davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
in support of the swedenborgian doc
ArnerIch Hearing Is Postponed

in support of the Swedenborgian doc
trines.
Arnerlch Hearing Is Postponed
Police Justice Rose yesterday con-
tinued until October IA the preliminary
examination of George p. Arnerich,
proprietor of the Good Fellows grotto,
on charge of bribery. The continu-
ance was made at the request of the
attorney for Arnerich. who will be
away on vacation until the first part
of October and owing to the fact that
Patrolman Bartlett, one of the prose-
cutting witnesses. is on his vacation
now. Arnerich is alleged to have given
$1O0 to Patrolman Brown as a brlbe in
liquor case which was at that time
pending against Arnerich
Hotel Men Going North
Los Angeles hotelkeepers will be we'll
represented at the annual meeting of
the Western Hotel Mems Protective as
sociation, which will be held in San
Francisco October IA to 16. The dele
cation from this city will consist of
John S. Mitchell of the Hollenbeck, H.
G. Freyman of the Hayward, Bernard
Boyer of the Ingraham, c. c. Loomis
of the Angelus, H. Alden of the Ma
deau and others. Walter Raymond
Of the Hotel Raymond in Pasadena
also will attend the gathering. The
delegation will leave Los Angeles the
morning of October r.
Diaz Declines Invitation
President Diaz of Mexico will not
be able to be in Los Angeles when
President Taft is the city's guest of
honor. He yesterday sent a telegram
to Mayor Alexander, who had extended
him the invitation, couched in the
o-k, Y,%n lou o,ern ofa1 G
ing regret that he would not be able
to attend. The telegram was in Spanish
and it was necessary for the mayor to
call on the services of Frank Palo-
mares, assessment clerk, to translate it.
Mr. Palomares translated 1t literally as
follows:
"I appreciate very sincerely your
bounteous invitation, even though /
cannot accept it for absolutely want of
time, as the pending official business
that leave urges my quick return.
"PORFIRIO DIAz."
Stationary Engineers Leave Today
A special train will leave Los An
geles Wednesday at 10 a. m. via the
Salt Lake route for the National Asso-
citation of Stationary Engineers con-
vention to be held at Columbus, Ohio,
September IA to 81. 1909 The follow
ing engineers from Los Angeles will be
in the party: National President f. D.
Fisher, w. T. w. Curl, George Curtissr
George Harrison, e. Quackinbush, G
Barrett Byers, M. Paulsen, j. F. Con-
nell. This party will be added to by
delegations from Santa Barbara, Sar
jose Stockton, Fresno and San Fran
cisco.
Barbed Wire King Buried
The funeral of Francis Sharp took
place Yesterday morning from the resi-
dence, 1882 West Twenty-eighth tsreet
He had been a resident of this city
since 1906, when the condition Of his
health compelled him to leave Chi
cago, the scene Of his business sue
cess, and seek milder climate. His
health broke two years ago as re-
suit of overwork and the illness culmi-
mated in his death last Sunday night
Sharp, as a travelling salesman, many
years ago, introduced barbed-wire fenc-
| ing into the west. He leaves widow
three sons and three daughters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08

membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
is a virtual guarantee OF reliability. Provision
is made for arbitration of any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate In
formation on realty matters is obtainable from
them Valuations by competent committee
Directory of members free at the office Of
Herbert Burdett. secretary 525 Security bldg
Phone Broadway 1896
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
FRIEND OF RAILROAD n
KING TELLS HISTORY
OF HIS LONG ILLNESS

