Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-04-02

              , -,v_; - ■ IN FATAL FIGHT THE WEATHER LEADER OF INDIAN UPRISING IS STILL ROAMING AT LARGE PRICE TWO CENTS ELKIN TOGETHER ALDRICH AND Republican Party i> Responsible for Character off Tariff Legislation.WRMH WBH» wi-A> n WOKD OOLUMH | 1 . ANNUAL MINER'S EXAMINATIONS PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1009 ROOSEVELT THE 016 EUN AT GIBRALTAR This Olstrlc-t. Will ll<- Ili-UI Here Next Week For APRIL FLITTING!! NOT SO NUMEROUS "THE FAMILY". IS A BIG SUCCESS 'oil III—NO. 168 KaiiNis tity Ne\v»|>uper» S|Hiik Hfelily of Production ami MImh Horenw FIXIHT. M TOWNS ARE iXIOUSTQSEESILK Imillfallthhqugh About .One-Third the Usual Number Change Place of Abode. Arrived There At Ten This Morning—Center of Enthusiastic Crowd. Next week will be held hi this place the annual miners' examinations Jfor this district. The notices have been sent out by the examining board, which includes James Wood, of Horatio; R. Hampson, of Punxsutawney, and John Reed, of Reynoldsville. Following is a copy of the notice: ier of Cities in This Viy That Recognize Merit | of Industry. Deputy Sheiffs and Constables Are Dropped—Fued Force Reduced PATIENTLY AWAITING HIS SURRENDER TMKJM TO MISE All candidates arc requested to attend the examination in their own district and bring proofs of citizenship and recommendations of character. The first three days will be for mine foremen, and the last day for fire bosses. The examination of candidates for certificates for mine foremen and lire bosses will be held In Municipal Hall, Punxsutawney, vn Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, April G, 7. s and !*, respectively. 'The Republican marjorlty of the Senate will be properly held responsible by the country for tin character of the tariff legislation to exacted ;it this session, and also for prompt action. The business of tiewhole country is uttering from the uncertainsty about what will be done. Two great bodies are divided by a definite line of thought on this subject, with a few exceptions on both sides of the chamber. The Hepublican party cannot evade the responsibility and there Is no disposition on the part of that body to avoid it.*• In a speeeh yesterday afternoon St' i ator Aldrich said In a somewhat dramatic manner: WASHINGTON, I>. April Senator Aldrich had another session with Senator Elklns hist night, making the third since the latter's remarkable speech of Monday. If there had been ay doubt as to where the West Virginia Senator stood, it was clearly removed by th*' facts of yesterday afternoon A DINNER PARTY FOR YOUNGSTERS Margaret K. Wall KiiU'ftiiinitl a NtimIn r of licr Girl Friends. AH of the Kansas City critics devote from one to two columns of favorable criticism to "The Family." The Post: "Miss Florence Fisher has the role of Madeline. The girlish unrest, the quick repentance, the .sudden discovery of an unexpected depth of love for the family she had been so ready to abandon, were excellently portrayed by Miss Florence Fisher." The Independent: "Mlsh Florence Fisher, as the erring daughter, not only enriches the present, but promises much for the future, in her youth, talent and lively intelligence. Her emotionalism, of a high degree, is restrained by taste and artistic intuition. so that her work is distinguished by the selection of that happy medium between ov6r-acting and under-acting."The Kansas City newspaper critics are unanimous in proclaiming that "The Family," the new Henry Miller play, In which Miss Florence Fished of this place, has one of the principal parts, -and which had its initial production there last week, is O. K. Of* Miss Fisher's work, the Journal critic says: "Miss Florence Fisher, who is remembered for her excellent work with Nazimova earlier in the season was consistent as an erring daughter." imittee that has charge of subscriptions has been maent progress the past few >thls morning report $29,-v 135,000 needed to land the i ing into account the fact : jbscriptioris are coming in lounts the situation is most | fceptance of the proposition to ifllk mill In Punxsutawney is nuch importance to "string" (Therefore, take it as no joke i are told that there are ir towns in this section that le to see Punxsutawney "fall In the proposition, not bejy'wlsh the town ill, but bepy would like to take a fall themselves. FAREWELL PARTY FOR ED. CHAMBERS >< move It was most deeply interested in 'he fort. As the Hamburg's stay in Gibraltar is limited to two hours, the reception