davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-25
NOR 4 CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI
ANCE

ANCE.
P.esident-Marion Butler, Colds
President B. Long, Ashe-
S cretary-Treasurer-W. s. Barnes,
Raleigh, n. Q.
Lscturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
lands, N. Q. :.
Caaplain-Rev. Jno. Ammons, Madi-
son Co., n. @.
DSor-Keeper-R A. Henry, Ellijay,
Nc.
Pelnut, N. @.
safe Business Agent-W. Il. Worth,
R sIeigh, N. @.
Trustee Business Agency Fund w.
A Graham, Machpelah, n. 9.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
@ .RoLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
=. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. G.,
c lairman; J. M. MewbOrne, Kinston,
n CD. S. Johnston, Rufhn, n. &.
s-ATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, T. Ivey, Raleigh, n. Q. {;
n. n. Culbr9th, NJ. G. Gregory, VIM.
c. Conneu.
S ATE ALLIANCE LEGIsLATIvEC COMMITTEE.
NC. E ,glish, Trinity College: ]. J.
Young, ,oIenta; H. A. Forney, New
ton, n. @.
3ortb Carolina Reform Press Association.
CFfcers-J. L. Ramsey, President; );
-5aTiCn Butler, Vice-P President; ~, S.
t}sL7-yle8, Secretary,
PAPERS.
-zogressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh. y. G.
Caucasian, Clinton, \. =
Hercury Hickory, n. G.
SattleT, Wh1takers, 4. Y
Agricultural Bee, CfoldsbOroS y. y.
Carolina Dispatch, Herttord, y. e.
0ur Home Beaver Dam, N. G..
. The Revolution, Charlotte, u. c..
Each of the GbOUe-71dmled papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
lie first page and add others, prOyided
they are duly elected. A1ag paper fail
ing to advocate the OcGLG platform 1Ctu
3e dropped from the list promptly. Oar
people can 7aO1U see GUIlGt papers are
p1s6Ii8hed in their interest.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
Are your children subject to croupS

Are your children subject to croupf
II so. you should never I've without a
bottle OF Chamberlaiu's Cough RENE
edy. 1t is a certain cure for Group,
and has never been known to fail. IL
given freely as soon as the croupy
cough appears IL will prevent the at
tack. Ii is the sole reliance with
thousands Of mothers who have
croupy children, and never disap-
points them. There is no danger in
giving this Remedy IN large aud FREE
quent doses. as it contains nothing
injurious. 80 cent bottles for sale by
G.. VI. Shindel, Middlebusgh, and j.
w. Sampsel, Peuus Creek.
Mr.. w. VI Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Elktuu, Ky, for
the past twelve years. says Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine have ever sold.' There Is
good reason for this. No other will
cure cold so quickly no other is so
certain II preventive and cure for
Group no other affords so much re.
lief In cases of whooping cough. For
sale by Il. NJ. Shindel, Middieburgh,
and J. w. Sampscl, Penns Creek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
MARRIED

Nov. sth. at Beavertown, by Rev.
/. y. Wetzler, Vim. b. Rudy of Milf.
tlinburg, and Miss Della Smith OF
BeayertOwn.
Nov. 9th, at Beavertown, by Rev
|. \. Wetzler. James ID. Dietrich OF
SwIneford, and Miss Etiie Collier OF
PaXtonville.
Nov. 18th, at Beavertown, by Rev.
! y. Wet2ler, John y. Reigle Of
Middlecreek, and Miss Malinda $.
Gearhardt of Beaver Springs.
November ., at Port Trevorton,
by Rev. &. .. Lehr, William NJ
Arnold and Miss Sallie l.. Wise.
Nov. u, at the Reformed parson-
age in New Berlin, by Rev. 5. Sid,
ney Kohler, Alvin W. HOoiuagle OF
New Berlin, and Miss Lydia l.
Klase OF Globe Mills.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
To the Public, Generally.

