davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-18

DR.. Louis Landman, optician of Cin-'
cinnati was here Friday and Saturday
Sept, Z and 8. He did good business'
but his time was so limited that he
could not finish up his work. He VIII
return next week and be here Thurs.
day and Friday Sept 81 and % and
those needing his services should call
ON him at Mrs. G. A. Reeds ohVtVcst
main street. References, Drs. Drake.
Duerson and Simral. 7-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-18
Baptist Association.
C. w. FOWLER, Vice Pres't.

The Boone's CreekiBaptist Associa.
ton met with the church at Kiddville
last Tuesday, Sept. 11th, and con.
tinued three days. Every church in
the Association, twelve in number
was represented. There was large
attendance each day, the crowd being
estimated at 600 the first day, 1,00C
the second and 500 the third day.
The Introductory sermon was de-
livered by Rev l. T. Creek in the
morning of the first day. The same
officers of last year were elected. j.
N!ConKwright, Moderator, and w.
ID. Strobe, Clerk. The Association
did good work last year, and the
churches will start out with renewed
energy this year. In the afternoon
of the first day Rev. Everette Gill, OF
this city, preached very fine sermon,
and at night Rev. w. II. Dew, OF
Louisville, preached.
The second day the preaching was
done by Rev. B. B. Bailey, of Win
chester, Rev. G.. e. Nash, OF Louis
vile, and Rev. Thrasher, of Beatty
vile. Rev. Wills, of Georgetown,
preached on the morning of the third
day. The entertainment was excel
lent and everybody delighted. The
officers of the Association had the
business perfectly in hand, and its
movements were without discord.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-18
For Railroad Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce
John c. Wood as a candidate for Rail
road Commissioner, for the Easter
District of Kentucky, subject to thu
action of the Republican party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

We are authorized to announc,
Judge w. NJ. BecKner of Clark Coun'
ty as candidate for Congress to fill thu
unexpired term. His claims are sub
iect to the action of the Democracy Of
the Tenth District.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
NEVER SMILED.
The Terrible Secret In Inc Life Of An I.r-
 ring Thy yslyisn.

The Terrible Secret iB Inc Life Of Au E.r-
 ring rhg gsl,isn.
 "A few yc1rs 8go,' ' said Charles J Patterson, of Philadelphia, Co a St Loui> gupullN Reporter, rI learned the >gaet uf tho life Qfa mau who had passed more tfap ? lh7rtor of Q cen. tury with scarceiy Q smile He had brcu Q physician and surgeon, and on ore occ3' ion had to remove an injured cyo in order tp save the other eye and prevent total blindness, The night before iha operation he had been drink ing heavily with some friends. and. al. though iAe following 'ruiug ha was aol-r, Aia hand as iiustcaly and his nerves uns'rung After administering ehjrrf gm he madc fatal and huIri-
 ic hluatCr cngviug Che well eye by ml,tal.u and t4us cgusiguing his pa- .icat Co pCrpetua, hlihdncss. Tle mo- 1aDt ha discovered his rrrar he turned tIc man over b 8 competent surgeon, igyIed everything be possessed to him md hurried from the nrirhhoah5Jl like a convicted thief The remainder of his life was one constant round cf rgtuor>c and he rapidly developed into P confirmed risanthroTc. The secret f his life "aa known to a number af penpie, but when it was finally revealed Co uu it explained a mystery end made uc respect the man. for however grave his original blpnacr, which in some re- sPects was. of course, worse than a crime his repeutencc was Of the most genuine character"
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
WHEN BABY ooes TO sLElp

 When Katie takes the baby and the holding
 littlr head Gives toh4n that it's weary and would like Co
 60 Co bed, An air Of doath-like stiffness bout the house
 begins Co creep, And everybody silent when the baby goes to
 sleep Sometimes got 90 frightened that I almost
 lose my brCuth-- fl chance to make bir Of noise 1t Eearos me
 most 70 death, When from meath O tini eyebrow l see hGlf-
 way peep From big blue eyes, wien baby has almostgono
 70 sleep. And when at last twinklins Of q tiny smile
 appears On lips that angel kisses softly touch as dream
 ing nCurs. I give sigh Of gladness, that is full of thanks,
 and deep, That the world can once more move on for
 baby's gone t0 eoP Edward N Wood, ia Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
nkArh hY HANoINo.
The Three Different Stages Through
 Which the Victim Passes.


