davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11

CRAvENETTE RAINCoATs. in a va
riety of style: collarless and with deep
lapel collar; some empire styles A
few have white broadcloth trimming
on cuffs and collar; others braid trim
med.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11

and the Hobbies OF other hotels patronized
by the bankers, are enlivened by converse
ton, the tenor OF which is all the same
On the whole the banking men are IAN ap-
proachable lot,'' one of their own men,
bers remarked this morning.
Shenandoah Valley.
Probably no more striking evidence of the
general prosperity. so far as it can be seen
from purely local conditions. is to be had
than in the situation in the Shenandoah
valley of Virginia. This state is well rep
resented at the convention. At the head
of the delegation is N. P. Calling. secretary
of the Virginia Bankers Association, and
whose home is in Lynchburg. Va. Two
other prominent members are II. ID. Fuller.
cashier of the Farmers ana Merchants Ma
tional Bank OF winchester, and ]. s. Price.
cashier of the First National Bank of Luz
ray These gentlemen grow enthusiastic
when speaking of the fiourishing condition
of business in "the valley"
why" said Mr.. Fuller to a Star repor-
ter "three and one-haif years ago our
bank had only ss00.000 in deposits. and TO-
day we have $2.00D.000 The great bulk of
1t comes from the fruit business down
there. Many of our farmers who few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11


a meeting of the executive council was
held yesterday afternoon at the New VIII
lard during the course of which matters ar-
fecting the national organization were dis
cussed. The recommendations of the coun
Gil will be presented to the convention to-
day. 1t is understood that during this
meeting the matter OF an amendment TO the
national banking law permitting the oanine
of money on real estate to the extent of 20
per cent of the capital stock of the bank.
was discussed. There is a prohibition
against this now. A recommendation will
also be made. II is understood, to appoint a
committee to frame report on currency
legislation needed. II this COMMITTEES Is
authorized ii will not report until the next
convention.
Clearing house representatives from
every section OF the country attended con-.
ference held al the New Willard yesterday
afternoon. during the course of which mat
tiers of interest to the clearing houses were
discussed. The clearing house men want to
do away with the practice OF carrying the
exchange on country bank checks without
charge. A committee. consisting OF w. r.
Fenton of Chicago, August Blum of Chica-
go. and Fred q Earnsworth Of Detroit. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11

years ago were poor men are today In aff1u-
ent circumstances, owing to the fine apples
and other fruit crops which we have been
raising In late years. The fruit is shipped
to all parts of this country and to the old
world. and five, six and seven thousand
dollar incomes are had from the business
every year"
Some New Workers..
Another prominent delegate to the con-
vention is Leo H. Mccall. son of the presi-
dent of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. The son is not an officer in the In
surance company. but OF the Citizens Cen
trail National Bank of New York.
Charles f. Sprague. president of the Union
Dime Savings Institution of New York
city, who until yesterday was the president
OF the savings bank section OF the conven-
ton, Is one of the most popular members
of the association. He Is intensely inter-
ested In the work of his section. and has
devoted much of his time to 1t In the past
year. 1t Is a rule of the section that the
president shall not hold Office for more than
one consecutive term. and 1t was probably
for that reason only that he was not re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
Buttons.
The popular trimming.
We've a great stock.

Fancy Porcelain Buttons. 3Sc. to SOC.
dozen.
Dresden Buttons. SOC. to 81 10 dozen.
Black Crochet Buttons, 12c. to $1.O0
dozen.
Pearl Buttons. 25c. to SIPS dozen.
Smoked Buttons. 25c. to 81 25 dozen.
Jet Buttons. 12e. to $12 dozen.
Gilt Buttons. 121xc. to $500 dozen.
Gun Metal Buttons. 39c to So dozen.
Jeweled Buttons. SOC. to $1.25 each.
Rhinestone Buttons, 25c. to s1.25 each.
Velvet Buttons. 10c to SOC. dozen.
Enameied Buttons, 25c. to $500 Dozen
sFiligree Buttons, 59c. to $500 dozen.
Steel Buttons. 39c. to $12 dozen.
Colored Crochet Buttons, 15c. to 4Sc.
dozen.
Black Bone Buttons. 12c to 4Sc. dozen.
Colored Bone Buttons. 12c. TO 4Sc. dozen.
Self Shank Bone Buttons, Toe. TO SOC.
dozen.
Bring the material and we will make
buttons to match your gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11
What Do You Want