commluee immediately took the party on an automobile sight-seeing tour which included the Governor's resident . the Admiralty building. the Xaval Hospital, and the barracks. Tin- crowd awaiting Roosevelt's ;ip pearance evidently surprised him. for he waved his black slouch hat like a school boy. At Roosevelt's n quest the reception was robbed of its official character, which aided, rather than retarded, the heaviness of the greeting. General Sir Frederick Forestier Walker, Governor of Gibraltar,  Richard I. Spraguc, the American Consul, took Roosevt It and his s>% Kermit in charge the moment the Hamburg's gangplanks were lowered. There were thousands at the pier and the cheering began before ltooscvelt's robus: figure appeared on the deck. By United Press. GIBRALTAR, April — Theodore Roosevelt landed in Gibraltar at te.i o'clock this morning and. for nearly two hours, was the center of an enthusiastic demonstration i:i which England took advantage of her first opportunity to pay her respects to the distinguished traveler. BELIEVE FARMER WILL BE FREED The Ways and Means Committee of the House has abandoned many Important schedules of the Payne bill that votes may be had for its passage i "offee and tea go on the free list The joker in the lumber schedule under which the maximum  would be applied t<» all lumber Importations from ('an ad a will be modified. The duty on barley will be Increased from 15 to l!♦» cents a bushel- J Mr. Aldrich then went on to say that for tifty years tariff bills had been left to the party in power He had at hand the facts regarding the nine tariff bills—live Republican and four Democratic- all prepared in the same way. This course, he said was abso* lutely necessary in a country with a government like ours. lie «aid it was followed in every country with a party government. Crazy Snake's wife and daughter came to Col. Huffman - quarters yesterday and were given passes that permitted them to go where they wish. All otlu r Indian- . aptured have been given similar passes and released. Col. Hoffman reduced his forces in the field yesterday from 170 men and oflh « r> t«» 100, fe eling that the smaller number is sufficient for every purpose. By telephone it wa- learned that th« military tel. phone line ft tu H ic k or \ Ground to llenryetta was cut in several places 1>\ unknown persons. it is believed the cutting was done by wilful boys and has no connection with the Alleged "uprising." Col. llnffman un ioum •• I last night that ii Cra/\ Snake did not surrender or should not be captured tonight the present pursui of him would be abandor.ed by the state troops and that he vould re ommeod tu the governor that a reward be offered for :h- capture of the Snake leader. PIKIK'K. OK LA, April 1! — The failure of i'«> 1 Hoffman, «iommandIng the .state troop** her» to jr**t In ton h with Crazy Snake last nigh: through nu n sent nut f• »r that purpos* . . aus< I him to abandon tho use of deputy sheriffs and oonst.il>!'s in eonnectlon with the Stat, troops Th- Snake Indians. as well as Crazy Snake, fear the d< puts sheriffs might tire upon them without parleying. ••• LARGE CLASrS IS INITIATED IN I. O. o. F. MARATHON DERBY AT POLO GROUNDS Charles McQuown, from his dwelling, South Hide, to the O. H. Nordstrom dwelling. South Side. W. E. Gt£pmg^,; £rqin Ed. by nam dwelling, rear of the Washington Ho- j Continued on Page Three Jesse Whlteman, from tin* old Hastings property, recently purchased by (?. C. Mrown, to the Cole dwelling. 402 VV. Mahoning Street. A. Yr. Hewitt, from the City Hotel to the second floor of the Harry Block, vacated by Mrs. A. M. Hammers. I), c. Somervile from Church St. to rear of lot of the K. B. Smith dwelling. West End. The Spirit generally records about 100. family tllttings on April 2, but this year there are not more than onethird that number. If the old saw, "It's easier to move than to pay rent," holds good, then most people are paying their rent. West End householders are the least given to moving, and, but for a change In the ownership of one property, there would have been but one flitting in that part of town. Following is a roster of the comings and goings on April 1. l!