 Which the Victim Passes.
 "I have made the sbhject of death by hanging long study, said Dr. D. $, Lamb, an ex-surgeon of the United States army, according to the St. Louis Globe-D Democrat. Prom my observations during my experience in the army, l feel justified in saying tiisl' death by hanging ls the most ex- aggtrat5d q all modes. 1t may be iin- mediate and without symptoms, but the subject mist pass throHgh three stages before death
 In the first stage the victim passes into . partial stupor lasting from thirty seconds to two minutes, but this is generally governed by the length of the drop. the weight Cf the body, and the tightness of the coustriction. There is absolutely no pain in this stage the feeling is rather one of pleasure, The subjective symptoms described are intense heat in the head, brilliant fashcl of light in the eyes, daafeniug sounds in the ears and a heavy numb feeling in the lungs. In the second stage, the subject passes
 
 into unconsciousness, and conyulsions usually occur. In the third state all iS quiet except the beatingof the heart. Just before death the agitation is re- newed, but in different way from that in the second state. The feet are raised, the tongue has peculiar spasm, the chest heayes, the eyes pro. tude from the orbits and oscillatc from side to side, and the pupils dilate The pulse can, in most cases, be felt len minutes aftef the drop
 ''l once knew man who was desir- "'ts of ascertaining if there was any suffering by hanging, and in order to lind out he placed a rope around his neck and stepped of bench, intend ing to step back again, but he became immediately unconscious, and would have died in few minutes had it not been for the timely arrival of friend. lie said he experienced all the feelings thn. mentioned iu the first stage"
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
JAPANESE THEATaoALs.
Customs Observed in Play Houses In tho
 Land Of the aIfkado.

Customs Observed in Play Houses In thc
 Land of the aIiIaao.
 Japanese plays usually last from morning tll morning The audience make preparations to attend the the atcr much as if they 3sre going op holiday trip from saturiay to Monday. They take baskets of esstables with them and have their meals with the same regularity at this play as taav would ut home, Foea is sIld in all Japanese theatcrs jast as conee and ices aud beer and vghisky are sold Il English tiieaters, and she hawlscrs of edibles attend to business while tdc actors are strutting tiieir brief hour upon the stage The Jahn ausie dces sit in little boxes on lhe floor of the theater and eat and sleep there They sleep. as a rule, while the principle ae. tors are taking a rest. TIere are uo aislgs in the body af the theaier. so that those who have lsoyes in the mid de and ctfuc late are compelled to crawl over those who are in their places When the play is about io be- gin it Is announced by wrapping with a wooden hammer This method of anHouncement is also employed b' slie French, but t has been iu use ia 5apau for hundreds of years. Io great ex- tent the success of a Japanese play de- peuds on the moral. f the audiences are not quickly resp1usiye and a trag- edy Is being presented the play is with drawn immediately aud the actors re. appear in something comic
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
A pEouLIAR sRIeNpsAle-
How It Was Established Between fsy.i
 and a gocster

How It Was Established Batwecn a assyk
 and Rooster
 ''The most peculiar fricnkhip cyeul says formed was ono hetweeR a hawk and rooster said d trageku recently. One doy, when living on a iarm in western Pennsylvania. shot aud wounded a hawk then [ ked ua the bird found thst is wiaes wcis broken but otherwise it was unhi. iured My sister begged that the erca. lures fife be spaIed, and the rcquc,t was graa'ed Within 2 few aags the huvlS had become quite taiae bl1 would come to us for ts food Whcn ,fc called it. The chickens were greatly frightened. at is DIT nee and liept un considerable fuss. This s5un Hrtee of and in a short time fits preseuse sgaB taken as 11atterof eoarsa 1hc h.IA was tied Co a stake in the haei, yard and the fowls woNid p seeesal times it day to look at hin One r3astsr. nsns courageous taan the rest conclude t3 get acquainted with tha enemy. fh smne way they suceeeded in somn anint Ing together and establisbihg a bond Of friendship They were constantly together, and after the hawks wounds had healed and be was liberatcl hc would spend portion ol each day with his friend, the rooster. paving no attention to ths other chickens. la Some way he must have told the o.her hawks that our flock was spaer Ms especial care for we wegs peyer troubled with them afterss,rl, al though before that wt had Iost a great many chickens
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
POISON IVY
One of the Curious Ecoenfricities Of the
 Human SysGein

