davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-30
FEDERALS CLAIMING
VICTORY AT TORREON.


Ell PASO. Tex, March 30.--That
Gen. villa and his rebel army. II
not defeated at Torreon. are having
"a desperate battle. was the opinion
expressed day by foreign refugees
from Mexico. The opinion was based
on tho absence Of advices from i'm
partial observers at the front, on
statements given out by the Mexi-
can Federal Consul and on stories
told by Americans from Chihuahua
and other Mexican cities.
A Colorado mining man just In from
Parrai said the city was crowded with
wounded rebels. Arrivals from Chi
huahua included two Americans. who
said the rebels had suffered terribly
In dead and wounded and by no means
had the successes which they reported.
The Mexican Consul asserted that
villa had been defeated all along the
line. Two telcgrams from the Mex
lean Federal Consul At Eagle Pass,
Tex, who said the information came
direct from Torreon by wire yester-
day. were received and Federal sympa-
| thizers were Jubilant
The messages said the rebels were
drawn into traps In the bull ring and
the smelter at Torreon and that the
mines were exploded under them.
The Consul said that the rebels had
retreated at all points. including Go
mez Palacio and LerdO.
| A telegram credited to the Fed
eral leader Gen. Mas said that Fed
eral troops cut retreating column
to pieces. killing 900.
| Some OF the highest rebel Officers
here to-day confessed they were o.
sea over the situation.
The evening world., 1914-03-30
COMPOSER MATTEL DEAD.
Noted Italian Was Pianist 70 the
King Of Italy.

LONDON. March sO,--Tito Mattel. the
noted italian pianist. composer and
conductor, died here to-day. He was
born at Campobasso. near Naples. May
"a, lSti. Mattel was the composer OF
Mari di Gand' and other operas.
ballads and songs. He was pianist to
the King OF Italy.
The evening world., 1914-03-30
S325,0OOPUTUP
FOR DEPOS|TORS
Of S|EGEL BANK
Court Orders Acceptance Of
Compromise of the Mer-
chandiSe Creditors.

Final disposition OF the sIegel af-
fairs In the bankruptcy courts was
practically arranged this afternoon
when Judge George G. Hough OF tho
United States District Court granted
tho petition OF tho three receivers to
compromise tho claims Of the bank
depositors by the payment of 1926, 900
In cash and confirmation OF title to
$500 shares Of stock In the Siegel
stores Corporation.
He also ordered tho rejection OF the
s3s7, 900 bid of Gimbei brothers for the
merchandise OF Simpson Crawford
Company and the acceptance OF one
OF three proposals made by Attorney
fairfield. representing merchandise
creditors.
The compromises arranged by TIM
receivers means that the depositors
will get cash dividend OF about I5
per cent. within the next rev weeks,
and that they will retain IN interest
ia the reorganixed Simpson -Crawfori 4
Company and Merchants Express
Company. They agree to relinquish
all claims against the assets held by
receivers. but retain claims against
Henry Siegel and Frank Y. vogel "a
individuals.
The court room was filled by de-
positors and creditors. but no dis
order occurred either inside or ou..
Twelve deputy United states mar
shals were stationed about the court
room by Marshal Henkel. who feared
repetition OF disturbances created
~ depositors at preceding hearings.
but tho deputies found no work to do.
The evening world., 1914-03-30
Borough President Marks Fa-
vors The Worlds Suggestion
as to Using Croton Water.
TO WORK OUT THE PLAN
No Record of Any Illness Due
to Use of Floating
Baths.

