davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
ywC FvnERAL RITES.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Eta
NJ kahslsy were held yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of Peter
Mcintyre. I'll Queen Anne avenue.
Rev. J. y. n. Liwyd officiating. The
funeral was largely attended, ana
numerous floral tributes were placed
on the casket. The pailbearers were
A. J. Macarthur. y. T.. cheasty. T.
y. Jones. stephen Meek. z. r. Miles
and r w Jones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
MS YUKON VENTURE.

Captain sidney Harrington. well
known ON both Puget sound ana the
Yukon as an experienced steamboat
man. has chartered the British river
steamer DonVille. and will operate
her during the season between paw-
son aud White Horse The boat II
owned by the klondike. Yukon a
Stewart Pioneers company. The
nrst trip viii be made on May 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
STORIES or LIEUT.. LANsDAle
Ne Was Very Popular With the
King Of Corea.

The Chicago correspondent Of the
New York World says Lieutenant
Fhllip Y. Lsnsdsie had charge y
the caraveis here during the Worlds
Pair Lieutenant Wilson. IT the
photographs ofiier. speaking Of
him said
lie was popular with the KING
Of Carsa In lisa tauadaIe took a
bicycle and a pair Of skates 70
eorea- lie iH said 10 have uesn the
arnt man that rode a wheel on Cor.
can soft The natives came running
from ali sides when they cav him
pedallax through the streets Of
chemuipn on HE high machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
She Makes Birds Sing.

4 southern woman hns lately add
ed a new chronicle 70 the already
lengthy list Of feminine achieve
ments 10 earn money. She raises
and trains native pong birds. Miss
Louise caoatam lives near tho popu-
lar winter resori, Aiken. 8. G., and
the idea was suggested by the sale OF
pet moekingblrd, This bird came
10 her through n negro boy whom
she caught robblng the parent nest.
The nedgllns was the weakilng Of
the rock and for that reason the
boy considered 1t worthless and left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
NoTED JovRNAIsT.

II. II. Herber. editor Of the Ma
tlonal Printers Journalist. the ON
ciul organ ~ the National Editorial
association, is In this city. He viii
be present at an executive com
mittee meeting uf the local Press
club this afternoon,
Mr.. Herbert was Instrumental in
organizing the National Editorial
association, and was the FIRST pren-
dent He has been In Portland for
the past two weeks, completing ar
ranEements FOR the meeting OF the
association there on July I, lite
says the members intend to return
over the Northern Pacific. and Will
stop over in Seattle In response to
the Invitation Of the Seattle Press
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
suopEM DEATH

Edward Woods, porter at the
RIcheileu house. age Twenty-Five.
died ruddenly yesterday morning
from hemmorhage Of the lungs. He
was stricken In the hall. and carried
lrto his room, where lie noon died.
Woods has been under the care Of
a physician for heart trouble for
some trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
rnr GEORGIA. l,>ouISos.

