davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Notice to My Creditors.

will settle all accounts due you just
as soon as I possibly can 1t will not
be in very large payments. but | will
eventually pay them all.
F. E. SALISBURY
Pocatello, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Modest Claims OfteD Garry the
Most Conviction.

Modest Claims OfteD Carry the
Most Conviction.
When Maxim, the famous gun inventor
placed his gun before a committee OF
judges, be stated it's carrying power to
be much below what he felt cure the gun
would accomplish. The result OF the
trial was therefore a great surprise, In
stead Of disappointment. tits the same
with the manufacturers Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
They do not publicly boast OF AL this
remedy will accomplish, but prefer to let
the users make the statements. What
they do claim is that 1t will positively
cure diarrhoea, dy sentery, palms in the
stomach and bowels and has never been
known to fail. For sale by Ritter Bros
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

stores can sell goods for lees money than
the merchants who buy in small guam
titles and sell on credit.
The store, which has been established
here less than two years, has built up q
splendid business. and during the past
year under Mr. Barney's management
the trade has increased at very salts.
factory rate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

The opposition to the re-nomina-
ton Of Congressman French is
rapidly fading away, and it we mis-
take not when the roll of counties is
called III the state convention on
August lst Burton L. will be NOM
mated by big majority on the first
ballot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

The first shall be last and the last
shall be first, says the Bible. So
will 1t be with our prohibition
friends in Idaho. They were the
first to place their ticket IN the field,
but they will be the last to come
under the wire on November 9Th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

It is now quite evident that DR..
Hugh frances chances of securing
the nomination for governor have
gone glimmering down the toboggan
slide into the furtherest depths Of
the pit of political oblivion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

Rather strange, isn't it, that at
least nine-tenths of Dubois friends
IN Idaho are boosting for Borah and
from among Borah's friends you
will find an equal number whose
second choice for senator is Fred I.
Dubois,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Montpelier, Idaho, July 30, 1906

In the event that Borah should be
nominated for Senator by the repub-
lican state convention, what effect
will it have on the plans Of Senator
Dubois?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
Notice.

All outstanding accounts must be
paid by Aug. LIST or they will be placed
in the hands of an attorney for collec-
ton. STALEY & PETEREIT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20
For Sale.

One new Deere hay loader, used only
one season; also one hay stacker. I'm
plements are on my ranch at Raymond.
d. MCCLENNAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-20

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year .................. 81 so
Six months, If paid in advance II. 10
Uttered at the postoffice at Montpelier.
Idaho. as second class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
A FINE CONCERT.
By the s. Coleridge Taylor Choral
Society.


The second concert this week of the s.
Coleridge Taylor Choral Society was given
last evening in Convention Hall. before an
audience Of goodly proportions. The pro-
gram was a miscellaneous one, composed
of choruses by the Anglo-African composer,
whose name the society bears, and an in
teresting number of solos by Mrs. Kittie
Skeene Mitchell. soprano Miss Virginia L.
Williams. soprano; Mr.. George L. Holt
tenor, and Mr. S. Lee Hampton, with Miss
Mary Europe, Miss Eva Johnson and Mr.
William Braxton, accompanies, and Mr..
John T. Layton, conductor. The numbers
were Petrie's THE Sea is the Home for
Me-" Mr. Hampton; Torry's Queen Of the
Night Miss Williams; "Oh Vision En-
trancing," by A Goring Thomas, Mr.
Holt; Del AQua's Willamette" Mrs. Nit
chell, and the following choruses: Prayer
of the Holy Women and Apostles, y from
1.-THE Atonement;'' 20 Gladstone Light"
three choral ballads written by the COM
poser especially for this society, the hrst
part of "Hiawatha." or "Hiawatha's We'd
ding Feast" and the final chorus OF "I1ia-
watha," all of which the society sang
with their customary rich tone, good at
tack and fine shading, although the singers
numbered only about half the size of the
regular chorus. Each soloist was enthusi-
astcally encored and Mr.. Holt carried off
the honors with his splendid singing of
"Onaway. Awake Beloved" in the first part
of "Hiawatha He was in better voice than
when he sang here for the first time on
Tuesday evening and his Interpretation and
rendition of this solo stamp him an artist
worthy of the music. His voice is high,
well sustained and a pure tenor, and the
highest tones made without effort and
have both body and sweetness His climax
in this solo was most effective and won
for him not only the greatest enthusiasm.
but the desire on the part of all who heard
him to hear him again. Miss Europes ac-
compartments were of more than ordinary
beauty, and because of the difficulty of the
music, deserve special commentator for
the manner in which she played the music.
and the skill with which she accompanied
the singers. Her work added greatly to
the success OF the concerts. There will be
a great song service in Convention Hall
tomorrow evening led by these singers, with
a chorus of 1000 voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Requests to German Orphan Asylum
and Other Local Institutions.

