davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
SHOWER OF PEBBLES.
Peculiar Matter That Fell With Hail In
Baltimore.

w, ......,,.i.. =,
i'p'i'c' III Inc "hiS'
the experience of an Elkton lady, who
found embedded in a hail stone Il solid
hall of metal rnsambIing IooJ M, s.o,,,
c., ,,
40 i"''' was '04' 1T 'eiis'"' "ho uoupt-
less MANY persons VINO read 1t, treated 1t
as a fiction. or as having no foundation
in fact. But other ,nc,Iitie. in +bo stoto
have recently been treated to olmost
euually curious falls of boiI stones &c
the following article taken from tho
Baltimore News of Thursday Auous.
2Sth, under the above canton shows
During the storm late Yesterday oft.r-
noon II peculiar matter fell with tbo bo;r
and Uttered the noynmnnts in savnr,i
sections in the central nnrtion of tho
city. The mattor looks like y hIonI;r,
of pumice stone. iron Stag and granite
and is in the form of pebblns tho small,
est of which weight obout 10 grains md
the largest specimens vet seen wn;rhirc
about 80 grains. The greater mart If the
matter is in pebbles the sz. Of . vnry
large kernel of corn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Mrs. C0zzenS Badly Injured.

Mrs. Mercy \. Cozzens. widow Of the
late Captain CoZZenS, met with dis
tresSing accident at the home of Mrs.
Mary Chick. on West High street. Elk
ton. shortly after II o'clock. on Wcdnes-
day She was coming into the house
from the back porch, when she tripped
and fell, fracturing her right arm near
the shoulder, and her right leg at the
hip. This is the second accident the I'M
fortunate lady has met with recently.
Several months ago she fell out of n
window. breaking several bones. She is
81 years of age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Trustees Monthly Meeting.

Tn" Trustees of the Cecil County Aims
House mt Cherry Hill. held their regular
monthly meeting on Saturday. All the
members of the Board were present.
The minutes of the last meeting, and
the monthly report were read and APP
proved.
Warrants We're drawn on the Treas
urcr to the amount of SJ93.0o
The OverseerS report was read and
approved.
l.. ii. Nanpelt was committed to the
Aims House by Squire Gilpin.
Overseer reports grain thraShed-SIS
bushels of oats. 500 bushels of wheat.
Superintendent reports one commit
ment-Daniel Purnell, ut Asylum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
TOO SERIOUS CRIME.
Stats Attorney Evans Claims That a
Local Magistrate Had No Jurisdiction
In a Case Which He Decided.

AT meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Maryland House of Correction,
on Thursday. an application was recciv-
ed from States Attorney William s.
Evans. Of Elkton. for the release and
delivrrance to the local authorities Of
james Chambers. young negro sent up
by Justice Taylor of Rising Sun, some
days ago. for attempted criminal assault
upon the adopted daughter of Mr.. JOB
Griffith. 1t is alleged by States Attor-
ney Evans that in so serious an ofcnsc
the local Magistrate had no jurisdiction.
The application was referred to Attor-
ney Frank |. Duncan. of Baltimore
county, but no decision has yet been
rendered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
William Benjamin'S Will PrObated.

The last will and testament of Will
liam benjamin. late of the Fifth district,
was prohntcd before Register of Wills
Reuben f.. lamar. on Monday. The tes-
tat"r h"uueathrd to his wife all prop
erty. both real and personal. at her death
tn" same is To he equally divided between
his childrcn-iI Henry r.. and William
Benjamin. Mrs. Lavinia Gamble. Mrs.
Deborah Tyson. Winfield s. Benjamin.
John j. Benjamin and Martha T..
Thompson. His sons Henry T.. and
William benjamin are named as Exccu-
tors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Delegates Elected at the Democratic
Primaries On Saturday Met In Elkton
Monday.