>08, including a few before and afters: Daniel Peffer, from Oil City Into the John Ernest house. East Mahoning Street. Business locations in the main part of Punxsutawney are about as difficult to secure as office room in Wall Street, hence, when anybody moves there is a scramble to get in. While Freas' Cyclery »<* Supply House is moving out of the Hess Raffetto building, M. H. Hess, one of the proprietors, is moving his butcher shop in. That Punxsutawney householders and business men and firms are pretty well "sot" In their ways, that is, that they are not given to moving on All Fools' Day is evident from the figures compiled yesterday by The Spirit. Only two business firms shifted yesterday, both, however, into their own buildings. OPENING OFFICES IN SMOKY CITY Special to The Spirit NKW YORK. April _ 'I'M. Mara Laurel Lodge IT,> »; 7l*. I O p.. 1st night initia rod a large class. d K. Sloan, degree master. of DuRoIs. was here a ad conducted the work Next Thursday night a lacrowd i- expeeted. when the newly-elect<m1 members will b- tflVell a IJp;. »f (Je- SpeedieM Long Dlstuiici' Kuiiners of Europe and America Will The United Tetxlle . Corporation guarantee# at least seven per cent, on tyour investment, and they give a larantee that is perfectly satisfactory □ every business man who has made in investigation of the company** jbility to meet its obligations. Hsand dollars in three days ■oor showing, by any means, wuld be better, considering fthat the Inducements are lloubt the best that can be [y the industrial world. fcthere is more depending on septance of the proposition te silk mill alone. One local dealer has had inquiries from three city firms who, since the mill proposition was announced, have been planning to send a representa\ ttve here to look over the local real estate possibilities.) , One flrni is I ready to buy and develop a large I block of unimproved property, but, of teourpe, will be influenced largely by ■ the prospects'of the next few weeks. committee- mpnrts that * good tfmire of the subscriptions taken the last few days, came from persons who have had money out at three afid four per cent., but have made arrangements to reinvest it. And why not? "We're twenty, we're twenty; Who saya we are more?" In a hunting contest Martha Mc- Creight came out victorious, and was awarded a hand painted dish. The ladies left for their respective homes declaring, in the words of Oliver Wedell Holmes: Margaret E. Wall, of South Find- Icy Street, entertained a few of her girl friends at a six o'clock dinner part\ yesterday. Covers were laid for Sarah Jane Dinsmore, Mary Emily Bell, Susan Doncaster, Sarah A. Hosenbergcr. Anna Lanzcndorfer, Margaret Miller, Jane E. Morris, Ada E. Torrence, Anna B. St. Clair, Mary Catherine St. Clair, Anna E;i%ins, Mar: ha Evans, Kate Grube, Moflic Wilson, Martha Jane 1'antall, Mary Elizabeth Long, Sadie M. Bair. Olivia Cricks, Saphlra Mehring. Mary Hughes, Jenny Nickcson, Mary Saddler, Sarah Diltz, Martha McCrolght and Elizabeth Zeltler. Pink and white grven a* favors, and were no rosier than the cheeks of the fair wearers, after indulging In such forms of amusement as cake walks, sliding down hanis < rs, vocal and Instrumental music solos, and oratory. The following account of a dinner party was written for The Spirit by one who was there, and who* can testify to the youthful deportment of the staid mothers. gl*e< s* The local lodge is making elaborate preparations to celebrate, .»n April 26. the founding of Odd IV1 low hi,-, which ' Vent o'< urrcd 90 year ac > V literary program will be arranged, good speakers will be provi.J.-d. 1 ei the evening will wind up with a ban- quet ,D LANDMARK | TO BE REMOVED DEATH PREVENTS WEDDING BELLS Wenley AndkMXon, Who Was Soon to Ilavc .Married I'unx'y <*iii, Died Yesterday. PRHSIDEFT TAFT GETS HIS FIRST PAY The $10,000 prize is to be divided; $5,000 to the winner; JL',500 to the second man; $1,500 to the third, and $1,000 to the fourth. The field will comprise Tom Longboat. the great Canadian Indian runner; Alfred Shrubb. the English champion; Dorando Pletri, the sp*■« d.v Italian; Henri St. Leves, the celebrated French runner; Mat Maloney, the former amateur long-distance runner of America, and Johnny Hay. , winner of the .Olympic Marathon in London last summer. thon crn/,c. which lias been the mos' prominent feature of the present at?i letic season In the metropolis. will reach itn zenith tomorrow afternoon with the running of a $10,000 Marathon Derby at the Polo Grounds. With the speediest long-distance runners of America and Europe as the contestants, the event Is sure to be a thrilling one. Dr. Hughes has made rapid strides to the front in dentistry and is constantly receiving from various parts of the country requests for clinics on Improved work of which he is the discoverer. That he will make good in the Smoky City there is no reasonable chance for a doubt