AS Congress did not pass the extra
revenue on whiskey,the Marks brands
OF whiskey-all of my own make
remain the same price. New white
whiskey. Si.7j 10 to Is months old.
g. 90 {; % to 30 months old, $3.50 "a
to 80 months old. $500. 80 to ~
months old, 3 80; These are all fine
goods. Do not forget the old stand.
Empty whiskey barrels $l.50.
J. l.. MARKS,
Near II. r. Station. Middlebugh, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
The Dutchman's Insurance.

A story is told of German who
had taken the precaution to insure
the life of his wife for five thousand
dollars, aud his stable for nine hun
dred. believing the former might
die and the latter be burnt and he
could not get along without some
compensation for the loss. Both
policies were taken from the same
agent. Ia few months after the
stable had been insured it was de
stroyed by fire. Shmidt quickly
notified the agent. aud limited that
he would expect the nine hundred
dollars at the earliest moment.
The agent at once sent carpenter
to ascertain the cost of erecting
new stable of the same dimensions,
having ascertained that the property
had been insured for more than it
was worth. The builder reported
that he could replace the stable with
new material for five hundred
dollars, but unfortunately there
was an ordinance preventing the
erection of frame buildings-the old
stable having been of wood. lie
was asked TO estimate the cost OF
brick stable, and reported the
amount seven hundred and fifty
dollars. The agent then notified
Shmidt that he would build him a
new brick stable in place of the old
frame one, but Shmidt became very
indignant at the proposition say
ing
"Idonot understand this insurance
business. pay you for nine hund-
red dollars. and when my stable burn
down you make me new one. l
don't want new stable, Iwant nine
hundred dollars
The agent reasoned with Shmidt,
but all to no purpose. When the
stable was about finished Shmidt
went to consult lawyer. thinking
that he cauld still get the amount
of the policy besides having a new
stable.
The lawyer, however informed
him that the company had Il right
to make good the loss by building
new stable, and expressed surprise
at finding suit against them.
But. said Shmidt, Il insure fol
nine hundred dollar. and dis fellel
put up dem shtable for seven hun
dred and tiity-I do not understand
the insurance business,
Finding that lie could not compel
the payment by law, he became
dIssusted with the insurance alto
gether. Calling upon the agent
Shmidt said,-
''AIr. Agent, ] want you to stol
dem insurance on mine frow | d'
A. more monish way
/ DO noo .'. hsuraho'
business =,
Agent lsurprised)-~ by, Mr.
Shmidt, you are doing very f%c ,,si
thing. You have paid considera0i
ON this policy already, and if you
wife should die you will get tiy
thousand dollars
''Yaw, dat ish vat you tell me now,
said Sbmidt. Ven l pay you o
nv shtable you say l get nine hui
dred dollar If il burns down. So
was burnt, and YOU not give N
mine moulsh. You say, oh, di
was an old frame shtable, and yo
no pay me my nine hundred dolla
Ven my frow dies. den you say to IN
oh she wash an old Dutch womai
she not word any thing; get yo
new English wife And so l lo'
mine five thousand dollars. 1c
not fool Shmidt again, l not unde
stand dis insurance business. >"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
Trains Leave sellnsgrove Junction

Trains Leave Sel!nsgrove Junction
Q 81 am. arriving at Philadelphia 90 y m,
New York 81 p m. baltimore TOT IN. Wash.
lngton 20 p IA. Dali, except sunday.
5.37 =. VI. arriN ing at Philadelphia 1885 Pm
New York s. q m, Baltimore 1910 i. NJ,
Daily except sunday.
s5l m, arriving at Philadelphia 4g5a m,
New York % III
Trains also Leave Suuhury:
I o. q m. arriving at Philadelphia e 90 n II,
New FORK ' SO IN. Daily.
ASA Iu. arriving ~ Philadelphia 10 21a m.
New York l' pm, Baltimore t5 a m, wash.
lugtou lu 10 am. Daily.
l55pp. arriving az Philadelphia 6 81 y ~,
New York - M. Baltimore d 20 m., wash,
ington Is T. m, Daily except sunday.
for rates. maps Sc., call on Ticket Agent OF
address IAos. Watt, T.. y. W. Il. 10 fluh Ave
| lPitisbury, Pa.
J. 4. WOOD, Gen'l Pass Agent
;. NJ. PRENOST, Gen'l Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
Philadelphia & Erie r R Division.
AND

