davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
NOE HOME, Just opened. for nee
boarders. 70 E. Merritts Ave. Ivy
1861.
ROOM AND BOARD. SIC West Peach
tree. Ivy 2719-L,
FOR RENT-Nic"ly furnished room,
with board; private family: gentle
men, steam heat; electric Fights Ivy
1870
FOR RENT-Newly furnished room, hot
and cold water, with or without board.
80 Carnegie Way
Boarding and Rooming Bureau,
KIMBALL HOUSE BUILDING,
No 4 South Pryor
WHEN IN NEED Of boarding place,
furnished or unfurnished rooms, call
We have what you want.
INFORMATION FREE.
MAIN 1897 ATLANTA 27z.
NICE front room with board 27s Raw
son street Everything homelike and
4z58-J
DELIGHTFUL front room and board,
private family, North Side; conve-
niences. Ivy 7564-F.
FOR Well-Sept rooms with good
table board. walking distance, room-
mate wanted for ger leman. Main 1878.
YOUNG man roommate. private home,
bath, furnace heat. Phone Ivy 7491-J.
BOARD and room for one or two Young
men in North Side private home;
steam heat, a so room with sleeping
porch attached, for two young ladies.
Ivy 1881.
PRIVATE BOARD steam heat all CON
veniences, old-fashioned Southern
cooking Ivy 6421-J.
FURNISHED rooms. with or without
board SO OglethOrpe avenue Pri-
vste family.
NEAT, clean rooms. excellent meals. 81
10 Sc per week 127 Capitol avenue.
Main 5172-J,
NANTED-A nice, refined young man
for roommate; North Side: good table
board. Ivy 7712-J.
HANDSOMELY furnished room and
board for coupe or one or two young
men, IN small private family; furnace
heat; all conveniences. Phone Ivy
7727-J. 247 St Charles avenue.
FOR RENT--nel'ghtfu rooms with or
without private bath. Table board a
specially. 514 Peschtree. Phone Ivy
1891.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with or
without board references required
2S5 Washington 81.
LISTEN! Extra nice rooms, with OF
without board. S0S South Pryor street
Main 2456-L
PRIVATE HOME; every comfort: home
like; you can secure nice room and
board. l59 Capitol Ave. Phone Main
2470-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
MR.. AND MRS. J. K. EISELE ana
family wish to express their thanks
'U rteir many friends for their KIND,
J,-s Ia the recent death Of their beloved
p, j, X, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Leland Hotel $ q T fSs ,sss St
Excellent table. 90 meals tickets sS.so,
Quick and polite service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

WANTED-Young man OF % with sew
eraI years business experience de-
sres position with a reliable concern;
sa airy no object II promotion is to be
had. Mr.. j., 1856 Piedmont. Phone Ivy
7482-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office. / Peachtree Street
effective November 5, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

FOR SALE-One Perfection three burn
er oil stove; used very little; cost s11.
WIN take IS. Phone Ivy 1852 or write
O., Box 10. care Georgian.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
BELINCTON PUBLIC
SCHOOL OPENED
WITH A LARGE
ENROLMENT

The High School has an enrolment Of
65 pupils, Ira l.. Dadisman, William f,
Hunt, and Miss Hall. teachers
rhe eighth grade %, E. A. Hunt, prin
The seventh grade Al, Shurman I Pol
ing teacher.
The sixth grade 81, J, Morgan Mcvick-
er, teacher.
The fifth grade A, ]. Russell RE,
teacher.
The fourth grade As, Seva r. Wilmoth,
teacher.
The third grade 80, Minnie FELTON,.
teacher.
The second grade AS, Godie Sent
teacher
The first grade 6S, Ollie f. Idleman
and Jessie p. SnodVrass, teachers
The total enrolment Tor the II y Ii
School and grades is 40S the largest enroll.
ment ever was in the lexington echooIs
The pupils seem to be very much interest
in their work, and the teachers are doing
all in their power to make the school a
success, with the assistance OF the parents
and all that are interested in education,
Belington should to have the best school
year In the history OF the town The pa
rents can assist verv much in making the
school success by insisting that their
boys and girls be present each day. rhe
pupils will make much better progress
If the parents see that they do some real
home study.
RAnnrtnr
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
YOUNG WOMAN
ENDS HER LIFE
WITH A SHOTGUN
Miss Orc CoOntl. Of Laurel, Fires Charge
Through Her Heart Sunday Afternoon.
LETTERS LEFT DECLARE
SHE WAS TIRED OF LIFE