see. The office which Dr. Hughes is fitting up in th<* Keenan building will be a model of up-to-dateness. The furnishings throughout will be of steel and glass, and thoroughly antiseptic dental parlors. Dr. Hughes, will not, however, abandon his lucrative practice in this city. He will be in the Punxsutawney offices Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. DcitUtl Parlors in Keenan Building. I)r. <i. Iluglics I'll ting l |t .Modern Dr. C. G. Hughes, who for the past thirteen years has been practicing dentistry in this city. will, in a short time open offices in the Keenan building in Pittsburg. <From the conclusion of the feast until 12:30 a. in., dancing was enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Minnie Noerr, Edith Win slow, Beryl Guthrie, Mayme North, Martha Hetrlck, Helen Craft, Louisa Allenbaugh, Dorothy Caylor, Iva Depp, Mabelle Craft Alice Mohney, Clara Mohney, Clara Allenbaugh. Mary Smouse, Mary Grove, Irene Graul, Eva Chambers, lieulah Cre.sgwell, Florence Chambers, Jennie Jordan, Edith Jones, Elizabeth Miller, Sarah Snyder, Zula Jordan, Bessie Jordan. Chape rones, Mrs. Carl Frampton, Mrs. Charles Jordan, Mrs. Ernest Smith and Messrs. Ed. Chambers. Ray Pounds, Howard Hickox, Willis Tucker, Francis Fleckenstein. Jess Shiek, Bert Curry, Ed. Baumgartner, Ed. Robinson, Walter Jordan, John Sullivan, Harl Baldwin, Samuel Wright, Henry Warren, Leslie Jordan, Than Jeffries, Fred Chambers, Ralph Jamison, Joseph Obenreder, Taylor Chambers, Wayne Freas, John Thomas. Fred Kessler, O. ■Christofferson, Eddie Noerr. Following the games a most toothsome feast was partaken of. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Ernest Smith were responsible for the array of good things thaf was spread before the diners. Kdward Chambers, who will leave in a short time for Colorado, where he expects to locate permanently, was last night host at a most pleasing social function held in the north room of the Ford Building, in East End, formerly occupied by the shirtwaist factory. The young folks gathered at th« scene of the festivities about eight o'clock, and from that time until eleven enjoyed nearly tfvfery game on the calendar. Ford Building the Scene of a Most I'leasing; Social Puiiw lion. CARLISLE SCHOOL STILL USEFUL FORMER JEFFERSON COUNTY RESIDENT A SAFEGUARD FOR KIDNAPING It Is not betraying an official confidence to say that ;it the expiration of the first month ot' it Pre si.i.nt Taff believes he earns he money. WAJSHINCTON.V. I> • Ap: I J President Taft y. •- ia> ,1 hi* tirst pay day since he has be. n in offlc-e. A ;i easury warrant for .? ■ .»; l\". - .01 fell to his lot. Ii. did n*'t have to fall in line and t-p up to the captain's Officer for it. either The $ . riJS.Ol rej - nt \\a.-. for the month of Ma: h le-s three days. According to the gov-rnment timekeeper Mr Taft did not arrive on the job till March 4. wherefore h- was docked th:> e day> On all recurring pay days for the future, however, that is to say the first of every month, the President will r< < elw a check t >r $«'. 250. OA li LISLE, April L\ That the l*nited States Carlisle Indian Industrial School, located at this place, positive- ly will not bo eliminated from the STRIKING MINERS "When the ufflccis oamn and opened II ho tolil the truth when he sulci, •So help me. God, I don't know anything about this.' Tile people were kh wrought up that lie was not believed and had no chance or. trial." "While he was at my house, Mary, in a tit of insanity, killed Mrs. Brennan. She did it in broad daylight and cleared up everything, putting the body In the trunk. Jim came homo at 2 o'clock and did not notice anything. Mary never said a word. The trunk was Mary's and Jim paid no attention to it. "Jim will be saved. There will be no court of appeals. With Mary's confession and other new evidence we will keep in the Supfeme Court and he will get a new trial and acquittal." "What is Mary's true version of the crime'.'" was asked. '•■Well, she simply said that she did it. Jim did not know it until the Sheriff came. He never knew what she had in that trunk, on that Thursday morning I had Jim at My House, about half a mile away. He came over to work for me at 8 o'clock and stayed until 2 o'clock. "Jim has been heroic. His loyalty to that woman, in my opinion, is Just marvelous. The story that there was no affection between them is not true. Jim loved her so much that for her he went even to the place where he is today. Her tirst words were: 'Jim, I came to ask your forgiveness. Please ask your relatives to forgive me, too, for I have wronged them." , " *1 forgive you. Mary,' said my brother, and he asked me this afternoon to give Mary's wish to the others. For myself, I agree with Jim that Mary was not in her right mind. She was never accountable, and I think Gov. Hughes made a mistake in not having her examined. Her death was unjust and the State should never have allowed it. AUBURN, N. Y., April 2.