davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

The laws OF Paris do not allow per.
sons dead by suicide or murder to be
cremated.
A comparison Of divorce statistics In
France shows a constantly increasing
ratio since 1884.
The cost Of a grave In a cemetery
outside the fertilization Of Paris is 80
francs for five years, 81 francs for
thirty years and 527 francs for a per-
petual title.
The Touring Club Of France Is
searching for the most affable, expert
and suitable" hotel keeper In France.
When they find him he is to have q
gold medal and f10O.
Grave charges are being made
against the public hospitals of Paris.
Not many years have elapsed since the
nursing sisters were expelled, and al
ready the tip system infects them
from top to bottom like a dry rot. The
poorest must pay or suffer neglect
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26
PITH AND POINT.

II you can't stand for a rundown
don't ask unreasonable things.
Watch yourself carefully lest YOU
make Of q sympathetic friend q waIl,
ing place.
You can't make much Of an impress
sion by telling a crazy man about his
insanity.
Quite frequently men do things that
remind you that common sense Is not
% common as 1t should be.
The meanest man In the world is the
man who will ride a free horse to
death unless 1t Is the man who be-
comes impudent when treated kindly.
About the same number OF boys
seem to be leaving the farm, although
the cream separator In place Of the
churn was expected 70 make a differ
ence.-Atchison Globe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26
NEW YORK CITY.

me grand jury Of New York county
returns on an average sIxty-four In
dictmeRts each day.
New York city contemplate the ex.
penditure Of 100000 In the next tvO
years for q municipal once building.
New York city y receiving a daily
average Of 140 Italian immigrants, In.
Guiding those from Itaiy, Sicily ami
Sardinia.
Records OF the homes for the ae.d IN
New York city show that aIl-of the
rorT institutions are now fun and
have long waiting lists.
unclean milk cans are q menace 10
me health Of New York city, ana In
vesogadon By the board Of health
SHOWS gross neglect In their care
New York Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26
CHOICE MISCELLANY
4 49,. Eanhlen Do WIZ.


II e anime lime that new fashion
a. rms should appear, declares Law
Notes. The old style has been to make
wills as full of holes as sieve for the
LAWYERS to fight about. 1t now seems
to be the growing practice In New
York to have ones VIII subjected to
expert antemortem construction and
criticism The idea is for the testator
to assume that he Is dead and to dis
cover by an independent expert ex-
animation during his life what is like
" to happen to his viii after his
death.
Daniel S. Remsen OF the New York
bar, author Of ''Remsen on the Prep
aration and Contest OF Wills" recent
II said: 'The plan Of submitting wills
to a rigid criticism after they have
been made and before the testator's
death is new In the sense OF its be-
coming popular. 1t is also justified by
results. In a majority Of cases such
examinations reveal one or more weak
spots, and frequently grave errors are
found In wills drawn by lawyers Of
high standing. A little caution on the
part of Mr.. Tilden would have pre-
vented his fiasco. As a result Of this
movement / predict that the rising
generation win be spared much llti-
cation, and many fortunes viii be
saved from the blight of family dis
cord"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26

The late Robert Pinkerton of the
great detective agency" said a Chi.
cago detective, was a religious man,
and he liked nothing better than to Lis.
ten to q good, liberal, intelligent ser
mon.
He was once talking to me about
the change for the better that has
come over American sermons In the
past ten or twenty years. BE said
sermons were gentler than they used
to be. They no longer reeked Of fire
and birthstone.
"Once," he said, ''he heard a Ramona
evangelist preach In San Francisco.
The evangelist shocked his congrega-
don a good deal. He told them that
his grandmother had been a good and
moral woman, but she had never pro-
fessed religion, and therefore he was
confident that at that moment the
aged lady was suffering eternal tor
ment.
"A young man arose at this and
with look Of disgust, started for the
door. The evangelist pointed an &C
eusing finger at him.
There Is a young man. he cried.
who Is also on the downward path
The young man turned. His face
was, very\red. But he smiled pleasant
" ana said In a loud, pleasant voice:
Is there any message / can take to
Jour grandmother, sirPD
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26
Army and Navy.

