Sewickley Herald

              Kerotit.
..
Pear no man, and do justice to all men."
Vol. Ill
SEWICKLEY, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1906
No. 44
Was Short In
His Accounts
Lloyd V. Exley, Agent for the
Adams Express Company Arrested for Embezzlement.
Lloyd V. Exley, aged 52, agent
of the Adams Express company
at this place was arrested this
week on a charge of embezzlement.
Route Agent Robert J. Gampbell,
who instituted the proceedings
against Edward G. Gunliffe, who is
now in the penitentiary for embezzling $100,000 from the Pittsburg
office, made the charge against Exley on behalf of the company before Alderman Mc Masters.
Exley's shortage is placed at
$800, and its discovery followed
tne checking of his accounts, which
has been going on for several
weeks. When Exley was arrested
he told Gonstable W. D. Stockdale
he knew he was short and had
been trying to borrow money to
make up the deficiency, but with
out avail. -He had been warned
several days before that he was
short in his accounts and must do
something to remedy the matter,
but he said he had no idea he was
to be arrested. Exley had been
employed by tne company tor several years and was considered highly trustworthy. His home is at
Oil city, where his family is prominent. At the hearing on Thursday
before Alderman McMasters tne
charge was withdrawn and the
case settled.
Will Go to Denver.
Mr. John G. Robinson, the well-
known insurance agent, of this
place, who has been on the sick
list for some months, left on Wednesday for Mansfield, 0,, where he
THE LATE ALBERT WILLIAM. INGRAM AND HIS PET DOG.
Albert William Ingram; age 15 years, died at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gharles T. Ingram, on Friday afternoon, June 22, death
was due to heart failure. After an illness of three months he expired
while sitting on the porch. Services were held Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock, by Rev. H. B. Rankin and Rev. G. D. Grissman. Some
very beautiful hymns were sung by Mrs. Albert Hill, Miss Margaret
Sharp, Mr. A. H. Macy and Mr. Harry Sharpe. Interment took place
Monday morning at ten o'clock, the pall bearers were Messrs. Robert
and Frank Nash, Warren McPherson and Harry Smith. The escorts
were Masters William Hill, Floyd Lyon, Ray Wharton, Lester Abercrombie and Robert Boyd,
Local News.
will spend a few days pryor to a
trip he is contemplating taking to
Denver, Gol. Mr. Robinson is
having an exceedingly unfortunate
experience. Shortly after the death
of his wife h.3 severely scalded his
arm and was incapacitated from
his duties for some time, and this
in turn was followed by other complications which made it'necessary
for him to seek a change of climate,
His many friends wish him a speedy
and permanent recovery.'   He has
turned his insurance business over
to a well-known city firm which
will look after it until Mr. Robinson's return.
Quarantine Lifted.
The quarantine placed on the
residence of Mr. George Elierton,
Blackburn avenue, owing to his
young son, George, having diphtheria, has been ^fted by the Board
of Health, and the young man is
expected to be about in a few days.
BROKE HIS ARM.
James Morrow Fell Prom A Cherry
Tree and is Badly Injured.
Jimmie Morrow, the 11-year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow,
of Beaver street, met with a very
painful accident on Tuesday, when
he fell from a cherry tree at the
corner of Beaver and Ghestnut
streets, on the Ghristman property,
and broke his right arm at the wrist
and dislocated his left arm. He
was carried to his home, which is
not far away and medical attention
was immediately given and the
fractures reduced. The lad is holding up well under his affliction and
is doing nicely.
Pleasant Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Muegge,
of Gentennial avenue, gave a very
pretty birthday party in honor of
the tenth birthday of their daughter,
Among the young guests who participated were Katherine Grogan,
Sarah Rushby, Margaret Leyde,
Minnie Liefer, Mildred Bricker,
Nellie McGullough, Gertrude Hopp,
Gelia Heuler, Marie Krepley, Annie
Krepley, Martha Warren, Elsie
Shrewsberry, Alice Dolan, Blanche
McPherson,Florence Taylor.Goldie
Taylor, Rose Sapper, and Mabel
Strong, of Allegheny, and Gharles
Springer, of Allegheny, a cousin.
Among the treats given the children
was an automobile ride through the
Valley. The day was a jolly one
for the little folks.
Honors for Valley Folks.
Ths graduation exercises of the
Indiana Normal school were held in
the school chapel, on last Wednesday morning. There were forty-
one members in the class, among
them being Miss Myrtle Burgess,
of this place, and Miss Nora Hay,
of Glenfield, each of whom graduated with fine honors,