NEW YORK, Sept. IAN intimate
friend of E. H. Hartman, discussing
the relapse that occurred on Saturday,
said today:
'I think the time has now come when
the public should understand the ma
ture of Mr.. Harriman's illness. As
you know, he is not strong and is very
nervous, and of course has been load
ed down with tremendous responsible
tiles.
Last year there developed a diff
Guilty at the point where the stomach
enters the intestines. This is some
times called a rheumatic knot, some
times rheumatism, and sometimes in
digestion. Mr.. Hartman, under the
advice of his physicians, went to San
Antonio and camped near the hot wells.
These wells nave temperature Of
about 110 degrees Fahrenheit and are
strongly impregnated with sulphur.
"Then when he returned to New
York, while he was much improved, his
physicians concluded it was best for
him to go to Badgastein. This he.did,
accompanied a by DR.. Lyle.
Lost Weight Abroad
"At Badgastein things went very
well, save that Mr.. Hartman lost
weight rapidly, and at the end weighed
ten pounds less than he did at the be-
ginning.
"He then went to Vienna, where he
was examined by DIR. Kovak, the most
eminent diagnostician in Europe.
about this time some one in Wall
street took advantage of Mr.. Harri-
mans absence and made a raid on his
property, assuming that his career was
over. Drs. Lyle and Kovak, after con-
sidering the matter thoroughly, felt
the best thing for Mr.. Hartman to do
was to return to the United States.
'It was all very well to tell him to
let business alone while 4000 miles
away, with his enemies struggling to
unhorse him. This was impossible.
His physicians found there was no ne
cessity for an immediate operation and
they thought that if he came back to
the United States and went to Arden
he would be in intimate touch with his
affairs.
Cancer Story Denied
Acting on this advice, Mr. Hartman
returned. The voyage was not a good
one and he arrived in New York very
weak. but with tremendous courage.
After an investigation, physicians con-
flrned DR.. KoVak's view that 1t was
unwise to operate at once.
"Mr. Hartman concluded to go back
to the San Antonio hot wells and last
week he made arrangements to do so.
Later he had DR.. Frank Billings of
Chicago come on to diagnose the case.
DR.. Billings confirmed all the physi-
clans that had preceded him. The
rumor that epithelloma (cancer) has
developed is not warranted"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
WIFE OF DR.. COOK HAS
ONLY PRAISE FOR PEARY

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. Mrs. F.
A. Cook. whose husbands claims TO
having discovered the north pole ante
date those of Commander Peary, COM
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
Guilty Of pefraudInq Inn Keeper

A. Mitchell was found guilty by Po-
lice Justice Rose yesterday on a charge
of defrauding w. II. Lawrence, pro-
prietor of a rooming house at 54S Wall
street, out of board bill amounting to
5150, and will be sentenced today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald from the premises of our
patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08

The Legal Aid society, at 232 N. Main, is
a charitable organization maintained for the
purpose of aiding in legal matters those unable
to employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F5203; Main 1866,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08

The Herald, like every other newspaper, is
misrepresented at times, particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public will
please take notice that every representative Of
this paper is equipped with the proper creden-
tlals, and particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills.
TTE TJERAID.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
Puts In at Indian Harbor

This is indicated by the fact that he
and his party put in at Indian Harbor,
Labrador, where they were not expect
ed. There is no cable or telegraph line
from there, but his messages were yes
terday sent from there by wireless to
Newfoundland.
While the messages from the Peary
party have been exceptionally brief so
far. it is expected by Herbert L.
Bridgeman, secretary OF the Peary Arc
tic club. that after filing his newspaper
story at Chateau bay, Labrador, Com
mander Peary and his party will pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
odeII Saws, "Very Sick Man"

Mr.. Odell told a passenger on the
train that Mr.. Hartman was very
sick man." The ex-governor had long
been a close personal friend of Mr..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
!. .T-...7 !. y "a I 4 v
ssStr,o!j'lnl'ilgIhkl h /
- "
THE GREAT COLLEGE YssssA,.If
THE GRAND | OPERA ouSEs
~ y o4NlGH I. ss;sS5s \ Sllii 4.

