davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
Goes to Sleep Standing Up,
Fractures His Skull

SAN MATEO, Cal, Jan.
19.-Suffering from a frac-
ture of his skull sustained
when he went to sleep lean
ing against a post and fell
to the pavement, David
Spence, piano dealer of this
city, lies today in a precari-
GUS condition. He was pick
ed up in the street and taken
to a hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
Whole Town Wrought UP
Over Antics of Religious
Fanatics = People To
Run Queer Sect Out of
Community.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BEI4I1NGHAM, Jan. 19.-rhe
little town of LINDEN Is in a state
of great ecitement today as re-
Isult OF the death last night Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19

(By United Press Leased Wire.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 10
Members of the jury turned prose-
cutors in the Binger Hermann
case today and gave J. D. Mann,
secretary of the Star Brewing
company, very bad few minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19

no doubt follow.
Naked On House Top.
When the Paschtots were dis
covered naked on the house top
and the condition of the children
was made known, people of Lyn-
den forced them to remove them
selves, but this was not done in-
til after fierce battle in which
the 11-year-old boy and the nine-
year-old girl were the fierces.
lContinued on PAGE Seven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
BIG BIG ICE GORGE
MAY DESTROY
!. STEAMER
SHIP HEADS UP THE OHIO
RIVER IN DANGER OF ANNI-
HILATION BY FLOE WHICH
is SWEEPING ALL BEFORE
1T.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
| EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10
The passenger steamer Laurie,
plying between Evansville and Pa
lducah, Ky, is headed up stream
under full steam with 25 passen-
gers and is believed to be in dan
ger of collision with the ice
gops now moving down the Ohio
rivey.
All efforts to signal the steamer
and inform the captain of the
danger have failed thus far.
The vessel is believed to be
near Alverton, Ind, The gorge has
now cut off all places of safety
which the steamer could enter,
and it is feared here that she can
not escape meeting the big floe.
Wolf creek is rising rapidly,
and already damage aggregating
more than 100000 has been
done along it's banks by the ice
floe. Many coal barges have
been crushed in the resultant
flood.
The gorge broke several miles
above Evansville yesterday with a
roar that was heard plainly here.
Six miles of ice, tearing its way
through banks and sweeping with
it trees and small buildings, i'm
mediately began slow, but ire
sistible, advance toward the Ohio
river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
Governors Talk Conseryatson

GovernOrs Tux COnservatf0n
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Conser-
walton of the national resources.
particularly with a view of unifying
state laws affecting government do
mains. was the subject of discussion
today by the thirty governors OF the
various states, who are here attend
fr" the conference of governors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19

Rain or snow to-
night. Probably fair
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

w. w. Gill. apartment house, $10,-
240.
c. A. Magnuson, residence, s1,400.
p. o. Swanson, shed, S75.
Mike Jerisch, shed, 5000.
Frank Cleveland, dwelling ST.
2n0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19

An act to require the equipment with
Section 8588-"Every
line in the Washington
from being
caught beneath under such
Because that law complied
children
against the window longngy looking
of the mother who would return o
Mother has not home. they telephoned their
Frank Kimba darkness
South Fortythrd struggling
providing bread those
at the West Coast Wagon compalys plant.
Out into the Kmbal had gone the
line early yesterday where she sought
driving the wind howed
along the street track
Back of her terrific speed. motorman
thought she would get off the
late There fender
cycle racks The air current
but late The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
WALSH
NOW CONVICT
No. 6861
FORMER MONEY KING DONS
PRISON STRIPES IN THE
FEDERAL PENITENTIARY.

LEAVENWORTH, Has, Jan.
19.-Banker John II. Walsh ar
rived here today and was taken
to his cell i'm the federal prison
after the customary preliminaries
of entry. His number is 6S81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
ROASTED ALIVE
IN FIRE TRAP
! sFORTYBURNTODEATH

APPALLING Loss of Life Among Young Women
Hemmed in by Flames Which Destroy Phila
delphia Shirt Waist Factory = With Only One
Fire Escape in Big B uilding Many Are Shut
Off From Escape = Disaster Marked by Scenes
of Horror
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
Driven From Homes.