Human sysscin.
 The susceptibility of certain persons to ivy poison is one of thc ca7ious cc- cenUieitiC, of tho human syst i'm tl1t thc maiic-l Uroiossiau ffequcnly has 30 encounter Many Psiaans arg not iu the io-s; effected hyH while others cannot go anywhere i'd its eiziaity without .roling the iniurious effects One Instance of cEtreme Susceptibility is given where erush-pila was burn- ing when a straiigcr passiDF by, was poisoned by the ioaling smoke. and broke out in rash nth vialar e.ichMe all oyes tho f2ee and haatas Ia aR9th- CT case. some old stakes and rubbish that had been left on ItuSh-pilc tlr years were removed, when tae laborcr was severely attacked with this diff culty the eyes Icing almost closed from the swelling of fhc face This poison is somevhat cccee uie in il actiah. and dts victims never hnop #ua ehat,1ufse # may aae. It sgnetimes iaakes ifs appearance on one arm o' one ankle, and may appear in several leceeaing years gtlJbout the same date. Some, times t IS Pcrmancnt tunaH break ing ont an over the bedy whichever tb"a system has been overheate3 At it win form tiny spealss jvs uud skin, and after few lara aei small. rcd middle and er rim, which comes off
 little hard specs wat
 is almost intolerahlc
 invented or discoverr
 ence is able tO affOrd
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
tsita Couuty.

bislsu from Globe @, One raiIraf a- WILL
 eE, I23 miles
 From Globe Co Con G.an..s, crossing fis D-gil, clu
 yaa imd iaa.asr.f Q, r,a-' rHi Florence a7 -a..-1 From Oboe 70 Casa sE.u,,t .1 Pioneer gH nlsa. L''''ts'a a'''r 'oa israi a' Globe 19H0 'elt. latitude ss degrees 20 minutes, longitude no ls.
 -ra ez @ ulHliss
 Hi-hsst mnaugli temperature Ia,g1ItF. I8fss LsFse nialaHa tsap pru,tlr- Js1. l0th. I7 dsg. q sn temperature. ........ ... as-. Prsrailins 3ivs-tiou -r auI. .s.ufhay- . An p'7arrati7H sa1niius over seslrlf years, sl5. sias7s ths remarkable fact ,h1 ;h,-c bas l5, aear si.y wi.hsli l1Tr or lsEE surst!rs
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
Rvss hassiasushAsn,orns ur,,pspero4

