davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
By BROADAN WALL.

BY lntsrna tion3l News Service.
NEW YORK, March ton
not mea sured by fractions struck the
stock market shortly before the close,
when word came that Commissioner Har-
Ian OF the Interstate commerce commits
sion had charged the st. Paul railway
and It's subsidiary with serious irresu-
larity In accounting.
st. Paul dropped four points faster
than the ticker could record the cha nges.
New York Central, Northern Pacific,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific fell
from one TO two points and the entire
list developed a nervous. weak tone that
was only checked by the closing gong.
Today's market started badly over
100 brokers were in the Chesapeake &
Ohio crowd al the opening and nearly
all we're supplied with selling orders. The
stock selling eX-dividend, sold from 563
down TO 525, a loss Of four points.
Much disgust was expressed over the
hard bargain that the bankers have eN-
acted and an analysis OF recent reports
led 10 the belief that divideds will have
10 be suspended, Traders started a decline
in Baltimore 6: Ohio and found little op-
position. This company is negotia ting
loans of about $40, 000, 900, which will prob
ably take the form OF short-term notes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Increases Capital Stock.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 6.-Notice was filed In
the office Of the county clerk today that
the capital stock OF the Ogden WHOLESALE
Drug company has been Increased from
100000 TO 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Hanson Gets Fifty Days.

OGDEN. March e,-George Hanson.
alias George Riley, charged with the
thoft OF clothes from Dan Mkelson. was
found guilty by Judge W. II. Reeder this
morning and sentenced 10 serve fifty
days in the city iall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Eyauorated Fruits,

NEW YORK. March s.-Evaporated apples auie,
and steady.
Pruncs. firm and
Aprlcots. active and tirmer choice iFsc;
extra choice. l5c: fancy. l5hc,
Peaches. hardening.
Rats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Loot China Closets.

Mrs. Fitzgerald came upon one of hel
greatest losses when she entered the
dining room. Here two china closets
had been stripped of all the most val
liable pieces of hand-painted china and
cut glass. Several beautiful pieces OF
china were broken in the removal OF
others. The best evidence Of woman s
work was found by Mrs. Fitzgerald IN
the looting of the cut glass cabinet
The discriminating burglar selected
four of the largest aud most valued
pieces, although there were numerous
others which apparently would be
worth more. Mrs. Fitzgerald s colIec
ton of china and cut glass, said to be
among the most valuable in the city
were ruthlessly preyed upon by the re,
moval of various pieces from complete
sets.
Nearly every piece of unmarked lin
en- was taken, together with the win
dow curtains and not a few pieces OF
dress goods. The robbers also investi,
gated the rolled-up rugs, but took none
passing up one valued at $500. Their
method of operation was, to remove "A
drawer, dump it's contents upon the
floor and then select anything they
thought to be Of value. Small boxes
containing dress shirt sets, as in the
case of the SON bedroom, were not
overlooked,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
STOCK MARKET Is NERVOUS
WITH PRICES GOING LOWER
Commissioner Har1ans Charges Against St. Paul
Railroad Has Very Demoraizing
Effect

in sympathy. General Motors. which had
been forced up rapidly. fell from IS TO
IS. Texas company dropped back TO
l4S, and even the traction shares sue
cumbed to the general weakness. Brook
lyn Rapid Transit. however. made new
high record during the dav touching oti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
London Wool Auctions.

LONDON. March s.-Thorn ~orc H. soo bslos Of
erred At the wool tulc1 today. The parcel wac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Closing Stock List.

Sales lHiEhlLow Cls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Sugar Market.

'nis March s.-Esw sugar. steady,
S.'lc. molarseE. 23sc: refined. quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Twice Burglarized.

