The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Daily Republican OUR MOTTO: THE HOME PAPER Of "The Citj of Homes" i 'Say it with Service" 4 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MOXOXGAIIELA AND VICINITY. EIGHTY-SKCOXD YEAK No. I MOXOtfiAIIKLA. SATl'RDAY. Jl'LY II.

IW8 The Weather rummm-a oii tonight. TWO CENTS The MINE CLOSED DUE TO AN ACCIDENT STATE BEEKEEPERS TO HOLD CONVENTION IT FLIER PICKP HER COURTS if EXTEND OPERATIONS OF BUS LINE: CONTROLLER WITHDRAWS HIS OBJECTIONS WORK IN CROW III SOON BE III I IT REEL ON 1 Relieve Many Picknickers OfjNcw 0ncf Mrnnnrfu Annul DnnHu ETm i Property About Ready For i highway route 64. between the! Road Work Conjunction ln' running m- trolley line. Wltll StatC Will NOW GO For-. The date of the meeting in Waitl WithOUt July 24.

at 9:30 in the! morning. An interesting program OF MONET IS New Eagle Borough Council Anxious To Have Question Disposed Of. BOROUGH IS READY TO PAY. The July meeting of the New Eagle Borough Council was held last evening in the borough building with Councilmen Howard Baker, Harry Cook. William Fitch.

Clyde Jenkins. Louis Leber. John O. Noble and David Slelth. present.

The meeting was opened by President William Fitch, follow- ing which the minutes of the; It was necessary for lie Coke- burg mine to suspend operations for a short time this week on account of the breaking of the rope in the coal hoisting shaft Thurs- day. The cage was about 75 feel from the top of the shaft when the rope suddenly parted. Safety dogs on the cage immediately caught, with the result that while the cage stopped, guide limbers were considerably dam ag'-d. The accident will lie the mine up for a few days, but opera- lions will be resumed as soon as the necessary repairs can be com- pleted. Rainfall Sufficient To Force Cl TI VISIT SE 0 0 COUNTY regular meetings of May 11 and 'over night at Bettis Field, near June It and of adjourned sessions McKeesport.

While in this dis-of Mav 25 and June 13. were trict. he flew over this city several IVIdlJV OIIUfllllN III III IIIEII.l,,c oua.iun '0-' The picnic of the Stale Beekeepers" Association for thej i'ii I part of Pennsylvania will lie held at the apiary of Mr. I Frederick Halinian. near Cedar Street Station, on the trolley line! between llollidayshuig and A I -1 being arranged, including a demonstration at the apiary, several talks 011 beekeeping, and a number of games.

You are all assured a good time. Come and bring your dinner in your basket Merchandise Movement To Take Place In August And Early September. OUTLOOK APPEARS BRIGHT The local Business Men's Association is formulating its plans for a merchandising movement, which will take place during August and the early part of September. Details for the movement are now-being worked out by a committee, and it is likely a full report will be made next Tuesday evening, at which time a special meeting of the Association will be held, to discuss the situation. A meeting was held last evening, when a number of features were discussed, but final acceptance of plans was put over until next week, that certain features might be in better shape for presentation.

Local merchants believe that the time is now ripe for a movement of the kind contemplated, and they are optimistic over the outlook. The Association has been very quiet for the past few years, industrial conditions not being such as to invite success to any such undertaking. However, it is believed that the situation is such now that an effort of this character will be worth while, and that it. will be a benefit not only for the merchants, but for the general public. REPORT RESCUE OF SIX ADDITIONAL MEN Berlin, July 14 INS) Persistent but unconfirmed reports pouring in here today from Moscow told of the rescue of the six missing member of the Italia's crew who were carried aloft with the dirigible's ga bag when the ship crashed on the morning of May 25.

According to the reports, which were circulated by a Soviet News agency, the men were resued by the ice-breaker Krassin which now bus seven survivors of the Italia's crew abroad, alive and afe. Some officials of the Soviet Relief committee are said to eive MERCHANTS 1 1 I i Pittsburgh Motor Coach Company Negotiate For Allen-port Line. SERVICE TO" CALIFORNIA. The advent of the new bus line between this city and Pittsburgh, scheduled for tomorrow, is awaited with considerable interest by our people. Just what measure of success the new venture is going to have is also a matter of conjecture, but the promoters, the Pittsburgh Motor Coach company, evidently believes that there is a field for the new method of transportation, and that the effort will be liberally patronized.