| The furty-ivr delegates elected ut the
| Democratic primaries held in the nine
districts of Cecil county. on Saturday
| last, assembled in convention in the Elk
| ton Opera House. at eleven o'clock. Mon
day morning.
! Reuben y. lamar. of Elkton. chairman
"f the Stat" Central Committee for
Cecil county. called the Convention to
order, and stated its object WAS to elect
| f"ur delegates to represent Cecil county
in the First Congressional District Dem
""rItc Convention ut Ocean City. on
Thursday. September 18th.
Major William G.. purncll. of Elkton,
was selected for temporary chairman.
and Frank X. Scott temporary secretary.
Til" chairman then appointed the fol
lowing gentlemen as Il curmittrr ON
| crrlrntal$:-
First diStrict-t. :. Short.
Second diStrict-D. Palmer Bouldcn.
Third diStrict-llcnry II. Plummcr.
Fourth 1iStlct-\lfrrd Canaan.
Fifth INSTANTANEOUS Anderson.
Sixth diStrict-.Iohn NJ. Harvey.
Seventh diStrict-tccil Squer.
Eighth diStrct-Samuel Moore.
Ninth diStrict-.JamcS Allen.
Th" ahnv" committee reported the
names of the delegates entitled to seats
in the convention. also recommended that
he temporary officers be made pcrma-
n"m. The report was adopted
Holster Hess. ESu.. made Il motion,
which WAS Adoptcd. that where there
were any absent delegates. the delegates
present from the district east the full
vote of that district.
In" following delegates were then sell
"bri to the Ocean City Conventions
Second di>trict-Brnnrtt Steele
Third diStrict-William $. Evans.
sixth diStl1ct-lr. &. :. Dare.
seventh diStrct-A. l.. Barry.
I'm" following resolution was offered
ny Joseph t"udon. of the Seventh dis
trlrt:-
hhStIN ED. That the delegates
"!"cth by this Convention to the Con
ErrSSl"nal Convention. To be held at
Ocean city, on September 4th, 1902. be
ANA tn" same are hereby instructed in
voting for "A Congressional candidate. to
cast the vote of the delegation as Il unit"
The delegates elected to the conven-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Mrs. ISAAC Il. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Lucy Harlan Taylor, wife of
Isaac r. Taylor. died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. William Gillespie. at
Rising sun, Oil Tuesday afternoon. in
her I,tA year. Mrs. Taylor was rcsid-
cht ~ Lancaster county until her mar
RIM" with Mr.. Taylor. Since then they
hav" resided in Cecil county. She is
survived Ly her husband and nine child
rem. The funeral was held yesterday.
Friday. at 1890 Il. m. interlnent in West
Nottingham Friends Burial Ground
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
DEMOCRATS NAME
J. {. ELLEG00D.
The Delegates From Cecil County In the
First District Congressional Convention
Supported J. H. Kimball, of Port De-
post.

