davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

Tho Arkansas valley Band made
= great hit In Denver last week dur.
ing the KNIGHT TcmplAr conciave. On
several occasions when q, was an.
nounccd that the Arkansas Valley
BAND would play some of the Den
v"sitss prepared 10 skom and j~~r.
~vidnetly thinking that anything thnf
originated In The ArkaussA Valley
vouIa b. Il the rabs order. hut a.
ter listening y The music thsy r.
fused 70 be apesass1 and cried tn
more. ne bAD1 S1aSs1 q he CITY
Pask a. Tusslne sseo1ns 1ustas go
clavs west. wAego soDs a ~
~ bssls u ~ es9Des1 ~ -
0Qe6 = nv lqPtae - snnnee
~ N>nGln1m4GmR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
CLAIMANT 7 SUES
THIS WEEK FOR
ECCLES ESTATE
Mrs. GeddeS Will Allege That
Millionaire Was Father of
Her l3-Year-Old Son,
Albert.

~ UT Will be filed soon in the
Second District court at Ogden
1 against the estate of David Ec-
cles TO determine tic right of
Albert Geddcs, l3-year.old son of Mrs.
Margaret Geddes, to share with the
other Eccles heirs in the fortune left
by the late capitalist. The grounds
on which a share in the tccles estate
Will be asked for the Gcddes boy are
that he is a son of the late David Ec-
clcs. 1t is not known at present
whether or not the allegation will be
made in the suit that Mrs. Gcddcs was
plural wife of Mr. Ecclcs.
Preliminary steps to the filing Of the
suit were taken BY Mrs. Geddes about
ten days ago. She has retained Judge
William h, King as counsel in the
contemplated suit and Judge King has
been engaged for the past ten days in
investigating the evidence in the case.
No formal demand for recognition OF
the alleged rights of the Gcddes boy
to participate in the estate have yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
MRS. {. A, WALKER
HURT IN HOLDUP
Of AUTO; DYING
Wife of Salt Lake Merchant
Hurled From Car When
Chauffeur Runs Down
Two Bandits.
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER
ARRESTS HlGHWAYMEN
Captures Them at Point of
Revolver; Other Occupants
of Machine, Including Mr..
Walker, Unhurt.
Special to The Tribune.

SpecIal to The Tribune.
T OS ANGELES, March 29.-Mrs. C.
A. Walker, wife OF c. A. Walker,
vice president of the Walker Dry
Goods company Of Salt Lake, was
perhaps fatally injured tonight as the
result of an encounter with two high
waymen, while driving in her automo-
bilo near Tropico. With Mrs. Walker
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. +. Wells and
their chauffeur. Mr. Wells is an automo.
bile dealer in Los Angeles
While the party was on the road be-
tween TroPico and Burbank, eighteen
miles from Los Angeles, two men sud.
denly sprang from the side Of the road
and ordered the chauffeur to stop. In
stead, he put on full speed ahead and
steered straight for the robbers
Down the road distance of fifty
feet was small culvert across a ditch
probably twenty-five feet deep. As the
chauffeur turned into the robbers he
increased his speed and was unable to
get tho machine back into the road
The car struck the bridge on one edge
and tilted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
NO REPORTS FROM
SEVERAL CITIES
Marietta, Portsmouth,
lronton and Scores of
Small Places Swept by
Torrents Send No Au.
thentic Information as
to Number of Dead.

TOLUMBUS, o., March 9o.-Best
I obtalnable information tonight
placed Ohio's flood death list a.
iG6. As the flooded rivers reccde, the
death list gradually grows. bodies be
ing picked out of the debris and found
in the lowlands Ultra conservative
estimates place the number OF dead in
this state at not more tnan 500.
However, no authentic information
bas been received from Marietta.
Portsmouth. Ironton and scores OF
smaller cities and villages, where
losses may have resulted.
The largest increased death lis, was
at HAMILTON, Colonel Zimmerman. In
charge Of the militia there. reported TO
the adjutant generals Office In this cI;y
tonight that Dinety-one bodies had been
recovered, Previous information from
Hamilton stated only fifty persons had
lost their lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
THEORY
OF ACCIDENT
Chicago Authorities to Reopen
the Inquest Held Over the
Body Of G. S. Voolfolk.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Coroner HofY-
man announced today that he would re-
open the inquest held over the body Of
Clinton g. voolfolk. Ss years DID, the
wealthy president OF the Realty Realiza-
ton company. who was found dead In
his Evanston home Wednesday with a
shotgun lying on the floor nearby. Tho
entire upper part OF his skull had been
torn away by n discharge OF the weapon.
The coroner's jury. which was COM
posed OF friends and neighbors OF tho VIC
tim, returned q verdict declaring that
death had been caused by the accidental
discharge OF the weapon while he was
cleaning t.
Today Coroner HOFFMAN, after talking
with Frederick w, Arndt who was fore
man OF the coroners Jury, announced the
inquest would be reopcned and a thor
ough inquiry would DO made into the
Of the mans death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
CEREBRAL ANAEMIA
MORGAN'S AILMENT
Physicians Prescribe Rest as
Chief Remedy; Partner Sails
to Join Invalid.
~ international News Service.