P1TTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 19.--
Police obats are busily engaged
in lower Pittsburg today moving
families whose houses have been
flooded by the rising waters of
the Allegheny river, following the
breaking of big ice gorge at
Freeport.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Hotel
Del MUNDO
N. NJ. STREETER, Prop.
WORLD BUILDING
Phone S95.
European Plan.
Everything First Glass
From Us to You

When you buy Washington MUIR
sery Company's trees, you deal direct
with responsible concern. Each in
dividual order is drawn on the COM
pany's own order blanks and Is en-
tered in the customers own name
and should a misunderstanding ever
occur you know to whom to look
We have a personal interest in
pleasing our customers. We could
not have built up our large business
on other than correct methods.
Our stock is produced under the
most favorable conditions to dev elop
and mature healthy, hardy, we'll
rooted, fully matured trees. Soil as
fertile as ever made, water as need
ed, months of sunshine, continuous
cultivation and care, and a splendid
fall season for hardening the wood
fibre before digging, enable us to
make good our claim for superior
stock.
When digging time comes we haE-
die this work expeditiously and with
a system that guarantees our custo-
mers what they have ordered. If our
agent fails to see you, drop us line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Life Among the Beduoins

the men eat, the women rock the
'semilla," or primitive churn-mere-
ly a goatskin half filled with sour
milk, and suspended from a tripod
Of tent poles. Always on feast days,
or when guests arrive, fresh meat is
served-either a camel or sheep.
AS rule, mutton is preferred by the
nomads; the camel's flesh is often
strong and stringy. The sight of
hungry Beduoins eating is not calcu-
lated to whet the appetite of any
European who chances to be a guest
among them. When l first joined
the Jebbel Shammar, the Sheik Ibn
SidOon honored me with tribal
feast. Already hungry from my long
ride from Bagdad to Feludjah, where
| met up with the tribe, 1 had to sit
three or four hours longer and await
the preparation of the meal at which
l was to be guest of honor. Cross
iCS6SO Oh d ACCu IhdLy III IhO ohouO"
of brown goat hair tent, sat and
talked with the Sheik and the elders
of his tribe. The conversation was
unique in it's simplicity, and showed
the amazing ignorance of these desert
folk as to the world outside. Il am
sure there cannot be many Christians
left in the world" the Sheik said to
me. Mine men in ten are Moham-
medans, and soon we shall all be
brothers, doing homage to the Pro-
phet. - "And 'Amerique,' /
know that it is a town in Inglaterra
(England), but of course it is not
so large as London And we know
of course that Bagdad is the greatest
city in the world, though Sham"
(Damascus) is more beautiful" Then
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02

he told me the familiar old tale that
once Mohammed tried to visit Da-
mascus, the beautiful; just as he had
reached the city gate, and had placed
one foot on the ground in dismount-
ing from his mule, an angel appeared
and warned Mohamed that If he en-
tered Damascus, the earthly paradise,
he could not hope to see the real
paradise of the world to come. So
the prophet swung back on his mule,
and rode obediently away. And to
this day his sacred footprint remains
in a rock outside Damascus, with a
shrine built over it, and is visited by
scores of the faithful
And at last the feast came on-a
sheep roasted whole, mounted on a
great mound Of rice held in copper
tray four feet across. These huge
dishes are fancied by Arabs, who be-
lieve them an indication of the ex-
tent of ones hospitality. To show
his respect for me the old Sheik
pinched out the sleeps eye, and
put it into my mouth with his
thumb and forefinger. People who
will live among Arabs must submit
to Arab customs! For more than
two hours we ate-though after the
incident just related my courage and
appetite ebbed rapidly. The No
MAIDS sat or squatted on the ground
about the great trays of food, cram
ming their mouths full and showing
me courtesy by tossing choice NOR
sells, like a kidney or a tongue, in
my direction. When the feast was
done we had "arrak," drink made
from fermented date juice; it is
milky white, tastes somewhat like
burnt almonds, and has all the pO-
tentcy of a "Tom-and-Jerry." Few
Arabs drink alcohol, however, and
in all my travels here I have seen
remarkably few men under the in
fluence of liquor-barring the ma
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02

tive Christians of Bagdad, or an oc-
casional town Arab" For it must
be remembered that in Arabia there
are two distinct types-the people
of the tent" and the people of the
wall"-as the Nomads call the town
jewellers. And each feels for the
other a fine contempt. But while
the townsfolk may have better
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02

clothes, little more money, and per-
hays better ideas of what the world
outside is like, it is among the de-
sert tribes that one must look for
the superstitions and primeval traits
of the early race. And the open, free
life of the desert has bred a race Of
Continued from page p.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Five Days Later.

