davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
LEADFORT.O.JONES
BUSINESS MEN OF CHICAGO URGE
WILSON TO KEEP UP
FIGHT.
ASK THAT SENATE o. K. HIM
Members of Big Firms Send Telegram
to President Asking Appointment
Majority Report of Senate to Await
Minority.

Washington, July 1S.-There was no
sign of let up at the White House on
Thursday In the presidents fight for
the confirmation of Thomas D. Jones
of Chicago to be a member of the fed
eral reserve board. On the contrary
there was every evidence of strenuous
effort on the part of the administration
in behalf of Mr.. Jones and it was def
nitely asserted that there would be no
withdrawal of his nomination and the
fight would go to a finish.
In spite of the temporary illness of
the president, who is confined to the
living apartments Of the White House
by an attack of indigestion, senators
regarded as doubtful in the Jones
fight called at the White House.
seemingly on summons.
The following telegram, signed by
leading business men of Chicago, was
made public:
THE President, Sir: We, the under
signed, doing business in the city of
Chicago, take this opportunity and
this means of recording our hope that
the senate may confirm without fur
ther delay your appointment of Thorn
as d. Jones as a member of the fed
eral reserve board. We believe that
the one thing which induced Mr..
Jones to accept the appointment was
a patriotic desire to cooperate with
your administration to the end that
the currency law may be administered
IN a way to be the greatest good to
The people Esse1sz.ss.4
I'VE believe him to be in every way
Qualified to serv the country In the
place to which o have appointed
him. He is recognized in this city as
a man of high character, comprehen-
sive ability and sound business ability,
and if such an appointment fails of
confirmation it will certainly be diff
cult to find for the more responsible
appointive positions persons both quail
flied and willing to act" srsssggy
The Senate il executive session
made public the testimony of Mr..
Jones before the committee on bank
ing and currency. At the request of
administrator senators who will
make a minefity report from the COM
mittee in favor of Mr.. Jones' confrma-
ton, the majority withheld its report
until the completion of the minority
report. The majority report will deal
in part with the organization and
operation of the International Harves-
ter company, of which Mr.. Jones tes-
timony before the committee approx
ing the policies of the company will
be inserted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
WIND AND BOLTS
Do MUCH DAMAGE
Destroy Many Barns and at
One Place a Chapel
Is Blown Over.
Rain AIDS ONO FARMERS
copious pownpour OF Water Proves
a Boon to AgrieuIturists Who
Feared That Their Crops
Would Be Destroyed
by the Drought.

Columbus. - Rain storms through
out the central and northern Sec
lions Of the state brought relief
from the heat and the drought which
threatened crops. Lightning and wind
did considerable damage in some sec
tons, but the storm proved a boon to
the farmers, who feared their crops
would be destroyed by the drought.
The wind and lightning did much
damage in B~ellefontaine, Dayton
Findlay and Alliance.
Chapel Is Blown Over.
Dayton. = During a severe rain
Storm, accompanied by cyclonic wind,
the Beardshear chapel, three miles
west of this city, was blown over
and completely ruined. Many barns
were also destroyed by lightning
and the loss to the county is es-
timated at no less than $4,000. A
horse belonging to Clyde Lowr, near
Beardshear chapel, was carried over a
fence and it's neck broken. Tony Mar
tin, 20, of Gary, Ind, connected with a,
carnival company here, was struck by
ASAOnln6 dA0 cClAOQo1J A0ILs g
Several Horses Are Killed.
Napoleon, July 14.-After reaching
SO degrees, a record for 25 years, the
intense heat wave prevalent here for
several days was broken by a hard
rain and electrical storb. A Lutheran
church near here was struck and sew
eral horses in a pasture were killed
by lightning. High wind followed a
half-mile path through the country in
q -southeasterly direction, uprooting
trees and damaging crops.
TWO Are Stunned.
Massillon. - Lightning struck the
barn of Joseph Ehret, two miles
south of town, stunning him and Maj
than Miller and burning the barn to
the ground. The loss is estimated at
Sc, 900.
Nine Barns Blown Over. I
B~ellefontaine. = A miniature tor
nado, accompanied by an electrical
storm, visited this city. Nine barns on
the fair grounds were blown OVER
Trees along Main-st were blown down.
Lightning struck a street car and It
burned to the trucks. (
Oil Tanks Set on Fire.
Findlay. A severe wind and
electric storm swept Hancock coun-
ty, doing considerable damage,
Lightning set fire to two tanks of the
National Refining Co, which were
quickly destroyed. The fire for a time
threatened the entire plant.
Lightning Damages Home.
Alliance. - During a severe cleo
trical storm lightning struck the
home Of Thaddeus Bailey, leveling the
chimney and ripping a section of the
roof to splinters. No one was injured
200 Tons Of Hay Burn.
Marion. = Lightning caused the
burning Of a large barn containing
200 tons of new hay, two miles south
of here. The loss aggregates $4,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
STORM LOSS $25O,O0O
BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN, WIRE
SERVICE Is CRIPPLED.
City of Raleigh, NJ. c., Still Flooded
as a Result of CIoudburst-Many
Have Marrow Escapes.