By international News Service.
ROME. March 29.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan is suffering from cerebral anaenia,
it was learned today. and his physicians
have prescribed rest as the chief rem
edy Tor his illness.
A lack OF blood supply to the brain
is the GAUGE ard great physical weak
ness IS the noticeable symptom. His
condition was reported today as favor
able.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Dr. Han
nah Thompson, former president of the
New York Academy of Medicine, who
is An authority on diseases Of the
brain, said today:
Cerebral anaemia would make the
patient simply very weak. He would
not be able to apply his mind to any
kind of work.
Asked if the disease impaired the
mental faculties, he replied:
"Not at all. One might very soon
get over it. "a
William Pierson Hamilton, partner
Of Mr.. Morgan, sailed for Europe today
on the White Star liner Adriatic to
Join the invalid finacier in Rome,
Henry P. Davidson, another partner of
tho finuncier, will sail for Europe on
Tuesday.
NEW YORK, March 29.-J. z. Nor
gan, Jr., was asked tonight In regard to
reports from Rome and from London that
his fathers recovery was not progressing
favorably. Mr.. Morgan said:
81 received cable message this after
noon which, while II save no details. In
dicated that my fathers condition had
been less favorable for tho last three
days and, In View OF his years. Is such
as to give rise to considerable anxiety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Hurled on the Rocks.

Mrs, Walker, who was sitting in the
front seat, was thrown from the ma
chine over the side of the bridge and
down upon the rocks in the bed Of the
arroyo, shghting on her head
Shortly after the accident another
automobile came up and took Mrs.
Walker to the Glendale sanitarium,
where 1t was found that both her arms
and legs were broken and that she was
suffering from conclusion Of the brain
and internal injuries Her chances for
recovery are said to be slight.
The others in the party were con-
sidcrably bruised, but their condition
is not serious.
The car caught on the edge Of the.
bridge and hung half-suspendcd until
aid was summoned and it was pulled
into the road,
AS the Walker car dashed past the
robbers, one Of them was struck a
glancing blow which tore his trousers
Mr.. Wells at once started back to
Tropico to summon aid, and meeting
Constable Volkstein, informed him OF
the attempted holdup. Volkstein had
Just ridden into Tropico on his motor
cycle and remembered having passed
two men on the road, lie at once set
out and mile out Of town encoun-
tered the men. Riding past them he
slid off his motorcycle, letting it go
on, and walking back, caught up with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
been made, but this step will probably
be taken soon.


be taken soon.
Judge King admitted last night that
he had been retained by Mrs. Geddes,
but declined to be interviewed with
reference to the case, saying that the
course of action with reference to the
case had not yet been decided upon.
For some years general rumor had it
that Mrs. Geddes was a plural wife OF
the late David Eccles, The rumor was
denied by both Mrs. Geddes and Mr..
Eccles. They were both subpoenaed
to testify at the Smoot hearing in
Washington relative TO new polygamy
in Utah, and before the Smoot investi-
eating committee both denied that they
were married to each other, and also
denied that Mr.. Eccles was the father
of the Geddes boy.
Mrs Geddes was the widow OF Viii.
liam Gcddes, who for many years was
in Mr., Eecles's employ. Mr., Geddcs
died twenty-one years ago, leaving two
widows. Mr.. Eccles after that time
contributed somewhat to the support of
both families. and furnished practically
the sole support for Mrs. Margaret
Geddes. Mrs. Geddes lived in Oregon
for a time, later in Plain City in Weber
county and for several years last past
has resided in Salt Lake county, just
beyond the city limits on Twelfth
South street. Albert Geddes was born
in Salt Lake thirteen years ago,
David Ecclcs died suddenly in Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
WATER WITHIN
THE RIVER BANKS