LAUREL w Va, Sept 90 --On sun.
day afternoon about O'clock Miss Ora
Coonlz. daughter of Jasper Coontz Of this
place, committed suicide with a donble
barrel ehot gun. Miss Coontz, who was
- years Of age was in her uanal good
health and apparently natural form of
mind when the accident occurred.
During the afternoon two Of the yonng
lady's friends called with whom she talk
ed In her usual way. Shortly after the
friends had gone the report OF gun was
heard in the wood shed near the resi-
dence. One of the members Of the fami.
~ rushed out to find the girl dead, with
wound through her heart.
The double barrel shot gun was 10 ind
at her side with the hammer Of one bar
rel drawn and still containing load but
the other was empty.
Justice Sipe was notified at once, and
summoned DR.. Michels, OF Junior. An
inquest was held and the decision Of the
jury was that death came as the result
OF shot fred by the hand OF the young
lady with intent to kill.
Two letters were found having been
written Sunday afternoon. They were
both sealed. One was addressed to her
parents, the other to gentleman friend,
Ben Browning. In these s Ii stated
che was tired Of living, hoped that her
dear friends would forgive her and hoped
TO meet them in the life hereafter.
The sad tragedy is yelled in mystery
as Miss Coontz was good young woman
and Of well to do and respected parents.
Funeral services was conducted Mon
day at Trinity U. B. Church.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
Foreign
uumuIulHpuualIuuuuunnmIlnll,uiIMmulnnllHlr

New South Wales will soon open
for settlement 14,213,700 acres OF
land.
The Fourteenth international Con
gress on Alcoholism began at Milan,
Italy, with delegates from forty coun-
tries present.
Eduardo Tamariz, Catholic party
leader in Mexico, resigned from Cab
met and temporarily relieves tension
in Chamber Of Deputies
Captain uuidon, a naval aviator, re-
leased a torpedo from hydro-aero-
plane while flying low at Venice.
Italy, and then arose and watched the
explosion
The Kaiser presented Francis Mac
Lehman, the American tenor, and his
wife with jewels upon their leaving
Berlin to begin engagements at Ham
burg.
The mimic war above the clouds In
the Alps in the manoeuvres of the
Swiss army has been concluded.
The Mexican Chamber OF Deputies
rejected Huerta's nomination Of a
henchman to be Minister of Public
instruction.
The blood of st. Januarius liquified
at Naples following 20 minutes prayer
by q crowd who had assembled to cele-
brate the semi-annual exposition Of
the relic.
Uruguay has postponed for a year
the issuance OF the proposed loan of
$24. 900, 900,
Four intended brides were killed by
lightning on their wedding day at
Budapest
There have been 1887 cholera cases
reported In Bucharest, As of which
have proved fatal.
Pegoud, the French "loop-the-loop
aviator, went himself one better at
Paris by doing double loopthe-loop
General Francisco villa, the rebel
leader, is reported to have been cap
tured and executed by the federals at
Juarez. Mexico.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
General

Rochester, N. X. has entered the
policewomen class
The tariff conferees agreed to the
higher income tax rate proposed by
the Senate.
Secretary of War Garrison has or
dered complete reorganization OF
the army prison system
Betting odds OF 10 to are being
offered on Mccall against Mitchell in
the Mayoralty race 10 New York City
Thirty-one persons were arrested In
Dividing Creek, N. J., for having "shi-
vareed" a newly-married couple
The Chicago Nursery and Half.
Orphan Asylum reports that the cost
of rearing children has increased 40
per cent
Dtstrict-Attorney Whitman, Of New
York. started an inquiry into certain
features" Of the death OF Congress-
man big Tim" Sullivan.
Recorder Arthur Greenfield, of East
Newark, NJ J., was killed on his way
back from the Berkshires when his
automobile was overturned by a
larger one that tried to pass It.
John Demargo, laborer, was killed
at Schenectady, N. Y, when he at
tempted to remove live wire to pre-
vent it from harming group of chill
dren
Everett H. Wainwright, 13 years
old, was shot and killed by his brother
Benjamin, aged 20, with an unload
ed" gun in his home at Worcester,
Mass.
The motion of counsel for Governor
Sulzer to dismiss the Impeachment
proceedings against him was over
ruled by the Court of Impeachment.
All members Of the court except Sen
ator Wende, of Buffalo, a democrat,
voted against the motion.
New York's final tribute to William
J. Gaynor, the late Mayor, was the
most remarkable demonstration of re-
spect ever paid to a citizen of the
city One Of the largest throngs ever
gathered down town-it was estimated
at $50, 000-stood with barred heads as
the funeral cortege passed
congressman Townsend and Kin
kead, Captain Van Duzer, in com
mand of the Utah, and Others. at a
luncheon at the Whitehall Club, New
York, urged the removal of the navy
yard from Brooklyn to Communipaw,
n. ]. Secretary Daniels was much
impressed.
The impeachment trial of Governor
Sulzer was begun in Albany, the mem
bers Of the High Court, including
designated Judges Of the Court of Ap-
peafs, being sworn. AT the out.et
the Sulzer attorneys attacked the le-
gality of the Assembly's impeach-
ment.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
Events That Made a Stir Con-
densed TO a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
News of Interest That TrIckIes From
the White House and the Various
Departments--cataloeu of
Crimes and Casualties
Washington