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leavs sunbury daily except sunday
q " a. m. for Williamsport and Canandaigua.
o Is m, Tor Dg 'ASfJnte, f.tre;aui Cananddlgd a
o.se m, For Lock Haven.
80 ? IN, fAr Belloionte. Kane and Canandai.
qua.
; sap m, Ior Remove and Elmira.
" ~ ia Iot tSNlliamsport.
SUNNY l3Nm, tor Erie and Canandaigua,
Jam Tor Lock Haven, aud 25pm Tor WILL
lam, ,kort.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
DIED.

Nov Sth, Mrs. Elizabeth Stout OF
West Beaver township, aged 60 years,
: months and 9 days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-16
Trains Leave Lewistown Junction:

I IS a. m, 10 20 Am. II IN, 0s p m, 10 = m
for Altoona Pittsburg and the West.
S0am, SbIm, asp III, IS Z IN. 20 y IN II 10
p IN, For Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
and Washington.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
GEN ERAL.

The Citizens Exchange Rank, of
Grant, Neb.. has closed its doors, the
State Banking Board taking charge.
James Grange. n bookblnder at New
York, assigned to Andrew Gilhooly
with preferences Of $2O,7:i6.
Complete returns of Chinese registra
tion show that but 1910 oft of no.
600 complied with the Gcary law.
The Canadian Padtic is shut out of
st. I'aul by the refusal OF the Great
Northern to honor It's tickets.
The Missouri law permitting the sale
Of vagrants has been declared uncon-
stitutional by the state supreme court
s. II. Church. of Pittsburs Was elect
ciation Of Car Accountants, in session
ut indianapolis.
Fraud and mismanagomcnt is alleged
In a suit at Washington for IL receiver
for the Fidelity Building. Loan and In
vestment Association.
The Democratic postmaster at TO
peka. Kan. removed seventeen ReDul,
iican carriers and appointed Democrats
IL their places.
About $50 miners in the Gem and
Frisco mines in Idaho have gone on Il
strike. The miners demand equal
wages for skilled and unskillod labor.
Through an error of government sur
veyors. a strip Of Texas land embracing
5000 acres was included within the
boundaries Of Oklahoma
An attempt of Kansas Farmers ALI
ances to regulate wages of farm hands
was frustrated by threats of prosecu-
tion under the antitrust law.
EX-Gov. Price. of New Jersey. is in
Jail at Hackcnsack, y. J.. for coi.tplnpt
Of court. He will be released on 500
600 bail.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
SnturlEY. June II.

Thieves entered the residence of Jul
Illus Pclky at Grafton and made away
with his watch and some money.
Farmers along the Great Northern
are preparing petitions to the railroad
commissioners, asking for platforms.
The city of Nlinot will vote on the
question of issuing bonds to the amount
of $4,000 for Il water works system.
DIR. T., Il. Hutchinson has been ap-
pointed postmaster mt Lakota, ami
Ralph Hall of Eddy county, Indian
agent mt Fort Tottcn.
John Winrgal1lcn was drowned In the
Rcd river at Fargo while in swimming
with his father Deceased was about
twenty years of age.
Hon. Johnson Nickcus late United
States consul at Rarrauquilla, South
America and will engage in the practice
of law at Jamestown.
Gov. Shortridgc has received notice
of the appointment of .. j. Is. Rrice
of Green Bay. Wis, as Belgian consul
for Wisconsin. Minnesota and the two
DakotHS Appointment approved by
the president.
The elevators of the Red River Val
ley Elevator company ut Norihwood,
Kempton and McCanna, which were
closed Il few days ago by attachments.
have been opened again, IL settlement
having been affected with the creditors
1t is expected that the Northern Pa
citic Elevator colnpany's houses which
We're also closed, will be opened in u
day or two.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
Highest Of all in Leavening Powe-Laes u S. Report
Re-! e! Bski9@ BSMa:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