PERU, Ind. March 2o.-Dr. W. A.
Evans, former health commissioner of
Chicago, with carload of sanitary
equipment, is expected to arrive here
tonight to superintend the work of pre-
venting epidemics which may follow the
disastrous floods in Peru occasioncd bv
the overflow from the Wabash river,
The waters have receded until now the
river is within its own banks, and sor
rowing people are returning TO their
homes to find them wrecked and be-
smeared with mud.
-Four of the men lost their lives while
reecuing others Mrs. Stumm and Miss
Shields went down with Mays, They
may be many more dead and their
bodies washed away, as people nlong
the river. report having seen many bod.
les floating away. The property loss
will reach $9,000,000
For the first time in the history OF
Peru, the water spread from the hills
on either side and there were only two
dry spots within the city limits The
courthouse WINS place of refuge for
Continued on Page Thirteen.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Booklovers' Contest

Persons who have not been subscribers to
The Dailv Tribune and who desire to enter the
Booklovers' Contest, which began last Sunday,
may do So
tomorrow and Tuesday complete set OF the
pictures which have appeared to date will be
given to new subscribers. Contest details are
covered on an inside page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
.N, !, CENTRAL IN RIVER
BIC Loss Of LIFE FEARED
Eastbound Passenger From Buffalo, With Six
Sleepers Falls Into the Mohawk; Tears Down
Wires and Sewers Communication; Nurses and
Doctors Rushed to Scene.
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK. March 30lt is reported that New York Cen
trail train No, 80 which left Buffalo last night for New
jumped the track at Yosts n " Fonda and into the
Mohawk along which the tracks Six buffet
and the said
The train tore down all telegraph and telephone
ports uncertain
Doctors rushed from Amsterdam av-
ing here at 4:1O this morning.
The New York Central office here confirms report that the
train wreck about 24O this and that
into the
1t stated that there probably loss of lives
ALBANY, n Y, March 30-New York Central here
say they informed that Buffalo
jumped the Mohawk
river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Captures the Bandits.

"Is this the road to Los Angelesf'
he inquired, On being told it was Volk-
stein instantly covered the men with
two big reyolyers and marched them
into Tropico, summoned aid and the
robbers were brought to Los Angeles
and locked iu the county jail The
constable then returned TO get his
motorcycle. but 1t had continued on
down the road and could not be found,
The two men admitted to the police
that thoy had tried to hold up two
automobiles tonight, but that both
chauffeurs had turned straight into
them and thwarted their plans.
Mrs Walker went to Los Angeles
several weeks ago to visit her Invalid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
ROY PFANSCHMIDT
is PLACED ON TRIAL

QUINCY. H.. March .9.-AddressinE the jury
completed today to try Roy Pfanschmid,, Dis
trie, Attorney Wolfe charged that tho murder OF
Charles A. PfnnschEdt his wife and daughter
was deliberately planned by the son. who. driven
TO desperation for the need OF money would BE-
come the ho.r to the large Pfspschmidt estate.
Then 90 conceal his crime tho Young nan also
Killed Miss Emma Kcampen. n Ruest ~ the house
according TO the district attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
COPPER MARKET Is
BEST FOR MONTHS
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. March :s.-Ycpterduy'a and to-
days transactions in copper hnvo bson the best
tince early in the month. Several millions OF
pounds wore sold yesterday at 10 cents Both tho
Amalgaaated and the 0uEgeuheim agents In Lon
don me, the Phelps Dodge Co.. price OF 90
poundb. 10 shill!nss. slightly hotter than rs
cents New York realized foreign
business. while domestic saleN affected al
tho i5-oent level though at this price producers
not anxious seller The flrrt- named Lon.
don ratio figured cut isis cents for eice,rolytlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
SUFFRAGE WOMEN TO
CALL ON PRESIDENT
By international News Service

os lHtGIhaliouai A'oWS ocINiCe.
WASHINGTON, March 2o.-Nine worn-
en- voters, representing the nine suffrage
states. will appeal 10 President Wilson
Monday morning for suffrage despite his
announcement that he wishes congress to
originate the movement for an amend
ment 10 the constitution.
Mrs. Anna E PitZer OF Colorado. sis
be among the party. while Mrs Chm rles
Morton OF Washington, Mrs. Fred Du-
bois of Idaho. Mrs. John II. Raker OF
California and Mrs. Frank Mondoll OF
wyoming VIII also appeal To the presi-
dent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
hal Supplies Woe
n Short; Major t.
Dupuy Denounces
! Undertakers for
II Feverish Activity
Securing Bodies, and
ID Them Ghouls.

