Hontiraf &&k American. .>*- ■ """xl ' VOL. 55—NO 25 DR. IRVING H. JENNINGS, dsn 2 nr.— | Uff.ee Sour* A. ,\I. to 1 2 .!/. .tfs'JJ ««., /'. M.'.o&P. .!/. l> inti.le, Pi. -iHcu/.. >i, 4-5 MIM "T., Dasvilu;. FA. I'iseasses ol :he Stomach and Intestines ■ ; .. ) IfEIIS CONDENSED. 1 Because he was refused food a tramp attacked a farmpi's wife near Greece City, poured acid oa !.er face and bmtaliy beat her. Pearl Alvater, cJ Pittsburg, while trying to escape a street oar, ran iu front of an automobile and was pain- j felly injured. While Hany A. Bridegan,a Reading fireman, was cleaning the headlight ' oc '.is engine, he wa* knocked down 1 aud injured -o badly that he will die. With his arms entwining a trolley 1 pole,Allen A. Nouuemacher, of Moun * ™""' «"is found dead by neigh bor-. Ha had been stricken with heart j failure on his way to work. Suffering from a deiangeneut of the miud.John Cnrley. of Pittsburg, leap- t ed from tlie third -tory window of his hoc.?. On examination it was found ( that he 1 ad fractured both ankles. 5 The baby sou of Mrs. John Hafula, s of ASJeutown, choked aln.ost to death 112 trying to swallow an opeu pin brooch whlch a year old sister had given - bin to i lay with. v The Montgomery County Kapid Tiar.sit company went nto the hand* of a receiver. The capital stock is worth .*300,000 and the property is ea cumbere 1 with a "-"P0,O00 mortgage. Uncle Sain i- loosing for a ruau to take charge of ;iiis fourth-olasi post offie at Cook port, near Salfsburg. Tie job paid the enormous salary of S2O during the last fiscal year. Somehow s there are not mauy applicants. Announcement was made tiiat the c Reading Adler, the oldest German 1 newspaper in the United States has 1 been sold by its proprietors, Ritter and e Co., to John Weller, proprietor of the r Post, another Reading German paper. 1 The new management will assume e charge on Saturday. After being lured from Baltimore to Philadelphia by a mnn who promised 112 them work.two boys found themselves £ deserted in a strange city. They were penniless and starving, and were ar- , rested on the charge of stealing bread from doorsteps. They gave their names as Otto Barson and Raymond Brown. . The crops iu all sections of Berks county promise a large vie!.i this vear. Rye and oats are very promising. t Farmers in the western part of the s nountv greatly fea- the success of their v w ; eat crop however, because of the | activity of insects. The' Carnegie Museum at Pittsburg has luring tiie past week received 11,- t 000 specimens of South American fish c all packed in jars of alcohol. The 00l- 1 lection was made by Professor C. H. t Eigenmaun.who with an assistant has j baen in South America for two years. s Jennie Henkins. of W;:kt>s-Earre. earae upon a blacksaake over seven ! feet in length lying in her father's c field. Taking a stick she attempted to i kill the reptile, which fought hack, t There v ere thirty minutes of roval t battling before the girl came off vice- i orious. A half hour later neighbors i found and killed the snake's ma:e. i In her anxiety to bid her husband ! goodby at the Charieroi station, Mrs ! Marie Antonio of California neglected 1 to take the car window into aoccr.at and thrust her head through the glass. She was severely gaßhed and was re- i moved from the train to have her in- ' juries dressed. Frank Singleton, of Darby, '.ad a large laud turtle in liis ce! rto drive away ratr. A number of rodent" made a concentrated atr. on the turtle and there was a:i 1 ilngly hard tussel ending how.c. Ie tur tie's defeat. Three front if rats were found near its bo iv t .: r fierceness of the conf. r. Two weeks ago when a :arload of wild iiosea was unload: a: Fir -, wood, three of the mustangs escaped to the mountains. Two wer" captured three days later, but t hp third has been fol lowed all this time by John Keller who landed him "cowboy style'' and brought him to Fleetwood. The horses were shipped east from Indian Territ ory. After robbing the barn of Edward Lip!,art. at York, of a lot of tobacco, the thieves set fire to the barn and tried to destroy it. The ringing of the dinner bell attracted the neighbor and people from Red Lion. A bucket bri- j gade was formed and the barn was saved. c o a »o highway department has ]m •tie L«t «112 aI • > b!l» I inn- I n,m Janua'v 1 May 31 'J.I ore arc *4.435 !:tonnes .u the li»t DANVILLE LI! 10 NIIICIE STANDING OF THE CLLBS. W. L. P.O. Nanticoke 8 1 .885, Danville 7 3 *778 j Neseopeck 5 J .550 Benton ... .4 4 .500 j Aldeu 3 5 .875 ; Shickshinny... ... ....8 5 .875 Bloomsburg .. ... 