davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
GEN. WALKERS ORDER.

rhc Death Of ;he Cc:nmanGcriD- -CElei
Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams.
Spec:a! to the State
Oreenvi!ie, Jan. lI.--Tne to!'o*-
inc order was ISSUED: Guday:
Army Of Northern Virginia, Depa:t-
ulert United Conf, derate Vet
eranS.
Greenviil:, S. c, Jan. l., 1904.
General Order No. 5.
l. With a profound sense OF The
greatness of our loss, the death o!
our beloved commander, Gen. Joan
B. Gordon, IS officially announced
to the comrades of the Army OF
Northern Virginia department.
From the birth of the grand asso.
citation, the United Confederate
Veterans, until now, our comrades
have indissolubly associated with
its splendid career the magnificent
character, large heart and magnetic
oratory Of the knight!y Gordon.
He was not only our devoted com
rade, he was not only the o-iillani
orator who SC nagrifcently PIE
sided over our reunions, be vas
not only our commanGer-ln. ctiet
but our own Gen. Gordor-a title
and a name which to the Confed-
crate veteran meant only one man
and one glorious union OF high
characteristics which made him the
superb man and leader. There
never has been in our hearts but
one Gen. John B. Gordon, and
vainly will any one aspi1e4o fill the
place in our affections ever held by
him.
Your department commander
feels that it would be vain to at
tempt to portray the splendid char
acter Of the departed hero, to
sketch the deeds of his life, to tel!
of his brilliant career on the battle
field or tc portray the deep love
he felt for each and every Coufec-
crate comrade, and for all the glo-
rious memories of the Confederacy.
The Confederate veteran does not
live who does not know this. HIS
life has been spent for his country,
and in the full blaze of publicity
and every action shows the great
heart and cultured mind nov
stilled by the hand Of death.
Only the supreme loss to the
United Confederate veterans need
be announced to his heartbrokea
comrades: Our Gen. John B. Cor
don is dead.
2. All organizations and comrades
of this department will display the
customary badges of mourning until
after the next general reunion OF
the q. G. Y. G. Irvine Walker,
Commanding ArmvNorthern Va.
Dept. U. c. V.
lanes G. Holmes,
Ad;t Gen and Chief of StaG.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.

Any woman can cure her husband,
son or brother, or any one of liquor
drinking, by secretly placing White
Ribbon remedy in his coffee, tea or food
without his knowledge. It is entirely
odorless or tasteless. Any good and
faithful woman can wipe out this tear
full Drink evil and permanently stop
the craving for liquor. By degrees the
patient gets a distaste for intoNcants,
and finally leaves off altogether. 1t Is
wonderful. Many hard .drinker has
thus been reclaimed and restored to his
family and friends. White Ribbon
Remedy is easily given by following
the simple directions.
The only drink cure endorsed ana
sold by members Of a Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union.
Indorsed and Sold by Members Of a
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Anna Moore, Press Superin-
tendent of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Uunion, Los Angeles, Calltor-
mia. states: 4 have tested White Rib
bon Remedy on very obstinate drunk
ards. and the cures have been many. 1
cheerfully recommend and mdorse
White Ribbon Remedy, and advise any
woman to give it to any relative suffer-
ing from drunkenness.
Sold in every drug store, SOC and 81.
Trial package free by writing or call
ing on Mrs. A. N. Townsend (tor years
secretary of Woman's Christian lem
perance Union), 21S fremont ST., Bos-
ton, Mass. Special agents IN
NEWBERRY, s. G.,
GLIDER & WEEKS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
knights of Pytnias ,
~n=-Y raY.r.

CASTLE A&AxAL
Newberr.S Lodge No 81
CTATED CONVENTIONS OF THIS
Lodge will be held on the End and
18th Tuesday nights of each month at
800. Visiting Knights cordially well
coined. THOS. E. EPTING.
K. of R. and S.
CrotWell Hotel Building.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
HIS NEW FIELD OF LABOR.
The Rev. D. P. BOYD Well Pleased With
His Work at Fountain Inn, Of Which
He Writes Interestingly.

