davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
70 death and had he not been q good
swimmer the Big Muddy would have
claimed Mitchell, sure. 8.

70 death and had he not been good
swimmer the Big Muddy would have
claimed Mitchell, sure
After ! Horse THIEF On complaint
Of y. N. Craven Of Menoken, q warrant
was issued Saturday afternoon for the
arrest Of Perry Dudley, formerly OF
Menoken, now holding down a claim
up Darlington way, and Sheriff Welsh
went after the accused yesterday. It
appears Craven lost colt last spring
about the time Dudley went to his
claim, but only a day OF So ago was
informed that Dudley had It on his
claim, hence the warrant.
Warlike Soldier Saturday night a
drunken gu soldier made such racket
on the south side that Sheriff Welsh
was called and arrested him. AS the
two We're passing the Northwest hotel
the soldier gave the sheriff an ur.
looked for smash on the chin that
put the official down and almost out.
and the prisoner took to his heels,
with the irate sheriff In pursuit.
Headed of by Chief Mcdonald, the
soldier dashed into Jones drug store.
and the two officers rounded him up
to the jail, where he. awaits the return
OF the sheriff. s=ss z. 3ts. 5E3 u
Microbes We. Microbes: Grand
Forks Herald: The people Of Bis
marck. are being enlightened through
the columns of the Tribune concerning
the merits and dement's Of different
methods Of heating. They are told
on the one hand that hot air furnaces
are dangerous because they furnish
breeding places for germs In the sum
mer time, and when the heat is turned
on the rooms are filled with microbes,
and on the other hand the customers
are assured that there is nothing 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23

Souvenir postal cards at Jones' drug
store. s5.s ,ss#. /:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23

Did you say By-lo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23

Married Mr.. Herbert G. Hanson
and Miss Carrie Westmiller, both Of
Washburn, were united In marriage
Saturday evening by Rev. F. w. Stan.
ton. '34s5s 4. .5s5 5s sx .1s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23

What in the world is By-lo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23

How old Il Ann. She Is too old.
'Byslo isn't
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
OFFICER WAS KILLED
Almost Cut to Pieces While Attembiina
to Arrest Two Men.

Hillsboro, Tex, Oct 26.-Tuesday
night about 1880 o'clock Deputy
City Marshal Galloway of Mount
Calm, small town on the Cotton
Belt about fifteen miles northeast
of this place, was killed, being cut
to pieces with knives while endeav-
oring to arrest Jack Farley and Har-
mon Horne. who had come into town
from Axtell in McLennan county. The
reports of the affair received here are
meager. Deputy Sheriff J. Y. Nc
Daniel left on the Trinity and Brazos
Valley train yesterday morning to
investigate. Galloway was never
conscious after the assault was com
mitted and died in a short while
Farley was arrested shortly after the
killing, but Horne escaped and was
captured early yesterday morning
south of Mount Calm by City Mar
shal Stirman of Mount Calm. Both
parties will be brought here and jail
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
Chips orr Old Block.

The Austin Statesman has the fol-
lowing 10 say Of Joseph and William
jefferson in THE Rivals 70
The Jeffersons ia The Rivals" was
the attraction at the Hancock last
night, Involuntarily the ajority of
those who Witnessed perhaps the
highest class performance which has
been presented here this year. found
themselves in the attitude OF trying
10 ferret out the possible likeness of
these two chips off the old block
and the elder jefferson The two
sons proved this time. as they have
always done in the past, worthy of
the father, Involuntarily, too. the
audience must have found itself try
ing 10 make a choice between the
two. the Joseph Jr.. In his very apt
Interpretation Of the character of Sir
Lueius O'Trigger. and the William
W IN his adaptation OF the Bob Acres
These two characters were In them
selves worthy OF a more flattering
criticism than could be made without
apparent exaggeration, for few criti-
cisms could do their genius, the splen-
did acting. justice.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
SENSATION AT TYLER
County Attorney Resigns and Is Severe
in Criticism of Others.