Abdul Sidoon is dead: the Aenezeh
tribe, fuedal enemies of the JeDoel
Shammar. raided our camp lou
nights ago, and Abdul Sidoon, son Oh
the Sheik and heir to a thousand
camels, died fighting as a brave Arao
should. The women are crying III the
tents, only Ishtar, the Beduoln malu
to whom Abdul was bethrotheo, IS
dry eyed. Huddled close to her dead
lovers favorite slugey (hound), ISM
tar sits for hours gazing mutely on
the wreck of Abdul Sidoons tent
Fer the Nomad's have a custom OF
milling down and destroying the tent
of man who dies, leaving no sons
or daughters.
Old Sheik Sidoon is silent, too;
with the elders of the tribe grouped
ahout him. he is sitting in council.
The immutable law of Blood Revenge
calls for satisfaction. The death OF
the Sheik's son and the loss or the
other warriors must be avenged. But
one day is like another to Arabs, ana
no blow must be struck till all the
plans are laid.
The attack by the Aenezeh was SUD
den and unexpected. For days we
had seen no signs of this hostile
tribe. which at this season is usually
hundreds of miles to the west, In the
SYRIAN hills. Feeling safe, our whole
camp, weary with long days march
slept soundly The moon had gone
down a little before midnight. Ii
must have been about in the morn
ing when the excited barking OF the
-.slugeys'' reused the camp. our
tents were arranged in long oval
with a few horses and camels IN the
enclosure. most of the animals were
assembled outside the oval west OF
camp. Here some twenty mares were
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
A Remarkable List of
De Laval Separator Users

In the De Laval advertisement last week was a
truly remarkable list of some of the more widely
known Of the nearly 100000 users of De Law
cream separators, and it would pr badly be diff
rons could be produced representative in so
n any spheres of business and professional promi-
nence and containing the names of so many men
well known to the public at lsrge.
While many of them are bankers and the heads
of great railroads and corporations merchants
lawyers editors. physicians and even actors, they
are all dairy farmers well, and it Is pleasing to
those of US who dairying for living to have
the fact thus brought home to us that so many
representative men who don't have to practice
find pleasure and in many cases their chief relaxa-
ton from the cares of their various cations in
the breeding Of good cows and the production of
pure dairy foods.
The De Laval Company claims, and not without
justification. that such list of this is of
impoi tant significance to every prospective buyer
OF cream separator because the fact of tt of
De Laval machines by most of these men reflects q
thousand sources of authorize tive information and
experience not possessed ty the ordinary pur-
chaser, who not infrequently buys separator sim-
ply becau his local dealer happens to handle that
particular kind or the claims made in SON adj
or catalogue may appeal to him
They n AXE the point too that while it is true
that many OF these men are not dc pendent pro-
fit from their sep" rators they want the best cream
same az we'll as the machine which will wear best
and give the least trouble. and that they are the
B ind OF men Who are able to ascertain and COM
mand the best and be content with nothing less,
in cream seperators rs in every thing else
There are doubtless prominent users of other
Do Laval list is the most unique and widely repre-
sentative that has ever been published Of sepa-
ratnrs or any other implement and the De Laval
Company is certainly to be complimented upon it
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

per case for 12-in., Fla. Cucum bers,
$2@2.75 per basket. Elephants, per
box, $1.25 o.. Kale, 25@35c. per
bbl., Lettuce, per basket, N. c., soc.
81. Lima beans. $2.5O@3.5O per
basket Mushrooms, 25@35c. per
ID. Okra, $2.5O@5 per carrier.
Oysterplants, $2@3.5O per 100
punches. Peppers, $1.50@25O per
large box. Parsley, $2@3 per Dbl.
for curly. and 1904 for plain. Peas,
Va, small, per bushel basket, $1@
1.25; N. c.. large, per u bushel,
$4,000. Romano, Fla, 75c. q
$1.25 per basket; N. c., $1,000.
Radishes, $1@2 per 100 punches.
Rhubarb, $1@2 per 100 punches.
Shallots, 1902 per Dbl. Scallions,
50Q75c. per 100 punches. String
beans, wax, $1.5O@2.75 per basket;
green, Csc. more; green, Georgia,
$4,000. Spinach. per bbl., ESQ
35c. Squash. $1.O0@1.5O per
box for white; yellow, $1@1.5O.
Turnips, 9Oc. q 1925 per Dbl. for
rutabagas. Tomatoes, fancy, $3.50
az per carrier. Watercress, 75c. @
$1.25 per 100 punches.
Butter, creamery specials, $50
SOc.; imitation creamery, 1870
24hc.; factory, 22@23c.
Eggs, Western and Southern, 81 u
@23kc.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
HIS FATHER MAKES MONEY
RAISING HAY.
hut the Most Important Thing on the
Bowie Farm is Wray's Corn.