This is the second robbery of the
Fitzgerald home since the members of
tho family have been absent this win
ter. Charles f. Widows, a habitual
drug user, is now serving an indeter-
inmate sentence in the state prison for
entering the home carly in January.
He was sentenced on January 81. Wild
dows was arrested while trying TO dis
pose of hand-painted china which was
found to have been taken from the
Fitzgerald home. He afterwards con-
fessed. Entrance was gained in this
instance by breaking a pane of glass
from a front window.
One of the theories on which the po-
lice are now working is the possibility
that the second and more extensive
robbery was committed by friends OF
the convicted man. They are unable to
explain. however. the fact that en-.
trance in the second instance was
gained by prying open the front door
when the broken window had not been
repaired, The later robbery is thought
to have been committed during the
week prior to last Monday. when the
police were given the first information
of the second raid.
A ueighbor passing the house no.
ticed the front door standing open and,
knowing the members of the family TO
he out OF tho city, notified the police
and relatives of Mrs. Fitzgerald. The
latter made an investigation and noted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Rock Island Report.

Rock Island Report.
The Rock Island report, signed by L.
NJ schumacher. chairman. stating tha t
"a very large sum OF money. estimated
TO be In the neighborhood OF 500, 900. 900.
Will be required by July ! next" brought
To mind the statement made by the same
official only a few weeks ago that the
property was doing we'll and that no i'm
mediate linsn sncing was necessary or con-
templa ted.
Wall street through bitter experience
has learned to disregard such statements
and little more detail is requested re-
garding the present needs OF the compa-
MES. The common shares sold at ~
and the preferred at n. Perhaps the
Interstate commerce commission may
find it worth while to analyze the last
annual statement of these companies.
Bonds were unusually active and weak
ness ruled. st. Paul convertible 4ss lost
Is. Baltimore e. Ohio convertible AS
and Chesapeake & Ohio convertlbles were
heavy. Rock Island collateral IS changed
hands in large blocks between 42s and
SO. these representing the control OF the
property are considered an attractive
speculation and are readily absorbed.
The senior Rock Island bonds were lower.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard Fol
August ~, 1864, Vol.
Nv. No. AZ.

The government lands in the Unit
ed States now amount to fourteen
hundred thousand millions of acres.
Two million and half acres have
already been sold for thirty-four mil
lions of dollars. At one-third of a
cent per acre the remaining lands
would pay off the whole national
debt, though it might be four thous-
and five hundred millions of dollars.
At ten cents per acre. it would pay
OF that debt thirty times over.
The telegraph will be completed
to Skookumchuck today and will
probably be finished to this place by
next Saturday.
Mr.. Sarjent has been removed as
postmaster Of Olympia and Mr..
Charles Wood appointed in his place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
KEEP YOUa TAXES IN MIND.

We are more interested in war these days.
,ao>; of us, than we ar. in politics and we
>.,ucnty apt to overlook the Importance Of
Wis. election of candidates at the primaries an
Importance which is enhanced when this selcc-
ton. far the polls are concerned. is limited
90 contests between candidates of the same party
for the same nomination, as will be the ease so
.,.l ao the Offices in this county concerned for
those who enter the Republican primaries
This Importance. however, resting upon those
who enter that partys primaries, also devOlves
upon those of us who earnestly desire to
partisanshp established in the county's affairs,
who want to politics eliminated in favor of
business, and who will attend the non-p partisan
convention on primary day to select representa-
tive capable men from all the parties to whom
we can look to put the management of the county
more closely in conformity with the principles
which obtain in private business. And because
We viii have to prove ease, the lawyers
say. because will have to demonstrate to the
voters of the county that sincerity and an honest
desire for better things the motives which ac-
tuate us, the duty which lies upon is even
greater than upon the others.
In selecting nominees for the following offices
err we nominate by primaries or by convention:
the candidates for the legislature and those for
county commissioners. Both have to do with
taxes and we want to keep our taxes in mind.
If we nominate men for the legislature who will
become party to a nefarious scheme to make
large appropriations with the intent of discredt-
ing some one, we will defeat our insistent demand
for reduced taxation; if we nominate men for
county commissoners-the general managers of
the county-whose conduct of the county s affairs
will tend to extravaganza rather than to economy
we will be in position than now.
The safest way out of it, it occurs to us, the
best way to insure ourselves the tax reduction we
want, is to nominate men and not parties, so far
these offices are concerned to select men for
their experience known ability and personal sue
and because we believe they will give us
actual, true economy and not shot air. Good,
hard common sense, the kind of common sense
you would apply to your own private business,
should direct you in making these nominations,
and nothing else should influence you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
NEUTRALITY OF THOUGHT.

