Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-07-12 |
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m lased hi.s bij locatl re was MI>S 1.1)1111 .14 »\ I s < >:j the thn >■ Ic train over the th< memory >f i!i m1 it trip and tho ciliiiM t i M il .111 \.1111:ii; • s :u (ruin# will bo with th«m Ifri'vor. Mis** \l'il \ I. \\\ Dl' 1ITK WEATHKB JVAM fgglj; . RAILROAD MEN HAVING A BIG TIME IN CAMP PilCETWO CENTS PUNXSUTAWNBY, PA. TUESDAY EVENING JULY 12,1910. STRANGE ROMANCE OF GIRL MASKED AS MAN $6,000 Loan for Schools Authorized WINNERS OF BIG PRIZES IN TOURS CONTEST LEAVE YOUNG OPERATOR IS DROWNED IN CREEK NEAR CLOE VQL. IV—NO. 252 THOMAS MITCHELL DIES SUDDENLY IN DETROIT Misses Edith Jones and Aura Law Left This Afternoon for New York. WILD RIDE DOWN THE NORTH MAIN STREET HILL Will be Used in Building Additions to Jenks Hill and West End Schools. Charles A. M'Coy Seized With Cramp Wh'le Swimming and Goes Down to His Death. WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE AT 11 A. M. TOMORROW WILL SUE DELINQUENT OUT-OF-TOWN PUPILS COMPANION MADE FUTILE ATTEMPT TO SAVE HIM l 'oii> \rv« I in ! nti»'n Days *ii»ii (lie Siulif*. <ii (Ik* old (^muffles. tltnvn Main Physicians Hurry to Scent* and Work Over Bod) fur Two Honrs. i-T'S demUi lim, to ap- h.w not Will. \MT.M>s IV\sSI<)\ I'l.W HUT NINETEEN YEARS OF AGE !in.fc.s y«?t bui'cc-•odfti prisr him <i Tht il«; Janus Mitchell, a brother of the d< i ea.M'dv left Sunday for Detroit to attend the Klks" convention thure did not know of his brilors" or of Ms il.'i'h The I.no, Work's IMflr.ss. Mrs. Cora Mitchell, of ynold - ville, yesterday afternoon received word of the death of li< r oldest son. Thumtm. g Th.• w >rd cuine frcm a Detroit hospital where the man died early y *terday mo>rnlng, after a —Ilrotht'1* in i'lly knew Nothing of His Ueaili. i:v|>i■«<I in Hospital There YfMt'rdity hMilli fjoy th.> h> Spirit's c actual en- ilays' Juration; iR-'ginning todnj .'i 11 «1 continul f. r; • <: .VI: ■ \ • i t L i a i a Join:, df thi |i',irc, \vil! ! rii. i . -r i h. i- > great tour* »nt«* Jtyment la ol f< Now, alter thirty years, it is learned that it was no .sordid intVigue that ltd this remarkable woman to disappear from view. She seems t»> have ehc rished a deep, sisterly affection for another and younger woman. This friend of hers was in deep trouble, having loved not wisely but too well. To gave her friend from the scorn of the world. Marie Le Uoy adopted a unique plan. She assumed the name and dress of a man, and henceforth lived with her friend, as her husband. Even after tin death of her friend she continued to carry on the unselfish deception in order to afford a father's protection to her frien's child. The ehiJd, now grown to womanhood and well known as an educator, was astounded when the- coroner's inquest divulged th ■ wtrangu fact that "Marry Lloyd" was i A woman and not her father, as she i had always believed. J JjOXlLKAV, July 12.—iFV>r a week all England has been discussing the strange case of "Harry* Lloyd". And it is not to be wondered at, for no •ovelist ever invented a stranger or more lomantle plot than that which was acted in real life by tht mysterious person who -bore tht* name of 'Harry Lloyd," and whose death at | J-Jntleld ha.s led to the discovery of the secret she guarded so car.fully for nearly thirty years. In the days when Charles Bradlaugh and his disciples were conducting their great rationalist agitation there was to In- found in their intimate circle of fellow-laborers an ardent-spirited Frenchwoman, named Marie Le Hoy. For a considerable time she was one of the most active and devoted workers in the cause. And then suddenly she disappoare out of the lives of those who had worked with her an they knew h< r no more, j as Her Husband. To Shield Friend Slie lived With Her Special to The Spirit. The body will bo taken to Ke.v-iii»Ul.svilU' for burial. The deceased, who was w< II known here, is survived by two ehildr» n, Cora and ImngctH', his mother, Mrs Cora, Ueynold.S'Ville, and the following brother.4* and .