The will of Charles Schroth dated Feb
ruary 16 1905. has been filed for probate
BY its. terms requests of 500 each are
made to the German Orphan Asylum, the
Christian Elleanora Rupert Home. the
Little Sisters of the Poor and the First Re-
form Church. The widow. Mrs Barbara
Schroth. Is to have the household effects
and the income from the remaining estate
for life. At her death the trustees, Jacob
J. Appich and Frank Sehroth. are to divide
the property among the children of the
deceased The trustees named will also
act as executors.
BY the terms of the will OF Mrs. Susan
]. Beveridge. dated July 2s. 1899, her en-
tire estate goes TO her two daughters, Mrs.
May b. Miller Of this city and Mrs Julia
B. Shoup OF New York. The two daughters
are also named as executives.
The entire estate OF Phineas w. Smith is
devised { ohis widow. Helen A. Smith, by
his will. dated December %, 1896. Mrs
Smith will also act eNecutrix.
Harrison Terrell, by his will dated oc-
tober 10 1892 gives the benefit money due
from the Odd Fellows TO Sophia Harris
The residue of his estate is devised to his
SON Vim. II. Fl. Terrell in trust for him
self and his sister. Mrs. Laura A Jones.
in equal shares. The son is also named as
executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Naval Orders.

Commander ]. M. Poyer, retired, 10 the
bureau of equipment. Navy Department.
Lieut.. A. G. Kavanagh, from the Colo
RADIO to the Tennessee ordnance officer.
Lieut.. w. s. Turpin, from the navy yard
to the Pennsylvania as ordnance officer.
Assistant Surgeon E. C. Taylor, from the
Colorado to home and wait orders.
Assistant Surgeon T. W. Reed. from the
navy yard New York, N. Y, to the Colo-
RADIO.
Warrant Machinist ]. F. Sauer, from the
Maryland. and resignation as a warrant
machinist in the navy accepted.
Warrant Machinist ]. Dexter. from the
Columbia to home and leave thirty days
Mate c. Ray, from the Marblehesld 20 the
Independence, navy yard, Mare Island Cal
Lieut.. Commander D. w. Blamer from
the naval recruiting station at Chicago to
the bureau of equipment, Navy Depart
ment, for compass instruction.
Lieut.. ]. E. Lewis, from the Franklin at
Norfolk to the naval recruiting station at
Chicago
Midshipman r. L. Irvine, from the
Princeton and granted six months sick
Lieut. w s. Pye from the Iowa and
granted five months leave.
Commissions have been issued to Com
mander G. E. Burd Lieut.. F. r. McCrary,
Lieut.. w. s. Pye, Lieut.. R. w. Williams,
Lieut. ]. F. Green, Lieut.. r. 8. Keyes.
Lieut.. ". v. Tomb, Lieut.. w. N. Vernon,
Lieut.. .. w. Fowler, Lieut.. X. F. Zog-
baum, jr.. Lieut.. A. G. Howe. Lieut.. B. A.
Long, and Lieut.. F. McCommon.
Ensign ]. e. Otterson to the navy yard,
New York, N. Y, for temporary duty
thence to the navy yard, Boston, Mass. for
a course Of instruction in naval architec-
ture at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Ensign ]. Downes, jr., orders to the
Washington revoked to home and wait
orders.
Second Lieut. E. P Larned. u s. NJ c.,
resignation a second lieutenant in the
United States Marine Corps accepted
Ensign ]. w. Hayward discharged treat
ment Naval Hospital, Yokohama, Japan,
to the Galveston.
Ensign T. L. Ozburn, from the Balm
bridge to the Lawton.
Ensign W. Ancrum, from the Berry to
the Lawton.
Midshipman II. F. Emerson. from the
Ohio to the Concord.
Chief Boatswain f. M. Isaac from the
Glacier to the Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