Long has America been called the "meltng
pot the crucible into which are poured the peo-
pies of all nations all races and all beliefs and
out of which comes people of one country, Amer
leans, and in the names of those lads who died at
Vera Cruz read the success of 1.-The melting
pot Men of other nations thinkers economists,
s6cioogists-have marveled at this nation S pow
of assimilation and have pointed to it as
.Harkable in the worlds history.
We are coming now to the supreme test, great
,-r than it would be if this country at
for the wave of patriotism that would provoke
would sweep all to this nations aid. But we are
mt peace and the nations of Europe, the countries
from which hundreds of thousands of our people
have come, at Will the old ties draw
their sympathies and their hopes so strongly to
the motherland that our homogeneity will be
broken?
That is what President Wilson called atten
ton to the other day when he urged the people of
this country to maintain neutrality Of thought and
sympathy as the nation is of action and his advice
n most significant 'The people of the United
States are drawn from many nations he said,
and chiefly from the nations now at war. 1t is
natural and inevitable that there should be the
almost variety of sympathy and desire among
Rhem with regard to the issues and circumstances
-ssf the conflict And he urged: This great
.x-Onntry of ours should show herself at this
ANNE of peculiar trial nation fit beyond others
no exhibit the fine poise of undisturbed judgment,
fhe dignity of selfcontrol, the efficiency of dis
passionate action; nation that neither sits in
Judgment others is disturbed in her own
ssounsels and which keeps herself f7ylAnd free to
do what is honest and disnterested and trulv ser
Hlceable for the peace of the world"
Thus he spoke "a solemn word Of warning
against that deepest most subtle, most es-
sential breach Of neutrality which may spring out
II craftsmanship, out Of passionately taking Sides
We must be impartial in thought as we'll
- IN action, - he advised, nuts put curb on
mr. sentiments well as on every transaction
that might be construed a preference Of one
party to the struggle before another"
We are bystanders, not participants
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
WHAT SUGAR ATAaLANcE Is DOING.

What may come to be the end of partisan cam
paigning at the public expense seems likely to
grow out Of the suit recently brought by the gov
ernment against those who promoted the circula-
ticn of thousands of copies of sSugar at
Glance under senatorial frank during the cam
pagn waged while the tariff legislation was pend
ing in congress. This was particularly fragrant
abuse of the franking privilege and apparently
specific and glazing instance like this was neces-
;sary to open the way for ranking reform
The government seeks to recover, in this suit
several thousand dollars for avoiding postage and
the decision very likely will establish the bounds
Of the Thanking privilege theoretically, the dis
xnction is clear between the use of the mails to
carry government publications, official CORES
Tpondence and the letters congressman may write
m the course of their duty, on the one hand, and
xhe employment Of it for personal, political and
partisan ends the other for it is the difference
hetween service and privilege. But privilege ha-
btnally pays little heed to the barriers rails
sd against it and the tolerance which the Ameri-
~san people have displayed toward the use of the
mails by members OF congress, practically without
limitation and by friends of the members, is
ssshlnssal example of the complaisant carrying of
:an undue burden.
Few people stop long enough to realize that the
ssxt ensiye burdenng of the mails with non-paying
'after is IN effect imposing tax upon the people,
xat is, nearly everybody did until within the last
Few years there has arisen constantly more in
aslsfent demand for a restriction of the privilege
III Sugar at Glance accomplishes this it NAV
ryell be worth the price
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28

