davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
BOY PAINFULLY HURT
BY EXPLODING TORPEDO

In order that he might hear the re-
port OF a railroad torpedo placed on
the car tracks near Four-an-a-half and
II Streets southwest By a member OF
the gang Of boys with whom he as
ISOLATED. Julius Wheeler, a negro. seven
years old. stood about three feet from
the tracks last night and got it in
the neck"
When a car came along and ran over
the cap IL exploded and a flying piece
OF tin struck him and he was painfully
injured. Surgeons at the Emergency
Hospital dressed the injury and the lad
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
NAVAL BATTALION HOLDS
RECEPTION ON PURITAN
Officers Entertain Their Friends Down
the River Aboard the Big Mont
tOr-MaEy Attend.

The officers of the naval battalion OF
the District militia, prominently identi-
fed themselves with she social circles
OF the District of Columbia last night
by entertaining about 200 friends Of the
organization on board the Monitor Pur-
iUau. recently brought to these waters
from the League Island navy yard
As the guests arrived az the wharf
assigned 10 the naval battalion, they
We're met Dog FayllasLer Sidney Bieber,
and were taken down stream 10 the
brilliantly lighted monitor, IL small
launches. IT ue monitor was gayly dec
GRATED with flags of the different nations
and oL board the band was playing the
popular airs OF tle day.
AS The guests stepped ON board, they
were welcomed Dy Lieutenant COmmau-
der r. j. Brummet who is iu cdmmaud
of the District Battalion. .-d who speed
lly made the guests 4eel entirely at
nome ON the big ship.
Many distinguished visitors from this
including the District Commissioners
and General HarTles. OF the District
National Guard
Secretary Morton. Of the Navy Depart
meHt, was unable 10 attend the function,
but was represented by his secretary.
AIR. NgrdloGse-
The guests were shown around the
ship, a uTst-glass fighting monitor which
was greatly admired The big guns,
with which the monitor is equipped.
were fully explained, and after refresh
meutS- the guests returned 10 the shore.
Among the distinguished guests We're
Col. IT, J. caTmudEt OF the AIuuea polls
National Guard. Commander Geer and
his aide Ensign Wilkinson, Of the
Maryland naval militia Fire Chief tor-
Assistant Fire Marshal Nicholson, OF
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
TO BE EXAMINED
FOR MARINE CORPS
Commissions as Second Lieutenants Are
Before Successful Can
didates.

Secretary Morton has designated the
following men for examination for APP
poiutment as second Heutenants in the
Marine Corps:
Henry Herbert Brown. sergeant, T.. s
III. c.; IdeurS Newman Nancy, jr., New
York. n. y Arthur A RacicOtJ. AM
heEst, Mass Maurice Edwin Shearer.
sergeant TT. S. ii. c.; Don u. Strong,
New York. ~ Y; Samuel W Began,
Washington. ID. c.; Franklin =. Car
rett. Monroe, La; David Hughes New
RADIO. kan, Edward Davis HardcasJle,
EmpOria, KAN Egbert Jansen Buck
bee, Chicago, H., William Lincoln
NeIles. Chicago, H., Mark =. ThOmp-
son. Norton. kan, David Monroe Ran
DIAL, Newton. kau.i James Gordon Fin
ley. Washington, ID. c.; Dale Scott Bar
ron philadelphia, Pa Charles Russell
Morris Potts, Jr., Washington, u. c.
Herman French Nulte. New Rochelle
y. Y; William S. Wing, Three Rivers
Mich. A. w Edmond. sun Prairie, WIS @
Tom j.. Barber. Burlington VI Calvin
T. Matthew'S Louisville, XVI Arthur D.
BaIdwiusvile. a. " w L. c. Todd
Burlington Iowa Robert J.. Dgnniug,
Columbus. Ohio Frank b. Hutchinson.
jr Chicago H., Edwin A. Hughes,
Tombstone. Asiz., Edward +. Dieter,
corporal, IT, s. Al. c. Harold Van Nllet,
Scranton Pa A. j.. Randall, Omaha.
Eeb.s William W. Jones, Denver, COL
Charles A. LuIZ, Chicago, III.
The following VIII be examined after
Ees-AS become OF age
Clifford =. Meyer. Atlantic City, n.
j. John c. R=ppIieF, Reading. Pal Ju-
liam j.. Wilcox. asliUgLCu- j. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
.HAYEMEYER HELPS
TO SHOVEL SNOW
Sugar Magnate in Blizzard
on Continents Backbone.
WIND BLEW AT GREAT RATE
Twenty FIVE Dollars Each to Trainmen
for Quick Run to Lower
Altitude.