"strongheart" which will make I'LL
initial appearance at the Grand opera
House to-nigl comes to this city
highly recommended. tt will not be
going too far to make the assertion
that this production Is the most lmeri.
torious q the kind that has been sof:
fered the present season II has a
college atmosph which appeals 10
all classes, 9nds AZ also has 81 delight.
ful love story. \ Mr.. RI ebert Gaillnrds
VINO assumes the title role 40 d storls
Ing young actor, and IFS support 4 a.
all that could be desired. Miss Nell
Winter. who last season played Sulo
Of the leads in The Merry Widow,
will have one Of the slmpo ortant parts
Il. "sst stronEheart h as viii; also Miss ssne
Beban. who was u With Tie Soul
Klss' Company last season. aS StronEs
heart" IS great play, ana Tie entire
production Is carried 4 Fairmont has
had some unusually strong tract
this season. but the ;best Bof them Will
not compare With Strong
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
"a Y IN n 9 l9
EBALl..OUT''Ll0|.0.|L![ll.......'.....'.. (
S0ll.M!ESBE [ ! ): | ! ]! ]
SpAYiY LEAGu uE WILL UMpUosE-
Sssi8S EDLY! PUT$oN SOME FINE
TIE ANS. II VI

S5S The formation Of the Pennsylvania.
sSyest! Virginia Baseball League for this
season looks better now than 1t has
fora long time. There was a time
when things were not so encouraging
y The fact that President James D.
Gronnlnger will deposit SIX checks in
d aIorgantown bank today Of $500
each puts to flight the fears that there
$Wonld be no league this season.
Ig The meeting at Connellsville Satur-
sdayiput5 neville into the league. Char.
Slerol iand Connellsvllle came across
4 with the necessary. Had 5Connells'
sy!lle failed to come over Parkersburg
'twonld have come in, The fans hoped
for G Connellsville and now their wish.
aes have been 'grdtified. 'as3
SThos Raymond, president Of the To-
/ cal baseball association. mas his team
/ practlcallySnade UP. All that Is need
sSed yist d manager to take Charge Of the
bunch and Fairmont's team Is ready to
battle for the scarlet pennant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08

We never rest content with 5triumphs
OF a decade ago, But offer pianos ot
the latest construction, design and fin:
ish. You may see something newt
yol call on Jacob Doll and Sons Sat
Watson Hotel corner, Fairmont w.
Va. You buy pianos direct from fac.
tory to the nome. and save SIS to- 500
as a dealers profit. Remember we
close up this direct factory sale March
10th. 1t will pay the muslc.loylng pub.
lie to call In and look over our higa
grade line Of pianos, and buy a Jacob
Doll piano and be assured Of & the
broadest guarantee Of any piano made
In the world. For our reference We
give You Broadstreets or Dunn or
100000 satisfied purchasers. It &ls8a
pleasure Ito show you our high grade
line, and be convinced Of our asser.
tons. Open evenings. jt$sS
Respectfully yours. .3l.$ "a
JACOB DOLL AND SONS. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
HUNDREDS HEAR
OLIVER [. |||!...|| E. R3ST'ENART'
NOTED TEMPERANCE ORATOR
MADE & GREAT ADDRESS
a HERE LAST NIGHT. l.g

Hon. Oliver ". Stewart drew a
large audience to the Grand Opera
House to hear the temperance cause
discussed last night, This was not
the first visit Mfr. Stewart has made
to our city; and the people knew that
something good was in store for them
ndStheys were eager TO; get, It. Mf.
Stewart handles MS subject sintelll.
gently, presents the facts In a clear,
forceful manner, mahng} a clean ar
gunlent for temperance. There is no
abuse Or Sinyectiye In mis- lecture. The
lecturer spoke four times yesterday,
but seemed fresh tsthe evening meet:
Ing 4 He addressed avery enthusiastic
audience In the First ward atS7:30'
ana spoke twice yesterday at Clarks:
burg Il AZ
Last night meeting was held after
elregularE church services had been
concluded The king began at
s;45sand ended Sat 40 :l5. n F'or5 an hour
and III half shlr. Stewart mad Sa clear
exposition the rum tratlicj that won
recruits 10 the temp eranee cause. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
Local Men!
WILL ATTEND MEETING OF OHIO,
PENNSYLVANIA, W. VA. ISL !,
MD..cIRcUIT. 5- 81 IN ~ 5l.