Tyler. Tex, Oct 26.-Hon. vii
liam 3. Hanson, county attorney oi
this county. TUESDAY night rendered
his resignation as county attorney to
the county commissioners court. Civ
ing his reasons in a lengthy docu-
ment criticising the county Judge
Hon. s. A. Lindsey
The county Judge has ordered a
special session of the commissioners
court TO be convened this morning
to take immediate action upon the
resignation.
As soon as 1t was generally known
that the resignation had been tender
ed numerous friends OF the county
attorney importuned him to with
draw It. and yielding 10 the strong
pressure brought to bear the county
attorney withdrew his resignation
yesterday afternoon. at the same
time filing his reasons for so doing.
which are decidedly more sensation
al imam mis- reasons Tor resigning.
This matter has been the chief
topic of discussion here today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26

o. II. kinsinger, Waco, w. G
Thompson, New York. E p. Elliott
Mass; J, w. Nowlin, Dallas; W. n
Sebastian. San Francisco. r. G
Boone, New York; Jas. A. Walker
Richmond, Va J. T Mosley. Waco,
NJ. c, Rhodes, Boston. W B. Francis
Dallas: Geo +. VogIesong, Indian
apolis; Winfred H. Barnes, Temple
Emma J. Mellette. Harris. Col. y
d Smith Evansville, Ind. Milton
Cohn. New York. Frank NJ. LaRue
Indianapolis. A. H. Culver. Ennis,
VIM. Cox, Ennis. F A Peck. Hous-
ton; G. r. Quigley, Cincinnati. f. O.
Getzof, Chicago; A. Shep Pearlstiue
New Orleans. Geo. Wheeless. Dal-
las. Mr. and Mrs Joseph jefferson
The Rivals Miss Rosa Rand
The Rivals" II w Ardinger Dal-
las. NJ a. McQuarrie Beaver Dam
W w jefferson. Elsa Bulgey Vie
tor Harmon. Harry Odliu, THE RIy
ais j. A. Richards THE Rivals
W c. shipper Fort Worth NJ b
Templetou ,ity Oscc Goodwin. Dal
las j. T.. Cannon. city. % N Ga
hagau city F. a. Jackson. >.v
York 3 Frank St Louis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
waNahachie Girl to Wed.

The following invitation has been
received AZ this office.
Mr. and Mrs. a. ". Trippet in
yite YOU 20 be present at the marri-
age Of their daughter. Annie Laurie.
10 Mr.. Sam shade on "Wednesday
evening. November $. 1905. at so
O'Clock Oklahoma avenue, Mangum.
Oklahoma. At home Weatherford.
Texas
Miss Trippet was born and reared
Ia Waxahaohle and is "a Young lady
Of many nobio attainmeuts She was
a member of the public school fac
ulty last year, and her friends ln the
citY are many.
Sir Shadle Is TIE junior member
~ the law firm ~ Hood A Shade al
Weathsfford. aud IL young attor.
ney With pFomiing future lie eradu.
ated in the Jaw department of the
University Of Texas Ia 1909. aud was
clasNmate ~ lion J e. Lnmpkins
~ this city
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
Justice Anderson Weeds

ON yesterday afteruuon Mt FI
mund Pjckens Anderson Jr. leu .H
Bay ymeu altar one oft Brenham most
charming youne ladies. Miss Linda
GiddinEs This happy event took
place at BrvHham and lbc ceremony
was performed by Rcy Maylau Blrd
priest iu charge Of the Episcopal
church af that place Mr. and Mrs
Anderson arrived in the gitN iasf
might fa receive the eanEUtu.atiuUs
uf friends They are zee home at rho
residence af Nj and Nra Yaugry u
kcmhlp nn College street
Mr Anderson is "a prominent rnBns
attorney OF thn e3ty aad ta srrsInH
his seCund term gH lHsiire cog fht
peara % proefue $50 g. The Eouua
lady De- haB chosen tur ME .gm
paninu hhs visited Boo WhEghartIe a
number of times and a favurahh
knuwn lrFu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26