It is also possible that the service will be extended to California. Mislead of ending at Fifth street. Negotiations have been practically completed by the Motor Coach company for the purchase if the certificate of public convenience of the Kerr Lalchem company, which operates a bus 'lie between Allenport and Oali-iornia. Securing of this right would make it possible for the Pittsburgh company to secure the privilege of extending their service all the way up the river to California, and thus add a large extent of territory to their field of operation. FORMER RAILROAD MAN DIED YESTERDAY Thomas E.

Watt, aged 88 years etired district passenger agent; of the Pennsylvania Western Division, died in the: West Pen hospital yesterday from hypostatic pneumonia, sup-! prinduced by a fractured hip. Watt was injured June 10 at bin home when he tripped and fell over a lawn mower. On the same! lay his son, Kobert M. Watt, a clerk in the office of register of vih of Allegheny county, 'Jr. Watt, senior, was known to of the older people of this city.

TROUBLES POSSESSOR Moncssen Colored Man Finds Trouble With Acquisiion Of Wealth. For years Arthur Hill, colored ed a quiet and peaceful life in foneosen, his friends and ac-1 iuaintances limited in number, He worked in the mills there, and i his cash on hand never amoun-d to a very large sum. Dame jrtune suddenly smiled on Ar-hur this week when he was the winnerof a baseball! pool and Wednesday he received over $7,000 as first prize. i When Arthur returned to Mon-M" essen with the $7,000 in crisp new bills he was met by a wonderful reception committee. Old friends were on hand to offer congratulations and in fact there many new friends who professed their admiration of Arthur.

He was by far the most opular colored man in the dis-ict but nevertheless he suspi-loned that it was his sudden rise nto the idle rich class that for his popularity and jarful that he might lose his roll" he deposited all but $800. the bank. The $800.00. however proved auite a bai't to those who kept in lose contact with Arthur and he vos hounded throughout the day request;) for assistance and treats from his admirers. Wed-! esday night two colored women i njoyed his company for a time! and sometime during the night' d.ne of them attempted to relieve Arthur of his money.

Police were! El HE in it ty and the the and six of i II VISITOR IN Made Trip From Dayton To Bettis Field In A Fokkcr CO-4 Plane. LOOKED OVER LOCAL SITE. Lieut. II. K.

Haisley. army photographic officer, on tenipor- ary duty at Wright Field. Dayton. Ohio, flew here Wednesday and visited overnight with his cousin. William Tuttle.

of Fourth street. I returning to the army field on Thursday. Lieut. Bairley made the solo flight in a Fokkcr Co-4. army ob- servation plane, which he put up limes, and also looked over the! aviation field on the Downer prop- env in iw.ie.

ill wuicu no saw great possibilities for use as an emergency binding field. It is possible that the government may arrange to have the field photographed from the air, and give government fliers permission to land there when necessary. Lieut. Haisley. and his wife, who is now visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Tuttle here, will leave Monday for Fort Sill. Oklahoma, where he has been transferred. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Tuttle, who will visit with them there for a while.

The trip will be made by automobile. Five Couples And Four Contenders Sleepily Around At Palace Rink. Solo Roll of fighting After a' hard night isli-ep. live couple and lour solo skat ers remained in the New Eagle roller skating marathon at thej Palace Skating Kink at 12:30 this! afternoon, the 112 hour mark, Julia Ohesar and Paul Donora team, and Evelyn Browusville solo skater, dropped lout during the night within an i hour ef each other after skating, 1,10 houis- i Hi will not be known until late' whether the marathon will be ended shortly before mid-; night or attempts made to con-1 I i ii no it over the week end. The survivors are all apparently in 'good condition and with the end! in sight and the prospect of a1 light purse as the result of a many ways split, many of the skaters are advocating doing1 away with the rest periods in an! effort to weed out any who show signs of weakening and making! the prize for the winners a more! substantial one.

Promoter Merusi has not yet decided upon what i-action will be taken. The field left in the contest at 12:0 this afternoon included Herbert DrinUwater and Alice! Riley, Alex Dombro-ky and Mar- garef Riley. Bob Curnmings and Dayton. William Swoger and Catherine Swoger, Leila Hodgson and "Babe" Todd, and the following soloists, Jerry Lfonard. Neva Natali and Jack MK'ahill.