In the United States the enlivtsd
strength Of the regular army 4 limited
hy law to 100000
Motor cycles are now used IN the
Austrian army for the rapid lsvine A.
held telegraph lines.
Germany needs . million horses for
ner army on a war basis. This 3 nor
man any other nation Of the world.
ne most recent men-of-war q n.
btlnsn neet have been equipped, 10
cary a large quantity q on % s. 40
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26
Now sHoRT STORIES
Eeninine cIeverness.

Mrs Chapman SInnickson, the west
- iect,1rer. said In the course OF {
debate In St Paul: :.
sWhy shouldn't woman voter Sne q
&C clever as man, cleverer IN SONG
things. in affairs Of the heart mucn
cleverer. ho,
~ used to know a pretty girl wnon
, Young banker was counting tnlldiy'
One afternoon in the gardens the DanH
A. scraped I'D courage enough TO asS
- : frpmulous whisper for a kiss.
'sThe pretty girl looked at him grave
a,A kiss she said. You ask me foi
n kiss. Now, applied to the hand, a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26
A Prayer For Pie An,u.r.d.


An act Of Providence which Is con-
sidered one Of the most unique 10 local
huntsmen's history occurred near Mi
not n. D., recently. Attorney Ben
Bradford, Sam Clark, editor Of the Re
porter, and two other business men
had spent successful morning In pur-
suit Of game and were finishing their
MONDAY meal. At its conclusion one
OF the party bemoaned their forgetful-
ness In neglecting to bring pie. Hard
" had he mentioned the fact when
across the prairie came a buggy drawn
py runaway pair Of horses. The team
was stopped, and on the seat, with
Knife inserted under their crusts, were
FOUND TWO apple pies.-Mfnneapolis
Journal. -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26
u Wa.u'k Fuan~.

The Clark of the Day" IN Zee Bos-
ION Transcript tells this story: gTwo
81 the Clerk's nsighbors Were recently
battling over the Commonwealfh Coun-
y club links. An went fairly wen, al.
though boyle remained practically In
tAct until they reached q tee overlook
mg pond. Each drove furiously, then
cautiously, a half dozen balls into the
murky depths Of that pool. stand g
near by was q little gin, stupid.
curious. Altar the twelfth ban b
plunged TO rise no more she Quer
6lankiy, but sincerely, of he rolf
By, mister. what = he fun b :
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26
The rsbaooo asoth.

Tobaceo dealers IN India ara greatly
troubled By 9 noth or ~ shaf ards
- nay into q box q cigsrs or tobacco
and lays an eng that soon deTsIops
into . destructive worm OF grub, which
bocos through TIE wrapper into TIE
oody of he cigar ana ruins lt E1ardlS
anything Win keep fhess pesf1 ont sx-
papt 10 incssp each Cigar n botfIs e.
Ep = n hsazY In fail.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26

According to q story told by WIN
Payne, the novelist, John Fox usually
spends his summers In Maine with his
rrlend, Thomas Nelson PAGE. Once
While On q visit to PAGE be ran into a
kentuckian whom he had not seem for
q long time. Suddenly II BEGAN M
Cm. Large haflstonea were rafting
DOWN. 4he Kentncl1an grew SAD. As
ne storm and han increased In fury.
- became sadder. Finally he broke
INTO uneontroIlable sobs and cried me
What b the matterF" asked Fox IN
utter bewilderment.
Natter replied his friend. aIook
g that waste q cracked ice IN a pro
1lnldon stater = Saturday Evening
Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26

p. = Car6theEl. tie ven known nm.
RID nan ana Z big o1lcizi d tie Bal
nnUs and Che tdad. = a frequent
1Hmar f1lltw hsre. M. Carofhers
~ formerly Nlsg Leland a Tawis-
ta.-LsEiston Journal.
-, nov thinp e eAanpI- Boston Her
1e4 vs,ss changed p-ootrsaasu-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-10-26