The tens OF thousands ~ New
Workers.. young and old--t.so0, 900. in
fact-whose only bothing opportuni-
tiea in summer are the public baths.
Wfli not be cut OF next summer from
the comfort and cleanliness which
they have had from the floating baths
along the river front. Although Health
Commissioner Qoldwatcr has ordered
that public and private baths along
the rivers. using river water. must
he closed because Of the unsanitary
condition Of the rivers. Borough
President Marks Ia In accord with
the suggestion Of The World that
the baths may be kept open by
using Croton water.
Mr.. Marks said to-day to The
Evening World:
The floating baths certainly can
not bs continued longer in their pros
ent condition In the face Of the re-
ports Of the Department OF Health
and other bodies which Investigated
the pollution Of river water. But II
the floating baths with river water
cannot be used shall use every pos
sible, effort In substitute Croton water
for this summers use. hope that
swimming may be properly taught In
these as In the indoor public baths.
FIRST EXPERIMENT IN USING
cR0ToN WATER.
last summer one Of the baths was
equipped with solid tank made OF
tongued and grooved planking. This
bath was then moored ut East Fifth
street. where II was put In commits
sion about Aug. I.
Croton water was run into the tank
through openings under the flooring.
The buoyancy Of the tank itself and
.nf the pontoons kept the water about
three inches hishsr than the surround
Ing river water no that the now Of
: Croton water through the bottom was
spilled over the top Of the tank. When
the crowds were largest the valves
! were opened to increase the flow and
: IN the afternoon II was reduced.
''The tank was not made watertight
and there was q seepage no that bac-
THEOLOGICAL tests showed certain bac-
teria Of river water. but the water
within the tank was much less pol
luted than that In the river.
'rhe bathers objected to the tenn
psrature. which was 10 degrees colder
than the river. In many cases, small
J boys who first entered the tank sub.
I, eeQuentiy left II and jumped over
hoard from the piers alongside. II
would not be difficult matter "a
make these tanks watertight and tc
attach to them disinfectants which
could still further reduce the posi-.
bility Of contagion.
CANNOT OVERCOME THE %
jgcTioN TO COLD WATER.
30 The objection to the coldness o
the water could not be overcome ex
cspt by installing a heating system
) which would be impossible, as tn,
/, baths arc too old and have not suffi
oisnt buoyancy to support tho me
chanical equipment.
'Srhe department does not agre
With the statement OF DIR. Donald II
Armstrong that this experiment dem
-. Opstrated beyond a doubt that tn
~ present river bath equipment is i'm
possible OF successful modification
The objection that cold Crotol
water drives bathers outside to tn
river does not appeal to Superin
tendent OF Buildings Beaty.
'If we furnish no Croton baths W
The evening world., 1914-03-30
Ga. Ov-rcom-s woma In Hotel.

Miss Ethel Houghton. a boarder at
the Trowmart Inn. Hudson and Twelfth
streets. was found unconscious In her
room to-day with the gas Jet partly
turned on. A window was partly open
and II was supposed she had been over
come accidentally. She was removed to
St Vinccnts Hospital. Miss Houghton
IL omnln"eh In a hennrtment store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

Perhaps there is nobody in the
world who enjoys and loves her work
more than Norma Phillips, the 'Mu-
tual girl" She plays the title role
in the 52-reel serial picture put out
by the Mutual Film Company.
Miss Phillips is a southern beauty.
She was born in 1892 in Cambridge,
Md. Her blonde charms made her
the reigning belle of her native town
and many urged her to enter the the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

atricaI profession. She received her
education at Mt. st. Agnes college in
Mt. Washington, Nd, and in a con-
vent in Paris. While abroad she de-
cided to go on the stage and Sarah
Bernhard was her first Inspiration.
She was first seen in musical comedy
and later was member of the Amer
lean company which was taken to
England to produce Come Over
Here. /" - -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-18
.reenbaCkVille
and Franklin