-'Mora. James, Lucille, HriKe. |{«'V. Wallace, Kred and Alice His children have made their home with his mother wince the death of his wife. The father nf the deceased was '<\upden M. Mitchell d-- cea**dt one of the best known and mo*i highly respected men In this community. forty year.-- of isi*»l In Iteynolclfvillf, and jV/u-c manhood fo'lo\v< d th«> Sine-** the death of his \vife a numbe r of y.t ar.s ag<>. In had been located In a number of cities throughout the \ve.«t, going to l>. - troit but a short time ago. Today Thomas is taking a vacation. With both arms bandaged he is unable to ply his trade. Marshall, with his left leg swathed, is barely able to 'be about, but is limping around on the Job, notwithstanding. When they had recovered sufficiently to take an inventory i\ was foond that Thomas had but Hftk- skin left on either arm from his wrists to his armpits. Marshall was likewise minus the majority of the cuticle on his left leg, from his ankle to the thigh. Their clothes were as much the worse for the spectacular dive. >orrowed ank Harl, r, Thomas 011- le handle bar,*. The golf j?r<LndJnll they could not make on eitherffigh or low gear, so they walked to the top, turned the Wheel around and started down, Marshal pedaling and Thomas on the handle bars. When about half way down, and* while going at a high rate of speed Thomas, according to Marshall'* story, wiggled a little, the latter /lost control of the wheel, and it sjfot into the curb. The riders were headlong, barely missing a tehgiaph pole in their aerial gyrations.fTho young: me a .bicycle bo Ion j and wont out fj joying iho rii "the golf ground Street, West End, it 11, North in n bicyc|£ es-terda; Ing to 6v n .spj juries sustained in a wild ride Ciocs Into Curb at lligh S|H'«MI. ■Stanley Marshall, employed in th Walkover Boot "Shop, and David Thomas, of the Brown-Grubc barbey shop, are today suffering from >ri- Bieycle Tliat Was Not Built for Two Tin* basket picnic is for railroad men .their families anil friends of the asociation. The camp comes to an end Sunday following an open meeting. Saturday has been reserved for general festivities. or such affairs as have to he postponed because of rain. Friday evening at 5:30 o'clock the groundhog upper.. The committee in charge of the big feast has already secured tea exceptionally big fellows, a 11 d> plan to have at least thirty ready I for the banquet. Friday evening at F»:3 rtnuoeOgh Tomrrow evening an open meeting wil Ibe held and on Thursday the big basket picnic, the ball game between the railroad team and the Walkovers, and an address in the evening by Austin Blakeslee, of PuBols. This is Children's Day and beginning at two o'clock the youngsters started the ball rolling for what promises to be a most enjoyable afternoon and evening. evening at eight o'clock before a large crowd, J. F. Moore, of New York, International secretary of the It. It. Y. M. C. A., told of his trip to Honolulu in a most pleasing fashion. I The camp opened Sunday and during th«i day nearly Ave hundred nun and women and children visited the camp, which is situated in a gr<»v«> that nature evidently constructed for just such a purpose. Sunday evening Dr. H. <\ Millington, of Somerset,- delivered a most interesting addn-ss before a large assemblage. Yesterday afternoon the local railroaders crpssed bats with the Salamanca, N. Y., nine. No one had ufficlent time to spare to keep the score and the result is not known. The Railroad Men's Camp, near Albion, under the supervision of it. I). Kmrick, secretary of the local railroad Y. M. C. A., is just at present the mecca for hundreds of tired railroaders and their famiilles. Interesting Tnlks liy Prominent Men. Big Doings Kvery Hay of the Week— OIUO TOI I5ISTS lN.ll lil.O YoiSKlMITH. Cal., July 12. It transpired yesterday that only two persons \vor»' injured when a stage-coach foil over a 100-foot cliff into the M. treed river. 