begin to whrl i'll the water again, the
suction had increased until there was Il
deepening vortex like Il marlStrom. AT
the bottom of this maclStrom the screws
We're revolving like circular knives. The
poor creatures battled in vain against the
suction. They were drawn down and
thrown against the swift blades. Then
came Il Scene which made the officers On
the decks of the other war ships of the
fleet turn away sick with horror.
Screams and Shrirks arose. and in the
white foam appeared Redeemed arms and
legs and wr"nchcl and torn bodies.
lieadless trunks We're tossed ont of the
vortex to linger II moment On the surface
and sink out of sight.
All within reach of the vortex. lost
how to swim ceased swimming and
fought with the waters. Men cutchcd
each other in frenzy and struck each
other off The deep cone of whirling
water with the swift knives choppinY
human bc,lirs was a horror to daunt the
hravcst One man who was saved says
that he saw i'll this grent vortex ut least
fifty of his fellows fighting with each
other and with inevitable death. In II
moment or SO the knives disappeared and
the vortex began tn close up. Then there
was mutflrd sound of thundrrs; the
waters We're tossed up and steam burst
from them. Again the shrieks and
screams hurst from the swimmers. The
boilers had exploded, the sea had rushed
into the furnaces and the swimmers were
beuting waves of scaldng water. Thus
in less than ten minutes
Death In Thcse Awful Form.
attacked the officers and crew of the
Victoriu-lruth by drowning. Icnth Inv
the knifc-likr screws and death by scaiH.
ing water. With tho first under nlmnma
of the Victoria nil the boats We're ,niIsi
AWAY from Mi the other shops nnd came
straining over the calm sea to suye tho
struggles. These b0uts were soon nick.
ing llp those fortunate ones who Ind
got out reach of the terrible vortex. So
long us the vortex was there the bonts
dared not venture near, but they did
lift from the scal,ling water several
wretrhcd sailors who We're horribly
burned. Ii is thought that more tlun
half of those drowned got out of the
ship, but were caught i'm tho vortex or
scnldeh to death by the boiling water.
Admiral Tryun stuck on the bridge
th Vit",n ndn W. ,.'In" hr ndor ~ ,."n 'Inn .,h" ho
saw what wns ,I,,nt tn ha,m,m u an,j ;s-
sm"l "n nr,,"r .1 fnr "ach " mn" ~ s,rn lin
s"lf In, ,hn orJnr '.,'ar % nnt " ha"nHJ ' tha
Lr;L,,n Cow .r r,,,, da,..ann E" .t,n;y,t ,,, wv
mo diver Whom Ie had or,l"r.ai hnlow
tn lnnl, into th,. lin mn,,n w,S still nm Jnck
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01

Another case of farmers being dupcd
into purchasing stations mas come to
light in Dickcy county.
Geo. C;lrgl" of Currinr, is Mt the
Jamestown hospital With Il broken leg,
caused by the falling upon it OF Il
heavy stone.
The high water is cutting away tho
west bank of the Missouri river rapidly
and orders for mJre rock have been
given by the Northern Pacific.
Ellis are out for the July meeting
of the Grand Forks Driving Park .isSo-
citation which will take place July 4
and >.
Grand Forks is receiving Il visit from
an organized band nf marhudrrs. AL
most every night one Or two houses are
broken into.
Thirteen horses suspected of gland
erS, have been SIl,.'l from WrntZclS
farm in Diclly county. by the owner
to prevent their being killed. Efforts
are being made 10 find then.
George browns of Devils Lake has
br":, held in 81 900 bonds charged with
arson i'm setting tl.. fire that burned
six frame business buildings Oh Sat
urtl@y morning last.
The board of state railway commits
siunrrS announce that they will visit
Grand Forks July II for the purpose
Of hearing complaints and petitions
of farmers and others relative to Ship
ping facilities.
Quit, smash mp occurred on the
Great Northern TWO niles east of Rug
by. Passenger tram No. 4 jumped the
track. Two passenger coaches ami
baggage cars are lying on their sides
beside the track The other -four cars
are iml,ctl,lrd in mud. but did not up
set. B' yond IL few scratches no ono
w:ls seriously hurt. The loss to tho
company is heavy.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
Sundny. .June %.