Mr. G. c. Outland. of William and
Mary College. and Miss Ida MADDOX.
of Stockton, were visitors in town on
Tuesday.
Those on the sick list are Capt ] $
Pruitt and Mrs William II Ellis
Mr. G. A. Davis and son Ilobson, are
visitors ia Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Selby, OF Park
ley. spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs NJ f. Selby
Rev. Y. 4. Miller and family left on
Tuesday for their future home in Vienna
and carried with them the hest wishes
of their many friends. who regret their
departure.
Miss Marian Chapman is the guest Of
relatives and friends IN Philadelphia.
MIR Milton Brown. OF Wilmington.
Mr. Elmer Davis of Dclmar. and Miss
Mabel Pruitt. of Salisbury. spent the
Easter holidays al home with their re-
spectivc parents.
Miss Marian Short. Of near town,
spent Easter in pocomoke, the guest of
relatives
The Grecnbackvilc Democratic club
is preparing for play 10 be given at a
.. ser date for the benefit Of the school
MIR Charles Mcars. of Wachapreaguc
visited his sister. Mis-, Ida on Monday
and Tuesday.
News reached here the first Of the
week OF the sudden death Of Capt John
sIfs tss4ft
tain of the tug Transit of the Delaware
River Capt Burton slipped and fell
from the deck while the boat was in
midstrcam. and drowned before boat
hooks could reach him The body was
shortly recovered and carried % Mills
boro. Del, on "Wednesday. where inter
ment was made Capt Burton has
many friends in this place. who regret
his departure. and who extend To the be
reaved family their sympathy IN their
loss Captain Burton is survived by "a
widow and five sons. one brother and
town. MIR. and Mr.. Nj. L. Sclby. ac-
companied by Messr> Allen. John and
Miss Charlotte Selby, attended the fu-
neral on Wednesday,
MIR. G. T. Taylor recently entertained
a. avery enjoyable oyster roast Rev a,
5. Became and wife. Mr. and Mrs Crist,
O. Baltimore. and Mrs W. H. Marshall,
Of Stockton
Mrs Emily Payne has returned from
a visit to Parksley She was accompa
MED home by Mrs. Frank Payne, who
returned home Monday.
The Greenbackvillc Baseball team was
defeated on Monday by Chincoteague
on the latter's grounds by the score of
: TO 6. The return game will be played
on our grounds this Saturday
Miss Lottie Holston resumed her
school on Tuesday, after spending the
holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
t. s. Elolston
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-18
IndiantOWn

Mr.. VIM. II. Cox. Of Camden. n. J. g,
has returned home. after spending some
time with his daughter Mrs William j.
Shockley
Miss Ruth f. DeMar spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Shockley spent
Sunday with friends in Snow Hill.
Miss Nctte Shockley has returned
home. after spending several days with
friends in Stockton.
Quite a number Of our Young folks
went TO the old Furnace Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Robert " Stage spent
sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Riley, at Box Iron.
Miss Blanche Perdue. of Salisbury.
spent the Easter holidays with her
cousin. Mrs. &. Elmer Godfrey.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-18
Klej Grange

Mr.. William Hudson and sister, Mary
of Selbyville. Del. spent the Easter
holidays with their cousin, Miss Stella
Nader
Miss Bessie NJ. Gordy spent Friday
and Saturday with her grandmother
Mrs. Martha Richardson, near Snow
Hill.
Miss Stella Trader returned to her
home last Wednesday. after spending
few weeks with relatives in Selbyville
Miss Viola Pilchard is spending a few
days in pocomoke City with her cousin
Mrs. Lloyd l.ambertson.
Miss Winifred r. Jones and sister.
Mrs. H. w Robinson of Girdetree
spent Easter with relatives at EXmore
Virginia
The Ladies Aid Society was delight
fully entertained al the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. f. Mason last Thursday
evening. Games We're INDUCED in IN
til "a late hour when refreshments We're
served.
Quite number Of our young people
attended the Easter services at the NJ
r. Church at GrdIGtrce the past Sun
day evening. among the number being
the following: Misses Stella Trader.
Mary Hudson BESSIE ioray and Messrs
Zadok ChcrrN and William Hudson
Mcssrs. Roy Carmean and Garland
Winder made a business trip 10 POGO
moke City last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pilchard are spend
ing few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roman Jackson, of
Newark. spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Trader.
Mrs Coffin. Of Bishopyille. is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
James Wilkerson
Miss Essie Robinson visited POGO
moke City last Thursday
MIR. Zadok Cherrix visited in town
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson spen,
Sunday very pleasantly with her sister,
Mrs. John Hancock, near stockton.
Mr.. Garland Winder is spending some
time with his parents at Harborton, Va.
Mr. Arle Gordy made "a businesses trip
to Pocomoke City Tuesday.
Mrs. A. r Mason visited Stockton
Monday
There will be- preaching at the NJ f..
Church Sunday afternoon at the usual
hour
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-18
Consumption Takes
$50 People Every Day