Evst slnce thc cestahushnIerJaEghe nrstp paperoG the bay of San Francisco, which we believe was the "At,a." removed from Monterey tn 1890, the inha5itants orthe Coast generally have been iutst- es.ed lu thc news from san Francisco. The e"Alss," like many other pioneers ot 'ts. haasu1gumbsa to sae laeyi.ahle and sac 50cr Co Che great majority and, like other Fi1ueersr has besl zaeCecded by younger generations, The "EzamiUsT" has taken perhaps tac 2oz. pTon!Hra, pace ln the newspaper field 7C late yeazs. and i3s Weekly edition & very geassa'!y taken hy those who want Ga Interesting and reiis0ls Pa3er published at "-hs Bay" Escyone ig GmEar wi,A ,he Tremiln OLegs made by Mr Hgsyst ,h- "l,EamiHcr's euiaspri7.aE publisher, and t is only ueerssIry to say Aat this year ,Ae aggregate y..B- ci One pTsRiIms --l! waie. there ne ,NJ- is '. vl.-a are d.str.hviet among all the siggT b ,hc g5Pgs. Iu aiiililnt5 these pre- mlaa.s, whf.l saass ia v4.gs from GO cents ;o s..f. egefY -Haegsl5gE receives szc lr ,Ee fcuI srra, ps1a.isr, p uses, which viii bs IHli:cd to A.aa ai @ .-as G.rg,, from ths '',..smiueE" office as soqa as ta= sags-figt0a received;
 "Tls R9Islt from Nas;6V, by NalSsolior.
 "I1. Gl1l G1T.1l Ra.a," b7 L Wlglgl.
 rl.s zg these pictures Is 2Ix1s inches. and they orc eleNlE'.Y Irueagerd ia ile siu!sr shos! !nS cECEg l.t and al.rr df t..e g--tt hH.l1as cilhet one -i wai-a goull n0. 5s pJ4shaszd Cor Ii5o,ooo "Wala dli glltE31 FlIgi bYC, Ns3IaT G1HT "JlIIa L,Tilg LlJ lIztlTlIl lY GllaT9 DTs
 E8lh oi these pi.turss is reproduced in Yhoio- Eravalc, sine -lNS aH@ cmincutiy Sucd for liam ing, aud wl-l aalsa Inc walls ol ihE most refined lnTfr.
 ID. subscription price Of ,h- Weekly Eraml r-r is fl+H and subscriptions may be rrut citisF Ulrcai Co N. R. Hearst, Publisher. Son Frauciss1 Hs1Esh Che Locai Ageat 0i tAe "Exsmrncr eE tl- I1s.mu-tCI.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
IN ENG


 LONDON Jews will sand-dollar hospital
 THE. oldest epita found In a country fordshirg, dated l34t guage is almost uniu,
 IS 1898 the skin of hanged in England pieces of the same wes years, according to the ss.a,e..-suis oi Q London exchange
 IN order to heautify country station an English lady kas sent presents ef seeds and cuttings from her conaerv tory to an the station masters ca tas line over which she travels from hcs rural homo.
 Tw British museum has books writ ten on bricks tiles oyster shells bon2s and flat stones, together with manu scripts on harl5 on leaves. on ivory leather. parchment papst1is, ispn pc and wood
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
M nkanle!

ReeuisieGnmuhicatio O. Wh!ie Noun tainrLodge, NoaS, A. F. & X. M meet Thursdays or or succeeding each ftil Moon. soiOurrug Brethrenin good stand ing gcordisilyinvited
 ByorderofLhr W NJ.
 CHAS HOLZMAN, 't". 'I Sf7rctnrv
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
eLLAExNAMrMENT. No. ].

l. o. 0. x meets on the second aid fourth Fridays in eachmonth, at the Court Hnuse. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited t1 attend
 .fH h. C. IIItcHcoUK, c, r. WM Z'MNEBNANN, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
RrscrE LODGE. O. or.

Rescue Lodge I D. O. F., meets 2nd. and 4Lh Wednesdays h each month at Court House Visiting brmhets ih good standing arc cordially invited th attend.
 H. o. HITcHcocK, N. C. FRAsK CATER, Sec'3
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
LooK eeEoRE You pRINK.
One Woman Didn't and Was Sorry for
 Her Negligence.