The youngest, couple, "Babe" Todd. 13. and Leila Hodgson, 15, are still holding up weH. Many are picking them to be among the' winners. "Bob" Curnmings.

one of the niaralhoners. is celebrating his birthday today and i3 determined to slick to the end. He and his partner, Jackey Dayton, received! a bouquet of rosc3 from admirers! in Tarentum, Jacsey's home! town, last evening. "Bobby Bumps" famous comedian skater, who ha3 skated across the continent on roller skatej, will appear this evening as a special added attraction. WIFE OF FORMER M0NESSEN COP DROWNS Mrs.

Helen Dalton, 27, of 310 Corry avenue, Braddock, was drowned, and her sistcr-ln-law, Mrs. Thelma Dalton. 26, of Brad-dock, was saved by a life guard, when the women, wading out to join their husbands on a raft in Rode Bottom HWimniing pool, Braddock township, stepped off a submerged ledge Into 30 feet of water. The drowned woman was the wife of Patrick Dalton, mer Monessen patrolman, parents resides at Allenport two sisters ut Monessen. for-Her and I uumuiu i fiiiu I IN i uc "Mr LUI1U HULL i i i I i i I jan to to i i Their Money Just As They Arc About To Board Train.

ONE SUSPECT ARRESTED Picnickers from BelleVernon awaiting arrival of a special train that was to carry them to Kenny-wood Park fov a day's outing in conjunct ion with the W. B. A. Reviews of the upper Monongahela valley, were given a real thrill yesterday morning, when it wa3 discovered that a hand of professional pickpockets, taking advantage of the crowd, were reaping a harvest from their victims. Mingling wi(h the crowd, pu'di- i ing their way through the men.

women biiil children that crowded I i i. fingered gents were relieving many of their wallets and pocket-books, flarry Galley, one of the picnickers, felt some one in his pocket and turned in time to see a stranger making his hasty departure. Feeling in his pocket he discovered his pockelbook containing $45.00 missing. He un mediately gave the alarm and the crowd gave chase to the suspect. Through alleys and between buildings the pursued and pursuei'3 traveled but finally L.

M. llaught and Arnold Walsou, two members of the Firemen's committee, the suspect. By this time other picnickers discovered that they had been relieved of their money, the sums taken ranging from $25.00 to $4 06.00. Half a dozen men reported the loaa of their money. At the same moment an automobile parked near the station took a sudden leave with another strang er who was seen lurking about the station.

The special train arrived during the excitement and many of the picnickers did not discover their loss until they we're aboard the train. Reports from I ho pie? nickers led to the belief that some of the gang boarded the train and continued to prey on the crowd white the train was enroute to the park. Tony Betonte, a barber, reported thai his wallet containing $406 was taken while another man reported the loss of $200. Other sums from half a dozen victims ranged in smaller amounts. The suspect under arrest gave his name as William Dunn, aged 40, of 118 Vance street, Baltimore, Md.

He denied the theft money aim a searcn ot his clothing failed to reveal any of the ers wallets. Mr. Gailey and oth-positively identified him as lne wll relieved him of his and it is thought that be turned il over to one of his confederates or disposed of it while being pursued. He will be held while authorities, including P. L.

police are conducting an investigation. MEXICAN FLIER MEETS HIS DEATH Chatswortli, N. July 14 (INS) Cold in death, the broken body of Captain Emilio Carrauza lay in a little undertaking parlor in Mount Holly today awaiting shipment to his stricken widow In Mexico City, while grief over the ttagie end of the gallant young flier cast a pall over the peoples of two nations. Meanwhile U. S.

army officers and New Jersey police endeavored to ascertain the cau.se of the crash of his plane, a sister ship" to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's historic Spirit of St. Loui3, in a wilderneo? of woods and berry bogs eight miles from here on Thursday night shortly after he had hopped off from Roosevelt Field. Long Island, 0u an attemp: ted non-stop flight to Mexico City. SHOULD HAVE BEEN 14, NOT 18 CENTS An Juadvertant error appeared In the advertisement of Borland's dry goodi store yeMerday, in which it appeared that the price of fine Standard Grade Hope Bleached Muslin, which was advertised at 18 cents a yard, as a Saturday Special, should have read 1 4 cents.