Quite number of members of the
local Knights of Pythias lodge went
to Elma Thursday evening where
they were guests Of honor at an ini-
tiation ceremony and banquet.
Registration books in the city of
Olympia will be closed on September
8. primary day. and from October II
to November 8 and from November
II to December 8.
Miss Esther Abbott, eldest daugh-
ter of M. D. Abbott, editor and pro-
prietor of the Olympia Chronicle, is
visiting her parents in this city. Miss
Abbott is a graduate nurse and has
been employed at the Union Pacific
hospital at La Grande, Ore, which re-
Gently closed. She expects to return
there soon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
NEW WORK FOR THE POSTMASTER.

Everybody, every farmer particularly, is in
terested in the parcel post and in it's development
because most of us believe it will prove most
important factor in bringing the producer and the
consumer closer together. We realize this cannot
be done in minute for REIMBURSEMENT requires
time, and so we watch eagerly the different steps
in the campaign of educating the people into
using the parcel post for that in the final analy-
sis is what we must do before this new govern
mental venture fills it's proper sphere.
Consequently the following editorial from the
Christian Science Monitor commenting on new
forward step in that campaign of education, is in
structive:
The departments at Washington that come
nearest the people in their administration are be-
ing given practical educational turn at every
opportunity. The United States perhaps never
before has such positive, cooperative action
bytdepartment heads continued with such persis-
tcncy and timed to take such prompt advantage
OF any opening where use of official authority will
ase an economic situation, break down suspicion
and convert skeptics to faith in themselves their
eallings and the country by marshaling the facts
as they An illustration is at hand in the
order just issued to 5000 rural postmasters to CO.
operate with all county fairs and rural gatherings
in making clear to producers of foods what the
parcel post has done and can be made to do in
bringing them and urban consumers together
This means that postmaster hereafter is to be-
come an active educator in his community--some-
thing more than postal middleman His supplies
as a teacher will come to him from Washington.
being furnished by the department of agriculture
as well as by the postoffice department. From
comparatively passive agent of the government
he is now required to become positive agent in
increasing the nations trade, and an agent in re-
ducing the cost of living at time of rising prices
on staple articles of food
Here is where the new bureau of markets.
established by the department of agriculture and
headed by Professor Carver of Harvard Universe.
ty, is making itself felt 1t has found in the head
OF the postoffice department willing ally; and
presto the great mechanism of the mail-forward
ing and distributing agency is in line committed TO
aid in safeguarding national domestic economy -
The first general mass meeting called bv the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28

The first general mass meeting called by the
Taxpayers league s'to be held Saturday Septem
Der .. Keep that date in mind and be there
you II learn something
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-17
Observation-Disclosures
Giucinnati, 1s. gull.

49,
Ibe 5urit an @oSfrep 8. phillips,
D sabre padt, Dom /. Sttober 1913
an, auf Den 2aOsnraum, bsiannt als
Mo' Sl5 Zine Strabe. ROnatIi9s
Wfietbe $12O.
|. SObn 6. .. e6parse an emil Cor.
oes, 3 Sabre pa6t, bonn ID. sSuli
1914 an, auf Cots l. 2, 10 unb ID IN
5reoerid ". G4parbe's ll~nierabtbei.
lung ip WeitDOob. Wonatli6e Wietbe
$6o, NIT Dem antaufssp ripiIssium gu
$4,000.
ebas. gOHb an Sof. Mini6amp,
Gots 224 unb 2227 in Der R~iperpiefo
Spnoitat untsrabtbsiluns. 81.
Wlarp g. Sutealt an Dirginia Sis
none u. Inb., 30 bel 125 5ub an ser
Wsitieite Der Ct. Sames 4D.nus, otpis
iten WinbfOr unb Rosers qlars. 81.
CHARLES WcGartnep an Charles 6.
Ridmonb, 100 bel 447 Jub an Der
Rorbieite Der Siuiioe Mpenrs in Ris
perttoe. 81.
emilD Gier oil George g. Minser.
BERG, 30 Bel IT'S SUP an Der Siiofsite
Der Ribble ROao. 81.
Mprtle 6. Muttbeps an Cigar 81.
Coleman u. 4nb., Got $50 in Der 5pot
Part llnterabtbeiIuns. 81.
WarD u. Mtrmel an Charles 8.
.mirmsl- u. SsHS.. rs Sci los Jub an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-17
Gin ,,NatipnalseuanS" fir
China.