One Woman Didn't and Was Sorry for
 Her Negligence.
 Look before you leap, and also be fore yon eat or drink, is a good motto to remember Itis wonderful how plu- pie uiu rise in thc night lay hold of 2 bottle in the dark, and quail the con tents, too often to realize by taste or feeling that they have swallowed na bolic ncid or some other deadly iraught
 4 lady had an experience the other night which will teach her to light inc Eas before she partayes of rcfrrsHment in the night. She had brown stone bottle of imported seltzer water left iu the bathroom in case or feeling thirsty. One night she atpse, fumblcd ubout, found the bottle, which she knew by its shape and the fact that it was not glass, turned out a gObletful, got 9 riputhful of something SO nauseous thrt the goblet fell from her hand, it's contents saturatiug her night dress.
 After good deal of spluttering and some delay she struck light near the wash basin, over which hung a mirror; 50 she saw herself, and gave shriez which reused the house as she did 50. And no wouder-her face, teeth, hands, feet and garments were covered with lhk,
 LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS,
 JANUARY Ihas been New Years day ever since Julius Cmsar reformed" the calendar, in the year l5 D. c.
 PRoF. MAsso, the Italian scientist, is authority for the statement that cells blood is as poisonous as viper's venom.
 ONE of the new rifles used by the Italian soldiers, sends ball with force enough to go through five inches of solid oak at distance of four thou sand feet.
 STATISTICS prove that nearly two thirds of all the letters carried by the postal service of the world are written, sent to and read by English-speal5ing people eF
 JUNE was named in honor of Juno, Roman divinity, who was worshiped as Queen of the Heavens. It is called the month of marriages and of sui cides"
 Aoa0RDING to an investigator located at Davenport, la. there are twenty million microbes to each cubic inch of water taken from the Mississippi at that place
 "THE Speed of the Earthqualser was the subject bf recent scientific lecture by Prof. Lancaster He proved that the average speed of transmission of the shock Is sixteen thousand feet per second,
 TIE year 1879 was ,one of notable births bringing into the world such celebrities as Queen Victoria, John Rusldn Walt Whitman, Charles Kings lcy Julia Ward Howe J, c. Holl nd and Cirrus w. Field
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

NAfIt tA'As - Aas A.a AlnHI"h, Tucson. Treasurer r-jas A. Fleming, PAunjx. Superintendent oi Public Instruction F. Nethsrtun, Phouiv, .'Audilor III C. Boone
 supreme Cour.--A. C. Baker Chief Justice, Phoenix: Owen T. Reuse. Assr.his Justice Tucson; D. Esthune. A s1eiatg Ju.ies Taeson.
 t' s. Di'trist Atsornsy-E E. Eniuvosd Tucson.
 |. $. Marshal w. X. N-ad-. SurTsyar General l.. TI. Manning russ,7 Delegate Co Consrca Marcus snf,l Tlmbst8ns.
 Judge of Eiut Judia.I Dis.risf- F. Sloan.
 Judge ol seeaad Jaarstd Dtstric, Owen T Ruasa, Tuasu.
 Judge of Tainl Iadia.al ph.rict-A. c. Baker.
 Judge of Che Fourth Iudlzsal District ,r.T Hawkins, prs11.t
 Giia Couuty. Judge ot Dt.sriet Corrt-Ower T Eram. Clerk nf District Cour Alr.z1 r4Hr- Juizs oi Pr,latg- G. M. Allison. Shsri#-r Y, Thomr son. CH Isr Sl 5F O. N ClesvsI. hi.tHet Attruey y-p. T.. EaHcr,sap. Eae1ris--yhls q Martin supTr'isDT C. c, lelhs, E. H gaak Chas B Ia. r rlsr J Baau- or saps-ris7r gtas T p.air. County Treasurer J V. Eaarmau. Csrusr---
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

THERE are less than 800 pure blooded Greenlanders.
 PHOTOGRAPHS have been taken soc feet under water
 TIE qrmadillo is the mouser of south American families
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
Stomach Bitters.
No. % south second Street,
sAINr LouIs. MISSOURI

This great ' Tonic has been introduced to the ? op'col Che Mississippi Valley for the past .hrJeen years with uhhounded success and pnnUlarity.
 There is nothing of the kind oxtant that equals lt as stimulant, an apotizer or anti iyshsptic. it is particularly adapted to mala- ri1ua districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
Preventative of chilis,

is not surpassed "a.
 ti is endorsed by the best chemists. as the most olbcaci0us, strengthening Tonic this country hes eyer produced the value of which wit be recognized hy an who mavuac tHem.
 Private citizciis of Arizona dsiting SC. I.onis have expressed theirconvictions that it M pc. culiarly adapted to the wants Of that Terri tory and needs only trial insureitsspeed introduction there
 Orders ndlressrd Co THE WEST INDIA NtNrFACTtI}ING COMPANY ayil bs .' l'E rcuf,t l 'H
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TerrItartar.