There will be, needing Of repre-:
sentatives from the several cities that
compose the ohio-pennsylyania-West
VirginiatMaryland Racing Circuit In
Pittsburg on Wednesday when further
arrangements for the meetings will be
made. The cities that will be repre-
scnted at this meeting are: Balti.
more, FaIrmont, Clarksburg, Wheel.
iEg, Morgantown. W. Va; Canton,
Rockport, East Liverpool. Salem. Can.
al Dover OHIO; Greensburg, Dawson,
Pa: Cumberland. ;Hagerstown and
Baltimore, Md. .3
Several local men will represent the
'FaIrmont Fair Association at this
meeting. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
YELLOW. ! 4
ID 4 Gators New ars forS SManninston
q Line, Which are Being Unloaded "
1 ~ Y. 4
aEREa E: soN .g.g 8.
CAR OVER y R$TRAcTloNM 4 't' N ~ LINE ll:;
carper,t tiers are al Work on the New
4 Offices ins Old Opera iouss y !ss y s3ss y
Restaurant Room.


TheS SFa!rmont and Manning ton Rail.
way Company has srtc lived two y new "
yellow cars which Will Il sbe putss into into
service i as soon as the line rs com:
pleted. one % them WIN likely sbe
but On Simmedi lately 10 ( take the place
otsthe Falrnont and clarksburg Com:
pany,s car which has been in use on
the fllne. 3;SSa
III The new cars were unload edS at
the Falrmont Clarksburg Company's 3
barn tolay. They: we're brough Jon
b. & o. cars over the. trolley line
tracks from Clarksburg, the traction
ccmpany's lines at that city making
switching connection with the sB. g o.
S y Carpenters are Eat work transform:
Ing the old Opera I House tres staurant
room into oflces .or the Warrington
Company. The ticket Office and wait.
ing rooms will be- In front and the
s.lperlntendent's office in the rsar $ot
the ROOM ils5 II /:
The line to Mannington will be rea::
dy for operation by about the middle
Of April or possibly little later. \; Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
Manliniingto'ln, J. I.
is VOTING ON QUESTION OF II.
cENsE To.DAY-MUcH INTER. Z
asi EST is MANIFEST. '2l


,Mannington has on Its holiday at.
tire today, all business Is at a stand
still ercept the usual election transac.
tlons. The streets are crowded with
anxious men and feeling runs high.
The dry element IS putting up every
conceivable argument for their cause,
the vets are doing this and some.
A report leaked out yesterday that
the liquor people had a plan to SNUG
gle in great many votes, but say
how can this be done with the strict
laws Of registering? Both sides are
confident OF victory and are strung
to very hign pitch.
School is suspended to-day since
they have changed the voting place
to the public school building on Clarks-
burg street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF JUNE.RACES
FAiRMoNT FAIR ASSOCIATION
SETS DATE FOR THE SPRING
RACES. .s

The Fairmnto Fair Association an.
nounces Its Spring race meeting,
which will take place on the local
race track on June 15.17, at which
time ten $500 class races will be
given conditions and classes to be
made known later.
This will be the second Spring race
meeting In the OhIo.Pennsylyania-
cult. The season begins and ends at
Baltimore. ,ls
Clarksburg's Spring meeting and Fall
meeting follow Immediately after the
Fairmont dates.
The June meeting promises to be
a good one. The management OF the
local fair association is sending out
entry blanks to the horsemen.
The Fairnlont mud Clarkshurg Trac-
tion Company has made the prelImin.
ary survey for the extension Of the
traction line to the fair ground and 1t
comes from good authority that the
line will be built In time for the June
races,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
!. .|OP|I'III|E|E:::.R| READ. / !.
Pleased Very Large Audiene!e, at the the
4 Normal Auditorium on sasurrT5 r,
Y !sSS I! day Night (.
sPEAKERIW ,lE:.t WAS INTRODUCED +
! BYS MAYOR : N. \. NJ M.sNEELY,, NJ: Il, Y,
People Are Just ! Coming to Realize,
The Excellence Of the Lyceum I
\ Course Of Lectures.