Editor Herald ard News: Having
completed my first round On my
work. i will trv to interest your
readers for shcrt while in the
things we have seen and felt, and
heard. We reached the parsonage
on Wednesday, the 2Sd December,
and were met by delegation from
Fountain Inn church, who gave US
q bountiful dinner, and man. other
things which are useful to an itln-
Grant and his family. Capt. VIM.
Parks turned a fine peafowl into
our hen-house, and said these
Methodists should not get ahead OF
him-he being a Baptist. A few
days later delegation from Green
pond church came with chickens,
preserves, cakes, jellies, a large
home-1aised ham and many other
thin, that are useful; and they say
that Pisgah, Hopewell and Fellow
ship-tne other three cLurches-are
waiting for the supply to be ex
hausted, and then they are coming
also to DO in like manner. Such
kindness calls forth the best efforts
in a man.
am much pleased with the out
look-only one objection: have to
fill three appointments on the Sec
ond Sunday. The people seem to
be willing to submit as gracefully
as possible to the change of preach
ers. We have six accessions to date.
I mean to look after my part OF the
focks around here. I went last night
to visit family whom I married
about eighteen years ago and to
whom was given sweet little girl.
I baptized her about sixteen years
ago and received her into the church
last night at the home of her pa
rents. was delighted to do this
for her.
We have over FIVE hundred and
twenty-five members on this work.
! am going to do my utmost to meet
the demands upon me both in the
pulpit and in my pastoral work.
We have three churches-Bap'
tist, Presbyterian, and Methodist.
We have graded school, whose
principal is Prof. Dominick, New
berry boy, son of my life long
friends John Dominick and Mrs.
Mamie Dominick. I love him for
his parents sake as we'll as for his
own. He has an enrolment Of near
ly 200 pupils and has four assistants.
The people of this section are well
to-do. It is not unusual to see from
five to twenty bales of cotton lying
around almost every ginhouse or
barnyard. They don't need the
money. Newberry quotes better
prices than Fountain Inn.
The good roads here are mar
vel to one who has been used to the
mudholes and rough hills in my
own county. They are graded and
thrown up in the middle think
it would pay any supervisor to make
trip through this part OF Green
vile county and take lessons. Why,
sir, you can trot horse to death
and not know it. This morning I
went to my appointments-the fur
thest about II miles-and Lady
hardly stopped trotting OF any part
of the road. 1t is wonderful. Speigle
of Greenville is our supervisor, and
- eo~4,;-1,, l,ro1pc hon, tO have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
& ii fha Best;

f2si fha Best;
: ;;2sc@:be %
.f::3 "''55*a53:?7 5sG:ji sI' and News
fle Semi Weekly News alG Courier.
The best county newspaper
The best general and State newspaper:
All the telegraph, State and general
news you can read.
Keep up with the news Of the world
the nation, the State and your county.
Get the two for a song only Two Dol
lars for years subscription to both
THE EM1-WEEkLY HERALD AND NEWS.
and
THE WEEKLY News AND COURIER.
You know all about The Herald and
News. The emi-WeeklyNews and Cour-
Ter, published at Charleston, S. c., IS the
most complete and best general semi.
weekly YOU can get. It publishes l6
nages a week, or 104 issues a year.
Gives ali the telegraphic and State
news, general and special stories.
Pubscribe no to the TWO for TWO
DOLLARS through The Herald and News
~ Suec:a' a-ranGer1c77,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
As The Year 1903 s5"gs ;5 ss