Lincoln SteGens N An 49,. -.
Municipal PoliHesr aaid a Shic.-o - -
q certain city:
Fhateity d az notorious FOR A. -.
tenness Is the town q PEBBLES Is mo-
furious for another chzractsristic.
Here e an incident that wiii Rsva
you an idea Of the reputation a. -
BIS: - rrss -
son a train one day a man rushed
INTO . car held up his hands Car att.n-
don and shouted excitedly:
Anybody hsp who belongs % Pee
feloW calmly.
Eese "a ne other. Send n sr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-05
ESt1he(inieRt0 teImaI &c bl1OS
1SuaS uiORrlIeS Dc Al(beRd.

Ultimo anAlisis del professor quf.
mico doctor don Manuel Sacuz Diez
en- 1891:
Temperature, $50 Sle.-Densi
dad, 1902, ,334.- Cantjdad cada a
horas, 354, $50 litros. = Residue IN
I'm litro 4 1902 &c 1880, 264 grsmos.
Gases disueltos en- ur litro de
aqua desprendidos por la ebullici6n:
Acido sulfhidrico 6,o7 cent?
metros cGbicos. -Acido carb6nico
46.I2 idem idem. Azoe 19 o. idem
idem.
Estos bsiios Y sguas, de farna
universal, estan indicsdos Y reco-
mendados por Ia ciencia medics,
especialmen'e, pa'a las enfvrmeda-
des reumst'caS y gotosas, las sifli
firaS. er srs nt1chas variadnS r,a,
rlfestaciones, btIT6ticas, esc'cfu-
losss de Ia piel.
En q mi>mo b lneario hay ho-
teles divvr>oS, al alcance de todss
las fortupaS, sienco su sdmjri,tra.
dor con Serafin Murci Fl que
puede foc'litsr los inform, Gnc
iuteftSen.
E>te hsineari' eSla arusdn RI
Ia provinces de Murcia- rspsfa
es favorecido Ter diez MI tcncu-
frenies shupl.> Y fnpeiora c,r>tan.
temente, es,an''c atCndico ~ Ia &C
tuslhad ror nSdic0s eSlttisli,ta>
como son ~ director st tfor Tsl oa
da, 81 stior Spr, afco de- institute
Ruhio de Madta, el se6or Moie
sxinterno nor op' sici6u C los hos
ilitalts de M4drid v ofros
Las aguaS Or Arehe,a devuel |
ven Ia salnd pefd'da. Las temp O.
;sdss o6cisles son Abril, May y !
lunio y Setiembre, Oetubte y No
Tlenb c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-05

rata para ramas. Otro i'd para rodillSs.
50 libras linsote; 20 galerines; 5 volan-
deras; componedsres; una maauinllla
de coser folletos; un escaparate para pa
pei de peri6dico; un escritorio especial de
imprenta Y .otros uteusilios necesarios
en- un buen establecimiento tipograhco'
Todo en- magnifca condici6n de inme-
diato uso, y
UNA CASA Situada Ell una de las
principales calles de la ciudad, que renta
a bajo precio los dollars nensuales (pue-
de rentar us ventilada, espaciosa, vista
a la bahia, buen vecindario, perfecta
titulaci6n. Rebaja a equitativa soble ofertas
DIS contado. -Dirigirse a T, FIGUERoA
Maestro, abogado, Luna AZ, San Juan
P. R $40. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-05

HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetua0 10Y 12'-Cru2 2 y FOrtaleza 81.