DENVER, Col, oct. 15.-AlmOst on
top of the Rocky Mountains H. o. Have
meyers special train on the New MOnatt
Railroad ran into a blizzard. and the
sugar refineT. who was already some
what affected by the altitude. gave the
trainmen SO apiece TO make a quick re-
turn TO Denver, where summer weather
was prevailing.
Mr. Havemeyer desired to ascertain
the advantage the newly opened section
offered for sugar beet culture and start
ed for Arrowhead, the present terminus
Of the line. Soon after getting into the
mountains q sale sprang up and before
reaching Mammoth the trainmen were
frequently compelled 20 shovel snow
from the track.
AT Mammoth which is so situated that
the wind Is not broken by the peaks, the
gale reached an estimated velocity of
100 miles an hour. The cars rocked and
the engine driver was afraid TO run fast
Although the trainmen advised a post
pOnement OF the return trip. Havemeyer
insisted upon going back at once.
On this portion OF the road there are
several new trestles over high chasms,
and Chester FoItz, the engine driver, ac-
customed 10 mountain railrOadiug, said
10 made his hair stand on end TO cross
the gulches iu such a gale Fifteen
miles this side OF Mammoth a particu-
larry large snow drift was encountered,
and the sugar man. impatient at the
delay, dOnned cap and mitts 20 direct
the work of removing the snow.
Mr.. Havemeyer after his return shook
hands with the engine driver and SAID
he would ike to know more of a man
who had the nerve TO run locomotives on
mountain roads IN winter. AIr. Have
the experience for anything but ne
would not care to undergo il again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

BIorys, finding that the women We're de-
termiued TO prevent his leaving the par
ish house and were deaf to argument.
appeared on the doorstep and made q
final plea that they go their ways and
let him depart. Even this did not move
them
Until 10 O'Clock this strange invest
ment continued All night the women
had been without food, and although the
air was exceptionally cold few Of them
bad wraps.
1t was not until physically exhausted
lat the women displayed signs Of weak
ening.
Women Moaned as He Left.
Father Morys ~ about 1890 o'clock ap-
peared again, and, walking through the
massed women and girls, sOrrowfuIIy
gave them his blessing.
With bowed heads they permitted him
to continue on his way All the while
the cries and means Of the women filled
the ar
Father Morys' dismissal from the
parish grows out Of the scandal precipi-
tated by his causing the arrest or his
former assistant, Father Francis VIE
zok. now OF Scranton, Pa, on the charge
OF sending improper matter through the
mails.
The alleged violation Of the postal
laws was contained in several letters
written TO the h0usekeeper OF Father
MOrys.
Father Wiezok was held for the Fed
eral grand jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
NIGHT IN NEITHER WORLD
SUBJECT OF ALECTURE
Description Of Mammoth Cave, Kys
Given in First Of Five Lectures
at @Center B."