'Mrs. John Ulm «»f Mncinnati suffered a vnlp wound and nilnor bruits, while 'Mrs. Wci'k.s, of <'lveland, escaped with a sever.' nervous shock dlio to tin* fall. The othor nine passengers woro not hurt. "OH, EDDIE COME, AND SEE THE FIRE I MADE » iliijgt* Vltf A l !lk Knjr /comc nu^ /iKht-ytyr AiKX.V'KIOilt. Ont., July 12.—Three nun were killed and four probably fatally injured at Sand Point, near here, yesterday when the magazines of the Dominion Explosives Company of Ottawa explodied. The dead arc Karl Murphy, Prank Heckanan and John He bait. i:\rUKSION KIIJ.S TIIKKK >IIA Accused of Selling Job That Never Materialized The meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock to meet In regular .usr-lop the fecond Monday night of .August. The auditors' report was presented and the seen-tary notilled t«» have it published, in accordance with the law. in such newspaper as would incur the least cost to the 'board. The Trea-urer's report brought to light the t'aet that i number of outof-town students had as yet failed to pay their tuition for tin last term of school. The secretary was directed to institute suits against the parents of these pupils unless the tuition Is paid before the twentieth of this month. 1A- temporary loan of $0,000 for building purposes was authorized. Several alterations in the building plans for the new school additions wen brought to the attention of the iboard members and approved 'by them. Ton»|H>riH\v l.oan The monthly report of the Treasurer was read and approved. All bills, after being approved by the proper committees, w< re read and ordered paid. The treasurer's bond, in the sum of $20,000, was approved, as w. re the bonds of James K. Long and Son, and MeKean Harl, contractors for the new school additions. present. Th<4 School Board nut in regular monthly session last night with Directors Winnlow, Kobinson, Sutter, '.McKibbin, l>avis, AlUison, Jenkins, Allison, vSutter, Hughes and Hastings 'NSRWAKK, O., July 12.—Before he had been in office an hour last evening, J. X. Ankele, the vice mayor, elevated to the office of chief executive of Newark, following the suspension of (Mayor Herbert Atlurton by Governor Judson Harmon, had' summarily removed Chief of IPoliee Robert Zergeibel and Police Captain Robert "Bell, NlEfW YyttK, July H2.—(Henry Dexter,. founder of the Atmerlcan News CYmpany, died at his home last night, in his year, after a brief illness. (During his lifetime he had given to charity more than $1,000,000. HKNItV DIO XT Kit IS DKAI> Aviator Charles S. Rolls Falls to Instant Death MILLIONAIRE WHO CROSSED ENGLISH CHAN NEL MEETS DEATH WHEN WRIGHT BIPLANE COLLAPSES—COMPANION INJURED. MACHINE BOSS AT FLORENCE GIVEN HEARING BEFORE SQUIRE MEANS -DECISION RESERVED UNTIL TONIGHT. rle Daugrherty, of Clot, wjfo veil us an operator by /(ho & 1*. 'Railroad Company at ksed downfthe Pennsylvania o <V(*1lliam|0* dam, tyr take a Oaughi/y was t\mt in and nedhvtyy to tin* ypposite side eek. J McCoyJTwho at the overheated'Xind evidently ramp/, spenyscveral minutes in waterjfw nee deep, and himwlfWr pouring handfuis over his body. He finailty plunged1 in and started to Mvim to wh«*rt Daugherty was standing. companion paid no attention to him at the time and Wjien a few second*) later he sank in the middle of the Htream, at a point where the water is about nine feet 'deep, Daugherty was not looking in Ieetion. lAfter sinking McCoy the surface, and, according to ?rty, said in a most natural f voice, "I'ome here, .(Merle", ispecting that anything was Daugherty started in his di, and before he had reached cOoy had gone down again. A conds later he came up and ;rty, who by this time realized dCoy was drowning, made w-v-effectual attempts to haul him he deep water. The knowlhat he was facing a tragedy ed young Daugherty, who is eighteen years of age, and his h failed him. The boy sank third time, and 'Daugherty, afklng a futile endeavor to find idy. ran up the creek bank, Cloe. point where Canoe Creek empito Mahoning, nearly half a t)ove the scene of the tragedy, other youths were in swim- To these Daugherty hurrjjedained that McCoy had drown - 1 without waiting to don theur all started down the creek run. Arriving at the dam, MleAl lister, ftfteen-year-oJd son and Mrs. James McAllister, of after ascertaining where Moid gone down, dove and a fe\tf if water cooHng feared c time was I of the ci bwatn im swim. tracks t< IB.. It i.s emplo, Cloe, wal Young McCoy, who was a telegraph operator employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad at Ftoraiter Junetivry and Mei iWhile swimming: In the Ma honing Creek, a short distance below ■Cloe last night, shortly after seven o'clock, Charles A. -McCoy, nlnett-en-year-oldson of H. 