end | want 70 thank my many pat.
rons for thei- liberal patronage dur
ing tie past year and hope tor
continuation of same.
Remember I am at the same
stand am! an always ready to serve
YOU with the very best Of Jewelry,
Watches, Toilet Articles and every
thing to be found in a First Class
Tewelrv Establishment.
Ny business in Optical Goods has
greatly increased also, showing my
knowledge and ability in fitting
Spectacles and Glasses.
New Sterling Silver justrecelved;
new ideas and new goods, also
quadruple plated goods, Whiting
Mfg Co.'S, Derry Silver Co., Bene-
dict & Rodgers.
Yours 70: prosperous new year,
! civ nANIF2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

trim through the South and one Sunday attended
a meeting in a colo-ed church. The preacher
was a white man. however, 4 white man whose
first name was George. and evidently prime
fayorite with the cOlored brethren. When the
service was over DIR. Emerson walked home
behind two members OF the congregation and
overheard this conversation between them:
'AIassa George IS Il mos pOwful preacher"
He am dlt-pow'ful amt no name fer it,
He's mos pow 'ful as Abraham Lincoln-"
Huh, He's mo- pow'fu dan Lincoln"
He's mos pOw'ful George Washington"
Huh, He's mo- pow full dan Washington
'.Nassa George amt quite as pow'ful as God"
Mo, not quite. But he's young man yit."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

wet-stay Dry" The address Of the house
read: Moist & Dampfer."
Advertising in France, as compared with
America, is in its infancy. but there two
signs as national our striped barber pole
and cigar store Indian. Strange that the ma
tional signs Of France are also those adjoining
the front Of tobacco and barber shops. The
wooden savage Offering a bunch Of cigars or
nlenacing the passerby with a tomahawk is
replaced by a sign made in the form of two
cones slightly truncatcd and Joined at their
bases, painted red and ornamented with pipes.
playing cards and banderolles. This is known
the carrotte. and is a coaVentionalzed form Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
HOW THE TRICK WORKED.

II tried that plate tipping trick on mother tne
other day." said young matron recently anu
the result was amusing enough, though ho' d.
all what / expected. You know what the tHi"S
is-a very slender rubber tube, with u DuIo OH
one end and little collapsible bag on 'iie o'e''
You put the bag end under the table clo'l' JUS
below a plate on the table. The tnoH anu 'u'D
are kept out Of sight. OF course an" M"
squeeze the bulb the bag initiates ana 'iI
-, -, aud down I'm the yyeirdrst way Well
~, moi her came to lunch I had the apparatus
all arranged for her benefit. When she SAL 20"
she said she felt just like having Do''is
beer-she doesn't drink it very often h'I ol.e
opened for her and she seemed to ENJOY ''''
much -, - tried
when the meal was about half over -,
my trick To my surprise mother never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

tfe twist Of tobacco formerly used. which bore
q slight resemblance to carrot
Outside the door of every French barber
shop is a curious little sign made OF brass,
shaped somewhat like a saucer. with an In
dentation i'm the circumference. IL is the legiti-
mate offspring OF the old plate used by BARRIERS
of the long ago, which was made 10 fit
conveniently around the throat, and thus catch
any falling water or lather. This plate was
always held by the BARRIERS assistant
Last summer / saw a notice put up by a
farmer in Northern France which read:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

tailed one not being thus handicapped. nat
urally ate a great deal more
remember seeing a card tapping against a
restaurant bearing the words: Dine here and
you win never dine anywhere else" OF course
the reader will not believe it, but on the wall
on the inside Of the same establishment was n
sign: "A boy wanted who can open oysters
with a reference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
= y

a muscle. Il slight look Of alarm come
into her eyes. but she didn't say anything. In u
minute two 1 squeezed the bulb again.
Mother looked panied, and. when she thought I
wasn't looking. she seized her plate and held il
down firmly. that 1t couldn't move. Do you
realize what she thought? I appreciated it after
a minute or two. She was sure the beer had
gone to her head, and she wouldn't have had me
know for worlds that the plate seemed 10 her
TO be moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Upon inquiring as TO the difference OF price.
the farmer remarked that any one ought TO
know that and explained that short tailed
horse had TO chase the flies with his head. and
While he did 50 he could not eat: but long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

PASTURE YOUR HORSES HERE
SHORT TAILED HORSES. Is CENTS DAY
LONG TAILED HORSES. % CENTS A DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
NOTES OF THE lST1GE.