|,lf0y, O., March 29,-The
prk Of rehabilitating began
irs today as the work Of res.
E,usched its end. The now
min! weather showed i'm
crt % viewed by refugees, for
! Suney and pleasant to frost
fRsAlled homes, but the sani"
||rtns accepted the rise in tenn
y Sith mixed feelings, for the
lntardcd the decomposition OF
nHG and refuse.
~ M War Garrison conferred
|1das officials and heads of
Ezs, wired President Wilson
y death list would not reach
y shsrwise epitomizcd the Sit
nd departed for Cincinnati
\ lifting view Of the city from
r,ssas, 1t Is probable that he
" Columbus tomorrow. w. Z.
n charge Of morgues, esti-
y dad at $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Water Famine.

9 o. The citizens relief commit
s~snshsiVo Of q water famine.
na thers Is little chance that
"pply can be made to last
slT mains arc in use again.
aead Of the relief supplies
4 uhlsht Issued an appeal to all
= "unI'7 asking that as much
Ns As possible oe shipped 10
.aiately. 1t is especially de-
M slter be pure, as It Is
M'o'slole to boil the water
Purposes.
pseS were reported woe
major T. v, Dupuy, who
a ahitary work Drugs here
4 ~ Destroyed and the msd,ca
~ u'l'1a, as well as supplies
.lliss, have In many in
delayed by washouts and
!. Of the rlool, However. a
sppnes Is expected soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
q Debris.

y ious,' We bodies OF flood v;.
Z. sI,% u buried under the o.
nx4as.' '"' canal. under great
Al ;S Vs., and FAR down the s'va' M,
sp ,asmlsburg. II M,ddletoyr
u.,n,,i the opla!on Of NON u
saors. asd the sround, Few, Few
a.n' y IN their homes. 'M ss
u. ,a uad resolved sufflr,ort no
70 ~, rs.n,proaediag disaster ~
aes., oe' out before tho ,,oo,, ~
.srosuO.a1, prop,r,ions. rhoso IDSo
d no. for the mos, LOS lose
to Iis iS.,sst streets. eItSsr Use Part pnrt,
sai. S,sir or places tr Of b,,sinn.., %ni,e
.ss white trying TS,isss 10 CO..
on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
'alss Denounced.

N ~, " :, certain local undertake
\ I.sa.. 'ns Wrath OF Major Du-
|s,s -, : statement in which he
1 90, sa0uls' for their fever,sb
kss s.,nS out the bodies. and,
Iss,.' sometimes burying them
~ - sport to the authorities.
~, Nat they were "tru,s "a
hsss ss'ne ). !, upon helpless friends
Fss NOSE who have lost
No., me Various committee,
srsa 'oaay In asking that
3 u,,, broadcast that mere
IA hs, s are not wanted here.
u ,o0,' ,ass been Informed Of this
s.ers,asa raauc'ors are refusing to
ss,a H.. "no cannot show .bat
a,,s.4 4'fe is re.essary. Thars
~ ), Si o. visitors in the rJts clts
inn, %sm y, were from sur
"a = -, The signs "relia, Ji., esr" sar.
'n'n bOrc were manltes, is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

SCORES OF TOWNS
beenA doandh
ddamaas
ofd dollars sworho property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

My son-If thou hast an in
vestment, advertise it in the
Want Ads, for he that hath
money will seek for thee and
give thee that thou desireth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
SOUTH CANAAN.

South Canaan, June 12.-The La
dies Aid Of the M. e. church Of
Waymart, was entertained on Thurs
day by Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. Os-
car Wells at the home of the latter.
The weather being fine a goodly
number was in attendance. Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs. Galispie
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.
Wonnacott, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Medland, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cliff
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bronson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Wells, Miss Wall, Mrs. Grove,
Mrs. Caffrey, Mrs. Frank Varcoe,
Mrs. Frank Stephenson, Mrs. Spry,
Mrs. David Sipperly, Mrs. Wallace
Hopkins, Mrs. Daniel Grey, Mrs. B.
Seeley, Mrs. Mortimer Tuthill, Mrs.
Monroe Waynlan, Verna Wayman,
Mrs. John Dimock, Ethel Brown,
Mrs. Pierson, Mrs. Merwin, Frank
Pierson, Mrs. Geer, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Clair Shaffer, Mrs.
Cramer, son and daughter, Mrs.
Isaac Bentham and son, Rena Lerch,
Nettie Lerch, Mrs. Loren Fielding,
Mrs. John Enslin and daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Howell, Pheoba Howell, Mrs.
Lord, Lima Dram and Mrs. Hiram
Inch.
Claud Smith spent Sunday with
friends at this place.
Edwin Hooper, of Shickshinny, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Steve Sliker.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913.