An absolute divorce was granted in
the L;lshelc divorce case ut Fargo.
and the plaintiff WAS given the privilege
Of rcsunling her maiden name, Ida b.
Scoville. The testimony failed to show
any crime between the plaintiff and the
Rev. Chaplain, and it was only proven
that he had kissed her in the presence
of her father and mother. This por
ton of the answer was entirely with
drawn.
The winds seriously interfcred with
Sells Bros show ut Fargo. The main
tent was blown down before the doors
opened The side show was also lev
eled to the ground and one of the poles
hit William Armstrong of Fargo. rem
dering him unconscious. He is in q
critical condition.
Martin Schustcr of Foreman was so
badly injured by a kick from horse
that he died after enduring frislltful
agony.
Hailstones as large as walnuts fell
for half an hour-thc lalyrSt hailstones
ever witnessed ut l;'lr Id;llr. There
was no wind and it is estimated a
benefit to crops.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALI.
PARTS OF THE STATE.
A Condensed Record of the Impor-
taht Hnpcnings of the Week in
North Dakota. Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
Tbursdny. June 32.

A. Lindelie. formerly editor of the
llillsboro Bausuncn, las gone to Nor
Way.
The North Dakota Millcrs' associa-
uon has purchased the Milton roller
mills.
a very heavy thunder storm at Fargo
dld much good to wheat, which was be-
ginning to look yellow
Sheriff Brooks of Britton. n. d.. has
arrested two boys. Otto Krrigrr and
Steve Parks. ON the charge of stealing
horses near OakpS
Milton has organized market day,
where all kinds of produce as we'll us
stock can be bought and sold. On
the first day there were fully 1000
people present
Freight train 53. going west. struck
Il broken rail near Maplrton. lerailing
six cars and tearing up the track bad
ly, hut 10 trainmrn We're seriously i'll
Jured. The passengers trains were
held ut Fargo for six hours.
Ed Moore, Il fourtrcn-yc Hills
boro lad. is on his way to the worlds
fair by the box car route. He writes
home from Minneapolis that the trip
had only cost him ~ cents up TO date
and he was having Il big time.
The past four days of very hot south
wind has done II great deal of damage
to the crops around lidgrl"y. Although
heavy rains have fallen all around
there. that district has had no rain for
three weeks. Crops are suffering.
Farmers and business men are very
much discouraged ut the present pros
poets.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
PERSONAL.

Clarence ID. Bayne. the star pitcher
of the University of Pennsylvania Base
Ball team, is dead.
Mrs. Jack Gardner, Il social leader in
Boston, has string of diamonds near
ly a yard long which She wears around
her neck like Il boa.
Mary Wales, an ancient Boston spih-
ster. who died recently, left her en-
tire fortune, amounting to about $4,000,
to her pet ton-cat, called Otto.
Mr.. Gladstone has made a present to
the New Hawarden institute OF fifty
volumes of books, including complete
edition of Sir Walter Scott's works.
Arnold Scott of Bernardston, Mass,
is blind letter carrier. He lost his
sight forty-six years ago. He rarely
makes a mistake in the delivering of
letters
William Waldorf Astor's London pa
per is earnestly advising Britons to
stay away from the worlds fair; and
perhaps. after all, remarks the Chi
cago Tribune, 1t will be just as well
for the Englishmen not to see Il coun-
try that turns out such men as Mr..
AstOr.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
The n. P. Barber Shop
and Bath Ro0mS.
F. cARIs1iANsoN, Proprietor.
All Work First Glass.
Hair Cutting a Speciality.
DICKINSON, N. DAKOTA.
UOAL IN CONNECTICUT