The s,ety OF tho CHASTITY iynchlns
that took place At Newman. Georgia.
on sunday afternoon. win cause a
shuddcr ~ horror from one end of
the country TO the other. ms crime
which provoked Il was Of the most
terrible description. but II half that
Is told of the aeorgians' vengeance
Is true, the memory OF the rctribn-
tion viii outllve the history OF the
crime.
The fact that scoo white men. In
Guiding presumably the best as well
as the worst elements Of society.
should combine together on Sab
bath afternoon 10 torture human
being with knlves aud nre after the
fashion once IN vogue among North
American Indians. indicates that the
passions aroused must have been OF
the most frishtful intensity Such
things 40 net happen on the impulse
Of the moment. In this Instance the
affair was the outsrowth. the cui-
nination. Of a recent series % out
RACES upon women Ia the south.
which. rightly OF wrengiy. we're
charged upon negroes. The murder
Of farmer Alfred Crawford ny sam
Hose was not 50 much the exciting
cause as VAS the outrage r-erpetrat.
ed upon his wife.
The muttsrinss Of the coming
storm were plainly heard last week.
the star having published % Satus-
day a despatch from Palmetto. Ga.
stating that the white eitiseus Of
Campbell. Hall and eowctta eonn-
ties were securing the country in an
effort TO capture the negro Hose.
and had determined 20 burn him
alive u caught. The fact that the
mob was largely composed Of edu.
Gated and well 20 do white. IL pre-
stunned from thefaet tina; many men,
b~rs rode In carriages to the scene
OF the burning.
The later news Of today. ann0une-
Ing the capture and hanging Of the
negro preacher Lixe Strickland. also
the mutiiatIon Of his person. would
se~n 10 indicate that the frenzy Of
the iynchers has led them 10 here
sofore unhsard % lengths TO crafty
their dssir. for retrihution. The
character Of the testimony present
ed against the preacher Of the gospel
!. not ye, apparent. but u the charge
rested solely on the accusations made
by sam Hose. II would seem that
there was but a poor excuse Cor an
execution. one % the most de-
piorsbie features % the matter In
that tn. chasm between the white
and black races In the south wiil be
n.asursbly widened. and the bet
ter element among the negroes will
be compelled 20 bear the resentment
Of the whites. The race question In
the south 10 far from q solution even
at this late day. The war Of seces
sion is a memory Of the dim past.
the negroes are free. but race an
sagonism in the south IL an ever
present and bitter reality. outrares.
burninEs Of property. and retalis-
fions follow in swift succession.
tn. poor whites" and the lower
class among the negroes may be re-
sponsihle for most. ~ not all % the
rspine and disorder. but the south
ern people as n whole are vitality
affected. and are In a state OF turhu-
Iency In consequence In the effor;
10 cure the disorders iynehings and
whippinEs have been resor,sd TO, but
the remedies seem to fail Of ultimate
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

place. Comfortable settees are
provided for both rooms and the
platforms The building proper
cost about 5000. TO which should n.
added $4,000 for the big cement plat
forms around the structure, on the
track side the PLATFORM Ia 700 feet
in length. 500 barrels Of cement be-
ing used In it's construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

PIGoTT s. FRENCH Co. q,
West Washington street, Dexter
Horton Bank building. have the
only Linotype Job printing machine
In the entire Northwest. Catalogues,
pamphlets. etc. ut specially low
prices. SAVE MONEY by giving
them an opportunity to figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
Don't Throw Cold Water

one Of tho don't" with which II
would he well 20 Impress society at
large is, Don't tell person that
she Is not looking we'll"
The sentence, My dear, you are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24
ADMIRAL ALBERT KAUTZ.

4 h. Uni dssus vy sine wi he g Il n n h
Of n
b tuu sd M o A e e in Q
N
cnmoa pac~ n caEe tho l n Newport h w n d 4
the oren AdmrsiK z man Il n
from the Buckeye lie Ia a d a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-24

What your tailor charges you
when YOU order your Trous-
ers. Then you're not sure
of a ht-you take a chance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15

you will be surprised to hear from me In
have had to return from my
efforts to get down the river; at Rock
Island came to stretch OF rocky shoals
where the river was fully 400 yards wide
and rock and gravel bottom from at least
. mile and depth OF water not over two
inches. could have hauled the boat over
with yoke OF steers, but would have
ruined the bottom. went down below
this falls on foot and below It are cotton
wood trees clear across. completely block
aiding the yaw and has piled on It no less
than 100 cords OF wood. pieces OF houses,
bed clothes and even a piano, etc. The
works beautifully and with
small rise could get over the shoals and
around the drift. and II 1t comes before
the rs we can make the run back to
Harmon Switch without any trouble.
would be sorry indeed to fall to make the
trip as proposed. l have had the boat
chained UP at place couple of miles
below Washington and have man in
charge to notify me as soon as swell
comes, and / will start with a headlight
and get there very soon. l had a good
crew with me. Engineer Driedham and
Pilot Nolan did all In their power to make
i through, but alas. l have not let the
papers know that we failed to accomplish
his trip at present stage OF water. Hops
10 hear from you right away. Yours very
ruly, j. H. Wilson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
nrnnor,n counts pclcgnte..