The first ia the course of free lectures
20 the people at Center b" was given
in the al Street High school, Friday
evening. The lecturer was the Rev.
Ulysses @. b. Pierce. OF All Souls
Church. and his subject. "a Night In
the Neither World"
Some time ago. AR. Pierce made a
tour of the Mammoth Cave. Kentucky,
for syndicate Of newspapers. The ar
ucles appearing over o familiar pseu-
douym, attracted some attention. and
were considered one of the best descriD-
uous or this wonder.
KENTUCKY" said the speaker sis not
part OF the Solid South-it is hollow"
Attention was called 10 the vast areas
OF cavern0us limestone. with particular
reference TO the Mammoth Cave The
audience was taken Ola a personally con-
Quoted lecture tour through the cave.
or rather through twenty miles OF il.
Some OF these subJerranean passages
were described as underground boule-
wards. wide enough for "a gaLOpiug four
iE-hauG. while some OF the d0mes were
pictured as giant thimbles, large enough
to- tit over "a church steeple Not the
least interesting part Of the lecture was
the account OF catching blind fish ou
Echo River.
The lecture was fully illustrated with
copyrighted sIereopticon views, show
ing every phase Of the great cave The
was large. and the audience
highly apprecla tive gratifying consider
aEl0lz % the committee having the
charge Of these free lectures 10 the peo-
pie
The next lecture aJ this center viii To-
ll the ST Street High School next Fri
day evening when AJAX West. Pm. D..
Is 10 speak on The Making Million
Americans in Porto Rico
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA,. VA. oct. 15.-Wu-
liam j. Burroughs, youngest son of AS
sistaut Postmaster Thomas burroughs,
died ut his home. rs south Washington
Street. at O'Clock this morning. Ar.
Burroughs was taken Ed with typhoid
fever about TWO weeks ago.
lie was tEeHty-seycu years OF age and
O. u4casu.st IS occupation, being em-
p-ay-l az tle railroad shops ~ This city
AIR. Burroughs was unmarried. Ite
gas member tf Fitzgerald Council.
knights of Columbus. and of the Ma
cHIuists' Union.
Fitzgerald Council no. f59, knights o.
Columbus. VIII hold special meeting az
LGa LEcgum Han tomorrow morning at
u go 10 take action ora hls death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
LAW CLASS HONORED
BY FORMAL RECEPTION

An informal reception was given in
honor OF the Irst year law class of the
George Washington University last
night by the Columbian Debating So
cfely of the University. over one hum
drti students were entertained.
Stirring addresses Were made Dy PTofs
Vance Ernest and CleuHaue. OF the law
faculty. urging the young men 10 allll-
late with The society ana 90 strain every
effort 10 maintain the prestige OF George
Washington University in the iutercol-
leRiate debates.
Speeches were also made bg AiesSrs-
Morris Teller. and EdeIslein. the latter
member Of the debating team which
defeated Georgetown last year, and "a
clever poem Ou the victories OF last year
was read b- Mr. MCDOWELL.
The names OF many students were en-
rolled as new members OF the society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
WASHINGTON MAN HEADS
NATIONAL BOOZE ORDERS

T. L. Jordan. OF Washington, was
elected yesterday president Of the Ma
tiOnal Liquor League, iu which is
amalgamated the National Liquor
Dealers Association. the Knights Of the
Royal ArCh. and the Knights OF FL
deity.
ar Jordan was elected and the con
sOlidatiOn was Effected az the annual
meeting. held Ira St. Louis yesterday
Bishop Potter was commended for his
action ia defeating a saloon. ReseIa-
IOus were passed advocating a re6uc-
ton Of the taxes on whisky and import
ed wines and liquors
The other officers elected were: Vice
presidents. Hugh D0lau- New York citys
Frank SJaAO, Pa ltimorei general secre-
tary. r. J Halle, Chicagoi financial
secretary, John McEutee. New Jersey
treasurer. H. c.. SchWeIekardt St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