Gsyernns--L. c Hughes, Tucson. Trsssursr--jas. A. Fleming Phunjx Superintendent ni Public instruction
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
TRAVELLING HARD WORK.
Rauwas service "a UncolnrortabIs IN
Darkest India

Ralwaa service "a Uncomfortable In
parkes, India.
4 graphic description of railway
travel ia India is sent o. tl Daily
Graphic hv its lady commissioners A.
one may have - spend several 5,ars in
train. it essential that comfortable
sleeping accommodation should be
provided Ihe seats run Sideways
along garbage So that one can lie at
full length upon them aud for night
accommodation two extra hunks are
provided above the lower ones.
The weary traveller provides herself
with a proper bedding kit, including
two razias or quilts. made of CAVITY
printed cotton, and wadded like
eider-down with cotton wool. a blank
ct or two and two pillows. Ones out
er clothing is removed and replaced by
a lace trimmed flannel dressing gown.
The ladies waiting-rooms on some Of
the lines are models ~ what these
should be
Baths may be had in privacy and
comfort ana at some Of the functions
,e arc provided. FURNISHED
ard long CHAIRS in which
,ar e7a 81 sar few hours
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
DIVERS TuRn TO Tie LEI.
How Peculiar Road Rule Observed by
the EngIish Was Orieinatea.

the English Was Originated.
Il came near having several coils
.crs while driving IN and about Lon
don On a recent visit IN England. be-
cause ] couldn't get the hang Of turn
ing 10 the left instead OF the right
upon meeting a vehicle. as we do in
this country" said a globe-trotter to a
Cincinnati Times-Star reporter few
days ago. You know we always turn
70 the right in this country. and but
for the vigilance of the English driver
would have been mixed up In more
than one smash up. / asked dozens Of
Englishmen Why they had such an
abominabie custom, and not one could
tell. except that thcy had always done
it. One day | stepped into a newspa-
per Office and asked one of the edit
ors. lie couldn't tell lie an saled to
a young reporter IN the room and the
boy gave the explanation that in olden
times the foot traveller passed to the
right that the shield on the left arm
might be interposed to ward off
treacherous blow, and the right. or
sword arm, be free to strike.
'Horsemen. however. usually had
coats of mail TO protect them. and there
was more safety in being near the an
tagonist than in having to strike across
the neck Of the horse. as would have
been necessary had they turned TO the
right. When vehicles came in use
later the drivers instinctively followed
the old horseback custom and turned
TO the left. And believe have found
why we have fallen into the habit of
turning to the right Horses were
scarce for several generations in this
country after the first saddles came
here. and the English custom for foot
travellers naturally prevailed, for we
were very English in those early days,
as you know. We got in the habit of
turning to the right. and when con-
veyances became common we kept
turning to the right. because more
used to it. \ nation win drop into a
habit as easily as an individual"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
AER MAME I've pRlNTEo.

The Curious ~ I.pcS which Has tor
Years Followed Wasisioston " omau.
It looks q though social notoricty is
not 70 be the fate of one Washington
woman whose name for some inscrut.
able reason for the last haif-dozen
years has been omitted from all pub
lishcd accounts Of gatherings IN which
she has taken part Nu overmastcr.
ing curiosity finally prompted her TO
institute an Investigation into the
matter. says the Post She then found
that So far from the omission having
been tntentionalon the part Of tbs cor
respondents, IL arose from the fact that
she was personally unknown cyen by
sight 70 them. Having satisfied her
self ON this score the incognito hort.
IS thereafter ordered her carriage,
and. calling for friend. took her for
drive. The little excursion. planned
for pleasure, had most disastrous
termination. as the horses. taising
fright, ran away and. getting beyond
the control Of the coachman. the
vehicle was overturned and both
ladies injured the owner II the ear
riagc quite seriously. In the midst Of
her pain as She was being carried home
there flashed through her mind the
thought that the runaway would be
given space in the papers Thpn. a.
the turnout was her property, her
name would Of necessity figure in the
account The following morning a
detailed account Of tile accident APP
fatality that has for So long ruled her
elimination from print, her name ,vas
not mentioned That Of her companion
was several times repeated in the
article. which wound M hy Stating
that "a friend who was in the ear.
rage At the time was also injured