3 0 .833 Berwick 1 7 .125 j Result of Saturday's Games Nanticoke i; Danville 1. Alden 3, Neseopeck 1. Shickshinny 0; Bloomsburg 3. Berwick 4; Kenton 4. Danville's lose to Nanticoke breaks ' the tie for first place tiiat has been ex isting ierweeu this town and Nauti coke for the past four weeks, Danville dropping to s°cond place and Nanti col-o taking position at tiie hea;i. Ne-copeck surprised the watcher- on Saturday by losing and that to Allien. Benton tied with Berwick and Recrea tion dropped oue to Shickshinny. The shifting was again all done in the second division. Bloomsburg drop ped from fourth to second—from the end. Alden went from sixth to fifth and Shickhinny jumped from seventh to sixth. Berwick still remains the tail ender. Next Saturday Danville plays at Nanticoke,Alden at Kloouisburg, Her wick at Benton an 1 Shickshiuny at Nesoopeck J' - ' With the aid of a i very strung team _ Nanticoke loaded a 7 to 1 victory un to t' ie ' r special train anil took it along home with —them on Saturday amid great rejoicing—by N'auticoke. It was a sad story of hard lack, iil omens, spells, slumps and otiier heart reading phenomena of base ball, of tiie kind that is excusable because ev ery team that has ever gathered to play the great American game has found , Itself at some time or another in its existence to be up against just such proposition? as Danville experienced Saturday, Danville has nothing to complain of in Its team. They lost a game that meant lctj to the local fans, hut they played hard and they did their best, but the Goddess of Good Luck turned her back squarely on the Danville warriors and siuil< ! benignly on Nan ticoke, and that settled it. Even Pinkie Coveieskie, usually the d:, r-.'.ing star of the Danville team.i .id tiis ctl day, He «a- wil I at times,and when he controlled his carves it was with a slow ball tha' the Nanticoke heavy hitters just naturally plastered. ' ON THE OTHER HAND. Naut oke romped through an all but errorless game with apparent non- | chalance. They iieided like tiends and batted like demons, darn em, and gave the enthusiastic rooters from up the river plenty of chances to yell them selves hoarse. It was a matter of comaoa report here after tiie game tiiat a large maj ority of the Nanticoke nine were not regularly signed niemherFof that team, but ringers recruited especially for the Danville game. Without going in to the 'ruth or falseness of tiie rumors it is sufficient to say tiiat 112 such gc iupson'' are being tolerated in the league the sport will scon lc-e its popularity. The matter s'icald be in vestigated. A SAD STORY. The detailed story of the game is a sad on",but here goes —you lon't have to r,-ad it if you don't want to Nanticoke to. U first bat and Lehr first i: i ~rrue ; : out Pitcher Swam bury ; ok a pretty single to center and Conwsy got to first -tation on a grounder: >'als:i drove one to Hess v, i \v. ' the runner to reach first on a b:: t.TOW; Murray drove a long fly to Brown and Swamburv scored t . was caught. Walsh was •ar.ghs r.t s ond by Umlaof while .-'! ■>n uisk! v. <= at bat. leaving Con ••fay on la*e. Dcoiey aud Clayberger were outs on infield drives; Thomas hit to right, but remained on base while Coveleskie went down on a grounder to the j .t b* er's box. la the second and third neither side scored 1 ut seven men batting for each side. In the fourth Walsh opened the fatal half with a two bagger to the right field fence : Murray drove cne to short aud was out- and Shemanski struck out; K,it7. witii 2 strikes and 3 balls • droppod oue over the right field fence ' sooring Walsh; Haley hit to right scoring Kotz; Macalanv got a pass and then Lehr put another one over the right pallisade, scoring Haley and Mitcalany, Swambury was out on a i'l'vt- J •*•!