—Mrs. Michael Doran, sister of Jim Farmer, whose life may be saved by his wife's confession on the. threshold of the detoth chamber. has VMtcd the man in the condemned row. and on coming out said: Confession ol' Wll'e on Threshold of Death Will Likely Clear llim. EUCHRE AND DANCE AT IROQUOIS CLUB Wesley Anderson, a valuable employe of the DuHols Express, who wos soon to have been married to Miss Pearl Colkitt, telephone operator at the R. & P. Coal & Iron Company's office in this place, died of typhoid fever yesterday at 12:30 o'clock p. in., and will be buried Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. Rev. McDonald, pastor of the M. E. Church. DuHois, formerly of Punxsutawney, will officiate. Of the life and death of the deceased the Express yesterday said in part: "Mr. Anderson had been sick in bed since the early part of last week, but it is the opinion of his doctors that the disease had been working on him for several weeks previous to that time. The end was not unexpected, but nevertheless will prove a great shock to his mother and sisters, as well as the many friends of the family. Mr. Anrlorson, at th«* time of taking sick, was an employe of the Daily KxpiM'ss, and his services were highly valued. He was steady and industrious. of a genial disposition, and the n«'ws <if his death was received with drop rogret by his associates. Miss Colkitt was summoned to Du- Bols yesterday morning and was at the bedside of her fiancee when death ctfme. "The deceased was 27 years old at the time of his death, and the greater part of his time was sp«-nt in DuBois, where he had a wide acquaintance. Besides his mother, two sisters survive him. Miss Belva, at home, and Mrs. George Sayers, of Olive Avenue." The officers were attacked a.- they were taking: one miner to jail, and had iu fight to save their lives The .onencounter resulted in the death of Mike Strunyard and the serious injury of Novak BulitereKf. ELLIOT DECLINES AMBASSADORSHIP <'II KSW I< 'K. i'a April Z. N-» more trouble is feared today at Harwlck, which was th< .scene yesterday of -* battle between striking Montenegrin miners and constables Fully ten thousand persons assembled in the spacious gymnasium of the Carlisle school this afternoon to attend the exercios, which, by far, were the most interesting and complete lv Id at that institution of learning for >i great many years. services of Indian education. »vas ■ nounced at the annual i ominencemt fit exercises held yesterday afternoon. The announcement was made by Hon. Francis K. Leupp, the United States Indian Commissioner, and his remarks were supported by Hon. \V. C. Clapji, the senior I'nited States Senator from Minnesota, and chairman of the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs. Both gentlemen were Interesting commencement speakers, and are convinced that the school is a valuable institution. FORTY-ONE SAVED FROM CREMATION Mr. Keller U survived by a wife and seven children, as follows: Charles, Samuel, Frank, Aaron, George, Mrs. Blghton and Mrs. Miller. He Is atsi> survived by five brothers and one sister, as follows:'H. B. and George, of Sykesvllle; Daniel, of West Virginia; August, of DuBols: Adam, of Oklahoma: Mrs. Shlefs, of Nevada. The following half-brothers and half-sisters also survive: Rev. David Relter, Ohio: Philip, of Soldier; Ferdinand, of Big Run; Mrs. Carrie Wachob, of Somerset County; Mrs. Henry Clark, of Westmoreland County; Mrs. Minnie Hoover, of Punxsutawney; and Mrs. Kitty Groves, of Milton, Armstrong County. The deceased had been ailing for several weeks past. He was aged Btt years, s months and four days at the time of his death. IHod Kc<-cully at His Houie In Trout- vllle, Clearfield County. A Troutvllle, Clearfield correspondent sends the following concerning the death In that place, recently of John Relter, a former resident of Jefferson County. Dr Clifton (J. Hughes, having ostahlishd an office at 800 Ken nan Building. Pittsburg, beginning April 5, will spend Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week in the Pittsburg office, and will be at home in his office in the Eberhart building Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays. Dr. S. J. Hughes will always be in the office.