Secretary of War. Garrison decided
to ignore complaints OF the eighteen
West Point cadets who are being
disciplined for hazing plebes. unless
called on by Congress to investigate,
Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced the purchase of forty-one au-
tomobiles to be used for the collec.
ton and delivery of parcel post mat
ter.
Senator Owen predicted that the
Currency bill viii be reported out Of
committee by October 4.
The Administration Currency bill
was passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives by vote of 2S6 to "a, prac-
tically unamended In its essential pro
visions. Thirty-nine Republicans and
Progressives voted for the bill
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Now that the Philadelphia Athletics
have clinched the American League
pennant, Connie Mack has begun to
tune up his team for the worlds
series.
Francis Ouimet. aged 20. of Boston,
defeated Harry vardon and Edward
Ray of England for the worlds anna
teur golf champ ionship at Brookline,
Mass.
AID Woigast has accepted the offer
of ten round go with Bat Nelson,
and the old time ring rivals will meet
In Milwaukee October 10.
Willie Richie. the lightweight cham
pion of the world. has been offered
$4,000 to come East and box ten
round bout with Johnny Dundee, at
Madison Square Garden, the last week
In October.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
Thomas News Items

Mrs. A. b. Bright and children, are
spending a few days with Mrs. Dr. Miller.
before leaving for her home in Charles.
ton.
Mrs. Lee OFT. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman for few days.
Miss Mabel Cuppett, returned to
Thomas after attending the wedding of
her sister.
Mrs. A, II. Watkins, has returned Ia
her home in Parkersbure after visiting
her parents.
A number Of Thomas people attended
the play at Parsons.
B, F. Harper, o I Mouth OF Seneca
spent Tuesday in town the guest OF his
sister, Miss Harper.
Ralph Richards, OF Cumberland, Md,
was business visitor TO Thomas, this
week.
Miss Alice Hill, OF Washington, ID. G.
spent Saturday and Sunday, with Misses
Clemence and Huntley Hoffman
Miss Mamie Sipe, left for Dayton, Va,
where she expects TO spend the winter,
Miss Nellie Erich, Of Gormania, W.
Va, spent the week with Miss Sue Nc
Intire.
G. F. Lee, and J. Fl Riddle, OF the Da-
Wis High School, spent Tuesday in
Thomas, visiting the High School.
Miss Mary Martin, of Charleston, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Martin.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
Personal

1t was announced that Mrs. Thee.
dore Roosevelt would accompany her
husband when he sails for Rio
Janeiro Mrs. Roosevelt will continue
on to Buenos Aires and return by the
same steamer, arriving In New York
just before Christmas.
Albert G.. and G. Alfred Hall. twins,
celebrated their eighty-second birth
day at Washington, d. G.
Maitre Fernard Labor, who defend
ed Captain Dreyfus and succeeded In
liberating the latter from Devils Isl
and, has been operated upon at Bos
ton for appendicitis.
Professor w. H. Taft denied he was
o candidate for dean of the Yale Law
School, declaring he was not fitted
for the position.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
snow fell in Minnesota, establishing