Danhury. Conn. June 2S-1hrre is
much excitement here. caused by the
accidental discovery OF an apparently rich
deposit of coal in the crmt"r of the city.
1t was found on Liberty street, IL block
east OF the city hall. A few days ago
IL. Il. Thomas began to dig q cellar
The w0rkmen found some peculiar look
ing blaGs stone few feet below the
surface. No attention was paid to it
nntii Saturday when an unusually heavy
blast uncovered Il large vein of the same
Substance. Experts pronounced it coal
The vein was partly uncovered for twen-
ty-tiye feet and it appears +" extend IN a
ledge beneath onf Of the public school
houses. Coal has been found before in
these parts of Connecticut. but always
of inferior quality and small quantities..
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
Tuesdnx. June %.

William Smith, Il CaSScllon Sprinter.
beat w. j. Lamb. Il professional, in Il
$40 Il side foot race.
james Curtis of Yorktown has recov-
cred tho horse stolen from him II week
ago. The thief was captured near
Br;ton. 5. ID.
Bishop Walker. Of the Episcopal do
cese of North Dakota. has sent word
that he will make his annual visitation
to Christ church. M,mlan. on Tuesday,
July ., when he will administer the
rite of confirmation.
The SportSlncn of Prmbina will build
a regulation race track i'll time for the
fall races.
Over $1,000 has already been distri-
butrd among the needy fire sufferers
ut Fargo in clothing groceries, dry
goods. furniture and some cash. And
yet the work of the relief committee
has only fairly begun.
John s. johnson reports that pepper
grass has appeared in several hundred
acres of mis- wheat. on the farm near
Eldridgc. and says this particular field
will not amount to much. Ten days
ago he considered the Prospects "f u
good yield as very brghls hut the pep
per grass has grown SO rapidly as To
choke out the grain.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01

Folsom, Cal, June 2S.-A gang of con-
viets employed in the upper quarry next
to the head gate of the big dam, con-
sisting of George Suntag. ifr-tinlrr
and brother of John Sontag, of the Son
tug and Evans gang; Russell Williams,
Ben Wilson and Charley Abbott and u
ten-yraI convict named Dalton, suddenly
seized Frank Brirre, lieutenant of the
guard, put pistol I" his head, and
started together to run up the hill. Be
fore reaching the top of the hill it WAS
Developed that they had two Winchestrrs
and nh additional revolver which had
been concealed among the rocks Just
before reaching the summit of the hill
Briare jrrkrl away and the guards
OPT ned fire from all directions. The
conSicts took to the rocks, conce lied
themselves ns best they could and le-
turned the fire as rapidly ns possible.
The regular guard was soon reinforced
by rrs"rvS from the prison and IL ter
rite fight took place which lasted fully
half an hour, during all of which time
shots were fired inliscriminately from
Gntling guns. wincheSters and revol1crs
as rapidly as triggers could be pulled.
At the end of about thirty minutes one
of the convicts held up his hat on IL
rifle ns II token of surrender. and Warden
Aull, Capt. Murphy and few guards
advanced to the convicts' stronghold
where they found Williams, Wilson and
Dallon stretched dead on the ground,
Gr"rg" Sontng badly wounded by three
Or -four bullets. He had one bad shot
through the body and two through the
thigh. lie will probably die. None of
the prisoners escaped. nor were any OF
til" guards injured in the scrimlnage
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-01
cRISHEn rn nEAru

Chicago, June 2S.-An incoming milk
train on the Chicago. Burlington a.
Quincy railroad while crossing Millard
avenue this morning crushed the life out
OF two children, badly injured their moth
er and fatally wounded a thrteen-y year
old girl. The four persons We're in n
buggy driving to the city. james Web
ster, gateman at Millarl avenue, has
been arrested as responsible for the
frightful occurrence. The killed are
Fred w. Snh lsen, six years; Oracle
SEkolsen, five months. The injured ere
Mrs. Flora Snholsen, mother of the
Attve, bruised about the head :nd
spinal injuries: Maggie Slavin, thirteen
years old, skull fractured.