The route 30 Mount Vernon. home and
tomb OF Washington. that meets with
the approval lf rIe many who visit this
sacred place is IIlr Hy tle steel s-aaEu-
a. Charles Macal=s built expressly
for rhls service heated throughout by
steam. which leaves Seventh Street
wharf every week dag az 40 a. Pa. and
washington 1L Z-L5 and G.l5 b. m. IHe
fast running time OF only one hour u
either direction and the perfect accom-
remembered El route Eh- following
points OF historical interest are Co Da
SEEM The United States Arsenal Alex
aldria. Fort FoGt-, auc the latest coast
dereuses. Fort Washington and Fort
Hunt There Is an elegant cafe ou the
steamer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
HIGHWAY HOLD-UP
IN OLD STYLE WAY
HOPsemaD Attacked, and
His Mount Killed.
IS ROBBED OF ALL HIS WAD
Beaten Into Inseusibility With Re-
v0lYeT Butts by his
Assailants.

WILLIAMsPORT, Pa. oct. l5.-RoD-
eft D. Coulter paymaster for railroad
contractor. was held mp by highway5nen
last night near SilyesvilIe and robbed q
SEQ
He was riding through a stretch Of
timber when the Ecbbers ordered him 70
halt he whipped up his horse. and as
the animal sDraug forward Il was shot
dead under him. Hair a dozen OF a voI-
ley Of bullets entere1 its body.
Coulter feII iu such q way thar the
body Of the horse protected nina from
the bullets. Before he could rise rhe
hlghwaymeu rushed upon him. beat him
into inseuslDiliJy with the butts of their
revolvers5 and went through his cloth-
ing
He was found several hours later Iy-
ms IN the road There is no trace u
the robbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
BOARD or TRADE WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The Washington Board OF Trade viii
hold IT'S annual meeting at the New
Willard Hotel 1u Monday. November H.
at 1880 o'clock.
Ten directors % serve three years viii
boz elected at this meeting The rules
governing the election provide that no
one shall Dee eligible Tor election 20 the
directorate unless his name shall have
been posted Ola the bulletin board at
least one week before the day OF cleo
zion. Hiil IHr name OF The member nom
mating him. Each member Of the board
nos On arrears iGr dues. is entitled 10
vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
LIEUTENANT BOON MUST
EXPLAIN HIS ABSENCE

Lieut. Francis H. Boon, OF the Nine
teeuth Infantry disappeared from Van
Couver Barracks, Washington, on Sep
TENDER 80 and has not been heard OF
since that time. The officer has fire.
ouentIy abseuted himself from his post
without leave and charges alleging such
Irregular conduct were preferred against
him.
He viii be dropped from the Army
Register as deserter on December so. IL
he does not report before that time.
Lieutenant Boon is d native OF Texas
and was appointed from the ranks IN
1901
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
LITTLE GIRL KNOCKED
DOWN AND INJURED

AS an uukl0Wu drunken man stag
sered along q Street. between Fifth
and Sixth Streets southeast. about 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. he ran
against Rose BIadeu, seven years old.
~ 800 q Street southeast and knocked
her down She received a. severe Iacer-
alton OF her scalp near her forehead
ana was treated bg Jr. FICEIoTI. OF
Eighth Street -outleasl.
Police of the FIFTH precinct are en-
deaE8rilE fa ascertain the name OF the
man, who disappeared from the vicinity
when De saW the blood squirting from
lLe Titles zlll ne.iL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
CORPORATION COURT WORK.