Cal, for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The dock of the Columbia National
Dredging Company. at the foot of 32d
street Georgetown, used for unloading
sand and gravel is being dredged in order
to give a depth of water sufficient for the
docking of the deep laden scows of the
company. The work is being done by
dredge No. 2, which was brought up from
Four-Mile Run, where 1t has been en-
ployed for some time. The shoaling OF
the dock was caused by the dropping
overheard of sand and gravel from the
hosting buckets as the scows were being
unloaded.
Der from a Virginia lumber port, for the
dealers; schooner Lottie Carter, cord wood
from Maddox creek; schooner NJ. Blanche
Hayward canned goods, from Coan river.
for dealers; schooners S. l.. Bowen and
Maud s. cord wood from the lower river;
schooner William F. Villas, cord wood
from upper Machodoc creek; tug Asa
Hughes towing barges Lucretia and Sau-
gerties. from Norfolk, at Indian Head, for
use at smokeless powder plant.
Sailed: Schooner Henry s. Little, from
Alexandria for Newport News to load
coal for New England: schooner A. III.
Ouinby. light for Nomini, to load cargo of
railroad ties for Philadelphia; schooner
West, for the Rappahannock river. with a
cargo of building material: schooner Earl
Biscoe, light for Maddox creek, to load a
cargo of cord wood for this city; schooner
Father and Son, for river point, to load
railway ties for Alexandria
Memoranda: Schooner Henry F. Kreager,
from this city, is at Newport News load
ing soft coal for a New England port;
schooner Edith Verrall is reported lying
at Liverpool Point. Nd, loading a cargo
of railway ties for this city; schooner
Frank B. Stinson is due at the capes of
the Chesapeake with a cargo of Maine ice
aboard for this city, and her arrival Is
being anxiously looked for; barge Louisa,
laden with railway ties from Alexandria,
has arrived at Philadelphia
The three-masted schooner Helen II.
Montague, which unloaded a cargo of
laths here from St Johns New Bruins
wick was yesterday taken down to Alex
andria and berthed at the shpyard pier
there to load cargo of railway ties for
Boston. She will carry away about 1900
ties.
The four-masted schooner Estelie Phin-
ney which was to come here from Balti-
more to load a cargo of soft coal at George
town. will not come, it Is now stated, II
having been determined to load the vessel
at the Baltimore piers. There are now
vessels loading coal at the Georgetown
piers.
The steamer Wakefield, which arrived In
port yesterday from the lower river land
ings, brought quantity of tobacco in hogs
heads to Alexandria for shipment via the
Weems line to Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
NEWS FROM LEEsBURG.
Funeral of Theodore d. Milton-Resi-
dent Falls From Windmill.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG Va, August A. 1906
Funeral services over the remains of Mr.
Theodore D. Milton, who died last Tues
day at his home in Paeonian Springs, this
county, were held at his late residence
Thursday morning, Rev. S. Roger Tyler of
Hamilton, assisted by Revs. Brydon and
Branch of Washington. D. c., officiating
The pallbearers were Messrs G. Ernest
Leith of Hamilton, John r. Smith Of Round
Hill, John s. Simpson. Addison C. Van De-
vanter, Gabriel Braden and Walter Braden
of Paeonian Springs. The interment was
made at Hamilton.
Mr.. l.. G. Cayiness has purchased from
Mr.. James W. Head of Washington, d. c..
the dwelling house on King street. where
he resides.
