Silver Creek News Summary from Our Special Reporter
Miss Ellen Ellis of Laona visits Frank Morrison. Rev J D Merrit preaches at M E church with Creed at Conference. evening union service at Presbyterian. Albert Staub returns to Tiustville with stock. Ralph Pome rey dry goods stock sold by Chas Corf assignee. Funeral of Mrs Alex Brown (colored) held at Presbyterian. Fire alarm at Eureka Works. first house on new street saved with effort. Corf and Lebarron dissolve partnership. Corf to continue business. W W Auntley buys Bolting Cloth department at Excelsior Works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen Ellis
Laona
Frank Morrison
J. D. Merrit
M. FE
M. E
Creed
Presbyterian Church
Albert Staub
Tiustville
Silver Creek
Stan
Ralph Pomerey
Chas.Corf
Alex. Brown
Burgess
Wheelers
Dunkirk
Eureka Works
Rupg
Meury Knight
Baker
Mploye
Howes
Fred Nagle
Lizzie Dabo
Sheridan
Corf & Lebaurrn
Corf
Lebarron
W. W. Auntley
Excelsior Works
Orginal
Touching Riversto Story of Love and Death in St Louis
In Mobile Alabama the Rivers family once prosperous endures tragedy with Colonel Rivers killed in a boiler explosion. Mother relocates to St Louis where daughter Eloise, gravely ill, marries Colorado chemist KR Stager who supports her amid sorrow as she lies bedridden awaiting recovery or death. Bird omen at ceremony seals union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Rivers
Colonel Rivers
Stager
Colorado
St. Louis
Miss Rivers
Ts. Waterhouse
Vnas
Hilarious Bluff Ends in Ink Stained Bust Up in Arkansas Traveler
In a White Springs tale retold by the Arkansas Traveler, Bill Higgensom schemes to wow town ladies by tricking a hotel man into a public display. The plan backfires when he slaps the wrong man in a store office, prompting a fight with inked consequences and a rebuking punch from his intended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Higgensom
White Springs
Bill
William
Dil
Liza
Bil
Trello
Arkansaw
The Snake Jump Myths About Snakes in Harpers Magazine
Phil Robinson argues that rattlesnakes and cobras cannot leap from the ground to strike. He notes a common superstition of jumping snakes, states that most venomous snakes lift only a third of their body, and cites his own small encounters disproving ten-foot or six-foot legends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Phil Robinson
Harpers Magazine
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Evening Observer
Live Observer
Sparker
Hiscox & Co
N.Y
Parker's
Petty
BP Druggists
POXD
Pontine
Pfume Nor LaDigs
Boudolr
New York
Ellis
M. van Develde
Agt
Times
Spain
Jose
C. Perry
Boston
Eilis
Straits
Bret Mth Street
New York City
Ellie
Ellis's Spavin Cure CO
Gedberry Street
Mets
Fourth Avene
Kaw Work
Alling’s
Lion-St
Ae Ieee
Monroe
Cee
Center Street
Dunkirk, N. Y
Buffaio
Milton H. Smith
Rochester
Robert Sneider
Schumacher & Ettlinger
Speer
Tremren
Sir
Porepal Hospitals
Ford
Burgundy
Speer’s P. J. Sherry
S P. J. Brandy
Alfred Speer
Passaic
Lyon Bros
Witere
Ness
Deuggitz
Wells, Richardson & CO
Prop Rs
Brurtington, Ve
Missouri
St. Louin and
Francisco R'y
Tomarres
Sran de