in the United States and the sur
prising truth is that most cases are
preventable with timely, intelligent
treatment.
These appalling facts should warn
us that after sickness, colds, over
work or any other drains upon
strength, SCOTS Emulsion should
be promptly and regularly used be-
cause tubcrcular germs thrive only
in weakened system.
The tested and proven value of
Scott Emulsion is recognized by
the greatest specialists because its
medical nourishmcnt assimilates
quickly 10 build healthy tissue;
aids Ia the development Of active,
life-sustaining blood corpuscles;
strengthens the lungs and builds
physical force without reaction.
Scott Emul ion is used in tuber-
culosis camps because of its rare
bodybuilding, Matchmaking prop
critics and because it contains no
alcohol or habit-forming drug.
Be sure to insist on SCOTS.
scott 4 BOVINE bloomfield. y. ]. IJ.7e
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-18
Stockton


The stockton High school Alumni
Association held lts annual banquet
Monday evening IN the Assembly HAN
OF the High school. One oil the lower
rooms was converted into a reception
room. where the guests We're received
ny members OF me Alumni ASSOCIATIONS
anu ~hefc 'heE paI 'l'l,a9eu y ~, ias'
loned games such a. pusly Mlllcr
invited d form n Inc for the Grand
march 10 the BANQUET Hall. which pre-.
scntcda vcritahlc iairy-Iike scene. The
guests found their places by unique
lt.'D la't cat1S, ,io,, m,''oi' 'o',,ru d
.'l'".ure ''oCG '".' i,e,'''a.' a'. 49,. ~, .;
orange and black. the school colors. At
each place were found witty verses.
which were to be sung at different
intervals during the courses. which con
sisted of the following: oysters on half
she'll. olives. pickles, chicken salad, fried
oysters. Maryland biscuits. ice cream.
cake. mints. sailed nuts. and coffee In
the absence OF the President. Mr. Eugene
" Pruitt. Miss Lucille Ross Taylor acted
rs toastmistrcss. enactng her part with
nsL uSuai r"Iv an e,,''rl' - ,s n,a.'el
Nv 1E a.,.:.,', $50, 49,
,mom5ad -" IN" G@rtIsner Nis.
Bcuah Mock. Visions. Mr. Azel
sheppard; The Personality Ola Laugh. -
Miss Sue Taylor. college sports. Mr..
rahGi' ny hr' m WIN i,.' "" Co i,e
- a. a.. t.%n ~ pro,,l., So,
Avs, ", , ','' ~ - r.ond. w.
Ia b.. ,;;i.'' 49,, NJ Ta,l',
introduced the speakers in happy and
fclicitou. language. and the responses
sparklcd with wit The banquet was
brought 10 close by the banquetcr~
uniting W ~ sinElnF . S9 ilii composed y
"a -, r,'',' tii, - o,;r,Ji,,
Nv a,nji Nv .,.bnni cnlors "ranrn an3
black. and tn, floral decorations carried
out the attractive 60 Tor seheem. Excel
Ii;n luI,c was ''',cn =" o III ' ,ho
t,.' ','' ,;ai i''in', '',,
IN. ;t''s a,,.T III ,bran,,b "rh;cb
sweet and enchanting strains noated
tbroupb m. Ranouet Hall. inspiring the
hearts of the older guests as well as the
bonnie lads and iassics.
The out-of-town guests were: Hon
and Mrs. Icmucl W Onlcy. of Girdlc
tree Prof. 6. c. Outland. OF Williams
burg. Virginia, Mr.. Henry fliIl, OF New
York City; Mr. ami Mrs Gcorgc sharp
icy. Of Salisbury; Mr. Murray Bel, Miss
Bell. Mr.. solomon Mumiord. and MISS
Adkins, OF Berlin; MISS Easy Mdrris
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-18
All HaIIOwS Parish Church

April 10, 1914. Low Sunday Celebra-
ton of Holy Communion at 7.30. a IN.
No service at 1870 Sunday School as
usual Evensong and Sermon at 730.
Topic, "fhe Easter Aftermath Sat
urday. April -. St Marks Day. Holy
Communion AZ 7.30.
There's no excuse for poorly cooked
meals now" Certainly not; there never
was, but there will continue to be plenty
OF explanation. Milwaukee Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
FUNERAL OF MRS.
RUD0LPHLAURENT
Body Taken to Carhondale Where
Services and Interment Will
Take Place.