«. *•>»»•<•'Lelir on base. In ti.e fiftii tnere i.ot'rug .Hap. DANVILLE PA., THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1909 JIBS 111 BIMB At a special session of court Satur day morning James Ryan of the third ward was chosen as county comtnis- ■ sioner to fill the unexpired term of George W. Miles, dsceased. Judge Evans aud Associates Blee aud Welliv er were en the bencii. The principal business on baud was the filling of the vacancy existing iu ( the board of county commissioners. There were over a dozen of applicants for the appointment. The names of several when submitted were accom panied by petitions more or less num erously signed. The court deliberated quite awhile over the appointment. At length Judge Evans read the following decree, first explaining that he did not concur in the appointment: "Aud uow. Juno 2fi, IOC!', James Ryan is appointed county commission er of Montour county to fill the uuex pired term of George W. Miles,deceas ed. providing said appointee file au affidavit that he voted fnr George W. Miles, the deceased county commis sioner,at the November election, 1008. j (Signed), FRANK G. BLEB, A. J. L. W. WELLIVER, A. J. Duriug Saturday Mr. Ryan's bond was executed, in addition to which he filed the affidavit required and took the oath of office. MISS JANt l tiIRD MADE LIBRARIAN Miss Janet Bird has been elected librarian aud Miss Edna Gearhart as sistant librarian, of the Thomas Leav er Free library for one year from Sep tember Ist next, the date when tiie resignation of the present librarian goes into effect. Miss Bird was chosen at a previous meeting of the trustees but the pro- I ceedings were not made public. At r | regular aieetiug of the board on F day night Miss Gearhart, a daughter of M. G. Gearhart, was elected assist ant. Present at the meeting were : Dr. Juo, Sweisfort, chairman; F. M. Her r.':»tns, secretary; W. E. Gosh, Hoa. i James Foster, F. G. Sohooh, Simon I Dreifuss, T. J. Rogers, F. C. Derr, i aud Edward Purpur. both going down one, two, three. In the sixth au error, a scarifice aud a hit scored oue for Nauticoke, For Danville Brown flied out to Macala ney; Dooley was hit by pitched ball; Clayberger flied out to Haley, Thorn as drove a pretty hit to right field, af ter being -truck ou the uose by a foul tip from his bat, but with two on 1 a c e Coveleskie struck out. la the seventh Nauticoke war, jvtir ed in order. For Danville Coutts got first on four balls. Lewis flied to Walsh who caught Coutts, making a double play unassisted. Hets hit to tiie left field fence, but Umlaut was out on a drive to Macalanv. In the eigiit both sides made one tal ly. Murray opened for Nauticoke with a hit to second and stole second. She manski flied out to Brown; Kutz took a two bagger over the fence scoring Murray. Haley was out Umlauf to Thomas who threw to Hess and caught Kutz, completing a pretty double. For Danville Brown put oue over the fence for two -acks: Dooley got first on Walsh's error; Clayberger sacrificed out; Thomas was out to Walsh and Coveleskie was out ou a grounder to short. Brown scored ou Conway's passed ball. Iu the ninth Nanticoke was retired with three men at hat. Fcr Danville Lewis had a single ia t' e last innings but it was no use. The score: DANVILLE R. H. O. A. E. Dooley, c .0 0 tl 2 0 ' Clayberger, rf .... 0 11 O i Thomas, lb . .0 3 10 11 i Coveleskie ~.0 0 0 8 01 Coutts, If 0 1 0 0 0 Lewis, 2b .0 1 2 1 0 I Hess, 3b . . .. .0 1 2 11 I'mlauf, ss .. • .. .0 0 8 1 01 ' Brown, ot 1 l 8 0 o! "Total 1 7 27 O "■! NANTICOKE. R. H. O. A. E. ; Lehr, cf 0 11 0 0 I 8 warn bury,'p. i l 0 5 o Conway, c. . .... .0 0 4 1 " Walsh, lb 1 3 15 0 II Murray.2b 1 ] 2 1 0 i Shemanski. 3b 11 1 3 . o | Kutz, rf l a o i 0; Haley, ss 11 2 1 <> , Macalanv, if I 1 2 i 0 , Total .. . 7 10 27 13 1, Danville . . 0000 000 1 o—l] ' Nauticoke 1004010! o—7 ; Two base hits, Hess, Brown, Lehr, Walsh 2, Kutz 2. Sacrifice hits, Clay berger. Lewis, Hess Stolen bases, Lewis Lehr, Murray. Left on bases, • Danville 7, Nanticoke 3. Struck out. by Oovleskie ti, by Swambury 4. Dou ble plays, Uinlauf, Thomas, Hess; Walsh, liases on balls, off Coveleskie 1, off Swambury 1. Hit by pitched ball, Dooley. Wild pitches, Coveleskie ;3. Passed halls Conway. Umpires, Fisher and Aineworth. Time of game ? 