Miss Viola Allen will appear as Viola In
Twelfth Night" at the Knickerbocker Theatre
tomorrow.
George H. Ricketts,, as the village boy with
bandmaster aspirations. and the village orphan
his sweetheart. have several scenes Of quaint
comedy in The County Chairman" at wal
lacks.
The Secret Of PoIichineIIe.' at the Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
NIGHT CROFT.

The Rev. Dr. William Emerson Of Boston.
son OF Ralph Waldo Emerson. recently made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Square. and "Ranson's Folly" at the Hudson
continue popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

The Secret Of PoIichinelle.- at the Madison
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
ONE THOUSAND CANDIDATES
WILL BE Initiated.
Celebrate Twcnty-Seveath Anni-
v~rsary This ESenInG.

The initiation OF 100 candidates will
be a feature OF the celebration OF the
twenty->eventh anniversary OF the found
ing os the Knights and Ladies OF Honor
OF Missouri. at Lemp's Park this evening.
Supreme Protector l. II. .LDckard. Su-
p-eIne Secretary George d TAFT OF In
dlanapolis. Supreme Medical Examiner L.
l.. WetheriIl. Supreme Representative {.
W Sykes OF Mississippi and other proTni-
ngut members viii take part in the ceTe-
monies. Tn. programme for this after
noon includes addresses anu sporting
events. tn. latter a. follows.
One -hu:sdr. d-yaTd race for boys under
u years. ladies e:E race. lat mans race.
lrryard race Tor boys, nfty-yard race for
members who have been ia order fifteen
ye.rs or NOR. th-ce-iecEei race for boys.
high Jumping and tug OF war.
These events will be followed BY music
Among those tc take part are Misses
Minnie Cahill- Archie Dix. Elizabeth l.
HirsiIS. L0ttle Tyson. Henrietta Gerber
and Nell Higgins and MesSrS- Emil Fink
bein. Charles Herrick. Frank Bla>by. Ed
vaTI MY-igr auG Professor !. hsppesser.
: bureau OF information will be estab-
!iShed at the entrance o. the dancing pa
V...Un Tor the purpose 1f instructing all
the visitors into the details Of the cele-
lgatlCn. ~ will he IN charge of Grand
Secretary J !. Kennedy. Gus. r. Dick
roger !. y Grove. Ludwig Msrz, Jas.
Ei-cuhoueT ard Henry iiors;Eeye The
l..air uaS been in charge % an Executive
chairman: Doctor Charles II. Weinsberg.
vice chairman. Mrs Johanna Feldman,
secretary. and MTs. Sarah f Breen.
treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
SUITS AGAINST DELINoUENTS.
Worlds Fair Wants Quick Action
to Avoid Delay.

To escape a delay OF two months. a;tor-
neys for the Worlds Fair filed suits yes
terday amounting TO about 5000 on delin-
quent subscriptions. The last hour OF serv-
ice is noon to-day. II the petitions cannot
be served by Sheriff Dickman's deputies
by that time. action will be delayed until
midwinter.
From noon yesterday, a messenger from
the Worlds Fair offices would run into
Clerk Hauschultes Office every few min
utes. On each petition was attached
minute memorandum showing just where
and when the defendant could be found by
the Sherif's deputies before noon to-day.
two weeks rush during which suits have
been filed In the Circuit or Justice of the
Peace Courts every day. the Exposition
Company having been successful in two
more before Justice Robertson yesterday
morning. More than go have been filed in
all. and in the Justice of the Peace courts
others. say the attorneys, will be flea con-
tinuously.
The two defenses set up against the
Worlds Fair suits to date. have been that
full amount agreed on was not subscribed.
The Exposition Company has gwen the
evidence OF tine Government examiners to
rebut this last contention They certify
that the subscriptions amount TO So $3.50
or a quarter of a million more than was
required. The Columbian Exposition was
held a year late. and the contract was
held good 1t does not name the year. it
The cases filed yesterday inAehe Circuit
Court were signed py Attorneys Franklin
Ferriss- Clinton Roweli- l. l.. Leonard and
Albert Chandler. and are as follows:
building. sio5; Albert S. Block, No eis
North Third street. 500; Simon J. Har-
baugh. No. 6ls North Second street, sel1:
John L. Wees. No. go Olive. $50: Mat
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
IRISH LEADER DUE TONIGHT.
John Redmond Speaks To-Mor-
row Evening AT the Coliseum.