and what viii you trade for IL? Advertise
for an exchange in The Sunday Star Trade"
column. lie. word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-11

RAINCOATS, made of cravenetted
material; collarless and with lapel col
lar. Oxford and light or dark tan;
pleated back. Also a perfectly plain
tailored style. in 1nannish effect. These
are real high-grade coats that are
worth $25.00
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
QUARANTINE
IS STARTED

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 19-Owing
to report that 900 refugees from
the yellow fever infected districts
of the South have gone to Cincin-
natl and That some yellow fever has
been discovered in that city, Health
Officer Guy Il. Kcifer, OF Detroit.
has written to the health officer Of
Cincinnati saying that people com
ing from Cincinnati to Detroit
must be provided with health certi-
iieates.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER
PARK. MD.

This famous Allegheny Moun-
tain Hostelry viii open on June "a
with prospects for the most BRILL
ant season in its history. The no.
tel and cottages have been renova
ted and painted inside and out.
Two of the choicest cottages can
be secured if application is made
at once. Many suites of rooms
have been engaged in The hotel
building and both anneNes.
The popularity Of Deer Park is
due 70 its splendid loo,lion. $500
feet above the sea l0yel, out of
range of malaria qaid mosuuitoes
Every onyeniene is provided for
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22

marks.
Sale was decrced in the cause Of
the Fairmont Wall Plaster Com
pany against Robert W. Sedwick
et al.
A decree of sale was entered in
The cause of HenryiH. Green against
Curtis ". Davis.
\. g. Mason was acquitted Of a
misdemeanor Indictment.
Thomas Levin was found guilty
of nisdemeanor in three cases.
Oliver Bumgardncr was also
found guilty Of a misdemcanor.
Peter Ratvk was discharged from
jail, no Indictment having been
found against him. TT. NJ. Muir
PLY was also released from jail.
A rule against Jesse Wilcox was
Dismissed.
\ liability of S660.G2 was confess
ed in the case Of the Traders Ma
tional Bank against Lark Green.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
WYATT and others.

w NUlL ullu DLIlcTS.
Roland Barr, indicted for felony
gave bond of $500 for his appearance
at the next term Of court for trial.
Louis Jaquinta and John Muir
dock, natives of ITALY, renowned
their sovereign and took the oath Of
allegiance 10 the government Of the
United States.
Chester Ash was acquitted Of the
charge Of carrying a gun.
In the cause of Minnie V. Harris
against Harry Lee Harris. the plain
tiff fled a petition praying forleavc
to sell real estate and the proceed
ing was aocketed for a hearing at a
subsequent day of the term.
A release liendeed was directed 10
be executed in the cause of Agnes
G. Stewart against John NJ Flani-
ran. sheriff of Harrison county. and
Is such administration of George
Priclard, deceased.
\. n. Fitzhugh, Gordon Late and
Charles G. Fittro were appointed
partition commissioners IN the cause
Of Patrick Conner against Bernard
Conner ct al.
An Injunction in the cause of
Carl Shit against Edgar w. Davis
was male permanent, enjoinips
Davis from using certain trade
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
EDUCATIONAL
RALLIES GOOD.