-tf. The euchre and dance at the Iro- Iiuo's Club last night, was greatly en- Jiytd by thirty-one couples. Cards were in order from nine until 10:30 o'clock, tbe prizes, a chain pocket book and silk hose, going to Mrs. Young and Or. C. G. Hughes. Dancing followed cards, and continued until one o'clock, with a half hour's Intermission for the coasymptlon of a toothsome lunchen. The music, furnished by the Jefferson Theatre Orchestra, was excellent. Out of town people present were JiJrs. W. F. Wltherell, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Eflle Newcome. Big Run; George Rodgers, Eleanora. WASHINGTON. I). C., April 2.— Dr. Charles W. Eliot, former president of Harvard College, has definitely decided to decline the ambassadorship to Great Britain. This was authoritatively announced by Secretary of State Knox, after a conference with President "In view of the encouragement that may be given to kidnaping by the case at Sharon, It will be well for all teachers in Chester to take especial care for a while and allow no child to leave school in charge of any person whose credentials are ai all suspicious. If a stranger asks the privilege of taking a child from School, the burden of proof Is on him to show that Ills purposes arc innocent, and teachers will -please withhold consent until fully satisfied. Children must be warned against taking gifts from or rides with stranger." ORIENTAL RUGS. are not different from paintings or many other works of art—they must be studied not only to get their meaning. but to sec their real value. J. B. EBERHART CO., LTD. When a woman in the Orient will spend from two to ten years of actual work on one rug to complete some historical design, using materials yet unknown to the trade in the newworld, how Is it that we may possess them at the prices asked? CouHt the time at ten cents per day? Our Mr. Moradian will be in our carpet department until Saturday night to •how you the»o Oriental ruga which are of special Interest to so many. The principals or thr various public schools In Chester, Pa., have received the following notice from Superintendent Thomas H. Cole. NEW YORK. April a.—Forty-one persons were saved from death in a tenement fire in Brooklyn today. Thomas White, 22 years old. lost his life In an attempt to save his flancce, who he thought was perishing In the names, although she had been rescued by the firemen. WASHINGTON, D. C„ April 2.— Rain tonight and Saturday. The erection of this building consumed several month*. In fact, the handsome Hve-story atone structure whlc>\ will replace It will be put. up In practically the «ame length of tlm« It required to build the old log hotel. Ron A Building in Indiana Will Give » Way to HaiutsonH! Bank \ Building. / Indiana's oldest building, located nn lihe corAer of Philadelphia Street and ( C'arpent<»r Avenue, will be removed | soon to iJlermit the erection of tho Sav- I lugs & /Trust Company's handsome I new horrie on the site now occupied / .by the liindmark, says the Indiana •Progress. The building was sold af , 'public Sale to Thomas Sheerer, of White Township, for JoO. ' This structure, which is familiarly i known as the Rowe building, was I built of logs in 1812 by James Moorf head, the pioneer newspaper man of the county, and grandfather of A. T. Moorhead, senior editor of the Progress. It was erected for a hotel, anTl at the time of Its completion was Con- I sldered a most up-to-date and conve[ nlent hostelry. The lirst window shut- ters seen In Indiana were placed upon L- this building, and the large panes of r glass used In I he windows were looked K: upon Us a wonderful achievement of H the glassmaker's art. This house eon- I tuined a cellar, another feature which I placed It In the list of modern struof tures. The wcatherboardlng placed upon the structure years ago changed Its original apearance completely, as in Jhe early days when It was used as a kuftel its exterior was newly hewn l*gs. Hie timber from which the old building was constructed was cut from ■V'hlte'a round top and Vinegar Hill, •here the residences of Attorney M. C. Watson and Judge 8. J. Te|ford now If and. The logs were dragged from the hills to the rear end of the lot on which the building stands, where they were hewn by hand and placed Into position. Electrldtans and plumbers who have had to drill through these logs for wiring and plumbing purposes declare they are almost as hard as Iron. i > t ■ -