popular within easy
reach Of Philadelphia by the fast express trains Of the Penn
syvana Railroad
Excursion tickets to Philadelphia will be sold July l9
H. inclusive, reduced from stations 100 miles
from Philadelphia.
For fares and conditions Of tickets consult nearest
Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-05
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR dull;
winter extras, S3.40G $50; Pennsylva-
mia roller, clear, S3.75Q4; city mills.
fancy. S5.4005.60. RYE FLOUR firm;
per barrel. S460 WHEAT firm;
No. 2 Pennsylvania, red. 951s 96c.
CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, local,
Gle. OATS steady; No. white, clip
ped. Sic: lower grades, 49lac. HAY
steady. at S2350G24 for large bales.
PORK quiet family. per barrel, S2050.
BEEF steady; beef hams. per barrel,
S23624. POULTRY: Live steady;
hens. 13d131ac; old ROSTERS, 10c.
Dressed firm choice fowls, 1312c.;
old roOsters, 10c. BUTTER steady; ex-
ira creamery, 27c. EGGS steady; Sc
lected, 181aG2012c.; nearby, 11c.;
southern, 15d16c. POTATOES steady;
old. per bushel, 20G25c.; new, S1@3
per barrel. as to quality.
TTMORE-WHEAT steady; No.
2 spot, 94694Hc.; steamer No. 2 spot,
S5L a S515c; southern, S5A a 92zc.
CORN firm, mixed spot 600601sc.;
steamer mixed, 5615 a 569sc. southern,
57660c. OATS steady; white, No. 2
5O6501ac.; No. 8, 49G491sc.; No. 4, AZ
0471bc. mixed, No. 2, 47G4712c.; No.
g. asa 4615c; No. 4, 45645lac. BUT
TER easy: creamery separator extras,
241kc.: held, 20d21c.; prints, 25q 26c.;
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. 1S619c EGGS steady; fancy
Maryland and Pennsylvania, 16 q
i615c.: Virginia, 16d16lac; West Vir-
ginia, Ice; southern, 1501512c.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-05
Photoaraphed canaIs Of Mas.

Cambridge, Mass. July S.-The Low
ell expedition to the Andes has sue
ceeded in photOgraphing canals Of
Mars, according to a telegram received
at the Harvard observatory from Pro-
fesor Percival Lowell. director of the
Lowell observatory at Flagstaff Ariz.
The telegram is as follows: Todd of
the Lowell expedition to the Andes,
cables Mars canals photographed there
by Slipher."
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-05
Wandered Zinc Hours In HIs sIeep.

Boston. July .. - After wandering
nine hours around Savin Hin sound
asleep and clad only in a nightshirt,
Vasal Lashua, years old. returned
home and got in bed. Many police
men and the boys parents had been
hunting him all the time. The boy
said he didn't know he was out. Only
a few persons had seen him.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-05
LlahtnIna KIIIs and shaves Man.

Detroit July "A bolt of lightning
instantly killed Joseph Bourassa near
Ecorse village. His whiskers were
shaved clean from his face, but not q
hair of his head was even singed.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-05
Lost Boy Brought Home BY Bulldog.

New Memphis, H., June 29.-While
the whole community was hunting fer
s-vear-old Earl Roseberry, after the
child had been lost two days, bull.
dog found him and took him home.
The dog belonged to a neighbor and
knew the boy. The dog was out in the
woods when he saw the child. The two
marched into town together, the boy
holding to the dogs neck.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-05
Iiue stock Markets.

PTTTSBURG union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice, S630G $50;
prime, $6.1Od6.30. HOGS steady; prime
heavies. S6.25; mediums and heavy
Workers, $6.55; light Workers and pigs,
S6.60a6.65; roughs, $545.50. SHEEP
slow; prime wethers, S5.25g5.4O;
lambs, 1896; veal calves, S707.5o.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-05

100000 In New Locomotives.
Philadelphia, July 1 - During the
first six months of 1907 the Baldwin
Locomotive Works turned out S25. 1000,
00O worth OF locomotives.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-05
Delaware Corporations
1907
PUBLISHED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE


LIST OF CORPOR ATIONs ORGANIZED CORPO
APPROVED MARCH TO- D. 1899 AMEN
APPROVED MARCH 1901. AMENDED AND APPROVED
MARCH H. 1908 AMENDED AND APPROVED MARCH AND
MARCH y, 1907 IN THE MONTH OF
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-05-09
FRANK FROST DEAD.
Editor of the Vandalia
Leader ii Years.

Frank N. Frost. editor at the
Vandalia Leader, died of heart
failure at his home in Vaudalia
Monday at 9 p. m. Mr.. Frost has
been in failing health for some
time but his death was sudden and
entirely unexpected. He retired
as usual Monday night aud when
Mrs. Frost went to his room at
ten o'clock she found him dead.
Frank Frost was 81 years of age
and spent his early years in this
city where his mother and sister,
Mrs. Frost and Miss Martha now
live.
In 1887 he married Miss Lille
Herald of Arrow Rock, Mo. lie
was city editor of the Intelligencer
here for several years until in 1898
he purchased the Vandalia Leader.
Deceased leaves a wife aud forr
children, Frances, Phyllis and
Charlotte, and son, Herald.
His mother, three sisters and one
brother survive him, Mesdames
Murrey, Cunningham and Miss
Martha and Claude. The Masonic
order conducted the funeral SER
vices Wednesday at 5; 80 p. III. al
the residence, Rev. J. q. Partee OF
Baptist church held the service
The sympathy of hosts of friends
are with the bereaved ones.