Philadelphia, July 17.-One of the
worst electrical storms Of recent years
passed over Philadelphia Wednesday.
Many buildings in the suburbs were
struck, according to reports. n fire
alarms were turned in from many
points,
Charleston, ". Va, July 1.-THE
Kanawha valley was swept by storms
which caused losses estimated at $685.
coo. The Masonic temple in Charles
ton vas damaged to the extent Of
$4,000 by lightning. Almost at the
same time two horses were killed in
the street not far away. Several
buildings we're blown down and tele-
phone and telegraph wires crippled.
Campbell Anderson, a brakeman,
was blown from the top of a Chesa-
peake and Ohio freight train into the
branches of a tree as the train crossed
the trestle at Marmet, but escaped
with bruises.
Raleigh, N. c., July 17.-Parts of the
city of Raleigh were still flooded as
a result of a ~cloudburst here, which
caused 500, 600 damage. Many per-
ons narrowly escaped when their
homes were flooded by the deluge. The
rainfall was "a inches in n hour,
which was the greatest here in %
years. The equipment of the Caro-
lima Power and Light company was
put out of commission and the base
ments of two state printeries and the
News and Observer were flooded.
Heavy rainfall was also reported from
other cities and towns in this vicinity,
2.32 inches falling at Elkins, w. Va.
New Orleans, La, July 17.-Unprece-
denied rainfalls throughout this state
have resulted in much damage, accord
ing to reports. A fleet of 81 coal
barges sank at Lobdell, La, as a re-
suit of the heavy downpour. The feet
and cargo was valued at $150,000.
At Port Allen the rainfall measured
9.33 inches in three hours.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
10 Aid AGED Teachers.

Columbus. = Nearly $500,oo0 will
be expended soon for a home
In this city for aged Ohio school
teachers, under the provisions of the
will of Mrs. Virginia Gay, sister of the
late Gen. c. G. Walcutt Of this city.
The will, which was probated here,
gives about s4Oo.OoO for the teachers
home and SEQ, 900 for a hospital at VIM
ton, Ia, where Mrs. Gay spent the
most Of her life. The will states that
only $4,000 shall be expended for the
site and building for the teachers
home and that the interest on the re-
mainder of the money shall be used
for the homes maintenance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
IMPORTANT NEWS
E.