Cnus da expsam.n para Hotel Capacdad pasaos
u" mas cenca Vistas bahia las cal de Tet an Cruz
Foa mas venlado de capital 81 comedor de
or las Arls Tene independence fauia Des
{ ~ sto sdema del pazo antique de las n s ma
Rncc pasaeo Tren de cauaes de us utsrprees
iuo' prcos aua al de los dms Hote Sc hacn aFcros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-05
Sc vENDEN

UNA 1MPRENTA.-- Dos prensas:
una moderna "Libertvo de pedal, que
puede montarse a vapor 6 electricidad, de
22x15 pulgadas de platina, con tintero,
S rarnas Y : almas dc rodillos. Otra prem
sa sistena oArmy,. de cilindro, de i9x14
pulgadas de platina, movida a mano
montada sobre su mesa Ambas ell per
fecto estado; 79 cajas de tipos dc mas dc
100 clases diyersas, juegos conlpletos
Una GAIA de 90 vinctas de POGO uso, alu.
sivas y simb6licas de industries, concrete
etc. Una GAIA de yrlas con dos combina,
clones. Dos cajas de regietas surtidas, {
chiyaletas corrientes Y 5 mas de mueble.
prensas para encuaHernacienes; apa-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Why Hill Succeeded.

James J. Hill entered the railroad
business in 1881 as general manager
of the st. Paul and Pacific Railroad,
and clue to the reasons of his sue
cess may be found in the following
from an article in the April Every,
body's:
"'He was baggsgeman, conductor,
engineer, track walker, fireman, pas
senger agent. freight agent, traffic
manager, and everything else On the
road at different times one of the
men who was with him as assiStant
at this time told me. He looked
after every detail, until those-who
watched him were appalled,. Rot a
box Of rubber bands was bought
that he didn't OK. the order and
supervise payment. He not only
learned how the work was being
done, but devised better methods of
doing 1t differently, doing it better,
more economically, more expedi
entity. System followed in his wake,
system in every department.. Rail-
reading as he found it was an in-
volved, cumbersome, chaotic affair.
He made it science"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04

-. .. mn sad conssnss s%o.o
o,hsr ,sssss aos snss'i Amounts
Pi.tseoro. n. c., April i.-ne
cotton SEED oil mill was burned SUI :
a.y mofniug. the Ore starting - :
o,rIock. II harned furiousiy toa
,hres hours and only By the nafues'
sffor, w.s the depot, railroad eosca
md box car saved. The hof hoa-t1
!, Can't. Alsson's were burned, some
or them being within twelve iees =, ..
Ms house. The los TO the OH nii1'
i sac. 900, with $4,000 insurance
ssventy.five hundred sacks OF meal
ons hundred bales Of iintens. one
hundred tons OF Sod and thirty't~e
tons OF bulls went up In the smoke
The gusno warehouses Of WI Lon
don & Sen, F. A. Poe. A. j. Bynnu
a Son and L. n. Womoie wef'
burned. Lo.don's loss Is put o
$500. Poe's 1T $4,000, Bynum's q
"a 600. and womble's At $1,000, VIII
no insurance,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
CHARGES AGAINST SUPERINTENDENT
At MoRcANToN.

Gov. Glenn Fixes April 18th for inses-
tIgation into Conditions at Western
Asylum.
Gov. Glenn Saturday set April ID
as the date for the hearing Of exeep-
lions to the report of the State Board
Of internal Imp ovements to the
governor on its investigation of the
charges made against Supt. L. Mex
Good win, Of the state Hospital for
the Insane at MoIganton. The charge
included Encouragement, the appli-
cation of funds to purposes other
than those specified, partiality, use
of resources of the institution In
maintaining the family Of the super,
intendent and a variety of others.
The report of Chairman Beck
W it'll for the board Of internal I'M
provements acquitted Superinten-
dent Goodwin of any wrong doing,
but recommended a number OF
changes that should be made in the
administration of the affairs of the
institution.
However, exceptions have been
filed to the finding of the board, and
these will be heard April 18th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
STATE PURCHASES LAND FOR HOS.
PlTAL.