The Democratic Congressional Con-
vention of the First District, composed
of all the counties on the Eastern Shore,
met at Ocean City, on Thursday, and
nominated James Il. Ellegood, of Vic
omico county.
1t was most peculiar to see the Demo-
cratic Party, so much at sea as it was
"Wednesday night. Unquestionably no
program had been mapped out, and the
candidate for Congress was entirely un-
determined. The matter was gone over
and over; conference after conference
being held by prominent men from each
of the counties. Joshua w. Miles was
pleaded with to take up the fight, but he
steadfaStly refused for private and bust
ness reasons.
At last, as Il final resort, it was decd-
ed to send representatives to Salisbury
Thursday morning to endeayOr to per-
suade Ex-Governor T.. f. Jackson to
accept the nomination. Lloyd Wilkinson
and Samuel X. Dennis were selected to
undertake this important mission, and
until their return on the 1870 train mat
tiers We're held in allegiance. They We're
unsuccessful, and the ground had to be
all gone over again.
Philemon ID. IIoppers claims were
pressed by his friends in Queen Anne
and Kent. but as the lack of money was
woefully apparent it was concluded that
the better plan would be to make the
fight along the lines outlined by the Vic
omico county conventions resolutions
declaring for ant-bribcry and nominat-
ing Elcgood as being the most promin
emily identified with this principle. 1t
was Il sad disappointment to the Hopper
people and to Senator w. +. Applcgarth.
of Dorchester, who hoped to the last that
he might be chosen.
When the Convention assembled it
was clearly understood that Elegood
was to be named, although many shook
their heads over the decision. The con-
vention was called to order by John p
Moore, Il member of the State Central
Committee for Worcester county. Mr.
Moore named as temporary chairman
Col. Edward Lloyd. of Talbot, who was
unanimously elected, as We're the secre-
tarieS, Bennett Steele of Cecil, and f.
T.. GoSlin, of Caroline.
Nominations being in order the count
les were called and the following names
were placed before the Convention
VIM. $. Evans, of Cecil, nominated
John II. Kimball
Emerson c. Harrington, of Dorches-
ter, nominated W. +. .Applcgarth.
J. Frank Harper, of Queen Anne, NOM
mated Philemon Il. Hopper
EX-Comptroler j. Frank Turner, of
Talbot, put in nomination Gen. Joseph
b. Seth, and f. Leonard WALES, of
WicomicO, nominated James Il. Ellie
good, Worcester scconding Mr.. Ellie
goods nomination.
Mr.. Wales speech was generously APP
plaudcd and Mr.. Ellcgood was nomin-
ated on the second ballot by Talbot
changing its vote from Seth. The nomi-
nation was then made unanimous, and
the convention adjourned.
The first ballot was-Carolnc. 3 for
Ellcgood Cecil, for Kimball: Dorchcs-
ter, > for Applegarth; Kent, 3 for Hop
per; Queen Anne, ! for Hopper; Somcr-
set, / for Ellcgood; Talbot, / for Seth !;
Wicomico, 4 for Ellcgood; Worcester, 4
for Ellegood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Vessels Collide Near Turkey Point.

The tug 'Favoritc," and the Bay
schooner Maid of the Mist were in
collision on Tuesday. off Turkey Point
iii the upper Bay. Both vessels were
under way and sailing in opposite drec-
ti"ns. The "Fnvorito" had her waist
rail and house damaged to the extent of
300. The Maid of the Mist" had her
l'nwSprit and cathcad damaged
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
ROME HOWELL.

M. Rome Howell. we'll known far
r!rr, who lived on the farm of William
Moore. :. Cherry Hill, died from typhoid
fever On Wednesday night. at his home.
in his 2Ith year. He leaves a wife, who
was Il daughter of William c. Reeder. of
Cherry Hill. His funeral will take place
on Sunday. ut p. m. with interment in
Cherry Hill Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
DEATHS.
MISS L.IDIE THACkERY.

Miss Liic Thackery formerly Of Elk
ton. sister of Robert G. Thackcry. ESQ,
died last Saturday evening. in Balti.
more. aged II years. after long illness.
Miss Thackery was daughter of the
late Thomas Thackery. of this town
Her remains We're brought to Elkton
and inferred in the Elkton Cemetery
The services We're conducted by Rev. K
X. Stephenson. pastor of the Elkton
NJ. T.. Church. The following gentlemen
acted as pail bearers:-L. NJ. Haines
George \. Blake, Clarence c. Strick.
land, Robert +. Frazer. Frank II. Scott
and j. VIII Perkins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
EIGHTH DISTRICT,

Miss Carrie Ncsbitt. Colora.
Miss Naomi VANDERBILT. Rock
Springs
Miss Ellen Il. Shannon. Pilot.
Miss Bessie NJ. Gallagher. lakewood
Miss BERTHE Graham, Liberty Grove
G-Aliss Beulah Crcswell, Pilot.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Miss Rhoda J. Burns. Bay View.
Miss Ethel NJ. Miller, Fair Hill.
Miss Maggie Rogers, Lombard.
Miss NJ. Eta Wiley. Zion.
Miss Lille Hartnett, Calvert.
miss Lera White. Calvert.
Miss Mabel Leonard. Calvert
S-MiSs Bessie NJ. Wiley. Zion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Old Defenders, Day.