In the Corporation Court Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding the following bust
ness was transacted yesterday.
a final decree was entered in the case
Of EurTaEe VS.. EuTrage.
The case of Dugau and wife VS. Nc
Caulta ct AL was referred 10 d. w.
SMITH special commissioner. for a re-
port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
Women Pray TO Priest
To Oppose PreLate
Through Long Night Vigil, Kneeling and
Weeping, They Beg Father MOrys to
Remain as Their Pastor.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 15.-Aore than 700
women and girls surrounded the resi-
denee Of the Rev Thomas MOrys. the
retiring pastor OF ST. Stanislaus' Roman
catholic Church, Thursday night. and
prevented him from leaving the house
and retiring from his church, as the car
dinal insists he shall do
All Thursday night and until after
daylight yesterday morning the air was
nlied with the lamentations of the wo-
men and girls who demanded that the
clergyman refuse to accept his congo
Ihey threatened that II he went the
Pensioners would form an independent
church.
Several times during the night Father
Morys appeared in the doorway and eX-
horted the keeling women to peacefully
dispense and let him 90 his way as or
dered by the cardinal
Women Would Not Go.
The only reply of the women was TO
continue their weeping and appeals that
he remain with them. Several times
during the lOug vigil Father Masznski,
the successor Of Father Morys, passed
among the women. No word of disre-
spect was spoken. but his advice for
them to disperse was treated with sill
enCe.
About 6 o'clock in the morning Father
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
EPWoRTH LEAcuE SERVICES.

The Rev r. j. Prettyman, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Church, Washing
ton, delivered an address before the Ep-
worth League at the Methodist Epis-
COpal Church South last night An iu-
teTestll4 program was rendered during
the evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
MARTIN IOsLYN ID.

Martin Joslyu. who was Assistant Sec
retaTy of lhe Interior under President
arthur. IS dead az Woodstock. Ii. AIr.
Jlslyu served throughout the civil war
with distinction and was af various
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW,
400 New York Avenue.

I4u5 New YORK avenue.
Ninth year. Lectures from $50 to . n
Open 10 properly qualified women and
Public invited 10 opening exercises
MONDAY. OCTOBER s. AT u. Al
For catalogues and further infOrma tlOu
call or address
Ellen Spencer AiUssey, IL Ii. Dean
Phone l. SEM. 4l6 5rh st. NV.
sel6-5JL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
WILL - GAsoLENE MoTORs.

OMAHA Neb. oct. 15.-GasOIeue
motors with running capacity OF sixty
miles an hour are being built by the
Union Pacific Railway. They are for
passenger service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
NAMED TELEGRAPH MANAGER.

=. O.. Davis. OF SheIDyvillc. Ky, has
been aUoDiuted manager of the Postal
Telegraph Company in this city vice
a. II. Mitchell. transferred 10 Washing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
DEATH OF GEORGE.
KING OF SAXONY
Succumbs to Long illness,
Aged y Years.
TWO YEARS TROUBLED REIGN
Succeeded His Brother and Was Soon
Involved in Scandal Of Crown
Princess.

DRESDEN, Oct 15-King George Of
SaXony is dead
King George of Saxony had a severe
Illness q few weeks after succeeding TO
the throne on the death of his brother,
King Albert He was then seventy
years of age. and the two years of his
reign were passed in much i'll health and
great domestic sorrow.
He closely resembled his brother. KIng
Albert In figure and character, and in
a simple and touching proclamation TO
his people King George at the outset OF
has reign alluded TO the difficulty of sue
ceedins a monarch so popular as his
brother Such an appeal could not lose
ils force with the sImple-minded, warm
hearted SaNous. but King George had
long enjoyed the regard of his new sub
ects when he was heir presumptiye.
Fond Of Arts
An his life long he was devotedly in
terested in music. painting ana histOri-
cal studies. AS q member OF the Saxon
upper house Tor forty years he took a
keen. active part in its deliberations,
bat his special attention was given to
The Saxon army of which he had the
supervision for many years
A general order which he issued some
treatment OF the rank and file prevalent
under the military system of Germany,
won FOR him the affection of the COM
mon soldier. He fought ia the Aus
lliau and French campaigns, and ar Sc
dam narrowly escaped death Tor as ne
WAS watching the battle with his sIaff,
au English officer Lieutenant Colonel
EembertOn. military attache OF the Brit
ism government was struck by a bul-
Jeets when he was heir presumptiYe.
Seventy Years OF Age.
king George was born in 1892 and
consequently was seventy-two years Of
age al his death. He assembled the
throne June 19. 1892. his reign thus last
ing only TWO years and three months.
lie married a Portuguese princess, the
Infante Marie Anne. and had five chiL
dren. the eldest son, the Crown Prince
Frederick august, succeeding TO the
throne al the age OF thirty-niue.
A IeW months after King Georges ac-
ceSslou the Saxon royal family was IN
VOWED iu the scandal Of the elOpement
o. the crown princess, the Archduchess
Louise AutolneLte OF austria with ~
Giron, the Belgian tutor OF her TWO
elder boys King George W@s greatly
affected by TINS uuI0WaTd circumstance,
which further impaired his health.
The errauL couple had FED TO the Ri
f-era- bat owing GO KING Georges con-
Cli1atory advances aided DE the advice
OF MS lfeloag friend, the Emperor
Francis Joseph OF Austria. a separation
was effected and the princess retired 10
London, where cbild. named In the
Almalacn de GDLha ass tle Princess
anne Monica PA IN the family OF the
crown prince and princess, was born in
alay. 1a3 a divorce was deereed al
Dresden February H. 1905. Great SYM
faIhy with King George was expressed
AZ the time by his subjects. though the
crown prince was held to be not alto
EetlCr blau4eIess.
saSony ranks third ass constituent
state OF the German Empire. The popu-
iatIon is 4-l-4-ll. and IL has three great
cities Dresden. Leipzis and Chemuitz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
The Southern Home School,