Grimes Property Bought for SIS, oOo--
To Erect Another Building for Care
of Insane.
The State Hospital Commission,
created under an act of the last leg
islature, to provide for the care of
mental detectives in the State, met
in Raleigh Wednesday afternoon
and organized. Tie amount sppro-
priated by the legislature was $780,
900, and it is to be expended during
the next four years.
Mr.. Charles A. Webb, of Ashe-
vile, was chosen chairman; DR.. J.
W. Mcneil, of Hope Mills, secre.
tary, and the other members of the
Commission are: w. A. Erwin,
Durham: j. FL. Weddington, of
Charlotte, and E. F. Aydlett, of
Elizabeth City.
It was decided to purchase 1850
acres Of the Grimes lands adjoining
the State Insane Asylum grounds.
For some time since the State has
had an option on the property and
is to pay $4,000.
The Com mission went to Morgan
ton this week to make arrangements
for the purchase of property there,
and will visit Goldsboro for the pur-
pose of seeing the needs of the asy-
Ium at that place.
The Council of State met Thurs
day morning and decided to adopt
the recon- lamentations of the State
Hospital Commission in regard to
the purchase of the Grimes property
and the deed for the same was dra wn
up.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Set un a Howl.

A young married couple on Main
street caused quite commotion the
other night and aroused the house
hold. The young wife was awak-
ened by her better half grabbing
her hair and giving 1t terrific pull
which made it appear that he had
either gone daft or had become a
second Blue Beard. She set up a
howl and called for help. Other
members of the family rushed to
her rescue, but before they could
take steps to release the grip the
sleeping spouse had on the good
wife's hair he awoke. He explained
that he had been chasing pig; that
the pig ran in a hole and he grabbed
him by the tail and was pulling
him with all his might to keep his
pigship from escaping. 1t was a
plausible explanation, but it is said
the young wife is not so sure about
it being true one. She has been
having visions of Blue Beard ever
since the occurrence.--Reidsville
Review.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
Famous Car Steam ShoveIs.

From Joe Mitchell Chapple's ar
ticle, "The Truth About Panama."
in the National Magazine for April :
At the foot of the lock, the Blu
cyrus steam shovel equipment was
at work. The great shovel is q
plough.like continuance which digs
into the side of the mountain like
the snout of a big alligator, and then
swings around and dumps its load
of dirt and rock on the flat car,
shaking itself like a monster lick
ing its chops, to get rid of the
mouthful and be ready for the next
bite. These shovels. four times full,
fill oce of the great fiat cars, and a
record has been made, am told, of
having Car filled in two minutes.
Shovel Number ia is pointed out
as the one which the President
mounted in order to have a chat
with the steam-shovel man. The
way they handle this "big ditch''
is a caution, though they seem to
dip into the strata as easily as a
child lifts spoonful of porridge
from his bowl.
On Shovel 205, stood for some.
time, with its operator, John Nc
Govern, watching him dig out the
walls Of trap rock, into which the
machine seemed to burrow like q
great plough.
Shovel Number 215 made one
straight run of three miles by its
power through the Culebra Cut. The
shovels are fixed for the next drive
while the loaded cars are being
switched, so as to allow Of the shovel
getting new purchase and being
ready for apother train. Bucyrus
shovels have steel teeth, and while ]
stood watching great rock got in
between them. Superintendent Lou.
Ian came along and showed Us trick
in dentistry by hooking the chain
around the stone which defied the
use of malIets to dislodge it, with
its own power, the steam shovel
drew the stone from beneath its
teeth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
WILL THE PEOPLE BE FooLED7

Unless we are very much mis-
taken, the result Of the next Demo
cratic State convention will prove
the truth of the wise words of the
late Abraham Lsncoln that "YOu
can fool all the people some of the
time you can fool some of the peO-
pie all of the time, but you cannot
fool all of the people all of the
time. "-Raleigh Times democratic.
Unless we are very much mis-
taken the same state of affairs will
be true at the next election.
OF course the democratic party
can fool some of the people all OF
the time, but we can't believe they
can fool the majority any longer
The mad scramble for Office that lie
going on within their ranks shows
too plainly that all the ringsters care
for are the Ioaves and fishes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04
INCREASE IN CRIMES IN NEW HANOVER