Some Of the points emphasized BY
State Superintendent Miller at the
educational meeting at Adamston
Monday were:
If we want better schools We
must have more money; the great
est plant in West Virginia is its
school plant. When we do not
make ample provisions for orr bog
and girls to receive an education we
are committing d crime.a
Some Of the points emphasized
Aby Hon. Capt L. Miller, Of Iowa,
were
@rhe needs Of healthy school
sentiment; the importance Of teach
ing industry and . respect for labor"
He gave an interesting talk in
which he emphasized the yalue Of
agricultural experiments and told
about their contest in baking bread
and other Homework, and OF Their
school fairs and picnics; which he
claimed were Of great value. In
closing his address he emphasized
the necessity Of doing something to
cause the boys and girls to want to.
go to school.
The last speaker, DR.. W. T. Barbe
said among other things, the teach
err makes the school The right sort
of a teacher will not stay long in a.
poor school house Tho right sort
of a teacher will bring about the
condition whereby he will have
good school house.
The meeting at Bridgeport last
night was largely attended. The
speakers of the evening were Cap
tain y. Miller, of Iowa, State Super
intendent Thomas C. Miller and
Prof. Waitman Barbe, Of the uni
yersity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
JUDGE DEFINES
A CIGARETTE

BY Associated Press.
Princeton, Ind, Sept. 19-In his
Instructions to special grand jury
t"day Judge Oscar NJ. Welborh, of
The Gibson circuit court, supple
mentcd bis recent Interpretation of
'he anti-eigarette law by instructing
the Jury 10 the effect that a cigarette
was a cigarette in meaning of the
law, whether wrapped in tobacco,
paper or cornhusks. He theeforc
INSTRUCTED the Jury to take cogniz-
ance Of all violations Of the cigarette
law under this Interpretation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
||0N N0RR|SON
IS AcQUITTED

IE1 trial of Lord Byron Morrison
81 Indictment charging him with
n! ng a hay stack in May, 1901.
q ing to ]. n. Morris, near Bris-
occnpied most Of Tuesday in
eircuit court. The taking Of
aelce was completed at noon and
sfgument began at / O'clock in
6ftcrnoon, the prosecutor being
81 ia by j. =. Law and Sperry &
cry representing the defendant.
Yer being out half IN hour the
y returned with a verdict aequit-
8 Morrison.
|'c bert Davis. of Salem, convicted
q former day Of The term of sell
'lsquor without state license, was
felced TO serve one month in Jail
4 to pay fine of S75. Hc was
Ier from the court room to serve
i sentence.
special plea was filed in The
defamation proceedings brought
the .Tairmont y Clarksburg Trac-
u Company against Florence A.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
4.Ssg.. l d
StonY Gae coagEs a=.ei iaSats1 aa


Edna James, Of Parkersburg, has
been brought to the Girls Indus
trial School, Il Salem, having been
convicted Of incorngibility. Her
fault will be corrected at that in
stitution, if any thing at all can be
done for her.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
ODD FELLOWS
IN PARADE

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. ia
feature of the conclave todav was
The parade of the odd Fellows this
afternoon on Broad street. The
line of march covered a distance Of
more than three miles and the entire
length was thronged with sightscers.
1T is estimated fifteen thousand men
were in line.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
SPECIAL ENJOYS
CEASE NEE TING
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Paris, France. Sept. 19-Meet-
ings between Rosen and Revolt, re-
spectively, special plenipotontiaries
of Germany and France, have been
suspended because another crisis has
arisen in the Moroccan negotiation
conference. The last meeting vas
three days ago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22
Fight Arranged

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 10
Articles were signed today for the
Herra-hanlon match at Los Angeles
Oct. IL. H..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22

guests. The rooms are delightful
and the uisine excellent The ho-
tel is provided with all modern inn
proyements for comfort; the bowl
ing alleys, billiard rooms, tennis
courts, golf links, swimming pools,
etc, for amusement. An entirely
new livery equipment has been in-
stalled.
Deer Park is on the direct line
Of the Baltimore & Ohio between
New York, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Cincinnati
Louisville, st. Louis, Wheeling, Co
lumbus and Chicago, having the
excellent advantage Of through yes
thule trains from each Of these
cities, with through Pullman ser
vice during the season from and
to Pittsburg.
Address u. E. Burwell. Mama
ger, Deer Peg Md.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-22

W. r. Brown, postmaster at West
Union. spent Tuesday here on busi-
ness and was the guest Of friends.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06
Sol silk
0belaa>e ful>ftdabis ,mineM erner.
Maatte bp1be pp u,eb at Prdbtte
to Mar.
9r. STILES Merbi,e 8iprbe mig
ftdrt iaieu.