A telegram has been received from John
Redmond. chairman OF the Irish Pariis-
mentary party. who will speak at the
Irish demonstration AZ the Coliseum. Thlr-
tecnth and Olive streets. tomorrow even
ing. that he and his colleagues. Captain n
]. Dcnnellan. senior whip Of tine Irish
party. and Patrick O'Brien will arrive at
Union Station at $40 this evening over the
Nsndalia line.
The Irish leader will be met by Colonel
Moses Wetmore. who has placed his auto
mobile at Mr.. Rednond's disposal during
mis- visit: Edward Dewey. r. c. Kerens
and others. He will remain at the Jeffer-
son Hotel. and will be escorted to the Coli
scum tomorrow evening by the uniformed
BODIES OF the l-ish and Catholic societies
Of ST. Louis.
Mi. Redmond will visit Archbishop Glen
non. VINO viii preside at the dernonstra-
ton in the Coliseum. During his stay h.
VIII be the guest OF r. c. Kerens
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
WILL CLOSE GARDEN SCHOOL,
One Hundred Boys to Take Part
in HOeing Contest.

The Civic Improvement League officially
VIII close its school garden at Tower
Grove and Shaw avenues at 40 d. m.
Monday. Prizes will he awarded and a
"hoeing contest will be carried on by the
lv boys who have attended the garden
classes during the summer The con-
testants will be arranged into five differ
ent groups. and those -ho accomplish the
best results in hoeing their respective
Plots In the twenty minutes will receive
prizes OF money Thes. hoeinC contests
have proven popular in other cities and
much entertainment is promised the Wis
ttors AT the garden.
Charles W. Silk has duplicated his offer
OF prizes this year. ana has offered -, to
the boys making the best record during
the summer. a. Eeichart a ST. Louis ar
tist. has given an oil painting OF vegeta-
bles. valued at 81. to the boys. The
judges for the foeing conies. VIII be the
following named: II. &. Irish. a e
Brooker. F.. II. Angert. Miss Nellie I.utz.
Mrs. +. L. Lachmund. Miss Ruth ESpen-
schied. Miss Gertrude PHILLIPS. Professor
W. J. Stevens. Earle Laymau. Mrs I.piii.
Marion Mccall. Graham Stevens. AIRS.
Mary Birch and Herman Stifel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
PLIGHTED TR0TH At THE FAIR.
Romance Begun at Exposition
Led to Wedding at Alton.

Another Worlds Fair romance led TO
the wedding n Dr. Geo. E. Hassman Of
No. sos Morgan street and Miss Corneiia
Geese OF Ayondale. O., ST. Loui, Day at
Alton. IL The ceremony took place at
noon and was performed by the Reverend
g. l. Peterson. After the wedding break
river.
Miss Geese was FIRST introduced to Doc
tor Hassman. April 81. Opening Day at
the Fair. That evening in . gondola on
Grand Basin at the Fair. the frst word
OF love Gas spoken. On the greatest fol-
lowing day Of ct. Louis events, Just four
and one-half months later. the nuptiAl
Doctor and Mrs. Hassman arc expected
to return to the city Monday and viii
reside In Westminster place
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
MINE INSPECTOR IS KILLED.
Fall of Slate Causes Death Of NJ
gent Kidd Near O'FallOn.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
O'Fallon. Ill, Sept is.-Nusent Kidd.
mine inspector of the Mentor mine. was
killed to-day by fall OF slate
II is the duty OF the iris ispector to so down
into the mine before the miners. 10 see II
the mine i safe. Mr.. Kidd went down at
. a. m and when he failed TO return At
the usual time. his assistants, becoming
alarmed. went down to look for him. They
found him crushed TO Death beneath q pile
OF slate.
Mr. Kidd was for many years mine man.
acer OF the Ruby mines and vas q prom
in.nt members of the United Mine Work.
cTs. He leave. a wife and three children.
At the Coroner's Inquest held to-day Q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
SUITS AGAINST TRANSIT CO.
Damages Aggregating $11,5o0
Asked For BY Plaintiffs.