Snow fell in Minnesota, establishing
new record for carly snow storms.
The Victor Savings Bank. private
institution Of Pittsburgh was ordered
closed by the State Bank Examiner.
President Wilson opened the State
Fair at Helena, Mont, by pressing a
button at Washington.
The United States Rifle Team de-
feated the team of the Argentine Re-
public at Sea Girt, N. ].
More than 1900 high school pupils
of Syracuse. N. Y, struck for shorter
hours and better feed in school lunch
rooms.
The Senate confirmed the appoint
ment of former Governor Joseph w,
Felix, of Missouri, as solicitor OF the
State Department.
Captain Joseph Strauss, comman-
der OF the battleship Ohio, has been
appointed chief Of the Navy Bureau
of Ordnance.
The Department OF Agriculture an
nounced that the ban on the importa-
tons Of potatoes from foreign coun-
tries will be continued.
Four workmen were blown to atoms
by an explosion in the gelatin mixing
house Of the Du Pont Powder Works.
at Gibbstown, N. J.
Timothy Hurley and his wife were
burned to death in fire which de-
stroyed their home at East Brookline,
Mass.
Joseph Francis, three years old, Of
Mt Kisco, N Y, set fire to his clothes
while playing with matches and was
burned to death.
General Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A.,
retired, announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Con-
gress in the third Massachusetts dis
trict.
o. A. Palmer, of Mena, Ark. fire.
man on a Kansas City Southern Rail-
way train, was struck by lightning in
the cab of locomotive and instantly
killed
York County, Pa. was swept by
hurricane causing considerable dam
age to property and seriously injur-
ing two women who sought shelter In
barn
The Postoffice Department In ans
wer to the petition presented by Sen
ator Lewis wiped the name of Rookie
Teller from the map and changed the
name to Area, Ill.
Manufacturers of artificial limbs
predict a scarcity of wooden legs.
They have asked the Forest Service
TO find substitute for English willow.
which is fast disappearing.
The Rev w. E. Pippin, Baptist
clergyman Of Eentcnyille. Ark, has
been sentenced TO three years In the
State penitentiary by Judge Naples
for passing a worthless check.
The usual Sunday morning quiet
ness of the State prison. Trenton, N.
J.. was suddenly broken by shouts
and pistol shots from the centre while
the chapel services were under way.
A few second later Ell B. Stetser,
veteran deputy keeper, fell MORALLY
wounded, but not until he had effec-
lively winged William Diamond, who
attempted to escape.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
Court Decides Assembly Had
Right to Prefer Charges
ROLL CALL STOOD 81 TO I
Opponents of Accused Scores First
important Victory as to constitu-
tionaI Right Of Assembly to Inn
peach in Special Session.
sULzER's COUNSEL LOSE
EVERY POINT THEY RAISE

Court of Impeachment organ
lied. Gov. Sulzer's counsel en-
tered an appearance, as D-cady
Herrick said, specially for the
purpose of raising certain ques-
tions regarding the organization
Of the court and its jurisdiction.
Gov. Suffers counsel chaI-
Ienged the right of Senator's
Frawley, Transporter and San
ner to sit in the court because
they are members Of the Fraw-
ley committee and challenged
Senator Wagner's right on the
ground that he would become
Lieutenant Governor if Sulzer
10 convicted
The court voted unanimously
In open session, despite ex-
Judge Herrick's request for a
secret session, not to entertain
the challenges.
Louis Marshall of Gov. Sui
zeTs counsel, began his long ar
rument against the validity of
the impeachment proceedings in
the Assembly.
MIR. Marshall finished his ar
gument that the Assembly on
August 13 was without jurIsdic-
ton to lmpeach the Governor.
In secret session the court
voted that the Assembly had
Jurisdiction and that the trial
should go on. Senator Wende
cast the only dissenting vote.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
To Identity the Corpse.

In the blanks which life insurance
companies provide their medical exam.
liners for use in recording the data Of
the examination of the applicant for
insurance. they provide space for
personal marks which may be used to
identify the insured after death. A
western company recently received q
report from an examining physician
with the following in the Identification
blank: He has strong Cornish 60
cent. "--Lippincott'a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
Reporter.
vIQUESNEY -TRIMBLE.

Miss Claudine TrimbIe and Mr. Her
man Viquesney were married in Oakland,
Nd, Thursday Sept. 18th. Miss Trimble
is the daughter OF E. H. Trimble, former
ly merchant of this place. Mr.. viques-
ney is stenographer for his father, j. A.
Viquesnev who is State Game Warden.
The Progressive joins their many friends
in wishing them happy and prosperous
lite.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25