Quintana, Texas, October IA large
delegation from Brazoria county will at
tend the Brennan navigation convention,
which meets on October &c. The follow
ing is a partial list of the delegates from
this county: Hon. R. B. Hawley, j. l..
Bates. r. c. Duff, X. c. Gaines. +. W.
Meyer, E. B. Canaan, A. +. Hope, John H.
Hoskins. E. S. Weisiger. ]. =. Bryan, w.
w. Anderson. Charles Funk l.. r
Bryan, Edwin Waller, F.. w. Stevens, NJ.
S. Munson. Jr., Walter Holt, p. NJ. Hart
ly. j. T. Stratton. A. Bowers. E. b.
Dorchester. S. H. Hudgins John Wenches.
A. G. Toilet. Jr., o. D. Nation, j. I. Dim
gle, j. V. Hinkle. r. P. Ballowe, j. C.
Mcneil ]. G. Smith. e. ]. Wilson. George
Melgard, T. C. Rowe, Wharton Bates, j.
f. Perry Nj. Huntington, T. l.. Smith.
j. p. Underwood. w. r. Nash, E. NJ.
Crews, Chas. Winstead George Sweeney.
A. j. Strobel, Gus Ogburn G. n. Hill. II.
Tankersly, S. d. Porter. John H. Roberts,
l.. F. Fishback. L. H. Rowan, r. H.
King, j.. T. Lacy. o, S. Cummings, A. J.
Brchheld, e. S. Atkinson. F.. Kiber. j.
X. Glasscock. F. j. Duff. w. A. Leoard.
a. Y. Bryan Joseph Greer. George c.
Munson, A. E. Masterson, w. S. Spralls,
r. w. Campbell T. e. Douthit, A. K.
Masterson. l.. j. Wilson. b. II. Carlton,
F. Caldwell. l.. E. Deger, H. Ellington,
f. P. Hoene. B. Lindemuth, e. L. Perry,
w. w. Haskns. Milton Brown. w. d.
Wilson. Rees P. Sweeney. f. A. Brack,
w. R. Searcy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
THE nRoUTH.

Lexington, Lee County, Texas. October
H.-lt is still very dry and stock water
Is at premium.
Goldthwalte Mills County, Texas. octo-
Der 1S.--Stock water is very scarce; farm
ers delayed by lack OF rain.
Bryan, Brazos County, Texas. October
14.--It Is as hot and dry as ever. the
showers being of no benefit
Bremond. Robertson County. Texas, oc-
tober 14.--Many are forced to haul water
for drinking purposes as well as for stock.
Fort Worth, Texas, October IA gen.
tleman who lives In Wise county was seen
today. He was asked about the conditions
In his county and said That 1t was even
drier there than in this part of the State,
II such thing were possible. According
to his report there has been less rain in
Wise county than hore end the country is
practically "swivlinB" up and blowing
away. Vegetation is near deaths door and
the people are downhearted ever che 80
robustness of the situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
HOUSTON DOCS WON PRIZES.
Local CANNES on View at DalIa
HcnGh Show.


