davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
WORK IS PROGRESSING
ON WESTERN PACIFIC
Eastern Division Now Com
pIeted West to Battle Noun
tain, Nevada.

According to T. J. Wyche. engineer
of the eastern division of the
Western Pacific railroad, the entire road
will be completed and trains will be
running between Salt Lake City and
San Francisco by September l next
Tracklaying is now progressing nt an
astonishing rate and the eastern diVl-
sion is completed as far west as
Baltic Mountain, New. a distance OF
1928 miles. 4 force Of 1000 is at
work on the eastern division. The
tracklaying is going on al the rate of
a mile and n half a day. The eastern
division will end at Winnemucca. dis
tance OF 40S miles from this city. Work
is going on at the present time al five
different points along the line.
The track on the Sierra division IS
fourteen miles west of the town Of
Bcckwith. The bridge thirty.three miles
east Of Oroville on the Feather river is
almost completed. The bridge is con
Structed of wrought steel and has two
spans of 1l2 feet each and one of la
feet The tunnel work is practically
completed and most of the work which
now remains TO be completed is straight
track-laying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
RAILROAD NOTES

r. S. Lovett general counsel of the
Hartman system with hcadquarters in
Hartman officials arrived in Salt Lake
City Monday for the hearing in the case
OF the United States against the Union
Pacific ct al. which begins in the federal
J. NJ. Davis, general superintendent OF
the Oregon Short Line, left Monday on
an inspection trip over the Idaho division
OF the road.
]. G. CantweH general western agent
of the Seaboard Air Line, with headquar-
ters at ST. Louis, and a, H. Stevens
commercial agent OF the same road at
Denver, arrived in the city Monday morn
ing OH a short business trip.
j. C, Daley, general superintendent OF
the Utah lines OF the Denver & Rio
Grande, has returned from an inspection
trip over the road as far east as Grand
Junction.
NJ. e. Kirhan, freight claim agent OF
at Los Angeles. arrived in the city Mon
day on short business trip.
a round trip rate of $50 between this
city and Denver has been announced by
the Colorado Midland for the convention
OF the National Educational association.
which will he held in Denver July to ..
T. j. Wyche. engineer OF the eastern
division of the new Western Pacific rail-
road, was In the city Monday on d short
business trip.
d. r. E;ldredge. travelling freight agent
OF the Rock Island Frisco lines, with
Headquarters in this city. left Monday on
a short trip to points III the southern
part OF the state on wool business,
The bid which was sent to Chicago
ny the Campbell Building company for
the construction of the new Denver G.
Rio Grande passenger station In this city
has been returned. Mr., Campbell believes
some eastern concern has been awarded
the contract. although the matter has not
yet been made public.
The Salt Lake Route and Santa Fc
mes have entered into d traffic agree
me2t IN which the point of interchange
ol california and Salt Lake business on
the two lines has been transferred from
Daggett TO san Bernardino The change
mas peen made on account OF the fruit
business in the southern part Of Cali
fornia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

All senior students who failed to at
tain passing mark in the eighth grade
examination in arithmetic that was held
some time ago will have another oppor-
tunity 10 pass the IS mark. a review
class has been held for the past few
weeks and the students should he able
TO make the necessary grade. Professor
l. D. Travis will give the examination
Wednesday afternoon in assembly room l,
Professor Travis is planning TO have
Frank b. Stephens deliver his lecture on
the Des Moines system Of government
to the history students at the earliest
date possible.
Captain Webb OF the cadet corps has
been busy for the past few days giving
the commissioned officers an exam
ination in the different steps The com
latter part Of the week
The oratorical contest for tho three
lower classes will be held soon. The
students who have entered are about pre-
anxious TO know who the winner of the
Frank B. Stephens medal will be.
The cooking classes under the nstruc-
tion Of Miss Caine are doing lirst-class
work and progress is much faster than
was expected. There is only one boy
III tuc CldsSts. pul ne is uoiHS WORK tlldt
surpasses that done by. number of the
girls. Francis WetZel has been enrolled
in the class from the beginning and is
gaining renown as cook.
The athletic directors will meet dur
ing the week, when the first plans will
be made concerning the big Olympic meet
that Will be held in a few weeks when
the Fred c.. Richmond medal will be
given to the best all-around athlete in
the school. number OF plans are in
mind and the best ono will be adopted
The football boys are working hard to
secure pins and 1t is now a certainty that
| their work Will not be in vain. Manager
Mercer Stout has talked with the play
ers and a scheme has been adopted that
will secure the pins
The reviews In grammar and geog-
raphy are being held each day in prepara-
ton for the examinations that are to oc-
cur near the close of the semester
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27