Governor Smith has issued a proclaim
alton constituting the 18th of September
Il legal holiday. to be known as "Old
Defenders Day" This is holiday local
TO the State. and is in honor of the Mary
landers who took part in the successful
defense of Baltimore against the British
in 1914. when the battle of North Point
and the bombardment of Fort McHenry
took place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
MRS. Join i. SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Serena b. Sullivan, mother of
Mrs. James +. Alexander, of Elkton,
died at her home, in Gainesville, Pa, on
Sunday, aged GG years. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon, and the re-
mains brought to Wilmington and in
tered in Riyerview Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
COlOred Boy Drowned.

Wayman Williams, aged about ten
years, son of Robert Williams, colored,
of Elkton, was drowned in Elk river,
near Welsh Point, on Thursday. He
was sailing on a cabin vessel with his
father at the time, and was struck in
the head with the boom Of the sail and
knocked overheard. His body has not
yet been recovered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
REV. j. OWEN SYPH ERD.

Rev. J. Owen Syphcrd. an aged min
lister of this. the Wilmington Confer
ence, ana II former pastor of the NJ. E.
Church nj Zion. this county. died at his
home. in Wilmington, on Wednesday
night, after protracted illness, of par
alysiS. He was GS years of age. and is
survived by II widow and three children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Card OF Thanks,

We wish to heartily thank all those
who by their kind assistance. made us
the winners in the Cecil Wing" voting
contest.
ELLA G. LYNCH,
FLORA l.. MARSHBANK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
EIkton Town Council.

The Elkton Town Council met on We'd
ncSday evening. ut = o'clock. Present
McSSrS. McQuilkin. Davis. Dunbar, Wit
worth and Mackall the Treasurer and
the Bailif.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Treasurer reported
Receipts. ........ 81. 1913
Disbursements. ... 1.6IT.12
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06