III SopleS Reed delightfully."- and lin:
structlyel entertained the largest . g u
a!ences that has yet greeted any speak yea
an on the course oi the Fairmont5s Ly,-:
ceums cum Assoeia iation3 at the Normal Audi. !
forum Saturday eyening. i3g
The speaker was introduced 55by
Mayor NeelyS Sa brother Elk in q ilt''' New
we'll chosen words VII .ehS pleased I. the il'
audience 30 we'll that a more lengthy!
introductI on would have been toler.,
fated, but tae may being "a public:
speaker Of onsiderabl lie note himself.
renlenbe that lie had been Intro;
duced Sto al dlence, Ia Barb our com 4
;tyS during the last eampaig by an an
ardent supported 8ots the; effersonlaln: q
Democracy wearing 9 flannel shirt:
and celluloid collar, who took Sup g.
much time in the Introduction that
could nave been Sbett terS used by the,
ii mayor. 1 that he then resolved that Il
he ever mad Y chance 10 sintrodnee,;4E q: 2
speaker that he would 4 make It 5as brief brief
as possible ss5sI 3Sis
q Opie Reed gets down close ito IL ;hn; n
man nature in his sensible, talks I and 5
drives his point home with much force,
and effect. He ssesses 81 The Il \, sense; rs
Of humor to- q Shiga degree which
makes his lectures highly entertain IT ain
ing. 5 I $.;, "A, Bsss NJ n
8 The large attendance accorded the
closing numbers Of the Lyceum's!
course Is somewhat encouraging al.
tloughits losses in putting up Sa big:
course this season have been con ',.Illi
siderable and unless better support:
is5promised for the beginning Of! next
season It is doubtful whether another.
course vii be attempted. 4, si3s (. a
. y . -. % u ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
III Record
4 SCHlEFs sHoMAkER's BOOKS SHOW
DIFFERENCE IN WET AND t
" s;!s;. DRY TOWN. .55a.

iiiti Chief Shomaker's books show that
stheB year beginning April 1, 1907. end
ling March 81, 1908, the fines paid
ss.into% the city treasury amounted to
sss,2l1.o7; and for the year beginning
4 April i, 1,S1aOs, to March, 1909 this year.
the fines paid into THE city treasury
/ amount to s1,eoGSs. Under license
Sthe amount ds fines for one year was
double the amount Of fines paid un-
Edersa dry town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
HyN f's Hsf'-r ~ ~ Ne .,-EtfN ~ :,
NORMAL SCHOOL 4 ! 4
Adopts Seal Of Very Handsome and
Attractive Design. IL,

The new seal which was recently
adopted by the Falrnlont Normal
School came Saturday evening and is
nv on exhibition at A. B. Scott & Co.'S
jewelry store by the class OF 1909 as
q class pin makes up into one Of the
preutlest pieces Of college jewelry
ever seen in the city. The pin Is made
Of old gold and preesnts the State seal
in the center, while around 1t are
engravings which identify the school.
Mr.. Scott is now exhibiting pins, hat
pins and watch-fCbs. - ,zzfSf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
-sH. .-nt -----'I.- = :
West Virqinia Patents,

H. E. Dunlap. patent lawyer, Of
Wheeling. W. Va, reports the recent
issue Of the following patents to West
Virginia inventors: W. D. Corder,
Pnlllnpl, suspenders; T. G. Aultman.
Fairmont, removable tire for car.
wheels; A. L. Edwards, asslgnor to
Wheeling stamping company, Wheel.
ing. glass-conc burner; and R. H,
Sayre. assignor OF one-half to G. W.
Kotzcbue, New Martinsvllle. furnace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
y y r; Il !, n
Els Eo1,le
4 yssl9sCosSssi IN lsl y q f)ilftJ
WILL BE AN ENC HANTiN 9 sPLA AcE
THIS Ey,ENLN!c !: \, g; & H!