Prof. X. b. Cousins, state super
intendent of public instruction. will
deliver an address in Waxahachie to-
morrow night at the Main Street
Christian church This is the first
opportunity the people of Waxahaehie
and vicinity have had TO hear this
able educator and gifted speaker,
and he should be greeted by a large
attendance Prof. Cousins is one of
the most prominent educators of the
state, and the fact that he taught six
teen years in succession in one town
Is sufficient proof Of his qualifica-
tions as an instructor Parents VINO
have children 10 educate should hear
his address tomorrow night
The address of Prof. Cousins Will
begin promptly at O'Clock. Mrs.
Walter Crow will sing.
The first meeting OF the Ellis
County Teachers Institute will be
held tomorrow and Saturday. On
account Of the visit of Prof. Cousins
70 the city large attendance OF
teachers is expected A most ex-
celient program has been prepared
for this meeting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26
A TRADES DISPLAY.
Ladies OF Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Preparing Entertainment.

The ladies of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church win give Mer
chants Trades Display at Shelton!
opera house on Wednesday night
November l. The preparations fol
this event are progressing at a salts
factory rate and good entertainment
is promised Below is list of the
business firms of the city which will
be represented in the display:
j. B. Hines. grocer.
Jolesch & Chaska, dry goods
Joe A. Harris, jewelry.
Spalding & Mccartney, furniture
j. e. Riddle, Boston Store, notions
Ross a. Heyer-Co.. jewelry.
Herring Drug Company.
Crow Shoe Company.
Hood & Martin, drugs.
Oldham Hardware Company.
Leigh Brothers, grocers.
Rinella & Co, fruits.
G. c. Newton & Son. jewelry
C. A Arnold. musical instruments.
NJ, w. Walker, iewelry.
50 Geo. A Thomas & Son, drugs.
T. J. McDade, drugs.
w. J. McDuffie. grocers.
Y b. Early. grocer
w g. McClain, marble yard
Brown & Houston, harrows.
II. S. Nycum. market.
r. Roehla. hakary
Connally 4 Minnick. grocers.
b. w. Fearis, drugs.
Thompson Jewelry Company.
Howell Hardware Company
Plumhoff Saddlery Company.
W. B. Reymuller, artistic wall pa
per,
Kemble Brothers. furniture.
Will Moore Hardware Company.
Cheeves Bros. & Co, dry goods
Matthews Bros. clothing.
w. b. Moore, grocer
Rogers & McWhorter, clothing.
M. T.. Moore, furniture.
John Beatty, postoffice.
Waxahachie Steam Laundry.
Waxahachie Grain Company.
J. S. Campbell e. Co, dry goods.
Pete Ellis, restaurant.
II. ID. Timmons Lumber Company
Waxahachie Ice Works.
f. 5. Cronk, piumbe~.
Trinity University.
H A Mcmillan, job printer.
Campbell Lumber Com
pany.
ID. H Thompson Grain Company.
Modern Milling and Manufacturing
Company
Planters Cotton OIL Company
Conway-Leeper Lumber Company.
Metropolitan Barber Shop
Williams Bros, livery stable
NJ NJ. McCaul. wood yard.
Bateman Barber Shop.
Thee Farley. gents clothing
Ed Hudson, photograph studio.
Mirror Job Office.
Waxahachie Nursery Company.
Waxahachie Millinery Emporium.
Prof. W. W Campbells music
class.
Waxahachie Cotton Mills.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
way.
Waxahachie High School.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26

Waxahachie has just been made
the distributing point in Texas for
the Common Sense harrow, an agri-
, cultural implement which is claimed
by its manufacturers to have no su-
perior for capaciousness and dura-
bility. For the present a building
has been secured on West Main street
where these implements have been
placed on exhibition. This harrow
is manufactured by the MarseiIles
Harrow Manufacturing Co of Mar
seilles, ILL.,. and the Waxahachie
house is in charge of Brown & Hous-
ton who will personally look after
the business. Waxahachie was Sc
lected as the distributing point for
the reason that the town is situated
in the best agricultural section of the
state and the harrows can be shipped
here just as cheaply as to any other
place in the state. This concern will
give employment to several men and
all the work aside from actually
making the machines will be done
here. This work will include the
painting and setting up of the ma
chimes ready for the farm
These harrows are made of the
best triangular steel and the teeth
are so arranged that they can be
set at any angle to suit the convent
ence of the operator or the nature
of the ground. They can be easily
adjusted for deep or shallow work
The sections are of uniform size and
interchangeable. and may be put to-
gether in any desired number thus
producing a perfect harrow of any
required size or capacity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26