Mr.. John Ryan of this place, while en-
gagged Wednesday in painting a windmill
at the home of Mr.. Wallace George. fell
from the latter and broke his right leg in
two places.
Mr.. George Virts has sold to Mr. Howard
keyes his farm, near Mt. Gap, for SI50O
Rear Admiral Pigman. who has been vis-
iting Mr.. S. S. Lutz. at Springwood, has
left for California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 1sa1SA
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
17ka1S; Tennessee, 16a17; North Caro-
lima. 16a17
BUTTER. - Creamery, fancy, plaza
western frsts, 20; seconds, Is. Process.
fancy. It. fair to good, 10. ore-packed.
fresh, 12a13.
CHEESE--New York state factory, new,
large, 12a12h.
POULTRY-Chickens large, per ID. Is
ale; small. per ID, 14a15 Hens. per H.,
ka13; ROSTERS, per h., Z; ducks, per 10.
10; young ducks, per H.. 12k; keats. per
h., Sac.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Spring chickens.
per H.. 1ta17; hens, choice, per h., 12a13;
ROSTERS. Ler h.. 8; ducks, per h.. Sa10.
Observation-Disclosures potatoes, Dbl. No.
/, 150a2..j; No. ., LOO: yams, new. 3,50a
400; carrots. per bunch. 2a3: cucumbers.
per Blu. box, so: Virginia onions. per bbl..
25caI.od: Egyptian onions, per sack, 2.25
also: green onions, per 100 Local 90;
lettuce per Dbl, l .0Oa2 90; New York let
tuce. per crate. 75a1.25; peppers. carrier,
50al.00; string beans basket, 25aIo; bbl.,
1.hGa1.25. tomatoes, nearby, per box 50a
200; new beets, per bunch 2a3; cabbage.
per Dbl. 7'a1 %; green peas per bbl.. 300
$500; eggplant. crate, 2.0oa2.5o; radishes.
per bunch. 1a2: cantaloupes, crate. 1.00a
200. corn, per doz., sails; celery, per doz.,
IoaG0.
GREEN FRUITS.--June apples, per bu.
basket. 35a6o: per Dbl, LOCAL 80; oranges,
California pavels. per box, 4.5oa5.oo; pine
apples, per crate, 20oa2T 10; peaches per
box, 5oaa25; sugar pears. per basket. LOO
a1.25; watermelons. each, 10a20; plums,
per carrier 50a125; grapes, per crate.
125a1.I5.
HAY AND STRAW-Old timothy, choice
1S0GaIS5o; No. 1, 1900; No. .. 1600a 16. so;
mixed hay. 13,0oa16-50; clover. s.00a12-5o;
new timothy, No. /. 1900: mixed, 1850.
Straw, rye, bundle. 10-0oa11.0o; rye. ma
chine thrash. 1.59a7.75; wheat, 650a1O0;
cat straw per ton, 6.25a6.I5.
LIVE STOCK-Cattle. extra, per cwt.,
4-75a50c: butcher. per cwt., 4-00a4.5O; or
binary. per cwt., 2.50a3.50; rough. per
cwt., 200. Hogs. per cwt., gross, 6.50a1. 90;
ordinary per cwt., 5.50a6.00. Sheep, clip
ped, 3.0ua3.50; lambs spring, choice. per
lb, 6kaI; medium, per H., az. Calves,
choice, per h., 6k; medium. per lb.. g.
Cows, prime. fresh, each. 35.00a400 90; COM
mon, eacn, 2O.ooa3O.oo; old and dry, each.
10.00a12.00.
WOOL AND HIDES. = Wool, washed
free of betrrs per h.. 39a40. wool. I'M
washed, per H.. 80. Hides. green per h.
IL; dry, Fer h., Is. Sheepskins, green,
each. 1.25al,5e; dry, each; 15a1-oo. Calf
skins, green. each, 1.00a1.30.
Wholesale market price of BEEF CUTS.
10; No. 3 ribs per lb.. s. No. l loins. per
lb., Is: No loins, per h., 10; No. loins,
per h., 8. No l chucks. per lb., Z: No.
chucks, per h.. 8; No. chucks, per lb.
per lb., Z; No 3 rounds. per h.. 6.
GRAIN. = Wheat, choice, 70a15: off
grades 60aI0. Corn, shelled. white, 59a
81; yellow, 59a60; ear. 3o0a325. Oats. old.
western white. No. 2, 40a41; mixed, 3Sa39;
new, white. 36a3S; new, mixed, 35a36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
DICTATORSHIP rs LIKELY.
Gear May Take Final Step-A Cover
nor Assassinated.