New Orleans, La, July 17.-Three
rats infected with bubonic plague
germs have been found in New Or
leans according to announcement here
by DR.. w. C. Rucker, assistant United
States surgeon general.
Washington, July 17.-W. o. MuI.
key was sworn in as a representative
from the third district of Alabama in
the house. He succeeds Henry D
Clayton resigned.
Paris, France, July 17.-Gabriel
D'Annunzio, the italian poet, who had
been slowly recovering from a rerious
illness dating from last April, has
suffered a relapse. His condition, it
is said, requires the greatest atten.
ton. saa q ssA
ST. Louis. July 17.-Coi. Theodore
Roosevelt authorized the Progressive
city committee to that he
will speak in st. Louis about the mid.
die of October. Arrangements are be-
ing made to obtain the Coliseum for
the occasion;
Dubuque, Iowa. July 17.-Mrs. John
| Allen, seventeen, bride of a week, re
siding near Hopkinton, Iowa, was shot
and killed while riding home with her
husband by George DeLain, who is
| said to have been jealous. George De-
Lain is still at large. Bloodhounds will
be brought into requisition. L%ynching
is feared If the murderer is captured.
Ottawa, Ont, July 17.-Oficial an
nouncement was made that the loss
of life when the Empress of Ireland
was sunk by the collier Storstad in
the ST. Lawrence river was LOLA.
These figures were given out after a
careful checking of every body on
board and the list Of survivors by the
government.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
TERRIFIC STORM
HITS KENTUCKY
Wary Buildings Are Raced at
! Henderson.
TDwH ALMOST WIPED OUT
TuD Persons Are Crushed to Death
hs Falling WaiIs-Woman and
Mepfscw victims-Former Had
premoniticn of Accident.

1kszaazann. KY, July 1S.-The dawn
nj fazy after a night Of intense dark
zexs revealed to Henderson the extent
VI the damage by the tornado that
atruek tho city.
2uiidi1g demolished or partly
Ersekna. a net ( twisted wires, tele-
graph poles lying across the streets
Rad tgess twisted up and hurled pros
fratc zsnEe a scene of ~desolation and
ARxsc-
The electric system and the street
Midway were put entirely cut of COM
xMzsicns- The Henderson journal had
- Ese faHow dips to get out its morn
zRg ssaitina.
ahen the three-story building Of
Rae <rane Furniture company was
hESHa dzswn il crushed the home of
William 8uell. a contractor, adjoining,
k1hfna Mrs Suell and Ter fourteen
TsszFala nephew. Just a moment be-
fsEe Mrs- SaeI1 had called to a neigh
bars q wish my husband would come
hzzrpss I feel that something awful 10
grRzg to happen.
Mrs SRelI and her nephew died be-
f1Ec thcS eo1ld be taken from the
xRlzzs- Father Lynch, a priest, crawled
TO Them and administered the last
szernraGn4
The STORM came at 6 o'clock, follow
zzs > Cay Of intense heat. 1t struck
with Sudden furry and was over in
1aSs than hFe minutes.
FaEcEIns Is a list of buildings
Which suffered greatest damage in the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Dies in Street FIGHT.

Cinninnati.-John Fitzpatrick, aged
% years, was stabbed to death during
q general fight at Pearl and Butler-sts.
Thomas Kelley, Is, was stabbed in the
chest and back, but not seriously
wounded. James w. Yarnall, rs, who
says his home is in Maysville, KY, is
held on the charge Of murder. May
Davis, rs; Myrtle Phelps, 81; Joseph.
Coleman, Is, and Curtis Morgan. so,
are held as suspicious persons. The
trouble started when the Phelps and
Davis women were insulted in a beer
garden in Newport, KY, because one
wore a tango dress.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Two Prophets.