The Houston and rHEsa Central
has authorized ulurel atoa far thu
falr tn hf Etta st Dallas heUmrtnw
October tA The r8uud fup H8fas
fsum Wsrahaea WiIl eD 900. ST. 48
smH a. 30 Tha $3.50 urksla wH
- un eale 1aitr frum eeber as tn
NfFrmner f4 limited Go Return So.
xeulhsF 11 Fae 81 rs el Or
"a sails aafr aat umtft t8 eafarn
fhe #zr following taa tarn af aale
rhe xt#U HAaH w he ~ "a
SanasEe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26

The courts charge in the Walker
case was delivered to the jury this
morning. on account of one of the
Jurors taking sick the jury was ex-
cused until 1.30 this afternoon
The case of the First National
Bank against r. n. Baker is now on
trial
The grand jury reported five bills
of indictment yesterday afternoon.
one was for assault 30 murder, one
for burglary, one for violating the
local option law and two for gaming.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26

Commencing October &N the Katy
VIII operate speslai train between
Wasa and Dallas nB aecuunt II The
Dallas State Fair The nurthhnmnd
wtn =. ane here az 40 4 ~ and
a. m Reduced fasws ~iii -.
in effesf during 1he fair Glass A
tickets mill b. . sa. nm sale daily
ana limited 10 November Is Class
II ttsksta ttu8. ou sale daily aud
limited for fwo fass Class e tick
saa g. aa nn satu sundays ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26

R#uMEaW foE usfnEssF -
Tumle q Newer Aeuaf3e haraa~
ham ArfM &&8s Ef @&4N
teaster Mss@ Manmse Slms
4 EAawraa ~@ul. Hueara Nsitiauss.
The Kgras aaNssmma#s uf sh# Nem
8le# 1#ss &aa@ F~aT#
Wfse ama sFwm@ #n Cem HaG&nn
ahgu Mlea Mae Miller
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26

Eackunrt and refaru. SI&.Sa. ca
SAILS daily Nmis 81 aasa.
Port EaxanM and ewsmras atsEa.
an sale AaAlv. nmlt Ga days.
CnrnWs CATtHs8 aaA re*mrm. 88E.&@-
On sails aAasy Am4s 60 4Asm.
Fer farther Eaf@rwaAssem e&1 &c
tAs Kate g. MARSH. AMsm1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-26

The attention of all members is
called 10 the fact that the Grove
meets Friday afternoon at 8 q clock
sharp Let all members be present
as 10 il the last opportunity TO pay
dues. MRS. MAUDE HlLLNER,
Clerk
Evening star., 1905-11-04
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Report Of District Inspector for Month
Of October.