aus Sdangbai pirb ssIdrisbsn:
Die grase zines .rspublitoniiden"
Staatsgeiuanbs 1T felt DER 8sDoIuiion
oft unb Disl sr5rtsrt unb aud idpn
sinmal eeIsbli9 sersseIt Dorben. 4uf
Der einen Ssite ftanben in Iangen
aGmpfen unb 8smiihunsen bic Rabis
talen, bic 1ineiiiden Sbnebofen unb
SbneaSpfe. ole bic segenDdrtigs. ben
S56spuntt elmer ldngen folgeriHtigen
g~ntpidslung bebeutenbe, prdttifde
NiGternNif fpirtbfHaftlide unb ses
IunbbeitIife Wor3ies nit bober ditbes
iiI6er @olliommenbeit pereiuisenbe
dineIiffe aIsibling unb ben sIeihe
0or5iias psreinenben 3opf dls 3eihen
Der ,Wonbihursnfnshtf9aft" NIT ibs
rem 6oHs p~srfoIstsn; auf Der dnbsrsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-17
@rHnseissntbnms- 6spstbefex
Cincinnati. 16. SuIi.
Heue 6ppptGeten.

Rene 5DpotGeten.
2he 3ipn gaptift Gbar9 an eont6.
crn Obio 8. uno 3. 1r. $1,000.
Rid1rb 5uebbel on anoerion Gerrt
3. UNI g. 60. $1,000.
GbarIes 6. Rihmonb on oieIeloe.
$2S00.
Rob gope an Souibern Ohio g. ii.
3. So. S27o0.
Glen 5. potpers an Grooms Toi=
rig. 500.
Martin 5. SaDes an 9ortb iyaire
mout 2Oeal 6. uuo @. 60. $500.
9uura 6. Sobnion an S'grDanpiIe
3. unb g. So. $500.
M~dgoalsne ". MeDers an Mabiion
9. u. SO. 2. $4,000.
Rannie 6. 9pbb an bieIeIbe. $225O.
Sobn Guartors an 9uiineb WsEa
9. q. unb 6. SO. $4,000.
Gilbert Blum an ben GGipsi5sr
Gruetli 9srsin. $4,000.
Rorris Ridman an Rem 9udebs
=. url0 y. I'd. S2DOO.
Samuel 6. Riemdn an 2ltlas g. Ii.
3. 60. $1,000.
5lOrsnte s.. @ranO an Sames q.
Cooper. $1,000.
Glisabetb MiIsr an SiiIia grabam.
5000.
Sennis WateIstp an Sulia grabam.
$2156.23.
Rslis WibbIstamp an Sulia Bra
BAN. $40.
9sorse u. S6asrsss an Smith
9idsnlooper. $546.26.
SobH $. aaIlmsper on Sisntpap 9.
uno .. So. $1,000.
Rprab y. Wels an Guutbern S5io
6. unb :. 60. $500.
Watiloa ". pslSer on GbdrIes u.
Jlaid. $500.
emma Sebbsler an GrcslIent g. uno
9. y. $1400.
aba 6. Meper an Gin Sal z. imS
3. So. 500.
Brant 6. GauOtpnD an Goutbern
Sbio 6. unb z. So. $1,000.
6rant $. Soeftins on 8enSoms y.
unb g. 60. $500.
WidasI ausels an Spring Garbsn
8. unb y. So. $500.
Sbe Stanbarb guqsp SO. an Cos
moppliiln .. mo g. 80. $4,000.
"
Getitste Sgpotbstsn.
CLARA 6. aeppsrt an A. Warb y.
unb 6. So. $500.
Gbas. e. Stiff an oisleIbe. $4,000.
gbiparo 6. Siiabein an Suprsms
6. uno .. 60. $2750.
Sonarb 6. Wullop an $. 8. W.
!Sofiman. $500.
Benjamin Didinion an Sid Hun
9. unb &. 60. $500.
Sulia arbit an @sorge De Ga
GrOir. $3.50.
G6orlss SGnsiber an German Wtu'
tual Sni. 60. $500.
Morris Ri6man ali Senrp 8. Voof
Ter. $160.
9a5sl 3. minsr an Sames 9. Goo
per. $4,000.
gilbert Blum an dragon .. unb 6.
60. SO. 2. $4,000.
Sbe Sia Sop 2ounbrp Go. an 8ua
finch Mens .. II. 6. u. 60. $4,000.
Wbrtle 6. Mattbeps an Wlpers y.
Cooper. $4,000.
assina Jsin an Brighton German
3. uno g. So. $500.
Sattis $. 9ap an @m. S6uberth.
$500.
nan srancis an Gntsrpriie 8. u.
60. $4,000.
s. 6. @altsr an entsrpriie Q. U.
60. $500.
Ssas. u. 5igbt on p%roDioent g. V.
unb 3. 50. $1,000.
Grant $. Soothing on eine. On
Woris 60. $500.
SO. W. glippinssr on Mabtior
Roap g. unb 6. 60. $500.
@.prge 8rommsr an Snromaisr q.
$37.
9srfeIbe an ped Wiaiamion 8.
& .. 60. $92.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-17