With the increasing fear that Grand Duke
Nicholas may become military dictator of
the country, the failure of Premier Stoly-
pins program of moderate liberal cabinet
and strong handed reform the ordering
of a general strike, the assassination of the
governor OF Samara and manifest tions of a
mutinous spirit in the army and navy. Rus
sia's destiny seems hanging in the balance.
If the premier has not already resigned.
as there is reason 20 believe, the opinion is
expressed that he must do SO If he would
not stul;ify himself.
Reform-even strong handed''-has an
parently been reiegated 10 the rear in Rus
sia and the iron hand is showing itself
There is an increasing apprehension that
the emperor purposes to take the final steps
of turning the country over TO the military
dictatorship of Grand Duke Nicholas
The governor of Samara, Russia. was In
stantly killed yesterday by a bomb thrown
by an assassin, who was subsequently ar
rested. The governors head and feet were
torn OF by the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
SPREAD OF TYPHOID
DECIDED INCREASE OF THE DIS
EASE M THIS CITY.

Typhoid fever, during the past week,
seems to have become more firmly Inn
planted here than In any corresponding
period 30 far this year. In all there were
seventy-f1ve new cases reported during the
seven days since last Saturday. an Increase
Of twenty-five over the preceding week.
Since The Stars report closed yesterday
the names of fifteen additional typhoid
patients were entered on the health office
records, SO that the grand toal Of cases for
the year is Al.
Last year at this time the typhoid fever
outbreak was regarded with considerable
alarm, blu he siuaion his year. compar-
atively. Is growing rapidly worse. BY Au-
gust 4. 1905, total of 314 typhoid fever
cases had been reported, and in the week
cases to show against this weeks total of
seventy-f1ve. Six deaths from the disease
occurred during the past seven days.
Searching for Cause.
In the search for the cause or causes OF
the outbreak, the local authorities have
the cooperation of the United States gov
eminent experts, but no announcement OF
the attainment of the desired result has
yet been made. Some cases, 1t Is asserted.
can be directly traced to infection spread
from other cases in the same household or
in the neighborhood, but the problem be-
fore the government is the discovery of the
cause which results In such widespread
prevalence of the disease. Investigation
Of the milk supply furnished to houses
where typhoid fever exists is being made.
the dealers being particularly warned
against serving milk in jars at such places.
Many suggestions concerning the probable
cause have come from the general public,
some people condemning and others advo-
eating the continued use of the various
public wells throughout the city, others
commenting upon possible dangerous fea-
lures in the milk supply and Its handling,
while still others have inveighed against
the heavy growths of weeds on vacant lots
IN the city and it's suburbs One man, who
signed himself Householder" in letter
day or two ago, advanced the PROPOSE
ton that the attention of the health de-
partment be called to the condition of the
drain pipes of refrigerators in private
houses. Where the refrigerators are left
entirely to the care of servants, he said.
they are often allowed to become foul, In
which condition they constitute, 1t is
claimed, prolific source of disease.
All suggestions coming in are given con-
sideration by the authorities and those that
seem of vaule are subjected to careful in
vestgatjon and actual test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Rockville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVJJI Ma A,,o,,s.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. August 4. 1906
At the recent session OF the orphans
court the last will and testament of John
Badger was admitted TO probate and Ell
and George w. Bready filed inventory OF
personal estate of their father, John
Bready, recently deceased
Miss Emma Carr is visiting friends at
Chester, Pa
Miss Nora J. Rabbit of the vicinity of
Derwood is spending few weeks at Allan
tic City. Before her return she viii visit
Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
Mr.. George NJ. Hunter of this place and
Mr.. Brooke Jones of Darnestown are So
journing at Atlantic City.
Rev. w. 8. o. Thomas OF Randolph is
visiting his brother at Atlanta. Ga
Mrs. William Dorsey has gone TO At
lantic City for a short stay She is accom-
panied by Mrs. J. C. Gaines of Washing
ton, who has been guest at the Dorsey
home.
Mrs. Kate Cummings OF Baltimore. with
ca T. Viers at this place.
Mr.. j. Hampton Jones of the vicinity of
Bealls Mil has been appointed to a clerk
ship In the Office Of the clerk OF the circuit
court at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 8. Koomes and
daughter OF Washington have returned TO
their home after spending some days visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Alfred c. Tolson
near Colesville.
Miss Anna Farquhar OF this vicinity II
on a visit to the Thousand Islands.
Mr. Robert H. Brooke and family Of New
Orleans are visiting In the Sandy Spring
neighborhopd.
NJ. and Mrs Bradley Carr of Brfghtwood
Park are visiting friends at this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