Messrs. Editors: received the
copy OF The Progressive Farmer and
Gazette. and noticed the letter to
the farm boy. My father is farmer
and my grandfather was also an in
dependent farmer, and intend to be
n farmer | like farming better than
any other occupation. am IA years
old and know nothing else but farme
ing.
Our farm Is $40 acres. We have
only one tenant on our place, the
balance OF IL we cultivate.
We raise corn. potatoes, peanuts,
and everything you raise on farm.
Papa only plants about four acres In
cotton.
Last year we raised about 500
bales OF hay. besides our peavine and
plnder hay. We cleared more money
from our hay than we did from all
our cotton.
We have bought our moving ma
chine. hay rake, and press from the
profit of our hay. We sell the hay
for 35 cents per bale. except our pea
and plnder. that is so cents.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New potatoes. Fla. white, No. /,
per hbl. s343.50; No. 2. $500
AIS. Va. second crop, 75c. 0$1 per
bbl.: old stock. per $50 lbs. bulk,
STA 1877. Sweets. soc. PSI per bas-
ket. Cabbage, per crate, Flat Dutch.
$. c.. si.75m2: Wakefield, SIG
It's. Fla. red. So a $50 per Dbl.
crate. y. c.. per crate. $1@1.50.
Asparagus. sl91.50 per dozen
punches for n. c.; others. 81 42.5O.
Beets. 81 a 6 per 100 punches. Car
rots. So a $50 per 100 lunches; old.
per bbl., 81 a $50. Celery, 81 @1.50
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

Foundations of Successful Dairying.
Here are the seven fundamental
principles Of successful dairying, as
formulated by the Illinois Farmers
Institute:
l. Weed out the poor cows by
means OF the scales and Babcock
test
2. Feed the good cows a balanced
ration.
3. Grow legumes and provide an
abundance Of silage.
4. Head the herd with the best
sire obtainable
5. Raise the heifer calves from the
best cows.
8. Continue to weed. feed and
breed.
Z. Feed the mind Of the man be-
hind the COW.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
LOOK HERE, BOYS!
Can You Beat This Girl Raising
Corn?

Ha! Ha! Mr.. Editor. surely have
the laugh on you. You addressed
me in your letter as Mr.. Gertrude
Payne when I am a little girl IL
years old. But my father is the
largest cotton grower in our county,
and l am ambitious to be one Of the
biggest corn growers in this State. I
am member Of the farmers insti-
tute and am competing against the
boys in the corn contest, and am a
member Of the local boys corn club.
Now, kindly go to your books and
correct your mistake and change it
to Miss instead Of Mr. Send me your
valuable paper, and the corn button,
and enter me in the contest.
MISS GERTRUDE PAYNE.
Ardmore, Okla.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

-Four Poland China Boar Pigs. 10 weeks old
large baae). ti0.0o eArh With pedigree. No less
Geo. Shaver. brookvtllc. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
Our Progressive Farmer Boys

Papa makes nearly all the meat we
use. Our oats are about inches
high. We have about 5 acres.
The most important thing is my
corn. 1t is about II inches high. I
am going to start to working it out
Monday. WRAY BOWIE.
Vicksburg, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

The Can. Ss~d advertised In another column by
the Jssssmins Syrup Farm. Jackson Miss. VIII
mature u planted as late as Juno lat
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

Automobils Foe Sale-2 cylinder 20 horse power
Runsbout. good condition. Terms: Part cash.
part time. II. N. Scales. Macon. Mas.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14

That's my principal objection to
automobiles. It's lack of heart,
along with insanity. an disposition
to override. Think Of a horse with
"honk!" for whinney-an' a gas
oline breath!-Ruth McEnery Stuart.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
THE MARKETS.

CORN MEAL, bbl-S3eO to &3.25.
FLOUR, hard wheat, Kansas patent-S5 IS to
G55
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-14
GRAIN. FEEDsTUFFs, ETC.