Apropos of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
l:ght-hearted prophecy that the Eng
lish would yet rise up and lynch their
militant suffragists, Mrs. Inez Milhol-
land Boissevain said in New York:
Sir Arthur is n of the minor nov
elists, and still more, he is n of the
minor prophets. Give women the vote
instead of lynching her-that is the
better way t o put an end to militancy.
And Englishmen of Sir Arthur's
chuckle-headed type say exasperatlng
things like that about the militants
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
FOUR KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Two, Dead in Chicago and Deaths Are
Reported From Towns in
.Jax xsu.8e ILLINOIS. sgasssT

Chicago, July 1.-two men ere
killed by lightning, two men and 9
woman were severely injured and
buildings in all sections Of the city
were struck by lightQipg n q terrific
electrical gtofh Which Iagsa Dyer Chr
Sago and vicinity for an hour on Thurs,
DAY. The precipitation totaled ia
inches in one hour. The dead are.
Robert, Buford, Nelson Peterson,
wealthy farmer, struck While standing
in his barn dqor. ss~
Dixon. Ill, July 1ss--George Boileau,
foreman of the John Hoffman Furnace
company, was instantly killed when
he was blown from a roof.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Among the Wounded.

One OF the crop of stories hat came
from West Point with the June class
was the remark OF a cadet who vas
precious near to failure in one of his
studies. His father was at the Point
for the graduation exercises. The
cadet was inclined to attribute his mar
row squeak to the severity of the in
structor, in fixing the grades.
His system of markings pretty
stiff, eh, SOM" asked the pater sympa-
shetically.
Governor" replied the cadet, earn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
smueGLE GUNS IN corFINs
Msspins ..Rrsztiycsv Attend NatIonai-
ma Cor assignments to Ulster
Volunteers

Dufdfn, Ireland, July fS.-Although
vac NERVES fus got yet peared in the
QzrfKish newspapers because the na-
zAsszIsscs keep these things quiet, *
~ krsDwn ia Irish volunteer circles
FIAT some Ep-to-date machine guns
haEe successfully passed the customs
gr1a are ia the possession of the ne
sznxaTists IN Belfast. This success
Wzs due 10 an audacious russ well
wnxlrsz ri in detail. Tie guns came
Ca ais curFzes- Well made coins con
sEnad tzaxrza- each with the properly
znzzhad nazns plate of the ~@decede1t.D
xzus xaHins xsrs accompanied by
1crSEEE r~elsszgss. the wren a.
<hzlsrez q fs grape 1870
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Wounds Doctor. Kills ssif.

Chicago, July 15.-Dr. Harold H.
Steere, with Offices at 1905 South Ash
land avenue was shot and perhaps
mortally wounded by an unidentified
man in his office. The man then shot
himself to death.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Auto Turns Turtle; One Dead.

Paxton, Ill, July 15.-Myron Day is
dead and four members of his family
are badly injured as a result of an
automobile accident. Myron was
driving at the speed of 40 miles an
hour when the machine turned over.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
NV c0PPER STRIKE NEAa?
,
4zasSr leader Szys striks Ersaiis.-
In Michigan Plan to

Dshknsh, Wiz. Juiy 1S.-That an.
ssthGr grille Is impending at to .l.ch-
zxuu ruTsyar nllEcg was the s-cia-s..1-
&C q o. TagIs-. pr@asnf ! rs
4zszl.gas Es12g Of Lapas IN Il.
wisconsin Fc1lfs-l Of Iaerr cc1s
xrzaauhl he Eri5 Die Wesfe.5 Fed
assszNnn az Mine Workers wns forever
arrrru cut Cd Michigan By the ea,-.
NJ tire anzrar arrlEe last winter, But
'aAxt Rkuus uxs under way by the strike
zsrsaEazs fnr n strike on their own az
A.suyrnf. -ssrExxyar6zn.~rv
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Famous American Humorist.

Benjamin P. Shillaber, famous as a
humorist, was born 100 years ago in
Portsmouth, N. H. He attended Phil:
lips academy at Exeter, n. H, served
an apprenticeship in a printers office
In Dover, and in 1882 went to Boston,
where for many years he was en-
ployed on Boston newspapers. He
wrote under the name Of Mrs. Part
ingtcn," and about 1S47 began a series
of stories dealing with her expert
ences, which made him famous as a
humorist. Besides 'fThe Life and Say
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Fire in Car Starts Panic.