Attractive Program Rendered at Dis
frict 1aform School.

Company A of the Reform School Of the
District OF Columbia gave an entertain
ment last Wednesday evening In the spa
cious school room of the family building.
when an attractive program was rendered.
Assembly was called at pm. and after
a half hour spent in games and like anuse-
ments. the company was called to atten-
ton. At that time Superintendent and Mrs.
o. E. Darnell and number OF officers OF
the institution appeared on the scene Mrs.
Darnen presided at the piano and q num-
Der of songs were sung by the boys with
vim that fairly made the walls resound,
Several solos were rendered by boys and
guests. The family quartet rendered a
number OF selections. Four OF the boys
gave exhibitions OF clog dancing which
was enjoyed.
The poet laureate of the company re-
cited burlesque on THE Competitive
Drill which caused much merriment. Re-
freshments were served by the officers OF
the company.
The entire program was arranged and
provided for by Mr.. Edward T. Healey,
first officer of q family" to whom the
boys and their guests gave a rising vote
of thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Held for Grand Jury.

Edward Berry. colored. declared to Judge
Eiml,alI In the Police Court this morning
that he had not taken a gold watch from
an office in the Harper building on street
northwest near 4th street. as alleged In an
information fled against him. The watch
was valued at $50
Miss Annie p. Michigan took the stand
and told tie court that she had left the
watch In desk drawer over night and In
the morning It was not in its place. It was
stated by Detectives Parham and OBrien
that the colored man had been sleeping in
the building and at the conclusion of the
evidence he was held TO await the action OF
the grand jury under $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Damages Placed at $1,000.

John r. Fearno today entered suit for
81 Goo damages in the District Supreme
Court against the Southern Railway Com
pany. He explains that August 8, 1905. he
purchased round-trfp ticket to Fishers
Hill. Va, at cost of 500 and when he
attempted to pass to the train, he says, he
was assaulted and roughly handled by en-
ployes of the company. He was also re-
lquired, he claims, TO pay an additional fee
of 81. The time consumed in going to the
ticket Office again and returning caused
him. he declares. to lose seat in the train
and he was obliged to stand all the way to
Fishers HILL
Attorney George E. TraIles appears for
the plaintiff.