~ Leroy Smith has returned from Dallas
ana reports that the second annual bench
show Of tho Texas Kennel club t460 dogs)
inaugurated under the auspices OF the Texas
State Fair association, was big success.
while there were not as many Texas dogs
rs we expected to see,'' said Mr.. Smith,
they were of high quality and held their
own exceedingly well among dogs that are
frequent show goers A great many fanciers
were there to learn how q bench show Is
conducted and doubt they Will be- eK-
hibitors iii the future, II given chance.
dogs were the leading attraction on the
grounds. There were AGO dogs bencled from
the little Yorkshire terrier to the big Great
Dane. Among the judges were Mr.. John Day
idson of Michigan. Mr.. James Cole OF Kan
handled n number OF dogs In the ring and
came of with she following prizes: Mr.. II.
Roberts imported Irish terrier Bill Banter
was shown in novice. limit. open and local,
and won three firBts and one second; Mr..
Il. Deppermann's two dogs were shown in
novice, limit and local classes, and won two
first prizes and one second. Black Ivory
two first prizes: DR.. RI c. Hodges pointer
Rod was shown In the novice limit and
local classes am won third and reserved Mr..
G. l.. Behring'S Mark was shown In the novice
and local class ans Won a Mace; tho Pine
Grove Kennels. Great Dane sNander wig
shown in the novice and local classes and.
won one first and one second prize. Nan
dor was considered the best Great Dane in
Texas and hard to beat at, any show.
ALTA Comma. the prize winning st. Ber-
nard was purchased by Mr.. Gus Sauter OF
this city for $780,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
COTTON Pointers.

BRYAN.--Cotton is still coming in
rapidly; 1880 bales have been received
to date.
GoLDTHwA1TE- -Receipts for the sea-
son will be about 1000 bales against 5000
last year.
LoCKHART.-The cotton receipts of
Lockhart now exceed 10000 bales with a
steady daily increase
LEXTNGTON--Cotton has all been picked
on the pralries, but there is good deal in
the postoaks and creek bottoms.
HILLsBORo.--Hills received satur-
day 5000 bales of cotton, 5000 short of this
date last year. Three quarters OF the crop
is reported picked.
BRBMoND.--The farmers In this Ucin-
ity report cotton about all gathered. II
has been selling all this week for about
12 cents. while seed today Is worth ,s15.
This place has received about $500 standard
size bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15

thirty miles west of this city. comprising
about 1000 acres OF well improved and Gull
tivated land. together with buildings, etc..
WAS sold yesterday by the owners. Messrs.
C. A. and Herman Menly to Mr.. Robert
Driscoll. the price paid being So per acre
or an aggregate of about S2l,000
The Ebanita ranch, located about thir-
ty-ave miles southwest OF Corpus Christi,
In Nueces county. comprising 1000 acres.
including Improvements and buildings.
was sold yesterday by Captain John
Fitch, the owner. to Mrs. II. NJ. King,
The consideration and terms OF the deal
are private.
1t is learned from an authentic source
that several more large land transactions
are on tapis for next week. Most OF the
land purchased this week will be devoted
to stock raising and pasturage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
For Cure of Piles and Rectal Dis
eases No Longer Necessary.

For Cure of Piles and Rectal Dis
eases No Longer Necessary.
1t has long been thought not only by
some physicians but by people in gem
eral, that the common, painful and ex-
ceedingly annoying trouble, piles, was
practically incurable by any other means
than surgical operation. and this belief
has been the cause Of years of needless
suffering, because of the natural dread of
surgical operations.
There are many salves. ointments and
similar remedies on the market which
afford some relief in cases of piles. but
the Pyramid Pile Cure is the only prepara-
ton so far introduced that can be re-
liably depended upon to cure 10 stay cured,
every form Of itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles.
Mrs, NJ. C. Hinkley OF COL Mississippi
street, Indianapolis. was told by her ply
stefan that nothing but surgical opera
ton. costing between seven and eight hun
dred dollars. could cure her, as she had
suffered for Is years. yet even In such
a case as hers the Pyramid Pile Cure ac-
complished complete cure. She says:
me and tried the Pyramid with very lit
tie hope and 1t is not to be wondered at
that am SO enthusiastic In Its praise
Major Dean OF Columbus. Ohio says he
suffered for 40 years from piles and 20
years from itching piles and in his case
Two PACKAGES OF the Pyramid cured MIN.
Mr.. D. u. Reed OF South Lyons. Mich,
says: II would not take $500 and be
placed back where / was before I used
the Pyramid Pile Cure. suffered for
years and 1t Is now eighteen months since
] used 1t and not the slightest trace of
the trouble has returned"
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by near
ly all druggists at so cents and 81 per
package and as 1t contains no opium. CO.
caine or other poisonous drug can be used
with perfect safety.
No one need suffer from piles in any
form who will give this excellent remedy
trial Made by the Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall. Mich. Any druggist can got II
for YOU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
DRT IN A COLLISION.
line Rsn Into q Crowded Trolley Car at
Dallas, Iniurlne Several People.
REE OF THEM NAY Die As A RESULT
Waterman at Crossing ana En-
ineer and Motorman Tried to
Force Each Other TO Give Way.