Akron. - Fire, starting in a con-
troller in an Akron-C uyahoga Falls
car, caused a panic among the
so passengers. Clouds of smoke sent
men and women stampeding for the
exits. Several persons we're bruised
In the jam and by jumping from the
car before it stopped.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

Then in 1912 the post office inspec-
tors began to ireestigate. Widen took
poison on his mothers grave In a St.
Louis cemetery. 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

ings of Mrs. Partington," he wrote a
number of other books of stories and
verse. The success of his books and
lectures enabled Mr.. Shillaber to re-
tire from newspaper work in 1856, and
he made his home and workshop in
Chelsea, Mass, where his death &C.
Cured in 1890.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

one minute, and the next minute be-
seech them to bury the Ratchet. Well,
they'll bury it."
Mrs. Boissevain smiled gayly.
They'll bury it, all right--in oil
fpaintings-and statuary-and, maybe,
a chucklehead OF two"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Rescues Girls From prownino

Houghton, Mich, July 18.-Edward
Hollapa was proclaimed the hero of
Chassell following his rescue of
Miss Hazen Grossman and Miss Ma
bel Hutching from drowning in Port
age lake while bathing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Relva Lockwood Is ousted.

Washington. July 15.-Mrs. ,Belva
Lockwood, once candidate for presi-
den and the first oma admitted to
the bar of the Supreme court, was
elected by order from the home in
which she lived 80 years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Huerta Stays on Job.

1houSu UdlISu AEum UOluS u Cduui
date, it was announced that Huerta
had received the greatest number of
votes in the elections held in Novem-
Der, which were admittedly farcicel.
Felix Diaz was also a candidate, but.
fearful of Huerta, did not venture
further into Mexico than the port of
Vera Cruz.
The elections for president we're de-
clared null and void, because not a
suffi Gent number of districts had par
ticipated in the voting, and as a re-
suit of the farce Huerta remained in
power as provisional president.
In December in addressing congress,
President Wilson announced thatHuer-
ia, the usurper, was near his collapse,
and expressed the opinion that it
would not be necessary to alter the
policy of watchful waiting.
Meanwhile Francisco Villa, former
bandit, achieved new fame by captur-
ing ~Juarez, in December, thus begin
ming a series of brilliant victories
which gave the revolution its mo-
mentum which has swept Huerta out
of power.
U. S.-Mexican Crisis.
In early April came the incident
which precipitated the present phase
of the situation, the arrest Of an Off
Ger and boat crew of the Dolphin by
Mexican Federals at Tampico, then
besfeged by the rebels. After a week
of quibbling over Admiral Mayo's de-
mand for a salute to the American
flag at Tampico, while the Atlantic
fleet was en- route to Mexican waters,
the approach of the German steamer
Ypiranga laden with huge quantities of
arms and ammunition for Huerta inn
PEELED the president to direct Rear
Admiral Fletcher to seize Vera. Cruz.
During a few anxious days. when
anti-American rioting vas i'll progress
In Mexico City, it was feared that
Huerta would adopt a policy of war
toward the United States. He ac-
cepted, however, as promptly as Wash
ington, the offer of the A. B. C. rep
resentatives for mediation, and in
those conferences offered to resign
whenever the paciffcation of the coun-
try was guaranteed. This proposition
the United States could not meet.
Huerta's Danger Grows.
After arranging for the quashing of
the quarrel resulting from the Tampi-
co incident the mediators endeavored
to arrange with Constitutionalists for
a conference on Mexican affairs, to
which the Huerta representatives were
agreeable.
With the Constituencies rapidly
advancing southwark, taking the prin-
cipal cities, and the United States
holding the principal port and source
of revenue, Huerta's position rapidly
became desperate.
Yet during the first week in July
he went through the farce of holding
elections. which were declared null
because of the small number voting.
Finally, on July IL, he appointed
Chief Justice Carbajal minister of for
eign relations, and it was then under
stood that 1t was preparatory to his
resignation of the presidency, so Car
bajal might succeed him and make
terms with the Constitutionalists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
SEVEN MEN KILLED IN MINE
Miners Dead in Iron Property In Wis,
consin-cannot Recover Bod
les for Months, .rs4E