ner and G. A. Emery, of Honesdale;
v. A. Decker, of Hawley, and M. j.
Emery, of Ariel There were about
800 guests at the dinner, which was
held at Hotel Casey.
The spirit of the event was caught
by Steinke, the artist of the Tribune
Republican, who represented the
gathering as being that Of great
man with a kindly face talking to
other men. Senator Penrose wanted
it distinctly understood that there
was no spirit of political party antag-
onism in his coming to Scranton, and
assured Bull Moosers they were as
warmly welcomed at the gathering
as were those who did not see mat
ters political exactly as the men with
the wide-spreading horns saw them.
Senator Penrose delivered a splen-
did address. He complimented the
bankers of Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania in the highest terms, and re-
cited most impressively the heroism
of banker Robert Morris in the Rev.
olutionary War, of Jay Cooke in the
Civil War, and of other bankers VITO
have shown the true spirit of patriot
ism and loyalty in national crises
that have tried the souls of our citi-
zens. The Senator concluded his ad-
dress as follows: "No armies on the
field, no statesmen in the legislative
halls deserve more patriotic record
in the history of the United States
than the bankers of Pennsylvania"
The conclusion of the Senator S
address left those who heard it i'm
pressed with the force and power Of
Robert G. Winthrop's true descrip-
tion of the right kind Of patriotism,
the kind in which There are no
points of the compass on the chart"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
STALKER AND BRAMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J Stalker and son
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
latter's sister at South Branch, Mrs.
Walter Anderson.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the funeral of little Dorothy Nc
keshire at Lookout last Tuesday.
Mrs. D. M. Stalker and daughter,
Edith, are spending some time with
her brother, o. III. Braman, at Car
thage, N. Y, and from there will
visit her sister, Mrs. Abe Galloway,
at Middletown, and will attend the
graduation of their daughter Eva.
George Cargin, who is attending
school at Port Jervis, visited his par
ents recently.
Helen Minor, of Walton, is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Lauson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skinner were
at Long Eddy last Satuprday.
Miss Emma Stalker has Matched
six hundred and twenty-five little
chicks this spring with a Prairie
State Incubator.
Miss Sophia Blum, who deserves
great credit for her perseverance anC
ambition, graduates this month a
Stroudsburg.
Mrs. Harry Cole was at Cochector
last Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the Bra
man church last Thursday and die
fine days work cleaning the
church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
Inspiration and Sitting Tight.

George Eliot believed that her novels
were the product of inspiration or gen
ius. Anthony Trollope thought his was
the result of "cobbler's wax, madam"
or the faculty of sitting tight in his
chair and turning out 25O words every
fifteen minutes for two or three hours
before breakfast. The method sue
ceeded so far as to bring him a return
of $350,OOO and the reading public set
of novels which are being more appre
ciated every day.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
Nothinu to Worry Over.

II heard something the other day
that greatly surprised me, and 1 have
been worried about it ever since"
what was itT'
IT don't know whether ought to
mention it to you or not, but was
told that your daughters husband was
a free thinker. She's such a lovely
girl! l hope it isn't true"
"Of course it isn't, or if it is it won't
make any difference. Laura takes aft
er me, and my husband was a free
thinker, too, when married him. Now
he never thinks" - Chicago Record
Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-13
SIKO.
Siko. June 10.

oIhUI j UH6 II.
Mrs. Elvira Lincoln, of Honesdale,
visited at T. H. Ridd's on Sunday
and returned home Monday morning.
Mrs. Stella Snover and daughter,
Ervine, of Elmira, N. Y, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Arth-
ur.
The Children's day exercises at the
hall Sunday morning, June 8th, were
exceptionally. we'll rendered before
a large and appreciative audience.
The burning of the Rileyville
cheese factory was an exciting and
deplorable event. It caught fire on
the roof from the smokestack and
on account of the fierce wind which
was blowing at the time, was soon
burned to the ground