CThe Cary SCHOOL,, formerly Of Baltimore, Sid
A Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies
and Little GirIs. Val reopen NJ 1so5 and 1851
AIutWogd Place, - Washington, D. C., October
l. 1901 Regular and special courses Art
History and Preparation Tor European travel
sueciaitias. Unusual facilities Tor the study
II Music. Catalogues may had applicl-
lion az the school.
se5-eol-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
Miss Balch's Civil Service Institute,
Mandolin, Guitar - Banio

Pupils. Club advantages 10 rCpils free
WALTER II. HOLT Washington Col
lege of Music, I2IS-l220 + 81, NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
HOLY cRoss AcApEMY.

Select School for young ladies and chill
dren Academic and Preparatory De-
partments. Complete courses in Music
and Art.
ReOpens sept. - 1872 Mass. ava
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

3fI East Capitol Street
WOODS Ts.s6Ssaa East Eas5 s..
Commercial P By fa . asl1asd l5r Graduates.
College Courses 6fsc5i 9a - and 5o 5s5s9
Gregg shorthand and civil service.
oc5-Iuc. ysa SAT-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
French. Qerman-s panish

Italian. Russian, Latin, Greek, EngIish. Blk
.Il-l.L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15

DRESDEN. Oct. liking George Of
Saxony is dead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-15
TANNERS
Business College,

+ and sth, Loan and Trust Bldg g.
passenger elevators. no walking up
stairs. Call or telephone Main I75 for
catalogue. The Principal was official
court stenographer, late Public Accom-
tant. and over - years teacher OF busi-
ness methods.
Students registering now can get half rate
tor the full course. se10-tu. sat, su-17t
Miss Balch's Civil Service Institute.
Sos . ST ~ w
Thousands Prepared Tor
EXamiua atoms. au3-s0t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-12-16

furniture and fixtures. He was
insured with Beckham Bros. and
the Union City Insurance & Real
Estate Co. for "a, 1000. Dir. Wat
sons x Ray machine, library and
furniture and instruments we're
valued at $4,000 with $1,000 in
surance. Mr.. Walden carried $3.50
insurance on bis stock which was
valued al 4 larger amount. The
Kroger heirs had 81, 800 insurance
on the buildings
Mr.. Jones has opened headquar
ters at Beckham Bros. buggy
store and informs lis that he has
not decided altogether, but it is
more than likely that he will open
up again in the Coble Walker Co.
block near the ruins. He wishes
to thank those who came to bis as
sistance in the fire.
The city and the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph 90. were
also losers to the amount Of several
hundred dollars.