The funeral of Mrs. Rudolph
Laurent, who died carly yesterday
morning. will take place today. The
body was taken to Carbonate on
the $40 O'Clock train this morning
whore intCrment will be maze
Funeral services will be held at the
residence OF a sister OF deceased,
Mrs. Client at o'clock this after
noon. The body was accompanies
to Carbondale by MIR. Laurent, and
relatives from this city and Carbon
dale.
Mrs. Laurent was l6 years old
and was born at Rome, Georgia. sac
removed when a child, with her par
ents, % Carhondale, where she re-
sided up TO the time of her nlaG-
riage with Mr.. Laurent twenty
three years ago. Her maiden name
was Mary Kelly. She leaves, beside
her husband and adopted daughter,
a brother, J. N. Kelly and three sis
ters, Mrs. C. NJ. Groney and Mes
danes II. L. andC. II. Client, all OF
Carbondale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
Arrest Of Eight Men and Detention
of Three on Sensational
Allegations.
ROBBED AND SUBJECTED TO
MANY GROSS INDIGNITlEs
Wife Of Wealthy Binghampton Real
Estate Dealer Gives Version Of
Attack in New York.

New York, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Eloisc
Jennings a handsome woman of %,
who said she was stopping ar the
Marie Antoinette, a fashionable no.
tel here, and was the wife of u
wealthy real estate man of S3 Nam
street, Bnghampton, N. Y, told the
police today story of i'll usage that
caused the arrest of eight men.
Upon her complaint Tony Muir
raw, Michael Darretti and Morris j.
5auatiAi We're held in $4,000 bail
Z for ayamination tomorrow in the
Jefferson Market Court by Magis-
rate Nolan.
Mrs. Jennings said she went
Thursday night, to the Faust res
taIrant, at Broadway and Fifty
ninth street, with friends. While
dining several men at the next table
Joined her party, saying they were
from Binghampton, and mentioning
mutual friends there.
When she became sleepy, Mrs.
Jennings said, she accepted the in
vitation Of the men to escort her in
a taXicab to her hotel. She kncW
no more until She awoke at u
o'clock this morning to find herself
lying on pool table in the Spring
Athlete club, 100 Spring street,
surrounded by rough looking men.
She pleaded to be released, but thc
men jeoreI her and subjected her to
many ndignities.
Mrs. Jennings clothes were torn
and al! her jewolry and cash were
gone She finally screamed and
dashed from the place, although the
men tried to stop her. The woman,
hysterical and weak from her en-
perience, ran into tho MaaDcusa
Street Police Station, where She told
her story to the Lieutenant. Half
a dozen detectives were sent TO The
Spring street place and arrested
eight men there. Mrs Jennings
positively identified the three prs
onnra rs the men who had tried to
prevent her leaving. The other five
men were not held, but tho polio,
took their names and they will be
summoned as material witnesses.
After she had told her story Mrs.
Jennings collapsed and an ambu-
lance was summoned. The phyai.
clan VINO responded revived her, but
hardly had he left the station when
she collapsed q second time. She
was finally removed to st. VincenCs
hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
CAIRO LOSES TO
anna BALL TEAM
Game Fast and Clean Throughout
Score Cairo s,
Anna &C.