NORTH EAST HIGH SCHOOL.
Il. Il. Focklcr, North East.
Miss Lingo, Barton. Md.
CHESAPEAKE HIGH SCHOOL.
Hugh w. Caldwell. Chesapeake City.
Miss Alice NJ. Perry. chesapeake City.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Miss Husfclt, Earleyille.
miss Belle II. Gabraith. Earlcvilc.
Miss Annie T. Jones, Crcilton
Miss Leila y. Mccoy. Cccilton.
Miss Marion CLARK. Ccclton.
Miss Ellen \. Price Earlcvillc.
G-Alr. Guy johnson. Warwick.
6-AlisS Myrtle Stradlcy, Ccclton.
Miss Cora ID. Anderson. Cecilton.
S-A1iSs Mary Walters. Elkton
Miss Maggie +. Johnson, Earlcvillr.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Miss Lizzie Anderson. Cecilton.
miss Eva Dean, Elkton.
Miss Myrtle Templeman, Cecilton.
Miss Susie Schohcld, Cecilton.
MIR. Hugh w. Caldwell. Chesapeake
Miss Carrie u. Wright, Chesapeake.
Mrs Emma Willis. Assistant. Chcs-
apeakc City.
MI, ,lion SottIa rh,.,,',,I'1
o-MiSS same l. Nlchol' Elktoh.
7IIi.S Natt;o n W" nmo u" I,n n"H"'N'
THIRD DISTRICT
Nj. 1r.,, ,I.. ,,,,.
. NIi.. ,Ian, II S',;,h - i,i i'N.'"
. IIr tnan.o S4n''I', Iti',.
- NJ. lIa1I;l, Ii.cN i,ii -.N'
- w., ,,,, y r,,c. I,,t
. NIis. ,dJ;o ~ 1Ii.aaU
. NJ. Lrati'a.;,, ' p.ii ,Nt I,,,.
" Nj ! ;a,;n yV,,,, ''' MI. i-iN'o'''
. Nj II ''n NJ
3-NIiSs Bessie Squier. Elkton
Miss Il. j. Reese. Elkton.
MISS Emma IL. Lewis, Elkton.
Miss Helen >. Iuft. Elkton.
Miss Harriet Gatchcll, Pleasant
I'M.
Miss Sallle Il. Miller. Leslie.
6-MlSS Mona Dean. Elkton.
Miss Eli" NJ. lluSfcit. Pleasant
I'M.
Miss Lulu i. Smith. Pleasant Hill.
Miss Reba Miller, Elkton.
miss blanche Ford, Elkton.
'f-MlSS Nrlh" Il. Gallagher. ChlldS.
,,,,,,,, s,,,,,,,
us i'i'
Miss Emma b. Jacqucttc, Cherry
Hill.
Miss Mary f.. Harlan, Cherry Hill.
Miss Ella Cam. Fair Hill.
il /
Mis-. Nav r. ,nJnrson Eair uii
Miss II. Lizzie Mackcy. Fair Hill.
Miss Mary f.. KimbIc. ADpleton
Miss Mary J. Mahoney. Blake.
Miss Marguerite Wiley. Andora.
9.-NIiss Laura Bryson, Andora.
,,,,,,,,, ,r,,
II Di7 hlN'''
Miss Mary Thompson, North East.
3-Alr. Percy f. Lynch, North East
Miss Amanda b. Mcdowell. North
East.
3-Mr. r.. Il. Focklcr, North East.
o-Mlss Reba Buckley, North East.
Miss Elsie Duhamell. North East.
Miss Ruth McCrackcn, North East.
Miss Mabel Matthews, North East.
Miss Alan, a doom EILt,u
S-AIiss Margaret V. Hartnett Leslie.
9-NIiss Maggie 4. Lockland, Principio
1G-Miss Arrie 4. Duhamrll. Bay View.
1n-Iiss Georgia Clifford. Grcenhurst.
1l-Miss Hattie j, Mahonev. Bay View
l2-Aiss Minnie b. Bouchclc. Banks
dale.
l3-AIiss Ella NJ. Stats. Warwick
Mic. IN,,,,,, NI,,,,, Nal,
s,xr1, n,s,r,rrr
- i''' II l.
Miss Maude '. Thompson, Rising
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
SCHOOL ON MONDAY.
List of Instructors Who Will Be Engaged
In CecirS Public Schools This Year.

School children will be seen on Mon
day morning in all parts of Cecil county.
making their way to the various public
schools. The County Commissioners have
made an appropriate on of $50, 600 for
school purposes during the coming schol-
aStic year. The School Commissioners
will also receive Il good amount from the
State. The teachers who have been sell
cctcd for the various schools are as fol-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-03
Mrs. WilIetts Brings Kansas to the
Front Again.
Lived Three Lives and Finally Wound
Up By Eloping with
Drummer.
HER EsoAPADEs WERE MANY

Topeka, Kan, Oct. SAIL Kansas
is talking today about the escapades Of
Mrs. Edith Willsts, a pretty country
woman from jefferson county, who
is known to have two husbands and
long list of disappointed suitors, one
Of whom is expected to die rs a re-
suit Of an attemp. TO take his own
life, made when he learned Of his
sweethesrt's duplicity. She has now
disappeared with her second husband.
Mrs. willets' career has played a
varied repertoire for the last five years
aud il is only within the last week
that even her closest neighbors knew
that she was other than the honest
wife Of respectable farmer.
At her home in Jefferson county
she was q good wife and mother FIRE.
qbontly she made loog visit to a myth
isal urcle. whose fortune amounting
to SEQ, 900, she made her husband be-
lieve she would inherit
Il now Develops that her long visits
were Ia reality spent at a musical col
lego in LindsberR, Mcpherson coun.
ty, where j. W Bundy, suitor, was
paying for hor education with the ex-
peotatiou Of marrying her when she
would graduate. Buudy knew Mrs.
wlllets &c Edith simmons, her maid
en- name.
IL was while attending school at
Lindsberg last year that Mrs. wiilets
met ". i. Elliott, a salesman for a
boot and shoe company Of Milwaukee.
Elliott fell in love with her
She told him that her father was
Captain Sims, a cashier in the Topeka
banl, and that she had q wealthy uu-
Gle who would leave all Of his proper
ty 90 her.
She would inform him in one letter
how her father and uncle were oppos-
ed TO her marriage to any one beneath
her station and Elliott lived in con
staut fear that his swootheart's "fath-
er" or mythical uncle would learn OF
his love for the young woman and
send her TO some foreign country. Last
week he went 10 Liudsberg, where she
had just entered college for her final
year, and persuaded her to wed him.
During all of her comiugs aud goings
to and from the farm in Jefferson
county her husband believed that she
was true aud that it was necessary for
her to travel and look after her unole's
property. He is said to be nearly
bankrupt as result of the drain on
his parse by her trips.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-03
HEARST FOR CONGRESS.
NOMINATED BY ELEVENTH DIS.
TRIOT DEMOCRATS.