Building operations to total value of
s6a0. 1873. involving the issue of 413 permits,
were authorised during October by Build
ing Inspector Ashford. This is the state
ment OF fact made in the monthly report
Of the building inspectors office. which
was forwarded to the Commissioners to-
day. AS usual, the county district outside
the city limits proper, claimed the largest
share of the improvements, both in new
buildings and repairs.
Of the $61O,13S expenditure planned by
Alb property owners total of s555. 4S2 Is
intended for new structures-and only
$J4 $3.50 for repairs. On new buildings
authorized outside the city limits 1t is esti-
mated S273,S4O will be expended; in the
northwest, $151.25 in the northeast,
s62.S45; in the southwest, $4,000, and IN
the southeast, $50, 523.
The detailed report, showing the numper
of each sort Of permits issued and the cor
responding values, follows:
Brick additions and repairs 0S $40. az;
frame additions and repairs. 5O 81, 131 4;
dwellings (brick), 20, s344.S40 dwellings
frame), IS, $50, 500; apartment house, i.
$1,000; office building (brick). 3, $500;
Office building (frame), 1, $500; warehouse,
3, SCI, coo; warehouse and stable, l, $1,000;
bank building. 1. $4,000; stores, 3, So, 800:
elevators, 8, s19,125; engine and boilers. g..
trio motors, 20, 2,2S3; gasoline tanks. IL,
$500; gas engine, 1, $50; gas holder dronl.
/, $1,000; blacksmith shop (bricD, /. $500;
carriage house (brick), l, $500; stables
(brick), 5, $4,000; stables Crame) 4, 81, 100;
sheds (frame), "a, 81, 7S3
Evening star., 1905-11-04
nEcHAB1rE DISCUSSION.
Agitation Committee Had LArgely At
tended Meeting.


The Rechabite agitation committee held
largely attended meeting in Rechabits Ten'-
pie, 5th and G streets northwest, last even
Ing High Chief Ruler Cordell presided.
John I. Bunch was selected as secretary in
the absence OF that ofiicer. The meeting
was opened with prayer by rign Tent
Chaplain John ]. Coulter of Annapolis. ~
resolution was adopted authorizing 4 call
to be issued to prominent Rechabites and
their friends for a subscription of 81. 400 to
be expended in the crusade proposed by
the organization. A resolution was
adopted to appoint committee OF seven 10
prepare bill to regulate the Iiuor traiiic
In the District of Columbia, which after be-
ing submitted to the District Commissioners
will be introduced in Congress-
The following committee was appointed: ::
John G. Moore, John c. Foster Mrs. Alice
Litgow, Mrs. Carrie Gillett, Jonn j. Coulter,
J. w. Vanvleck and Wayne W. Cordeil.
committee of five, consisting of w. w.
Burlew, P. P. Young, N. o. Vowlcs Mrs.
NJ. r. Mahoney and John c. Moore. was ap-
pointed to make arrangements to hoid
weekly temperance rallies during the win
ter. High Chief Ruler Cord@l, High Sec
retary Kelly and Past High Chief Ruler
Moore were authorized to secure several
noted total abstinence advocates to speak
at proposed monthly mass meetings during
the time Congress is in session.
The discussions during the session were
rather animated. Denuncia:..on of tie
'growler trade was spirited ana unani-
nous. Those who spoke were: Col. N. y.
Vowles, Mrs. Carrie Gillett, Sergeant ]. L.
Rolf Past High Chief Ruler JohE c. Moore,
William NJ. Hall, Capt. e. NJ. Heines, Mrs
Mary A. Hessler, Perry P. Young ]. W.
Vanvleck, Prof. Joyce, w. w. Burlew and
High Chief Ruler Cordell.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
HoMEwARD BOUND MISSION.
Sixth Anniversary Of Establishment
to BE Celebrated.

The sixth anniversary of the establish
ment in this city of the first of the Home
ward Bound Christian Missions will be cele-
brated by appropriate services at the Ep-
worth n. E. Church South. 7th and A
streets northeast. beginning at 80 o'clock
tomorrow evening. The program will be ae
follows:
Opening hymn, IAN Hail the Power of
Jesus Name::" prayer by Rev. D. L. Blake
more pastor of the church: a selection by
the choir: words OF welcome by Rev. D. l..
Blakemore; address by the chairman, Mr..
Ralph Wells of the Church Of the Covenant;
solo by Miss Catherine Wells of Baltimore.
Il Sing for 1 Cannot Keep STILL" duet by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers; sermon by Rev. 8.
Reese Murray, pastor Union NJ. E. Church
North; quartet by Mr.. Joe Conner, Mr..
Harold Ramsey Mr.. Charles Potter. Mr..
Joe Rives; financial reports by Commander
James Haslam; duet by Lieut. Ellen Haslam
and Miss Carrie Pendleton; brief address
by Miss Agnes Sauter. representing the c.
E. Societies; solo by Lieut. Gordon, a mis-
sion convert, Mine Eyes Beheld the King;
solo by Brevet Capt. Harrison, from Balti-
more (orignaD. "Homeward Bound:' clos
ing hymn; benediction. Rev. s. Reese Muir
ray; organist, Miss Julia Potter.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
Odd Fellows Hold Social Session.