I Die Sat i'm Sad eefaufti -
90 benft glander. Der. burf marfitbreterif6e
gH5eigcn bon @unoermitieIH perleiiet, feir
6nfiir, erbdnbelt. 60 oeHit aud mobl Ward6er,
Der bon benz nrosen SeiImitteI bes Or. SiIsbee
aegen Sdnorrboiber, 4nafeis. lief. Geib alto
norfi6tia, 3br aeibeHben, ino fenbet erft mad
elmer 9robe, bic Guh 9, geuitaebter & Co.,
Boz 1919, gletp Dorf, aut gerIaueen f~otenfffi
sgftieer tDeroerL che Jbr etreE. Dorratb su
!anfen trspdi. IN aGsH ssnsHrmistsu MpssSss
Az -kabeNs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-17
unter Stubenten n.

Warum ba6t ibr benin ale ben
fSe9ulse 10 gsrn?"
r9un, isin alter 9err 1T bod
NJ elobrieftrdger!!"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
STORM DAMAGE HEAVY
IN NORTHAMPTON co,

CAPE CHARLES, VA. May IA
severe haiistorm and cyclone passed
over the lower end OF Northampton
county Saturday morning, lasting sew
eral hours. In several places the fall
of hail was so great that 1t reached
depth of three inches on the level.
ana some of 1t was the size of a
guinea egg. A great many of the
early spring crops were destroyed,
causing great loss of money The
wind blew so severely that a wire fence
was blown down, the posts being brok
en- off at the surface Of the ground.
Fodder stacks were blown over and
fodder was scattered over the entire
section.
William Browns barn was struck
by lightning and destroyed with most
of the contents. A mule and several
other animals were killed. His loss
alone Is nearly $4,000. 81
Capeville High school forfeited it's
game scheduled with the Cape
Charles High school for Saturday, May
9Th, This gives the Cape Charles
High school the county baseball sham
pionship for two successive seasons
The Chautauqua association OF
Pennsylvania will open a Chautauqua
here beginning June 18th and ending
June goth. very attractive pro-
gram is promised and the committee
is busy disposing of the tickets.