New York, Oct. 8-Conventions
were held in the congressional dis
tricts within the boundaries Of the
boropghs of Manhattan, Tho Bronx
and Richmond.
Interest in the nominations ceutered
in that TO be made in the Eleventh
district. The nomination went by &C
olamat'o to william Randolph Hearst,
editor and proprietor of the New
York American.
In the Eighth district stste.Senator
Sullivan was nominated.
VIM. Sulzer was renominAted in the
Tenth district by the Democrats.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-03
FATAL QUARREL.
CATTLE DEALER KILLED AT
TER TROUBLE OVER HOGS.

Shreveport, Oct. ST. r. VioIers, a
prominent Northwest Louisiana cattle
dealer, and Edward Coglip, public
slnner residing at Hartzo, just across
the state liue IN Texas, quarreled at
Coglln 'shome today over the disappear
auce of some hogs. viokers was shot
dead. His body fell in his wagon ard
the horses, becoming frightened, ran
twelve miles to the hore of their dead
owner, with the body OF the latter
bamping IN the wagon. Coslin surren-
defed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-03

Miss Hunter Of Evansville is here to
accept a position with the Geo. Wal.
lace Commission company,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-03
A TOE AMPUTATED.

Drs Ourlin and Troutmsn yestef-
day afternoon performed an operation
on the foot of Blaine Vines, of Meg
ers street Vines cut the foot several
weeks ago aud gangrene set in necss-
stirling the ampdtation of toe. It
is thought this viii remedy the injury
cod the youpg man will be troubled
no mote with IL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-03
FRENCH TURF SCANDAL.
FIFTEEN AMERICANS TO BE Es-
CoRTED TO THE FRONTIER
UNDER DECREE.

Ps,ie, Oct. "a is affirmed author
it.siye'y that there VIII be no court
pcoceedirgs in correction with tie
teri scGrdsl, but tbst the minister OF
the irterlor upcn tho demand of NJ. Ca
ward of the detective department, will
simply issue a decree Of expulsion
against the undesirable individuals IN
question. There are said to be fifteen
of these characters, Americans and
English, who are to be escorted to the
fron tier, and enc of them is very
prominent jockey.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-03
COLLISION in TUNNEL.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND
THREE INJURED.

Pav&ersborg, W. Va, Oct 3.-Five
persons were killed aud three injured
in a head end collision between two
freight trains in tunnel near Corn
wallis OIL the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad today. The train carried sew
eral cars OF cattle, which were all kill
ed of irju-ed. Probably twenty cars
were wrecked syd the tunnel is filled
with debts. Fred Pearce, engineer of
ole tfa'n, VIM. Miller, brakeman,
and tramp were killed. 1t is thought
several others are in the tunnel and
two can be seen, but are beyond reach
at the PFC emit time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-03

The fail and winter styles in Mems soft
and stiff hats are now on exhibition. This
store has proven a very convenient one in
which to bay an up-to-date Hat. We carry
large stock in all styles. shapes and prices.
Special agents for Dunlap's, Halves and
Young's