D. W. Es.IH "
Tonight at the IElksS Home Son9 Main
street, ,Messrs. 5Blatolil and MontaneI::
III yelling music cians; will glyel ~, 4 q. 9
concert at $3.50 o'cloackl;;:S ! 4; 4 The must
clans. who are said ITO besartlsts Sin
their profession, gave q ncert I'M the
Waldo Hotel at 5Clarksburg Saturday
evening and made "a profound impres.
sion upon their audie NEE. 4 All sEllks
and5yisiting Rlks IN the city are urged
to obes preented on this lion!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
"A sa77llq77 ] ~ ~
/ Appointed Mail Weigher.

WV. IS. Hamilton has been appointed
mail sweigher on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad between this city and
Holly Junction, W. Va. Mr.. Hamll-
ton will make round trip every two
days,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08

The Warrington high school Is ex-
pecting to have fine base ball team
this year Buchanan, the star foot
ball player Is coming In for the spring
term and will show. the other high
school teams what It means to play
baseball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
MIC. Reed
RETURNS B,FAtRMoNT, HAVING
SSPURcHAsED THE WATSON
Il ssf.5sa HOTEL BARBER SHOP.


ESA1r C..L Reed + who about two years
ago conducted the barber shop on
Main street opposite the Marietta Ho.
tel; 8and who has since that time been
engagedSin5the same business at King
wood, has closed 9a deal with "Dick"
Sherwood SbyS which he h becomes the
owner own ot the Watson Hotel |, barber
shop Z N
MI. Reed has many friends here
and his place Of business was a,syery
popular one when he was before 10:
Gated hers He owns j ], property ION
Watson avenue aud will Smoye his
family here soon, where 81 : VIII sperma:
nentlys reside. This shop has already
asgooa Sestab abllshed trade! and i the only
barber shop sin thu city With bath
rooms and no loss ~ custom Is likely
toSfollows: :Mr.8 Reed Ri ma cement. n
ssNrs she sherwooa, ~ Is SAID VIII ssEoSto
the far west 70 locate, bnt5i Is syetSStl,.
decided Rwheth he VIII locate in Cal.
ttornia sor seatttss shlng ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
532F3 I59,
NEW 4 UREss n IAN os@jA a.
COB Sno Y N! No son 4 ON:
&c SNEyyI!sSSY { Y 4, # "

4 Have the constant attendon sof the
world'sSoutpu Slarg under the sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08

The Mpnongahela Valley Round To.
BILE meets here next Friday and Sat
urday. Professor McBee Is In charge
and will entertain his many visitors
In royal manner. AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-08
2 ,I ~ n
J officer Hod tcI w. Mace. !. 4

@ odicerS RosS had an exciting time IN
srtestlng Ed. Jackson, olored this
morning Jac cksonlI N as ttaled Swtth with
dope. The officer had :stoi q itlses @ his mace.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-18

The house known as the ''Sheridan
homestead" owned by Mrs. Lester
Hanna and occupied by family by
tue ZANE Of Steele, was burned about
noon Friday last. 1t caught from
the chimney and altho soon discover.
ed IL was impossible to be extin-
guished. Very little Of the contents
were saved. We have not heard il
the building was insured.
Miss Edith Pellet of Paterson was
a guest Of g. A. Pellett and family
part of the past week.
part of the past week.
A. K. KillaIn and daughter Ruth
of Hawley spent Sunday with rela.
tives here.
Anna Steinman returned TO her
home the 9TH, after a short time
spent with relatives at q distance.
B. F. Killam and daughter Frances
and S. q. Steele visited at the home
Of Walter Vetterleln Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. W. Fl. Clark Thursday.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-18
GREENTOWN

Richard Wolff of this place died
June Sd at the homo Of his son VIII
liam, of apoplexy, aged about 70
years. IDterment was made the 9TH
in the old Moravlan cemetery at
Newfoundland.
William Wolf has resigned his
position as foreman for Lake Paupac
Co. and his place is taken by Mr.
Tile of Philadelphia.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. G..
Lange, an invalid lady residing at
Newfoundland, wandered away from
home and was found at Grsentown,
about two miles from her home, at
10 O'Clock that evening.
Jennie and Addie Wilson were
guests at Vine Cottage last Sunday.
George Banks is seriously i'll and
Henry Manhart is among the sick.