Il |)allas, Texas, October A.-About ii
1ock this morning Gulf, Colorado and
TIA Fe engine pushing a train Of cars,
trolley car No. 10 Of the Rapid Transit
Bet Railway company. en- route to tho
ke fair grounds, collided at the cross
4 of the lines one block south OF Ex-
1ltion avenue. The seriously injured
|dgar Crowder of Sulphur Springs,
I&ecap fractured and other injuries;
zen to st. Paul's sanitarium.
u E. Mabry of Graham, Texas, Shout
MI and legs bruised, back wrenched.
y Mrs. Selia Roark OF Kosse, Texas, in
|Riics to spine and limbs.
\ Henry Struck of West Dallas. 13-year-
I56 boy, hip badly bruised.
inter- OF Mrs. Roark injured about the
8ead.
In addition to these an elderly woman,
lid to live in Dallas. was hurt Her hus-
band was with her and had her taken 10
ler' home Immediately after the accident.
No one could be found who knew her name
II where she could be seen.
1T is learned that Mr. Crowder Mr..
3abry and Mrs. Roark may die of theii
n3uries.
j From Mr.. Mabry, who was one of those
hurt, 1t was learned that both the engineer
md the motorman wanted the right OF
Fay and both of them tried to take it. No
yatchman was present at the crossing.
The trolley car had forty-nine passengers
<bout half of them received scratches
rgbruises. but the names above are the
My ones seriously injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
THE RACES.
Morris Park.

New York, October 1.-THE largest crowd
of the meeting was at Morris Park today.
Track fast and the racing excellent.
About two and half miles. October steeple-
chase--Cock Robin, Governor Budd Mare
Chan Time, 6:43.
Seven furlongs-Magic Light. Iroquois
Belle. Wildwood. Time 1:06
Six furlongs--Kings Courier, Souchon. Adj
miration. Time 1:12h.
Seven furlongs, Champagne stakes--Kilmar
mock. Montanic. Sadduccee Time 127A.
Mile and three-quarters, Municipal handi-
cap--Ben Holiday Laverock. Warren. Time
3:001s.
Mile and an eighth. seling--Bele of Troy,
Bangor. The Gardener. Time 1:54A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
PHILADELPHIA BEAT BOSTON EASILY
The Beaneatiug InAeId Made Small
Effort TO P1ny-PittsburR Lost
the Last game.