01 IE ■ The first of the four tournaments to be held by the Central Pennsylvania Teuuis league was played on Saturday on the courts of the Berwick Tenuis club,the meet being a success in every way. The tenuis was not of as high an order as may be expected later in the season when the teams iiave had more practice. The exceptions to this were the Pottsvilie and Danville teamß which played very strong games Potts viile lost but one set during the day, chat to Danville: Danville lost but two sets during tic day, those to Potts vilie. The result- of the sets are as fol lows : Berwick beat Shenandoah 6 1, 6-3. Berwick beat Girardville H I, t-6, 6-5. Pottvsille beat Berwick 6-. 6-1. Bloomsburp beat Shenandoah t!-0, 3-6, 6-1. Bloomsburg beat Shamokiu 6-2, (5-1. Pottsvilie beat Bloomsburg 6-1, 6-3. Suubury brat Shenandoah 6-3. 6-4. Girardville beat Sunbury 6-3. 4-6, 6-4 Shamokiu beat Scnbury 6-3, 6 0 Dauvillo neat Girardville 6-1, 6-1. Danville beat Shamokiu 6-:!. 6-0. Pottsvilie beat Danville 6.3, 2-6, 6-2. The percentage of sets wou during tie four tournaments will decide the awarding of the prizes at the end of the season, lu the standing Pottsvilie now leads with Danville second. The percentages of the four leader- are now as follows : Pottsvilie .boT, Dan ville .714. Bloomsburg and Berwick tied at ~>7l. The players representing the towns wtrf 3osh and Watson for Danville, l)i- sou and Lockard for Berwick, S aetfer and Beddell for Pottsvilie, jlick and Monahan for Girardville, Selwell and Swift for Shenandoah, Hill and Hollenbach for Siiauiokin, Miller and Rishton for Bloomsburg, Purdy audShuster for Sunbury. The board of governors held a meet ing after a very enjoyable dinner and decided to hold the next tournament at Shatuokin July 1 nth einn:.g .June 20,1!t09, which show - that gooii results are being at tained aud that the dispensary, al though only a trifle over a year old, is a factor not to be despised in the world wide crusade against tuber culosis. During the month two patients were admitted; one was discharged. The uumi-er of patients from the previous mouth was thirty, number of patients remaining at t-ud cf present mouth, thirty-one Gun patient was discharg ed re: rred to tamilv physician Number o» return visits itade,forty five. In tea patients there was in crease ol weight: in seven the weight was uuohanged; in tourteen there was loss of weight. Guly two patients took medicine during the month. The nurs:e made twenty-six visits. Three hundred and thirty-six quarts of in;lk aud eighty-six and one-third dozen egg- were ordered. Fourteen patients received milk and ten patients eggs. SUPERINTKN DENT'S SALARY RAISED The school board.{Monday night, as an afterthought,' decided to raise the salary of Borough Superintendent Dieffenbacher. He was voted an in crease of ten dollars per month, rais ing his salary from fIJOO to SIB2O per year. This action followed a pretty gen ' eral advance cf salary granted teach ers. Mr Dieffenbacher did not ask for an advauce, but eomu of the mem bers seemed to think that the differ ence was too slight between the salarv of the principal of the high school and what was being paid the borough sup erintendent. Hence the advance. Joseph Weidskin, of Philadelphia, was asleep near a window in the third story of hie home. He rolled over and fell out of the window to the side ; walk, where he struck, fracturing hif skull. PUBLIC H IMB EEECIEB ! The teachers of the public schools of the borough were elected for the ensu ing year at the regular meeting of the j school board Monday eve. 