Nineteen eases were disposed of at
the Monday afternoon session of the
police court. OF these. fifteen were
Sunday arrests-seven arrested on the
charge of vagrancy and eight OH the
charge of drunkenness.
Harry Taylor, Harry Watt, John
Curren, William Nixon and Frank
Schslinger pleaded guilty to the charge
of vagrancy and were given foaters:
They were u picturesque assortment Of
men and all promised to leave the city
without delay. The case of Daisy Jones.
charged with vagrancy, was continued.
and Jesse Tyler, on the same charge,
pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued until Tuesday.
Thomas Lacey and Thomas Collins
pleaded guilty to a drunk charge and
were given foaters. Collins said that
he had been at work on a State street
ranch. which work he quit and started
for Idaho. when he fell into bad COM
pany in Salt Lake and imbibed some
what too freely.
Charles Keller and j. S. Hicks plead
ed guilty TO drunk charges and were
discharged. Keller appeared before the
court in battered condition. One Of
his eyes was already blind and the
other was surrounded by a halo of
black. CT came to Salt Lake from
Logan" said he, ''to see my brother.
and as I had a bad fall, l guess l d
better plead guilty Hicks said that
be was possessed Of wife and family
and asked the leniency of the court.
He was arrested on Pioneer square. in
crs. Henry McCune and Frank Edding
ton entered pleas of guilty to the
drunk charge and were fined $40 or
days in the city Jail each. Piog Girdo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
RESOLUTION IS FILED WITH
SECRETARY OF STATE YODER

HELENA. Mont, April 26.-There
vas filed today with Secretary of State
Soder COPY Of resolution adopted
by the board of directors of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee g. Puget Sound Rail,
way company at meeting in Chi.
cago, April 9, authorizing the con-
struction of that company's first Mon
tana branch line, and which inciden-
tally confirms the desire of both the
Great Northern and Milwaukee to Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Deaths.

Deaths.
John Holt Bluff Dale, nephritis aged
ST, April "a.
Edward Bidde Meredith. Vernon, apo
pleXy. aged 6S, April 10.
Elizabeth Wilkinson, 16S West Third
South. aged GO, April %.
fractured skull. aged 80, April Is.
Harry NJ, Striker Holy Cross hospital.
liver complaint, aged 25. April 25.
John Il. Wesley, 22S East Sixth South,
paralysis, aged So April %.
James T.. Jensen, 139 East Fourth
South, natal trouble, aged 13 days, April
"a.
Alva p. Dibble. keogh Hammond hos
pital. accident, aged 40, April 26,
Helen Snyder, 33l Tenth East, mcnin-
gifts, aged 4, April 26.
Mary l.. Britcher, Holy Cross hospital,
septic poisoning, aged rs. April 25.
CAM Bortolo. Keogh- Hammond hospl-
tai, gunshot wound, aged 80, April %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27

s. in gold will be paid today for
button No. 5614. Use Acme Quality
Paints, 20 East lst So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Building Permits.

With the issuing of fifteen building
permits for $50, 500 by Building Inspector
A. 3, Hirth Monday morning the cur
rent April took a still bigger lead over
the corresponding month Of last year,
This raises the total of this month, with
four days yet TO run. TO $4,000, giving
the present month a lead Of s5a.310 over
last April. Following are the permits
ISSUED Monday;
Frank Van Cott. two-story, ninc-room
brick dwelling. 1881 East Fourth South
$4,000.
Milton w. Snow. one-story. five-room
brick dwelling. 322 Sixth avenue; $4,000
John A. Campbell. one-story, four room
brick dwelling, 1898 South Blair. Sl500
r, w. Baysinger onc-story five-room
brick dwelling, 1924 Third avenue $4,000.
John Denhalter. one-story brick fac
tory rear 1854 Snow avenue; $1,000.
w. Built one-story, four-room dwelling,
frame. 72G Hawthorne avenue: $1,000
theater. "A East First South; 500
Iowa Hansen. addition to brick dwell
ing, Fairmount avenue, $3.50,
James T. Belees, one STORY dwelling,
9355 West Fifth South; $1,000.
Mrs. Arthur Bird. two story brick ad-
ditlon 505 East First South; $1,000.
Louis Dale one-story dwelling, 2l6-220
South Ninth West; $4,000,
Louis Dale, one-story, four-room brick
dwelling. 324 South Ninth West: $1,000
G. F.. Owen. two story, nine-room frame
dwelling, 10 Ninth East, $4,000.
house terrace, 335. 3S7 and $50 South
Eighth East $4,000.
j.. j., Whitaker one-story, siH-room
brick dwelling. 224 A street; $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27