As this sale was for one day only, the store has decided to eonllnue the sale on Monday at 14 ccnla per yard, so that all customers may be able to secure a part of this excellent bargain. HKATUFJt Western Pennsylvania: Fair and continued cool tonight. Sunday fair with slowly rising Players. GAME IS QUITE POPULAR. The new tennis courts, at th corner of Chess street and West alley, on property owned by lh9 First Baptist church, are about completed.

Some little finishing remains to be done, and when this is out of the way the courts will be ready for players. Completion of the courts has been delayed because of excessive rain during the past month, but Superintendent Harry F. Barr, xf the department of parks and public property, under whose jurisdiction the courts were constructed, and the Playgrounds Commission, which will have the management of the courts, hope that tits weather man will "dry -na." enough during the next few days so that all details In connection with lliesc additions to the playgrounds, that the tennis players may enjoy the benefit of the new addition. Tennis has taken a great hold on the young folk3 of this city during the present season, and i every court that is available al ways ha3 a wailing list of players, eager to get a torn at One court is located at Hill Crest park, Kirrt ward, while two har been in operation at the high school. All of these courts hav plenty of players and the addition of the two new ones at Chess street and West alley will tend to relieve the congestion which now prevails.

The new courts are complete in all details, and will prove quite a drawing card to the many 'tennis players, once they are placsd" in commission. ES Child Comes In Contact With High Voltage Line But Escapes Electrocution. Mary Linn Aiken. 8-year-old daughter of Col. and Mrs.

John Aiken, of Washington, came in contact, with a live wire carrying 200 volts of electricity, near her home yesterday afternoon and still lives. With her brother John and sister Sara Jane the injured girl was playing in the vicinity of her home, all of the tots having donned bathing suits. The brother and sinters had started up street to join some companions, when the child was seen to fall suddenly to the street. The incident was noticed by a youth, Ernest F. Acheson, and his companion, Francis Pat-rona, who were silting on the' porch at the Acheson home.

The boys ran to the aid of the girl, when they noticed the fallen wire across her body, The Acheson boy returned home, secured some dry -new papers, and returning, lifted the wire from the girl's prostrate body, while young Patrona picked up the child and carried her hom. Last evening she had regained complete consciousness, and apparently she Is none the worse lor her experience. 1 Col. Aiken's many friends in Monongahela will be pleased to learn of the happy outcome of an incident which otherwise might have had a tragic ending. JULY PROMISES TO BE A VERY WET MONTH July promises to be a "weepy" month.

It has already exceeded the normal rainfall for month, in some sections of the country, and with 18 more days to go.lt Is hard to tell what may happen" Tomorrow is St. Swithtn's Day, and according to an old legend, If it rains tomorrow, it will "ain for forty days In succession. In Now York the rainfall Is already 6.22 inches, while the normal precipitation for the montb is 4.54. Indications are that th rainy spell Is not yet at an end! and records of former years ae likely to be broken. The record for July Is 9.63 inches, made In 1889.

NARROW EO DAUGHTER CONCESSIONS MADE. County Controller Thomas J. Un-i derwooil. before leaving for his 'summer vacation to be spent at Sparrow Lake. Canada, yesterday, withdrew from his position which li? took several weeks ago.

in re-1 fusing to advertise for bids for the construction of several important county bridges, authorized by the 'commissioners, and also to signing of certain road contract agreements between the county and the High-! way Department. The advertise-( meiit for bids for these bridges has already been published, and road agreements were signed by him before left, one to be signed by his chief deputy during his absence. Th" matter of the controller's stand in these matters came to the attention of the public recently when the commissioners gave out for publication a statement of tbeii side of the matter, and averring that Mr. Underwood's refusal to advertise these bridges or sign these agreements was seriously affecting the road program for this year. The State Department of Highways in letters sent the county authorities, clearly indicated that the state was not pleased with the delay on the part of this county.