'L. iMdCoy, of near Utahvillo, wis seized with a cramp and drowned.V Mi.-ylvaii .1 K u mad Mis&ea Junes 'iiiii L.iw tli - lit.rnnon X»• t"t t'«»r New The two aviators were competing for the "alighting prize"1 when Rolls* machine collapsed and the machine and motor fell on Rolls, crushing him to death. ait Riolls, the millonaire Channel crosser, was killed as the result of a fall of forty feet from a Wright bi-plano nt the Bournemouth aviation meeting today. iAviator lA'iidemars, who fell at the same time, was seriously injured. IBy United Press. IX)N!D(>N\ July 12.:—Charles Stevv- Continued on Page After hearing the evidence. Squire Means announced that he would make known his decision this evening. On the other hand, the prosecutor's 'counsel said that the law applied to mine superintendents, foremen, ami any person or persons, and that Vernon came under the person or person* head. H- claimed that he had proved that the defendant had received tit money, and that the act applied t<» him. and that therefore Vernon should be bound over for court. money under false pr< t- nse. Enthusiasts Tomorrow Thr house is a double one and is owned by Dr. J. O. liethuno, of Front f treet. The Dickey boy at once realized thr danger and ran to his mother who was spending a few minutes with n neighbor. Mrs, Dickey hurried to her home and at once rubied an alarm. ,The fire company was called and neighbors at once fell to, carrying water from a pump nearby. The tire company made a speedy run ami in short order had made hose connections. Smoke rolled in great volumes from the cellar, but after a stream had been playing for less than five minutes, the smoke cleared away and it was discovered that no damage had been done. The Lisle boy bad found a match, and, while playing around the home «•! .Meade D e l *y, found that the cellar of the house was tilled with .straw. It looked like a good opportunity to make a fire, and he applied the match and then raced to find his playmate so that he might enjoy the spectacle. iii CVIIm* "Oh, KiUlit made," said of Elk Run, our uVIim 1 playmate, Ktlward IMekey. Kililii' complied ami together the two raced to his home t<» find a huge pile of straw in the cellar of the house, blazing fiercely. afternoon aboui -old lOarl Usl<- IIoiiic. sc». Hit' fire I of Si law Couttnued 011 i age Two. Weeping Changes in I the Public School Code 3 CATIONAL COMMISSION COMPLETES PRO- 3 DRAFT OF BILL—BOARDS GIVEN ADINAL POWER. LEE H. ROSENBERGER HAS PURCHASED SMITH STORE OF WORK DONE BY FEW BY TURNING OUT WEDNESDAY EVENING. PUNXS'Y PEOPLE CAN SHOW APPRECIATION There is no good lvason why tht_ ground should not bo put in working order this summit. Thru i.v gome money in the treasury, with prospects of more to c. nv. all th.it i» ncet'ed W the interest and enthusiasm of the community to maUi the playground what it ought to be—a joy to th«i children. Andiemars, who was flying In a mianlature Btmoiselic monoplane, of which M. Santos Dnmont Is the Inventor, Is expected to recover. His machine somersaulted to the ground, und was wrecked. In 1906 Rolls won the French Aero Club's prize for the longest balloon flight, making a record at the same time. Rolls, who was born in London in 1S77, was the third son of Lord Llangattreck, and was educated at Ktgn, Trinity and Cambridge. Because he was the Lord's .younger son, it was Intended that he should enter the Diplomatic Service, but he evinced a liking for mechanical and scientific work, and was permitted to specialize on engineering. He Intro•duced the motor car In England in 1896, and