Martin Coal Co., So So. Main.
AL kinds of coal. Both phones $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Rose 7. Brown to d. Z. 4. Brodeson.
lot 3S, block /, Hcaths subdi-
VISION .-..'--. ...o. 90 Sl
D. L. A. Brodeson to Rose Nc
keogne lot Sc, block /, Heaths
SUBDIVISION .....x,..--.,,.-. i
L. o. Clark TO Ellen l.. Clark. lot a.
block 81, 10-acre plat a. A........,...
Thomas Freeman and wife to Fran
els NJ. Lyman. Jr.. section "a,
township IS north, range west. ..
John e. Worley to y. p. Phillips,
lot 4. block so, 10-acre plat 4 49,.
Same 10 same, lot >. block 10, plat 4
Andrew j, Grant TO G. r. Harmon,
section Z. township 20 north, range
! west ...g ,,...s.,. .............
Archie Bennion and wife to D. r.
Harman. section l3, township
south. range 2 west .............
Same to C, r. Harman, section IL.
township 2 south. range west.
Zion Coop Home Building and Real
Estate company 10 Samuel T..
Steele. lot 4. block 50, plat D..
John \. Carlson and wife to John
G. Wlbery, section 50, township
south. range l west ......,..,s... g.
Allen w. Bradford and others to u.
IL Christensen. part of lot 6. block
81, l0-acre plat A, ,,.-........,,,,. .
Lillian Slade and others TO II. w
Wright, lot "a, block 251. Ehric's
o. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Marriage Licenses

James McCarden and Lorena Nelson
OF bennington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000, Ind. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-27
Salt Lake Statistics

Births.
scar Peterson. $50 Post street, girl,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-09-03
OXFORD.

Mrs. Wallace Carr has returned
to her home in Brooklyn, n. Y, and
will enter a hospital for medical
treatment. She left her two chill
dren here.
Miss Florence Woodward of
Franklin, who has been working
for Mrs. Geo. Carr, left for her
home Wednesday, where she will
teach school this fall.
A sister of Mrs. o. NJ. Thomas,
who has been visiting here, has
returned to her home in Maine.
Our Sunday school picnic will be
held at Lake Morey next Saturday.
Miss Bertha Hibbard is attend
ing high school at Woodsville.
George Kirby and family are en-
PERTAINING friends from Lowell.
Mrs. Lena Snow Of Providence,
r. /. was a recent guest at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hall.
Misses Addie Bedell, Menta
Woodward, Helen Carr and Mertie
Kimball are attending high school
at Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Taylor are en-
joying a visit from Mr.. Taylor's
mother of Penacook.
Albert Coldwell has been visit
ing his brother in Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sawyer and
child of Beverly, Mass. are guests
at II. W. Shows.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-09-03
WEST FAIRL-E CENTER

The Centennial was a great sue
cess, a full account will be given
next week.
Mr.. A. T. Mum spent a few DAYS
with friends at home, leaving for
Lowell Aug. 81, to Join his family
at Cottage City.
The cap worn by Mrs. J. c. Miller
Centennial Day, and which attract
ed so much attention, was made
by Mr.. Miller's great grandmother,
Phoebe Miller, who was born in
1864, and believed to be % years
old.
There was a picnic at Josephene
Beach Monday, Aug. 30, where
nearly sixty friends from home
and abroad gathered for the day.
Everybody was glad and happy and
a delightful time il was for all.
Everything in the way of good
things to eat was on the tables,
with hot coffee, after which stories
were told. Miss May and Mr.. Ar
thur Mum gave us some songs;
Mr.. Morse took a picture of the
group; then good-bve' was said to
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Mum, who left
for Bradford, going by the way
of Lake Morey to visit Mr.. Josiah
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-09-03
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Several from here attended Brad
ford fair last week.
Miss Minnie Bacon returned from
Massachusetts Saturday, where she
has spent the past two months.
E. E. Whitcomb is improving his
buildings by fresh coat of paint
Mrs. W. E. Young and daughter
were in Newbury one day last
week.
School in this district began
Monday, with Miss Katherine
Rowell as teacher.
There will be no school in the
Lake district this term. What few
scholars there are, will be trans
ported to Fairlee.
Mrs. Savoy passed to her long
rest last Sunday. The funeral and
burial were at White River juno
ton, Tuesday.
Floyd Young visited at William
Lakes in Vershire, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Smith are in
Newport and Mr.. Marshall has
charge of the station at present.
Miss Beatrice Ware is not able
to begin her schoo this week, on
account of sickness.
Miss Lucy Douglass is teaching
in New Boston this term.
Misses Nellie Bragg and Bessie
and Lillian Robinson have gone to
Bradford to attend the Academy.
A few from this place attended
the Centennial at West Fairlee
Center last Friday and report
very pleasant time.
Aug. 2sth there assembled at the
home of Perley z. Norris of South
Fairlee, his two brothers and fam
lilies, Plumney G. Norris, wife, son
and daughter, Bertha and John A.
T. Norris, wife and little son of
Manchester, n. H., to celebrate the
reunion of the three families. Din
ner was served; then all went to
the lake, where they had pictures
taken. After singing God be with
you till we meet again" all went
back to the house, where ice cream
and cake were served.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-09-03
NORTH THETFORD.