The commissioners were put in an em barrassing position for the reason that thy. in appreciation of tin consideration the Highway Department had given the county in the matter of extensive aid for road work, had met every allocation oi road funds to this county. On the William Penn highway project, for which the state is pay- ins all the cost, the work had pro- gressed to the point where it. was necessary that something he done; as to the bridges the county must build on (hat mute. It was neces- sary that bids be received and con- tracts let.

at once for these bridges, The controller, in answer to the commissioners, took (lie position that he had not acted on the matters for the reason there was not sufficient funds to do the work. He called attention to the lack of funds i tin1 general account, and that, i money had been transferred from I the road account to the general account and that loans also had been made to tide business over until; the taxes came in. The commissioners replied that was not unusual at this time of the year to have to borrow money, i pending the receipt of taxes. Their contention was that in the budget for this year these matters in dis- pule had been provided for. and 'onsidered in the tax levy.

Therefore, while the money was not ac-: tually in the treasury, yet the conn- could be confident it would be there when these contracts were completed. The controller, just before he lett. met witn (tie commissioners told them he would withdraw from the position he had taken. The commissioners say no concessions were made to the controller induce him to change his mind. They have felt all along they were doing the right thing, and that the controller had no grounds for holding up these road and bridge mat-t ers.

PREPARING ANOTHER TOW FOR THE SOUTH Another large tow of Pittsburgh products will leave the Pittsburgh harbor next week in charge of American Barge Line. The barges now are being loaded at various plants in the harbor at the river rail terminal, tila-sport. on the Monongahela river. The tow will consist of barges loaded with 2.100 tons steel and seamless pipe for Memphis delivery; four barges of structural steel to be used in the erection of the O. O.

bridge across the Ohio river at Cincinnati; two barges of structural steel for the bridge across the FUNERAL SERVICE FOR H. H. SPENCE Funeral services for Hans Spence, who died Thursday morning at his home, in Carroll town-' ship, adjoining the Donora borough line, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In St. John's Episcopal church, Donora.

I I read and approved. Borough Secretary Paul Perrv then read a letter from E. L. ii. Siniiuoiids.

commending conn-; il and the road commissioners for the very practical way in! which Hemlock treet has been repaired. Reports of the heads of the' various departments were Mr. Leber, of the police and fire committee, reported progress in! securing of lire alarm boxes for, the borough and stated that the! Monongahela Council hud grant-; ed permission to the borough tire en to connect up with th! Monongahela tire alarm system, Purchase of a new screen door for the borough Ifuildiiig, was re ported among other things by Mr. i Jenkins of the borough properly committee. The tire department was given; permission to take charge of the li re extinguishers purchased some time ago by the borough: land since distributed among' private homes.

I he extinguishers wili be collected, refilled and held ready for use in case emergency. The matter of removing the street light at the head of Cliff Alley to a more central location. in that district waa discuwsed and (Continued on Page Four) Railroads Highways And Crippled By Excessive Rain Fall. Pittsburgh. July 14.

(INS) Stricken by another cloudburst. Western Pennsylvania today attempted to check the damages done by its latest torrential rain which sent streams and rivers over their banks, halted transportation and washed tons of mud on streets and highways. Although the Pittsburgh district was the hardest hit by last night's throughout the Western PtMinsyl-up by the flood rains. Train service on the Baltimore land Ohio Railroad between Pitts burgh and Wheeling was still crippled today. At, Wylanville, near.

Washington, a section of the road was washed out. II is estimated by railroad officials that more than 50 cars of filling will be needed to save the tracks. Service near Jacobs Creek was also reported to be held up. Many of Pittsburgh's streets were blocked by floods which clogged the sewage system and made it necessary lo call out special crews to clean the mud and debris from the streets. Lightning struck a barn on the Steve Koehn farm at Allison Park and the fire that followed destroyed the structure.

Loss by the fire was estimated at approximately $7,000. STORM SEVERE IN C0KEBURG DISTRICT Yesterday's storm, which was so severe in the central part of the county, is described as one of the worst that was ever seen in the section of the county from Clyde to Cokeburg. The high wind swept the Pigeon creek valley in that section, the roofs of a number of buildings being blown off, while several oil derricks wero leveled to the ground, and trees uprooted. The roof and rafters were blown off the barn of Elmer Dagup, near Cokeburg. Half of the barn belonging to Michael Matieho was blown away, and the silo on I he Roy Nichols farm was overturned.