| Brooklyn, October 1.-THE season ended
here in row. In the second inning sheckard
OF Baltimore assaulted Umpire Hunt for call
Ing him out on a steal and then refused to
retire from the game when ordered to do so.
| Hunt appealed to Captain Smith and Man
ager McGraw without effect. He then ap-
pealed to Hanlon, who occupies the peculiar
position of president Of the Baltimore club,
and manager of the Brooklyns. IIanlon told
him that he would support the umpire IN any
action he might take. whereupon the game
was declared forfeited to Brooklyn
The score at that time was / to . in Balti-
more's favor. A game postponed from Balti
more was then played to appease the crowd.
Brooklyn won by batting Howell in timely
fashion. The Orioles tried to delay the game
by throwing the ball over the lot in the
fourth inning, but were foiled. The Brooklyns
won the SERIES eight to six, thereby taking
every league series.
Score n II
Baltimore ....................2 200 10
Howell and Smith; Kennedy and Mcclure,
Boston. October 14.--Phladelphia wound up
the season by defeating Boston easily Nee
kin's pitching was much better than the
score indicated, many hits going safe through
dumb work by the Boston infleld.
Score r II q
Boston ...................o0 900 900 o0l-- s
Philadelphia ............ 900 100 all IL L
Meekin and Merritt; Bernhard and McFar
land
Cincinnati. October lathe Reds hit
Hughey at will today and won a victory; I'M
interesting game.
Score r II T.
Cincinnati, ............44o 200 POE II H.
Cleveland ................0 900 POI 600 81
Hawley Kahoe and Wood; Hughey and
Sugden.
Washington, October 14.-Washlngton closed
the season today by winning with Garrison
finish. The game was called at the end of
the eighth account of darkness.
Score r T.
Washington ........,..... 900 o02 6S-l2 10 81
New York ............,... .062 0Qso0- 9 u Il
McFarlane and Powers; Gettig,, Fleming and
Wilson.
Pittsburg, October 14-Pittsburg lost It's last
game of the season through the effectiveness
of waddell's delivery. Gray was easy for the
visitors.
Score II n
11ttsDurg ...,..-........-.l OO 900 pOo-- I'll
louisville ............... 200 100 0ol- Is l |
Gray and Schriver waddell and Lattmer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
JURY IS OUT
In the McMurrey Murder Case mt
Ha11etsvil1e.

In the McMurrey Murder Case at
Halletsville.
Halletsvile, Texas, October 1.-THE
taking of testimony in the McMurrey case
was finished yesterday afternoon and the
district attorney. Sam l.. Green, opened
argument for the State and court ad-
journed till this morning, when Sam Fl.
Hopkins and ]. W. Ragsdale spoke for
the defense. After dinner ]. p. Ellis
spoke for the prosecution, and George F.
Burgess for the defense, and S. G. Patton
closed for the prosecution. Mr.. Patton is
an experienced prosecutor, having many
years ago served as district attorney.
This case has been holly and ably con-
tested and great interest has been taken
in it, and the verdict of the jury is awaited
with much anxiety
The grand jury today finally adjourned
for the term, having returned seventeen
felony and seventeen misdemeanor in
dictments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
smnIlpox in Marion county.

Jefferson, Texas. October 12.-Mr. Yep
Aiken, a young farmer of this county. liv-
ing five miles north of jefferson, was
taken sick several days ago. DR.. Stalcuf
of this city was called 10 see him yes
terday evening" He pronounced it gem
une case of smallpox. Mr.. Aiken had re-
Gently attended the Dallas fair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
Mrs.. Ann Ross mead.

Brackettville. Texas. October 1.--Mrs.
Ann Ross OF this town died this morning
after long illness She was in the sew
enty- eighth year of her age; came to
Bracketville in 1862 and has resided here
continuously ever since. Through skill
full management and financial ability she
accumulated comfortable fortune and
was probably one of the richest women in
Western Texas.
She leaves three grown children to
mourn her loss and inherit her estate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15
Gin Near Bonhnm.

Bonham, Texas. October IA. - A gin
owned by Joe Dennissn, situated nine
miles northeast OF here. was destroyed
by fire yesterday Two hundred bushels
OF cotton seed and several bales Of cotton
were also destroyed. Slight insurance on
gin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-10-15

Hillsboro, Texas, October 14.-James
Glass, a farmer living twelve miles north
west of here, was badly hurt yesterday in
runaway He was thrown from his
wagon, falling on his head and sustaining
serious injuries. lie Is unconscious and
there are fears Of confusion Of the brain