T.
The afternoon tea was held last
week with Mrs. Hadlock on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clay of
Brattleboro visited over Sunday at
Mr.. Clay's.
Mr.. Lester Blake is entertaining
his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher are STAYING
at Hotel Jaquith.
Byron and Fren Earle we're at
home the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Barnes have
returned from their trip west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wilmot were at
his fathers last Sunday.
Mr.. Townsend has been a recent
guest of Miss Porter.
Mr.. Marshall Cumming has gone
to Burlington to assume he duties
of Professor of Horticulture at the
University.
After two weeks vacation,
Charles and Tracy HadIock have
to their positions with the
Telephone Company.
Miss Edith Cummings has gone
to Leverett, Mass, where she will
be instructor OF music in the pub
lie schools of four tloWr J.
Tuesday afternoon an end col
lision of the way and through
freight trains occurred just below
the station. The engine of the
through train and several cars
we're derailed and Traffic stopped
On the main track for some hours.
Fortunately no one Twas seriously
injured but some OF fhe cars were
demolishs 4 The work
Of the steam derrick lfrom SPRING
'ield attracted manyB spectators.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-09-03

end, having as her guest Mrs. John
Craig, Lillian and David Craig and
Kenneth Emory.
Mrs. Isaac Lindsay of Center
Haverhill was in Pike on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Udall, son
and daughter have returned from
their two weeks sojurn at Lake
Tarleton.
Mrs. Svend LANCE and daughters
were in town this week, on a shop
ping expedition.
Mrs. Peter Campbell returned
from her visit to Boston and vi
entity, where she has been for
few weeks visiting.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-09-03
ORFORDVILLE.

Miss Mabel Clough has returned
to her work in Boston.
Schools at the Vile will COM
mence Thursday, Sept. 9th.
spending several weeks at Silver
Maple Farm, returned to her home
in Brooklyn, Tuesday.
Miss Emily Strong returned to
Milwaukee Monday.
George Washburn of Lexington
visited at F. E. Washburn's last
week.
Piermont Grange has invited Mt.
Cube Grange to basket picnic in
Frank Chandler's grove, Monday,
Sept. 9Th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-09-03
THETFORD CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ward and
children of STAFFORD were at o. S.
Clogston's the first of the week.
Quite a number from this place
attended the F. A. reunion at Lake
Morey Tuesday.
Benjamin Hodgeson of Methuen,
Mass, is visiting his friend, Everett
McClarey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Willoughby
have returned home, after visiting
friends in Lebanon and Franklin,
n. H.
Harry Gerry and wife have re
turned to Virginia, after making
a short visit at his uncle's, N. H.
Porter.
Mrs. Ellen Lamb of STAFFORD is
visiting at her mothers, Mrs.
Sarah Sanborn.
Miss Fluvia Weber is working
for Mrs. c. T. Lucas.
Miss Katie Smith has returned
from Cove Pond, where she has
been out camping with friends.
W. E. Tucker and wife were in
Post Mills recently.
Mrs. Harvey Crouch of Spring.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-09-03
VERSHIHtE