'ihere were few changes in the personnel of the corps. In several instances there was a change of salary, the advauce on the whole being greater than for some years past. The full board of direetois was pres ent as follows: W. A. Sechler, Dr. Barber, J. W. Swarts, H. H. Red ding. W. J. Burns, J. N. Pursel, J. H. Cole, Jacob Fischer, Dr. Cameron Shultz, W. H. Grth, Augustus Heiss and Joseph M. Gibson. The committee on teachers and cer tificates consisting of J. N. Pursel,Dr. Barber, W. H. Orth and Dr. Shultz made nominations of teachers, janit ors aud attendance officer for the en suing school year. The schedule presented showed sev- ' eral changes As teacher of Biology. History aud Mathematics in tne high school J. H. Gaskius was nominated to the place o? Miss Adda Hay man, who filled that position last year. Mtss Lovet-t, teacher of the second grade in the first ward last year, Was not an applicant this year. The vac ancy caused v.as tilled bv promoting Mi-s Martha Keim from the first grade of the first ward. The vacancy there by caused in the first grade was filled by Miss Jeanette Pickard.who returns to the corps after a year'- absence caused by ill health. After some discussion on :he subject of salaries teachers were elected for the borough schools as follows HIGH SCHOOL. Prin ipal and teacher of Languages, E. O. Bickel; Science aud Mathem atics, John Kase; English and History, Mrs. E. \. Coulter; Biology, Historv and Mathematics, J. H. Gaskins; Com mercial Branches, P. 'A'. Maglll. FIRST WARD. sth aud 6th Grades, Rose Gallagher; 4th Grade. Winifred Evans ; 3rd Grade. Helen Tooey: 2nd Grade, Martha Keim ; Ist Grade, Jeanette Pickard. SECOND WARD. 7th and Sth Gradw»r ' sth aud 6th Grades, Mary Welsh; 4th Grade, Alice Guest; 3rd Grade, Yerna ' Reed; 2nd Grade, Helen Shannon: Ist Grade, Viola Young; Ist Grade As sistant, Alice Smull THIRD WARD. 7th an 1 Sth Grades, Sara Massel man: sth aud 6i i Grades, Katluvn Bennetts; 4th Grade, Prudence Bl'z zard: 3rd Grade, Laura Mann; 2nd Grade, Harriet Bauhuan; Ist Gra i-, Jenuie Lawrence. FOURTH WARD. 7th and Sth Grades. M. L. Bloom. sth and 6th Grades, Tillie Jarr.es; ith Grade, Allceß.rd; 3rd Grade, Kuth ryn Rogers; 2nd Grade. Harriet- Fry; Ist Grade. ~ara Wilson. WELCH HILL. let aud 2nd Grades, Ruth Frick. JANITORS First Ward, A. J. Gearaart; Second Ward, D. K. Pensyl; Third Ward, Seth Loricer; Fourth Ward. Calvin Eggert; Welch Hill, Mrs. Anderson. Attendance Officer, W. E. Young. In a few instances there was a slight ad'.auce of salary. The principalship oi the high school was advanced from S $!035 to $! 100 per term. In English and historv the salary was raised from S7O to (75 ; in the commercial depart ment from S9O to ss»s In science and mathematics and in hiology. history aud mathematics the salary remained unchanged—s7o per month. Miss. Tooey, Miss Reed, and Miss Mauu having procured « professional > certificate their salary was advanced to so Charles A. Hart* were tendered a very pleasant surprise ?.i tiieir new home,7: 5 E.ist Market street. Monday sveuing by a number cf t'lQir friends. The occasion was :ie return of the young couple f-oru ti.• ■ir honeymoon. Among those present were fourteen Df the bride's girl fries !s, who came up from Sunbury, arniel with horns and tinware, to n tlie celebration. ; Tiie following were present Misses Esther Killer, Essie Srein, Lou Bow en, Jennie Leslie. Edna and Jennie Lyons, Dora Orner, Bess and Eathryn Kerchner, Francis Yrager, Carrie Trek-sler, Rnsa W >'•, Gussie Clark and Sara Yarnell. of riunbury Mioses May Books, Julia Arms, Katharine Yastine, Jessie Kimerer, Bianciie I St-chler and Messrs. Edwin Moore, John Kase. Mvron Bernheimer, Dr. , C. Raymond Herringtou and William L. McCoy, of tliis city. ICE CREAM BY NEW PROCESS Fallon s havp installed a It a< ice •ream machitA. the first ever used in Danville. It is something of a marvel both in point, of capacity and the qu ality of product. The ice is first ground and mixed with salt. The brine produced is con veyed by pipes to the machine con taiaing the cream, where tlie freeziug occurs. An electric motor furnishes the power. The freezing occuts almost instant aneously. On Monday evening ten I gallons of ice cream was made in thir : teen minutes A secoud trial brought about better results, ten gallon- being produced in eleven minutes. JThe ice cream was frozen dry and perfectly ! stiff. Hazleton's school district has receiv j td f.'