was a daring automobile racer, having participate In many well known races, and having held several records. Rolls was the third to cross the English Channel in a heavier than air machine, and was one of three members of the English team selected to gn to the United State.s in October to participate in the International Balloon Race at St. Louis, and later In tin* International Aeroplane Race at Long Island. He was a pupil of Wilbur Wright. lAvlators "say that the tail of the machine broke and that it turned repealed somersaults. I The accident occurred in front of the grand stand, and thousands of I'spectators were panic-stiVken. a wofan In the waiting room at the Pennsylvania railroad station here to watch her baby till she went for her suitcase, a young woman, aged a/bout 20, disappeared . last evening arid has not been goun. She came here on a trip from Pittsburg. The baby, a girl, was elegantly dressed, and ras about < months old. The police were notified, WOMAN ABANDONS 11FI) BABE <HRtK.ENslBU.Ra. July 12.—Asking While the new code Is d-ecidedly less drastic In Its provision for changes In the Philadelphia educational system yet the schools of that city, under the new order of things, will become a definite part n* the State system, as will those of the other counties. However, much has been done In ton- school system for the Commonwealth.- Pennsylvania has been" long behind practically every other State In the Union In establishing a State Board of Education, with its consequent definite system, It Is stated, t'.iough foremost In Its appropriation fur the progress of the common schools. The creation of a new State Board of Education Is given particular emphasis In the new code, and, at the same time, the powers of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction are more specifically determined. Continued on Face Two. Lgliec are presented, all intended, It Ft* announced, to pave the way for the iMtftblMiinf of a uniform, harmonious HA'R'WfdSBUlRiG, July 12—After ' inontha Jff hard work by members of the fori{ er Educational Commission appointed by Governor Stuart, the new schiVol code, to be presented to \ tht. Legislature of next winter Is now complete. ' The new code Is In many fc...SeSP*cts a revised edltlpn of the RjEaMIW'e which was vetoed by the ■Mfffttaor following its passage, after stirring debates, In the of 1909. HThe pruning knife has been Ilber- used by John 8. DUing, Nathan C. rtnd George M. Philips, of Hjie commission, In their efforts to the new act popular' with the which' were antagonistic to code two years ago. While the posed measure Is much less drastic Its predecessor, many sweeping ■Mr. Rosenberger Is u young mbn of enterprise, of excellent character, and has a multitude of friends her.;. The 'combination should Insure a great success. iMr. Rosdniberger, raised here, has been in (he grocery business since passing the* school age. Employed in the Ilossiter company store for alve years, he later conducted a store there for three years. Lean than a year ago he purchased a store In Indiana and met with the success that wu his due. Lee H. Rosentoerger, son of Mrs. Sarah Rosenfoerger, of this place, has purchased the store, building and furnishings of iM. H. SmjA, the If'asl Mahoning Street J? The building is two-stp*y brick. The store has for a large patronage and Tlmt it will continue to do so under th«* new management is a foregone conclusion. Much work by a few Individuj be-in done t*; .