&c De funb7 eooer Sc eobt7 etaar Sc % nj.
boilet fritz % ttert3 Ct 9eres @ierue nar % atip1
9ois itte, ba los bet fslseube. ee bpurlebeS anbrs
2ibeube er blenet berbrsbet
.Ger uoss aar tbeu fl ise eolfit. 1silstt sbelasbe
mite sserper % 6elbreb. Seq leb ~frpstlist At 6u,erte
I 9oeeoet % 9eoe I 9opebfsalen. Seq 1unbe TIE b,
here. % eftr to aars 8ibelfer uaaatte leg opgioe min
Strengthening % pstte ub paa min Tarm to aart pr at
taur1ne til Rrafter. Meu BET biarp if1e. 9aoebebanbuua
q 8ateutuebtdtuer braote intet Aeiultat. sss boz opep.
orbeutlis uerops % ~irrttabel % rpftbe unbestabeu for.
i<rbe1ist. Stst fuube ies fet itse taale. 9ez u,tnbns
etubstepeselie feubte Nlubet III Ssnebet.. Gor to Hat
Ffben o~sertaltes ies til at bruse 81. mies' seftoratios
aerntne. eftsr 1rug 81 ca Glafse mersehe ies Be.
bring. taa leg neeblen at tage BET I noften ct Har.
Ses e. slab seb at fanbe 7ss at is ite mere tas
emerttr t 9sbeset % nerosie Npfeler. Rin appetit
e soS. % ies Tan prabite TIE Oause on. sIubaseu
nsea at blse tret. Seq autr 81. Stiles skrsiue
JON ben msR hiSuuhertiae Mebten, be- noetxfube e
spbaset.' aeo. 8. ales. 9olman. @raR Deb d. a
Gbur& 9saripn, ssub.
aue apetsesere felQer % saraakrrr len f,rfs
Iafte At ST.. @iles' 2eseuibkr. etrts efter fl
Bog ON asrssftet % 4fersipsSomus. aaust.
or. @tIes 1eestesI 60. eRbsrt SrA
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06

1ru aelpin? aroen min0eoes tpcelig at baoe
truffet oenne Game pos i'm 9slter. SUN bar Ell at
NMorps geninoer, bpao ban iet life ipntes ON, oa bun
forefom bam at bore SSnobegrebet at fripol Spertla-
biffbeo. Sun bar en- apin0e, Der Inn leueoe for at
belte 8eunoring flor fine p~raetfuloe 9oiletter, at flpoe
ira set enc selifab til set anoet % tale ringeagtenoe
ON ollie. Spao @alter ansif, iaa oniaa ban Jru
aelpin for en- imuf slonge uoen Ssial og Sampittig-
hes, .alti6 reoe til at bioe Sen &aano, Ser rates trent
MOS benbe. Sun bapoe roget at iige bdn1, ct eller at-
Set forfproeligt? 6ormooentlig a%n9aaenoe bans r1prz
beoe sgsiter;; ban fialpeoe for, at bpao Mrt De af-
~ilsrinaer fl1noe ppre, Der tom til bonn fra oerne aant.
San r11iir,oeoes Sc bioenoe gemerfuinger, bun en-
Gong efter e, 0esiooug, meoens bun rig en- Gigaret,
bapoe aiort opers en- al fine %iaafalote CODE 8eninber;;
men han ful1oe %aIligepeI life goot rRgte at bsre paa
BE vbiigtiise MeooeleIferr" ion bun iDntes ct billie sire
BAN. 81
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
Accidentally Shot.