After the las. term Of Criminal
Court was held in Wilmington, the
County Commissioners passed reso'
luton deploriug the increase oil
crime In New Hanover, especially
homicides. expressing the opinion
that it was the lax manner OF the
Courts In dealing with such cases
that was largely responsible for the
increase in crime, and expressing
the opinion that Solicitor Duffy
should be more active and contend
for verdicts in the first degree, citing
cases that had just been disposed of
at that term.
Solicitor Duffy got mad at the &C.
ton of The Commissioners and Judge
Long Is not In the best frame of
mind over the matter Some mem
bsrs of the Wilmington bar, who
have to plead cases before Judge
Long and have dealings with the
Solicitor, met and tried to smooth
the matter over by denouncing the
Commissioners, but the situation is
still in the kinks.
These Commissioners were brave,
but it is safe to cay they will not be
reelected. You must not criticise
democratic officials higher up. II
they do wrong you must keep quiet
that is, if you expect to stay in the
ring.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04

The last legislature passed law
that no intoxicating liquors shall be
sold within two hundred feet of any
church or school or place of public
worship. And any person violating
this law shall be fined $50 for each
and every offense, or imprisoned in
the County Jail thirty days.
The Raleigh Dispensary is within
fifty feet Of where public worship
has been held for some time, but the
dispensary managers have not been
fined, neither have they been put
In Jail.
It seems that no law can reach the
Raleigh Dispensary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04

Was the democratic legislature for
sale? Did the trusts buy a gold
brick?
The Durham Herald (democratic)
says: "The Raleigh Times says that
the antitrust law was passed by a
democratic legislature, but it fails to
add that 1t had previously been
brought up by the trusts"
We don't know what the cause
was, but it was very noticeable that
the antitrust bill was framed 80 as
not to bother certain trusts.
"Equal rights to all and special
privileges to none" has been cruel
fed and buried by the democratic
politicians, and they now issue spe-
cial privileges to the elect.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-04

The Thermometer registered 81 In
Raleigh Friday.
Several business baiIdlngs In salis-
bury were destroyed By FIRE Tuesday.
TIE loss IL estimated al 81, 900.
The Corporation Commission has
ordered the Sesbosrd TO improve the
condition or its track between Ham,
lei and Wilmington
The eitixsns u Dunn voted for .
dispensAry Thursday. The dlspen-
sary advocates won by majority Of
ten. The town was supposed TO be
dry before.
The Governor pardoned two con-
victA Friday. They are Archer Nc
Iver, OF Montgomery County, aud
Robert Evans, of Durham County
The town OF Statewide was vlsi-
ted by ten thousand dollar fire Sat
urdsy night w. Z Anderson and
L. b. Patterson buildings were
burned.
Percy Singleton, son Of Mr.. j. A
Singleton, Of Red Springs, died
Wednesday night, death resulting
! from Injuries received by horse
kicking him Saturday.
Captain William Pollock died a
Keysville, Va, Monday. He has
been conductor on the Southern Rail
way between Goldsboro and Greens
boro for a number Of years.
The worst fire that has visitet
New Bern In years occurred In tina
town Tuesday morning. Sewers
residences were consumed togethe
with their entire contents. Loss e.
timated at $4,000.
Insurance Commissioner Youn
has cancelled the license Of tn
Freedmen's Mutual Benefit AssOcia
ton, at Henderson, on account o
non-payment of claims. 1t was
colored insurance company,
A couple were married in tn
Union depot In Raleigh Thursda
afternoon just after the arrival q
the train from Durham. The groom
was Mr.. Chas. Robert Maroon, All
the bride was Mrs. Pearl Radclifl
Both parties were from Durham.
| at High Point Wednesday aftel
noon the eleven-year old son of Jess
Payden was run over and killed b,
train. The head was severed from
the body. When the father reache
the side of the headless body b
sWooned and fell unconscious.