Anna, H., Feb. l3--Amid the
din of the strains OF brass band
and the cheers of Anna rooters, the
Anna High School basket ball team
swept their old enemy, the boys OF
the bllle and white, from Cairo OF
their feet here. tonight. by a score
OF 26 TO 8. The game was fast aad
clean from start to finish, Cairo
making the first score
In the first rally Cairo made two
goals, one foul. 5, Anna z, goals
IA. In the second hail Cairo made
enc goal, one foul, 3; Anna goa 5.
. fouls, ~. Cairo displayed fine
team work but took too long chances
at the baskets,
Matthes and Thompson, forwards
for Anna played great game
Plemon and Hodge did effective and
excellent guarding. Johnson at
center played a brilliant game and
threw al baskets. The referee WAS
+. f.. Harris or Carhondaic, the
timckcepcrs were Ryan and r. Chase.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14

Fifty DOLLARS
FUNERAL Train
/. c. Premises to Reduce Rate 70
That Figure if Commits
sion Approves.

Fifty dollars will be the
price for a funeral train between
Cairo and Villa Ridge, provided The
Illinois Public Utilities commission
will approve of this rate, the Hi
rois Central railroad traffic officials
having agreed to that figure. This
rate will provide for ali engine, bag.
gage car and one passenger coach.
For each additional coach the price
will be $3.50.
The old rate was $500; and the
new rate which is almost prohib-
tory. is $150.OO for this service.
TIE responsibility for the seclr-.
ing of the promise Of this $50 rate
should be attributed to the efforts
Of Mayor Walter If. Wood, ard
James M. Galtgan. president of
the Cairo Qommercial club, who
went 10 Chicago few days ago %
confer with the officers Of the ILL
nciS Central concerning funeral
train rates That they succeeded So
well in getting the promise Of this
big reduction is a great Satisfaction
to ali those who arc interested in the
cemeteries at Villa Ridge.
Mayor Wood said the Illinois
Central officials will get out at
once a new rate card for this SER
vice and submit it to the Utilities
Commission and it is quito certain
that in view Of the conditions pre-
yailing at Cairo concerning the dis
position of the dead, that the COM
mission will grant tho reduction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
NEWMAN ERn

George A. Post, president of tha
Railway Basincss Associations has
comc forth against The bill Of ReD-
rcSentatlvo Esch, which rcsures
substitution Of steel ears for wood.
en- cars on ali railroads. This work
was to be done in four years under
the provisions of the bill. But Mr..
Post showed Mr.. Esch scme figures
to prove that the cost of the change
would he $392,OOO,0Oo, something
which ceuld.not be done without an
advance in the freight rates on all
roads
This position is upheld by New
mag .Elb, president of the Mime
afolis and ST. Louis Railroad. Ia
insists that it is impossible for the
railroads to increase their facili.
ties on OF earnings or surpluses.
Il have reached the conviction
that rates must be increased 70 en-
able -ho railroads. to meet part Gf
their requirements from surplus
earnings and improve their credit
to enable thcm TO obtain the mean,
necessary to meet the Transportation
needs of growing country"
His railroad reports a surplus OF
Si52,00o for the year ended juno
30, equivalent to Z G-l0O per cont.
on tho preferred stock compared
with 4 deficit the previous year of
$G77,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
BANDIT LEADER
IS NOT DEAD
Maximo Castillo, Responsible foe
Cumbre Disaster Being
Hunted.

Douglas, Ariz,, Feb. 1$.--MaXinG
the bandit leader, held re-
sponsible for the Cumbre tunnel dis
aster. Is not dead, but instead, is
encamped with some of his follow
ers, near Ell Paso, Sonora, Texas,
about fifteen miles east of here, &C
cording to official dispatches today.
It is understood a force of Mexi-
cans would be dispatched from
Aqdatila to attack Castillo, as soon
as tha dA-aatch as to his where
abouts can be confirmed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
MRS. ROCKEFELLER GIVES
UP CLEVELAND HOME

Cleveland, o., Feb. 13.-Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, her personal
So, retary, Sims, and four attendants
left here at S:t5 p. m today to Join
the oil king at Pocantico Hills. New
York.
it is believed Mr.. Rockefeller has
definitely decided to abandon his
residence at Forest Hill owing to
the hsht made by county officials 10
collect personal taxes on properly
aggregating s600,p0o,0o0.