Walter Gillian, little son Of Mr.. W.
NJ. Gillian, a well known citizen re-
siding near Travis, in this county,
was accidentally shot last Sunday
morning by his brother Mercer. The
two children were alone at home
while their parents were visiting
neighbors. Mercer picked up his faith
er's Winchester rifle and believing ii
TO be unloaded pulled the trigger. The
ball passed through the breast Of
Walter and through the wall Of the
house. The little fellow fell to the
floor, and Mercer realizing what had
happened hurried for neighbors' aid.
In the mean time the wounded boy
had crawled to a bed and lay upon it
when assistance came. a physician
was summoned and ministered to the
little sufferer. IL was ascertained that
the ball had penetrated a lung, and at
first it was feared it would be fatal,
but we are glad to report that last ac-
counts were favorable to the little boys
recovery.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08

es Annie and Mabel Glenn, Edith
Davis, Matte Carter and Otie Barden.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in games and amusements. The
Club will meet Wednesday night,
December 18th, in the home Of Mr.. w.
r. Carter.
Miss Bernice Borum spent from
Friday until Sunday with relatives
in Famville.
Mr.. William Farley, one Of the old
est and most highly esteemed citizens
Of our county, is now eighty years
old and is as clear Of mind and active
as a school boy. Mr.. Farley is enjoy
ing splendid health. May his useful
and Christian career continue on
through many years is the sincere
wish of his numerous friends.
Messrs. John b. Erdrich, A. X.
Vented, "Tony" Hartman, G. A.
Hafer and Harry Burgher Of Phila-
delphia, arrived at the home Of Mr..
A. 7. Davis Sunday TO spend a week
hunting quail and deer. They were
met at Jetersville by their old friends,
Messrs. Nat Carter, Peter Parker, Will
lie Farley, Jim Farley, Seth Bell, John
Morris and a. Il. Davis.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Stoddert.

The entertainment at Mrs. Walker
Blanton's for the benefit Of Browns
church last Friday night was a per
feet success. The doors opened wide
promptly at seven o'clock to receive
the public. Inviting music filled
the room with melody. Soon there
were groups gathered in gay converse,
couples were interpreted at intervals,
either on diyans or promenading,
seemingly mdulging in "sly fiirtat-
ions" Knots Unmarried ladies watch
ed the doors with much anxiety, as
the night was bitterly cold for fear
there would not be a large crowd,
planning how best to dispose Of the
big supper. The table was beautifully
decorated with flowers, and the sup
per served in true old Virginia style.
Some one suggested that they put up
the cakes for the pretty girls and let
the boys bid on them. OF course
every one was interested Miss Mat
tie Crowder, a very charming young
lady dressed in bright crimson
waist and dark shirt, with her cava-
lier, Mr.. Mat Steger, was called first;
he bought her cake for one dollar.
Then Miss Bell Blanton dressed in the
softest Of white goods reminded one Of
Hebe carrying crystal vase in her
hand, was called next. The bids on
her cake ran high being bought by
Mr.. Sidney Anderson for one dollar
and sixty cents. Miss Hattie Crow
der was then called who looked beau
tiful with her wealth Of dark curls
floating in wayy masses over her
shoulders, unadorned save by piece
Of ribbon. Mr.. Ligon Blanton bought
her cake at eighty cents. Other eata-
bles were sold at high prices. Flow
ers and potted plants brought good
prices. Altogether it was the most
enjoyable affair Of the season.
Many Of the young people who were
offat school returned for Thanksgiving,
among them being Miss Gambler
Bedinger and her friends, Misses Mar
garitte and Susie Davis, Miss Fennel
Crawley and her friend. Dr. Charles
pIanfon and tvvo aona were at his
country home for Thanksgiving.
Prof r. l.. Blanton, also Mrs. b.
w. Baldwin spent Thanksgiving in
the neighbOrhOOd.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
Death Of Aged Citizen.