<eeufe the la» those who will be benefitted b not worked, should show til preclatlon by being present inert ing. A public playgroi | surt'ly a desirable acquisition, the people, particularly thfc fcft.r could not become interested in thing that would brinf th«nt return*. •A meeting of the people Interested i in the public playground will be held tomorrow evening at eight o'clock in the lodge room of The Spirit building, to which the public is invited. The otoject of the meeting is to adopt a constitution which has been prepared by live represi-ntatve men, el.'ct officers and discuss ways and means to 'lltll the old mill-race, grade the ground and equip it for th«- children Vernon was asked no questions as i to the preceding testimony, but told merely that he had no authority to hire men, that work being done by Robert Dick, the superintendent, and James Pratt, the mine foreman. « In his plea, Wrnon's attorney made no erfort to disprove that the machine boss had received the money and promised the position, but based his (side of the case on the wording of the act of assembly covering the of, fense. He called attention to the fact that the Act applied to mine superintendents, foremen, or other persons who receive money from their I'm* | ployett, and stated that aa Vernon had not authority to employ men he could not receive money from his employes, the only charge that could be brought against him being that of obtaning Trunzo's brother, who was luadlng cars a few feet away, corroborated the testimony in full, saying that he saw the $20 bill passed, and heard the machine boss promise Trunzo the job. nvony wu heard. • ~~ — nrzrh:rJMeeting of Playground been directed to him by sonic men of' whom ho had Inquired the best way to g.-t a good job. Trunzo said that Vernon then offered him a job for the sum of twenty dollars. This amount Trunz claims to have borrowed from a friend, Giovanni M-arone, and says that he paid it to Vernon in the mines one forenoon, and that Vernon, upon •receiving the money, said, "All right. I'll give you a job for this." Vernon, who is married and owns a property in Els llun, where he resides. was given a hearing this morning before Justice of the Peace, J I. M. Means, when some interesting testi- Jamcs Vernon, machine boss in tie- Florence mines, was arrested last night by Chief id' Police Palmer upon infromation made l»y Joe Trunzo, a Florence Italian, who claims that Vernon took twenty dollars from him in payment for a Job in the mines, ami that having obtained the twenty dollars, Vernon refused to givo him the position promised. m via mm HP S •A. - mm < A- _ - M _ have iv ap:it the I MjiPiflL-/ 4SBjf id I* I nU']J 4 M W r ifflVr mk "\ ■ / % * " . " M %•> I '3 r mm -
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-07-12 |
Volume | IV |
Issue | 252 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit daily newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1910-07-12 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19100712_vol_IV_issue_252 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-07-12 |
Volume | IV |
Issue | 252 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit daily newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1910-07-12 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19100712_001.tif |
Digital Specifications | Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from 35mm microfilm at 300 dpi using a Nextscan Eclipse film scanner. The original file size was 2625.23 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Full Text |
m lased hi.s bij locatl re was MI>S 1.1)1111 .14 »\ I s < >:j the thn >■ Ic train over the th< memory >f i!i m1 it trip and tho ciliiiM t i M il .111 \.1111:ii; • s :u (ruin# will bo with th«m Ifri'vor. Mis** \l'il \ I. \\\ Dl' 1ITK WEATHKB JVAM fgglj; . RAILROAD MEN HAVING A BIG TIME IN CAMP PilCETWO CENTS PUNXSUTAWNBY, PA. TUESDAY EVENING JULY 12,1910. STRANGE ROMANCE OF GIRL MASKED AS MAN $6,000 Loan for Schools Authorized WINNERS OF BIG PRIZES IN TOURS CONTEST LEAVE YOUNG OPERATOR IS DROWNED IN CREEK NEAR CLOE VQL. IV—NO. 252 THOMAS MITCHELL DIES SUDDENLY IN DETROIT Misses Edith Jones and Aura Law Left This Afternoon for New York. WILD RIDE DOWN THE NORTH MAIN STREET HILL Will be Used in Building Additions to Jenks Hill and West End Schools. Charles A. M'Coy Seized With Cramp Wh'le Swimming and Goes Down to His Death. WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE AT 11 A. M. TOMORROW WILL SUE DELINQUENT OUT-OF-TOWN PUPILS COMPANION MADE FUTILE ATTEMPT TO SAVE HIM l 'oii> \rv« I in ! nti»'n Days *ii»ii (lie Siulif*. |
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