Those attending thk Campmeet-
ing have returned land services
at the Advent Church. were re-
sumed last Saba d.
There were two laws Of rain last
week and some more En which rain
fell.
Mrs. Charles FLYNN, of New
York City, visited h1r aunt, Mrs.
Parker, the first of te week.
Fred Powers is repeated as hav-
ing again broken, or BADLY injured
his ankle, which was broken sew
eral weeks ago.
Miss Lucy Leach, FROM New York,
is the guest of Mrs. 9Winger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John | Druge have
moved to their newlk purchased
farm at South VershiEe.
Mr.. Grinrod, who purchased the
farm of Frank FIFTH, something
like a year ago, has lsold out to
Mr.. Sleeper and will return to Man
chester, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horny Titus of West
Falrlee were the recent guests of
her sister. Mrs. Laekey., It was
Mrs. Titus first visit here during
two years.
Mrs. Thayer is exp ected home
next week.
Hon. s. B. Darling is Very poorly
and physician was called the first
of the week.
DR.. Godfrey, of Chelsea, was
called to see Mrs. c. b. Titus, who
is ill.
Mrs. Billings and children have
returned from Lebanon.
Mics Ntno 81 20,
Vershire Tuesday.
Mr. Billings has opened ~ meat
market at the upper village and
will run meat cart twice a week.
Mr.. Rix drives the cart.
There is to be a Grange picnic
Tuesday, if the day is pleasant, if
not, it will be held the next fair
day. Tables are to be provided and
it is hoped that it can bemade
town picnic. Everybody is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns are enter
tanning out of town company.
Miss Mildred Clough will enter
the Normal school this fall.
A stone has been set al the grave |
Of the late Carrie Spear.
Mr.. Young's people from South |
Fairlee have been the rece mt |
guests of Mr.. Lakes.
Edward F. Woodcock, U. V. NJ, '09,
has accepted a position as head of
the Biology Department in Juniata
College, Hunting ton, Pa.
We are glad to cronicle the sue
,ess of another Vershire boy.
Friday and Saturday of this week
here is to be a public examina-
ion for scholars desiring free tu-
ton in secondary schools.
Mr.. Kimball is taking down the
yarn on his place at the lower viii
age, preparatory to moving it to
different location.
The gentlemen of the Grange
ave their entertainment Tuesday
light. 1t consisted of music and
everal songs by the male quar-
cite, a recitation by Glenn OAR
ing, tableaus and dramas.
This entertainment was in COM :
edition with on given hy the
aides of the Grange sometime ,
go, the losing side to give a sup
er to the side winning. The y
ldges, Gentlemen Fuller. DOW and I
olotian, decided that the gentle
Ter should furnish the supper.
here was a large attendance I
early thirteen dollars being taken 7
t the door. A sum considerably 6
} excess of that received at the I
Idies entertainment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-09-03
WOODSVILLE.

St. Luke's Church was opened
Sunday for services, after having
been closed two months for repairs.
The last time the Hanover ball
team came to Woodsville to play
the Y. M. C. A., they were defeated
by a score of II to 3.
Kimball & Nutter have just sold
another car of draft horses.
The Aldrich girl, so seriously in
jured last year in an automobile by
having her scalp torn off, is out
again. The process of grating new
skin has been under the care of DR..
Gibson, over fifty pieces having
been taken from schoolmates and
others to replace the young girls
seal 1t has been a wonderful case.
The sanitorium at Warren Summit
was opened to patients Thursday,
the End. Gov. Quimby and staff
and other state officials were there
to inspect it. A new road has been
laid out to the depot, which is
nearly completed, also a freight
depot near the passenger. Great
credit must be given the founder,
DR.. Mitchell of Lancaster. All
who knew him were made sad by
his death the past season, as it had
been his ambition to see it COM
pleted. 1t is an ideal spot among
the pines with plenty of pure air
and water.
Warren Crafts and daughter
Gladys, of Bradford, were in town
last week, visiting w. R. Wilcox.
Lyons, White and Corey all
brought home money won by their
horses at the Bradford fair last
week, and were we'll spleased with
their treatment. Lang & Warren
had their usual good sale of car
riages and harness.
Mormon Spreadbry was thrown
from the top of car last week and
quite seriously injured. Arthur De-
lance was also injured in the lower
yard and will be laid up for
month. Their wages 60 on just the
same for they are insured.
Deferred.)
The B. of L. T. had their annual
clam bake, at the Profile House,
last Sunday. About 200 were pres
ent.
Past Grand Master E. E. Craig
and Bro. Pike of Lisbon, DIR.
|
erson will start for Seattle Sat-
Lodge l. o. o. F.
Henry Harrison, who recently
went to work for the Armour Co.,
at their Fitchburg office, has Sc
cured a position on the road for
the same company.
Frank Mayette of Bradford is at
the Cottage hospital for treat
ment.
Quite a delegation from Woods
vile attended the Bradford fair
Wednesday.
L. H. Warren and wife of Hard
wick recently visited his brother
II. p. They will soon start for
Seattle and California, for the win
ter.
Arthur Lamey, aged 16, of South
Ryegate, working for Geo. Clark
as clerk in a drug store, started
the gasoline engine Sunday NOR
ming and his clothing was caught
in such a manner that he was
thrown against the fly wheel and
injured about the head so severity
that he died at the Cottage hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Lee of Lancaster is visiting
her friend, Miss Florence Winters.
Newton Lang and H. P. Warren
had display of wagons at the
Bradford fair.