Iron RIVER MicE., July 17.-seven
miners we're killed in the Balkan
mine at the Alpha location. near here.
dn wednesday. Crews of miners are
digging for the bodzes. The miners
were drilling into a roof. The drill hit
q~uicksand, and with a shout the men
began to rush for the mouth of the
tunnel. Seven we're overtaken and
killed by the quicksand. The
cannot be taken out for weeks or
months. The rest Of the men ran for
their lives, pursued by the sand.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
lmnroxinu His Aim.

you are going in for polo!"
: Eyes, sir" replied the weary-looking
little man.
81 am surprised at you"
Il need the practise. l fancy that
after l learn to hit that little ball with
a long-handled mallet as | dash along
on a ~mettlesome pony, l may be able
to go home and drive a tack without
MASKING my thumb"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Negro Kills and Suicides.

FL Centre, CAL, July 16.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Marcus was shot and killed and
her husband was slightly wounded by
Willie Weaver, a negro, who entered
their home neal Seeley. The negro
committed suicide.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

R1xazisburgh, N J., July 1s.-Ten
azsszz ON a mOtordriyen handcar, speed
sng anasr tae Lehigh Valley railroad
zzfsxr Ri0e Hin, mine miles from here,
szEEs dsertRken by a milk train. One
Nc me ara is dead. three others mortal
sR zzHrt-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

gEErrzrsI Robeson Called by Death.
Wzlppie, N H, July 17.-Rear Ad-
ardra2 r. RDbeson, u. S. NJ, retired,
7sxrnsrY commander OF the navy yards
at Portsmouth, N. H., died yesterday.
Ma vas Y years old.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Blue Law Aside to Aid Poor.

Lynn, Mass, July 17.--Permission
for a baseball game here next Sunday
between the Boston and Detroit clubs
in aid of the Salem fire sufferers was
asked of the city council by the Lynn
Lodge of Elks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Hail Does $4,000 DAMAGE.

North Yakima, Wash, July 49,
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused by hail in an area two miles
square near here. Fruit was de-
stroyed, poultry and pigs were killed
and cattle and horses were injured.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Two Russian Avlators Killed.

Otchakov, Russia, July 16.-Captain
Jessipow of the aviation corps of the
Russian army, and a mechanic were
killed in the collapse of an ~eaeroplane
while they were flying over the mill
tary aerodrome.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Former Famous scuIptor Is Dead.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1S.-Baron
Alfred De Wolfer, se~venty-three years
old, formerly a famous sculptor in the
court of Napoleon III and a favorite
of Empress Eugene, died at his home
at 926 Cottage place.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
sooo ono Case Non-suitad

Binghamton, N. Y, July 16.-Ad
Wales, a lawyer, who is suing the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America for
$1,000 00 alleged due him for settling
the anthracite strike in 1903, was non
suited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
Honor Pocahontas, Memorx

London, July 1.-two memorial
windows, dedicated to the memory of
the Indian princess, Pocahontas, were
formally installed at st. Georges
church. The remains Of the Indian
princess lie in the churchyard. :,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24
S~,.-r "a
Child Helress Is Drowned.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 1.-two
year-old Nancy Carpenter, heiress to
millions and niece of United States
Senator Henry A. Dupont of Delaware,
was drowned in a shallow pool on the
estate Of her uncle, near here.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-07-24

SAN Francisco, Cal, July 4S.-From
sne gEEfrgs of the six companies in the
izsgr9 OF Chinatown, a gay pageant
uezHnzzed yesterday to the grounds of
ze FaRnaunaaPacifc exposition, and de-
zzEeaseR the site for the Chinese vii
zzsaA