STORM I i i Banks. GARDENS, CROPS, DAMAGED The northern and central tiona of Washington county were visited by another severe storm yesterday, and a considerable amount of damage reported to have been done within the storm area. The severity of the storm was felt as far cayt in the county as Eighty Four, where the water during the afternoon, completely the new concrete bridge ion the Washington pike to a depth of at least two feet. The heavy downpour overflowed the banks of the small creeks iu that section, and in many places there were a couple of feet on the highways, making it difficult for motor drivers, who were caught in the storm, to make progress. This was the third successive day thai the storm area centered in Washington and vicinity, and as a coiincfjiience the crops and gardens of people iu that section have seffered great deal of damage.

Reports during last, evening indicated that the storm area extended far to the west, and auto drivers omiiig over the national pike from Wheel illL' and noinls bevonil In park their cars along the highway unt il the rain abated. Street car and railroad traffic was interrupted in Washington for over an hour, due to the large amount ef debris washed on to the tracks. Dunns Station and Prosperity, and the Ten Mile section were also heavy sufferers from the ram. Ten Mile creek -being out of its banks for the greater part of the afternoon. Locally, the valley section was visited by a heavy shower, but it was nothing comparison to the downpour which visited points to the uorth and east of us.

Baseball fans of Monongahela and vicinity will be given an opportunity to put on their "thinking caps" in a contest to be staged by the Daily Republican. In Monday's paper, there will appear a page advertisement, containing the advertisements of ten of Monongahela's leading business stores or institutions, and iu each ad will be a "fly ball" picturing or suggesting the name of A major league baseball player. The first fan to "catch" who they are and turn iu the names of each player, his position and club, iu the most novelly-present-ed set of answers, will receive a reward of $5 in gold. All answers must be in the hands of the Base-J ball Contest Editor not later than next Wednesday. The contest is certain to have appeal to followers of the national game and there will be many who will "get into the 'game." Other features of like nature will appear In the Daily Republican from time to time.

CAR DAMAGED BY CRASHING INTO BRIDGE Skidding, a Chevrolet sedan, belonging to Dave Zuransky, crashed Into the river bridge, near the East Monongahela end, about 1 'o'clock this morning. Damage amounting to about $35 was done the machine, which was brought Keenles Garage for repairs. Zuransky was uninjured. ROW MIT 1 1 1 1 I Villi mmi I nl IUU UUUML 111 TBI? HIMfVI 1 1 1 IIIIIL I credence to these reports and injsto-nn. traffic, addition are reported to nold the Breater part of belief that Capt.

Roald was! sen. and several members of his civrw, are with the six members ot the Italia's crew. Amundsen and his five companions have not been heard from since leaving Tromsoe, Norway, on the morning of June 18, in a French reaplane to search for General Nobile and his com- panions. MORE BOOZE RAIDS MADE IN CHARLEROI Federal Prohibition Officer A. McDannell, in charge of Wash-, ingtoii county prohibition en-i forcement, made a visit to Charle-; roi and vicinity Thursday -evening jsnd raided a number of booze joints.

The raids, like all the rest, were sudden and most all of the violators were caught with plenty of veldence in their possession. McDannell was assisted by Constable Joseph Andrews, of jFallowfield township, and Officer Kobert Cowell, of Roscoe. 'ASSUMES CHARGE AT CALIFORNIA COLLEGE DY. Robert M. Steele has as-jsunied his duties as active principal of the California.

t'ollege with the opening of 'the summer session. Dr. Steele jcHine to California from the Clar-I Ion State Teachers' College, where he was appointed principal In 1926. He Is an educator of wide professional trulning, und bids fair to measure up to expectation. Em-rollinent at the California institution for the summer session Is very satisfactory.

called and the woman was taken i Ohio river at St. Marys. W. into custody. Arthur left the re-lone barge of creosote from the mainder of his "roll" with the Carnegie.

Steel Company and one police and made public an- barge of creosote from the Ameri-noiincement th it he had no cash can Tar Products on his Folia nsbee, for Memphis delivery The crowd, however, continued and a barge loaded with a mlncel- gather and it wa evident, that laneous cargo for Memphis and Uthiir was to be the center of New Orleans. tlractlon until th $7,000 was ispenaed with. Appealing to the authorities for aid he was Informed that the- best method would he to leave the city temporarily, andi according yester-ay morning train found Arthur a train enroute to Norfolk, to visit with bin relatives ho' no doubt wi.ll busk in the, vors of the newly acquired l'tune..