Columbia Lodge, No. TO- Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, held largely attend
ed meeting Thursday night at I. o. O. F.
Hall, on 7th street, and when the regular
meeting adjourned the sociable given py
the degree team was attended by the MEM
bers and ladies. 1t was a most enjoyable
affair and highly creditable to the degree
team.
The program opened with a piano duet
by Misses Grossat, followed by a soprano
solo by Mr.. B. H. Smart. Then came
three illustrated songs by Mr. w. L.
Thornton, entitled Two Sweethearts OF
Mine" Meath the Pines Of Vermont
and 1.-THE Man in the Overalls," the rendi-
ton of which was well received. Next
was comic song by Mr.. Allberger, dressed
as a circus clown. Mr.. H. H. Hadly OF
Michigan gave an imitation of colored
preached down in Georgia delivering
powerful sermon" the powerful part of
which was to get a big collection. Both
numbers created much laughter. At the
conclusion of this part of the program De-
gree Master Ed Fowler of the degree team
room, where refreshments were served.
The officers of Columbia Lodge who par
ticipated in the festivities Of the occasion
are: Noble Grand B. H Loucks Vice
tary E. c. Grumley, Financial Secretary
Robert r. Williams. Treasurer Thomas W.
Fowler, Warden ]. H Broderick, Con-
ductor w. G. Woodford. Right Sup
Collision, Left Supporter to the Noble Grand
George Gerberich Right Supporter to the
Vice Grand A. T.. Lewis, Left Supporter
to the Vice Grand Thomas Shelton, Right
Scene Supporter s. M. White, Left Scene
Supporter L. D. Donaldson Inside Guard
Roscoe Wines, Outside Guard George M.
Moore, Sitting Past Grand George S. Col
lison. Chaplain D. w. Keck. Custodian j.
A. Shackelford, Past Grand Taylor, Degree
Master Ed. Fowler.
The third degree initiation of candidates,
which was announced to occur next Thurs
day night. has been changed to next
Wednesday night, November 8. The degree
work on this occasion will be elaborate. and
the degree team announces that they will
surpass their work at Philadelphia recently,
where they took first prize.
One of the largest goats ever seen In
Washington It is said, arrived yesterday,
consigned to High Priest Vermillion Of
Columbia Lodge. This goat will perform
the part usually assigned to his goatship
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Policeman Conrad of the sixth precinct
found pocketbook on an Anacostia street
car yesterday afternoon The book con-
tained 5000 and slip of paper Shortly
after he reported having found the pocket
book Mrs. Annette Perago of Congress
Heights reported Its loss to the Anacostia
police. The lost pocketbook and contents
were restored TO Mrs Perago this morning.
"A wagon In charge of Frank Stark, eight
cen years old. and buggy in which Au-
gustus Burgdorf was seated, collided yes
terday afternoon on H street northeast
The rear axle of the buggy was broken. but
nobody was injured.
The four-months-old child of Maggie
Baker died at the home of his mother. 3O5
ID street southwest. yesterday afternoon.
Coroner hewitt was informed of the death
OF the child because there had been no
physician In attendance. The death. the
coroner found. was due to natural causes
and he gave certificate accordingly.
John Klever. twenty years old a member
of the Engineer Corps at the Washington
barracks had to leave his bicycle at short
notice while riding through Seaton Park
last night about 6:30 o'clock. He rode his
upon the roadway with force enough to in
fict a painful scalp wound. His injury was
dressed at the Emergency Hospital
John McCauley. an inmate OF the Sol
diers' Home, reported to the police last
night the loss of a $50 bill He said he
dropped the bill on Brightwood avenue and
the police were told that colored boy was
seen to pick II up.