The following suits were fled in the
Circuit Court yesterday against the 81.
Louis Transit Company for alleged per-
sonsi injuries:
William Stueve. $500: Bridget Kiely.
S15.o.c: Emma Seelig. S3.S1o: William s.
Ferguson. $500. Annie Scholi. S.5co: Cath
crime Helimers. $50: Alfred F. Sangui-
net. $40: Elizabeth SanGuinet, 3joO:
Louise r. J. Witienber. $1,000
William Ck ksber sued the ST. Louis
Louis Transit Company and United Rail-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
The Yelled Proph-,.. Hall,

Always a brilliant society event. Will be
exceptionally grand this year-and the
jewels worn will be the finest ever seen
In St I-ouis-Mermod & Jaccards have
already many orders for some very beauti-
full ana original pieces. Their display Of
Precious Stone and Gold Jewelry. made up
for this occasion. is magnificent. Il Is
grand-and must be seen to be appreciated
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Your Heart

sanity. averaging seventy 59-pourd strokes
a minute. and forcing from - TO %
pounds OF blood throughout the body each
minute.
The power that keeps THIS wonderful
pump Ia motion Ia nerve-force, the en-
ergy furnished by the nerves
Disease. overexertion. fright. anxiety.
alcohol. tobacco and other stimulants
weaken these nerves. but the heart. in
stead OF stopping. makes extraordinary
efforts ana causes heart strain.
Then comes shortncss OF breath. heart
palpitation. dizziness. etc. because the
nerves are too weak 10 furnish power
Take the only safe remedy
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
MARSHALL M.rc.bec. Hold Review.

Marshall. No. Sept. Is.-Aia-slau Mac
cabees held their reg rlIar review. las; night.
which was followed by a banquet. Ad-
dresses were made by j T.. Shackeiford
OF st. Louis. great record keeper: Phil
Tucker u Slater. I.ob.rt Smith OF Mar
shall. Doctor q. II Schrutcha"ld ami 9TH
ers. y. u. Ball was Installed record keep
er of Marshall Tent. No. ,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

1t feeds. strengthens and builds up the
nerves and muscles of the heart so they
can supply the necessary energy
''Dr. Miles Heart Cure is a marvellous
remedy. I always use Il when cardiac
trouble is present. II meets the indica
tons surely ard compietely.-'-C r. P.
BUEcHMoSE. II. D.. sS Mass Ave.
Boston. Mass.
The first bottle VIII benefit. II not. the
druggist will return your money.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Victim Of Sarah Street Crossing
Accident the Plaintiff.

Andrew J. hiGdic fled suit in the Cir
cult Court yesterday against the ST. Louis
and Suburban Railway Company. St
Louis and Meramec River Railroad and
the Wabash Railway Company for Sia0,s
damages for injuries sustained in the
shuttle train collision at Sarah street Sep
fember 3. 1904. He sustained = broken
rib. sprained ankle and his limbs and
body Were bruised.
Nettie r Fair sued the ST Louis and
Suburban Railway for SiaS SA damages
for alleged personal injuries.
William ". Levelsmcr sued for A.co0
for alleged personal injuries 20 his son
Louis.