.tiiiO in tuition from non resident { pupils in a year. ESTABLISHED IN 1855 Ell HI jpui Our townspeople while enjoying a final nap about five o'clock yesterday morning were aroused by an alarm of fire, which was the first that ti;e fire bells had been heard in Danville for several months. The fire ooourred in the Pennsyl vania Brake Beam works and,although the damage that resulted was slight, yet for a few minutes the plant was in great danger. A portion of the felt that covers the roof, worked loose and blew [liown to a point near the eaves where it lodged against the iron smoke stack, at the northeastern part of the plant where the assembling department is locat ed. As soon as the fire was replenish ed for the day and the stack became hot the felt ignited. The watchman discovered the fire at, the very moment when it originated and tried to apply the means at iiaud to extinguish it. Tiie fire plug, how ever, broke while he was attempting to open it and the water poured out over the floor of the works. Acting upon the first impulse the watchman ran over to East Market street, which at that early hour was still deserted. Procuring tie key he entered the hose house of the Wash ington Fire company and rang the bell. This orought out not only the Wash ington, but also the Friendship Fire company. The "Washiea"' were the first to reach the mill. The fire on tiie roof was burning slowly and had done but little damage. It was only the work of a few moments to connect the hose and get a stream of water on the roof, after which tiie fire was soon ex tinguished. Five doilars will cover the damage done by thelfire. The wat er, however, especially that which es caped from the broken fire plug,''caus ed considerable damage about the mill. The flow of water from the broken plug could not b? checked until the foreman made his way over to East Market street and turned the water off. Meanwhile the floor of the plant was deluged. EXCELLENT PROTECTION. No plant is bettergprepared for fight ing tire than the Brake Beam works. Four plugs are installed, each with a long section of hose conveniently ar ranged so that while one man attaches the boss and turns on the water anoth er can unreel the hosa carrying it to any part of the works desired. Water can be gotteu on auy'pirt ct the mill by the employes of the plant in lons than five minutes after tiie tire is dis covered, provided the men remain (cl hca . • A MEDAL • OR SAVING BRILL Aitlicr Brunei. - u i.f Dr. and Mrs. .!. W. Bruner.of : nis.bnrg, has been presented with a u.< : for bravery l.y tiie American Boy, a monthly paper, published by the Sprague company of Duluth, Mich. Several weeks ago young Bruner in company with William •Brill, sou of the Rev. Wm. Brill, of Bloomsburg, formerly pastor of St. Paul's M. E. chnrch, this city, were in swimming near the "Red Rock" bridge. Brill could not swim, but lie jumped from the rocks into the water anyway. See ing he oould not swim young Bruner went to hi> aid,and after a loug strug gle succeeded in getting his companion to shore. IMPROVEMENTS ABOUT THE STATION The Pennsylvania railroad company is making a nice improvement 011 the south side in connection with the fence recently erected to enclose the track. Opposite the station the space be tween the track and fence is being neatly terraced and sodded auei the gutter along the track laid with brick. | The bauk flanking tiie brick pavement leading from the crossing to the sta tion has also been leveled and sodded. The improvement along with the new fence adds very much to appear ances about the station CHANGE I N PENNSY MAIL SERVICE Beginning with this mcming a change will take place in the mail ser vice from the local post office ever tiie Pennsylvania railroad. The mail which has been carried on the 10:0tl train will now be carried on tiie 7:03 tiain and the service 011 the former train will be discontinued. The mail will be closed at the office a half hour be fore time of departure. Thi- will allow letters catching the 7 :02 a. in. mail to reach Philadelphia at 12 :50. 2 Miss Mary Rogers, Bloom street, re turcef) home yesterday after visiting 1 her aunt, Mrs. S V. Border at Clear ; field. I - "