Mr. Richard F. Allen, the old vet
eran Of two wars, passed away Nov
18th, after a short illness, resulting
from a fall. He was In his S2nd year
aud as a soldier and citizen had serv-
ed his country faithfully.
For many years he was a magis-
trate in Hampden District and ruled
wisely and well. His pride was such
that he preferred to live in his humble
home rather than accept the pension
that could have been gotten only by
signing what he deemed, a pauper
paper, gotten up by the government
for the INDECENT soldiers Of the Mexi-
can war.
A large concOurse of relatives and
friends attended his burial which was
at the old home burying ground near
his home. A number of the old fami-
ly servants attended; some Of them
had played with himas boy.
He leaves a widow, his second wife,
and two daughters by his first wife,
who was Miss Eliza Allen Mrs. Jno.
II. Hines, Of Crewe, and Mrs. Samuel
Allen, Of Felden.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
Blanton-H narrower.

At 1890 a. NJ. " ednesday, Novem-
her 29th, a beautiful autumn wed
ding took place at Mizpah Methodist
Episcopal church, King and Queen
county, when Miss Kathryn Pendle-
ton Narrower, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Gray Narrower,
became the bride Of Mr.. Samuel
Elisha Blanton, Of Farmville. The
Rev. +. y. Hall performed the cere-
mony and Mrs. J.. Douglas Mitchell
presided at the organ. The church
was canvassed i'm white and the deco
rations were in pink and green.
The bride was gowned in a white
drap de sole, with tulle veil, and car
ried Brides roses. Miss Anne Turn
er, Of Newport News, cousin of the
bride, was maid Of honor. She wore
white peau de sole and a bouquet of
pink carnations. The bridesmaids
were prettily gowned in white null
over pink, pink girdles, white gloves
and slippers, and carried maidenhair
ferns They were as follows: Miss
Annie Pendleton, Of Richmond; Miss
Ella Fleet, of Burlington; Miss Maria
Collins, of Bowling Green; Miss Ed
monia G. Cook, Of King William
county; Miss Emily Gwathmey Ry-
land, Miss Mamie Crump, Miss Lima
Walker, Miss Marion Warn and Miss
Janet Warn, all of Walkerton. Mr..
Frank Blant0n, Of Farmvlle, was
best man, and the ushers were Messrs.
William narrower, of Baltimore; The
dore Duganne, of New York; Walter
Burton and Watson Overton, of Farm
vile; Oliver Drain, Favor, Va; Dou-
glass narrower, Walter Wilson and
William Walker, of Walkerton, and
leonard Hill, Of King William.
Misses Irene McGeorge and Esther
Wilson were the little ribbon girls.
After the ceremony there was an
elaborate luncheon at the brides
home
The bridegroom lives in Farmville,
where he and his bride will make their
future home.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-12-08
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY,.
Arcanun.

From indications apparent at this
writing serious crime was commit
ted in this neighborhood a night or
two ago.
Martha Crump, young negro wo-
man lately in service in New YORK,
was found early one morning on the
road side near New Store in an un-
conscious condition severely bruised
and suffering. She was brought to
her mothers house in a buggy by a
"good Samaritan" and on being
somewhat restored, she told tale Of
cruel and inhuman treatment which
merits severe punishment. She had
attended a fair and dance and was
being escorted home by a man, who
finding his proposals along a certain
line were rejected and repulsed, sought
to take by force what had been de-
MED him peaceably. He beat her into
insensibility, stamped on her body
until it was a mass Of bruises, and one
Of her arms is apparently dislocated
at the shoulder. She is raying with
bodily pain and unable to move in
bed. DR.. Lightfoot Morris has been
called to ascertain the extent Of her
injuries. havenot learned the name
Of her assailant as yet. He will doubt
less be arrested soon.