CORN IN BULK Per Bushel-No, 2 white
- No mixed Tio. No yellow TO.
BRAN-Pcr Cwt-et.f
OATS-pcr Bushel-So. white. 49, No Z
mixed. Tttc.
HAY-Psr Ton. 10 Baics-No. 3 SO co. No /
IA %; choice, 313 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
STARKSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Berry of Richmond
visited Mrs. Rerry's parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. a. l.. White, over Suuday.--Nor-
man Lafayette has gone to Rutland,
where he has n position. --Lahan FIill Is
working for G. +. O'Bryan.- Mrs. Geo.
Thompson of BARNARD. who has been
visiting her parents here, has returned
home. Her grandmother. Mrs., s. gh
Uil. ard Aer sister, Kate. returned with
her for n visit.-N. j. Hin has bought a
farm in barnard and will move his fam
lily there IN the near future.-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. G. Ferguson are visiting their dauCh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. j. Fowler, in East Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols have hired
T. c. Smiths north farm and have moved
there--Farmers here are busy filling
their slos Some are digging potatoes
and report a good crop.-The work on the
permanent road Is progressing favorab,Y
under the direction of e. F. clifford.
When finished II will make = decided I'M
proveinent.-W. y. Baldwin and A. \.
Smith have put up two slos this past
week. one for Homer Tromhley and one
for Edward Hannan. G. II. clifford has
put mp two ono for Edgar Smith and one
for Frank Hincs-N +. Smith has sold
what was known ~ the Lemuel Hin
farm to G. }. Devoid.-Allie rims Of
Fair Haven. who has been visiting at r.
* EddYs, has returned home.-It Is re
ported that Archie Ross has rented Mrs.
SWift's house and will move to II soon.
Also Emma Brooks has rented the house
vacated by George ,,lchols.-Nrs c. c..
Bostwick returned to her home in Bos-
ton Saturlav--Mr. ana Mrs, f. \. Thorne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
ADDISON.

Tho Ladies Aid social at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. a. Smith was a pleas
ant affair and a SUCCESS In every way.
About $40 was realized from the supper
and sale of aprons, The new officers of
the Ladies AID society for the year are.
President, Mrs. 8. Z. Smith secretary.
Mrs. W. II. Palmer, treasurer. Mrs.
Bertha Carr. The society is in n flourish
ing Conditional shower party was given
Miss Jessie Willmarth Saturday even
Ing in honor Of her approaching marriage
Wednesday evening.-Mrs. Mary Smith
has been spending a few days in Burl,ng-
ton.-The little Goodale baby ut John
Wnk!nson's Is quite sick--Nr and Mrs.
J. I. Clark visited in Mi1dlehury over
Sunday Ted Fish of Nergennes was tho
guest of Harold Crane over Sunday, be-
ing on n hunting trip.--Mrs. olive Dex-
ter Of Troy, \. Y, spent last week at
Mrs. 3. Hayward s-Russoll z. Smith
went to Mddlebury Monday 10 enter
Middlebury Collcge.-Mr. and Mrs. Briggs
OF Brockton. Mass, are guests of G.
n. Marshall and family.-Grand View
grange goes to Monkton Friday even
ing at the invitation of Florona grange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-22
NORTH FERRIsBURG.

Mrs. Emma Wood Of New York IL
visiting her sister. Mrs. George Collins.
About 90 relatives and friends surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Field Saturday even
Ing. the 2lst anniversary Of their mar
riage.-Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bellows started Sun
day afternoon for carriage drive, visit
ing Middebury. Rutland Bridgewater
and White River Junction.-Mrs William
Newton and family have returned to
somervlle, Mass. after spending the
summer NJ her fathers. NJ T.. Allen
Mrs. Edward Guyette and children have
returned to Burlington after visiting Mrs
Frank Bissette.-John Thompson Is con-
fined 10 the house by illncss-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lewis of Middlesex spent
sunday at his fathers az Mt Philo Inn
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Allen have returned
after q trip 10 Boston and vicinity. The
funeral Of Martin Lisor, who died sud-
denly Friday afternoon at tho homo of
James Mooney, was held at the Catholic
church Sunday morning He Is survived
ny wife and three children.-Mrs.
Lucinda Allen has returned after visiting
I'm New NaVen. bristol. Middlcburv md
tDrreDrc- Tho = SEES e rric ard Fran
-os Wheeler and = I'm Wheeler spent Sun
day with NJ, and Mrs. james Carrick nj
/ ThompsonS Point