Albany N. Y.-Sweeping aside the
second demurrer raised by the re-
spondent, William Sulzer, to prevent
his removal from the Office Of Gov,
ernor Of New Ycl for high crimes
and misdemeanc the Court of I'm.
parchment adve eed directly to the
vital issue con ned in these words
of Charles Sumner, in the United
States Senate during the impeach.
ment trial Of President Johnson:
Great God Is there any possible
question. except: Is the man guilty ?"
The comment of the distinguished
statesman of Massachusetts was
quoted by Edgar Truman Bracket
for the Assembly impeachment man.
ayers, in opposing the motion to dis
miss the indictment returned by tha
Assembly against Mr.. Sulzer The
court, in executive session, decided.
by vote of 81 to l, that the Assem-.
bly, was within its power in preferring
charges against Mr.. Sulzer.
The precise question voted on by
the court was phrased In the follow,
ing motion proposed by Senator
Thompson, Republican editor OF
Niagara County
Shall the motion to dismiss the
impeachment against William Sulzer
on the ground that the Assembly
had no power to make it, be sus.
tanned p
The sole champion for the dismissal
of the impeachment on the grounds
presented by counsel for Mr.. Sulzer
was Senator Godfrey Wende, a Demo.
crat of Erie County, who has been
conspicuous in his allegiance to the
accused executive.
Chief Judge Cullen, who directed a
vote on the motion of the defense,
not only voted against 1t, but fur
nished his reasons in a seven-minute
exposition of the law relating to the
power of the Assembly to indict the
Governor 1t was the Chief Judge
who furnished the fundamental rea-
sons for the rejection of the effort
made by Mr. Sulzer to disqual1fy the
impeachment pending against him, on
the ground that the Assembly In ex-
traordinary session, had no power
to make 1t.
Before the court excluded all per-
sons except its members to permit Of
an executive session, Judge Cullen
said he believed that the matter was
one for the members of the court to
settle for themselves
i have not the slightest objec-
tion,' he said, ito giving my reasons
for any personal views that may
take In the matter, for have no de-
sire to evade the responsibility for
them"
The Chief Judge invited the fullest
discussion from members of the
court. He guided the discussion until
it reached the point regarding the
form of the tentative motion to sus-
tain or reject the pleas of Mr.. Suffers
lawyers that the impeachment be dis
missed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
BANK CLOSED, CASHIER GONE.

Angry Mob of Foreigners cIamors for
Savings in Mckees Rocks.
Piitsburgh.-Police and private de-
tectives with difficulty held in check
q mob Of engry foreigners. who be-
lieved their saving had been swept
away when the Victor Bank. a State
institution at McKees Rocks, su-
burs was closed by James A. Nc
Glinchey, State Bank Examiner. OF
hcers Of the bank said that Samuel
Bier, the cashier had disappeared.
The depositors are chiefly foreigners.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
VOLUME NUMBER 20 BEIINeTor THURSDAY
URsDAY. SEPTEMBER 1913. PRICE 500 YEAR
THAW ATTORNEYS
WANT EXTENSION

CONCORD, n II Sept 20 Council
for Harry X. rhaw today asked Cover
nor Felker to extend one week the time
IN which they nav file supplementary
briefs on the application OF New York
state for extradition. II granted this will
give thu attorneys until Oclohtr 8, to
complete their case
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
]. |. JONES DEAD

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 20 --Ioshna
Ingram Jones died at his home, 624 East
Forty.sixth street oil pneumonia Mi
Jones was born in Albany, N Y, eixsy
eight years ago. He came TO Chicagein
1893 and for some time was contracted
with the Weaver Coal Company Later
h . was interested in the steel industry
Funeral services was hed at the famil,
residence. kurlal took place A Oak~onda
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
The Lazy MANS Garden.

1t may be said that shrubbery is
the lazy mans garden. Once planted
about your home in cool spring wealth
er, it stands its own sturdy ground,
calling neither for hoe nor backache.
1t defies frost and blossoms perennial
~. independent of your watchful care.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
BEAR NO eRuDeE TO UNCLE SAM
Spain Will Officially Participate in
Frisco Exposition.

Madrid, Spain.-Count Alvaro de
Romanones, the Spanish premier,
said that Spain would participate Of
fcially in the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco in 1915. The
necessary funds are to be provided
by special law to be introduced into
the Spanish parliament. The deci-
sion to participate, it is understood,
was due largely to the influence of
King Alfonso, who particularly desired
to see Spain officially represented
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
500 Escape from Blaze in Mine.

Wilkes-Barre, PA body of gas
which accumulated in the No. 3 shaft
of the D., L. & W. Co., here was ig-
Five hundred men in the mine were
forced to hurry to an outlet in the
Woodward mine of the company,
where they were@taken to the surface
safely.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
80 Moors and is spanlards slain.

Madrid, Spain.-News of a severe
battle between Spanish troops and
Moroccan tribesmen near Tetuan, Mo
rocco, was received here. The Moors
were driven off with 30 killed and
hundreds wounded. The Spaniards
lost 13 killed and 25 wounded.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-09-25
Immense Barn at Inflrmary Burns

Meadville, Pa.-The immense stock
and crop barn at the Crawford coun-
ty infrmary, near Seagertown, was
completely destroyed by an incen-
diary fire. The cattle and other
stock were removed but two filed
silos and much oats, hay and wheat
was burned. The loss is $4,000.