davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-25

A tres4wns uatttaEs waa saa3T AZ
thn gAantaa4@a EstA last ptssf
49, .aastussaa ~ the eateriatnr ar"t
al the aaaifafism fhaf eaas's1 R.
esshara #rut ta ere gfiHrsEAt
s~ tass WgfIa enmndf 20 errors
sostaf# sauar mAu ~ fhe titf ttEF%
hasse aaH haNe frozen itt~ff A'@
no See fsNe fa.nE 5ad5 fffe"a 80
tne fha4taHaua Wbeh farT ~"f0
road la rvtHfn go the r1tt TIE f"aaK
mao ala nnt recognize the barHe 81"
hst H4eg HfstEaw and through mis-
takp came amav @5th another "~e ?
eure. and hugHs Thta mau used p"
tho s8untrt Aua wneE Re weut tgF bis
rEv ID ~aa gone and atfauF@ h"fNt
aaa hueny 10 8fs place Iie suspected
thnt an srFu5 haa bteH mad" and
wnlfea for aeHle tims fof ih" return
az hfa auIm4aG and vehicle hut AhFs
failed 60 come iie then decided 20
4tNk. the horse and buggy 10 livery
static and salt Tor further develop
wuntH Upon teaching the pHh'i'
euuArs it was q source 81 great 81"
/ lgef SO him tu find bis u~n horse and
buggy standing in front Of a colo
drink establishment Seated IN th'
vehicle were young man aud Fouhi
4 Woman buRilu engaged eating tc'
cream. and wholly unconscious o.
! the innocent mistake that had beer
made Explanations followed an'
everything was adjusted in an en-
urolv satisfactory manner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
NJ, X. & T.-NoIth Bound.

NJ, X. & T-North Bound.
No. 6 (Flyer) leaves ....7:20 m
No 204 leaves ........7:32 p m
No. 202 leaves ........ 1o:O6 III
South Bound.
No. 203 leaves ,........9:2l m
No. 201 leaves ...S....5 80 p m
No. (Flyer) .......... IL p M
II. & II. C.-West bound.
No 50 leaves 6:3S m
No 50 leaves 7:OS p m
,~o ST arrives 4:05 p m--Does not
! run west of WaXahachie
No. 50 arrives ........11:15 a m
East Bound.
No 50 leaves 9:22 a m-Connects
at Ennis for Houston.
! No. 81 leaves 800 p m-Starts from
WaXahachie.
mo. Sc leaves ..... 500 p IN
INo. So leaves $40 m-Connects
at Garrett for the North.
Trinity X Brazos Valley.
Southbouud leaves ..... .9:lo m
NorthbOund leaves ......l:OO m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-25
. 900 . . = . . =
PERSONALS.
>>>> >>>>>

Miss sue Fisher was visitor "a
Dallas today,
i Hugh Jester OF Corsicana was In
the city yesterday
W. A. Biard was business pas.
senger to Dallas today,
Ed f Cunningham was business
visitor TO Dallas today
Miss Annie Kennedy Of Ennis IL
visiting relatives In the city.
Miss Willie Mae Rowe OF Ennis Is
in the city. the guest OF Miss Rosa
| Alderman
Mrs. J. b. BIaffer arrived in the
city this morning to visit relatives
| for a while.
Sylvan Mincer returned to italy
I this morning. after several days
stay in the city.
Miss May Crawford is in Honey
/ Grove visiting friends and relatives
for a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs r. a. Ferris have
gone TO New York, Norfolk and other
points in the east.
]. G. Cornwell went to Granbury
this morning to join his family VINO
are visiting relatives there.
Miss Ola Niece of Hubbard CITY
arrived this morning and VIII Visit
Miss Lulu Taylor for few days
Elmer SAMSON and Bate Mastn OF
Grandyiew have returned home after
spending several days in the city.
Tom Lamberth returned TO Tenn
pie this morning, after spending a
week in the city with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson of
Hillsboro are visiting the family OF
d II Thompson and other relatives.
Miss Mary Watkins of Kemp, who
has oeen attending the Chautauqua
and Visiting friends. returned home
\ today.
Mrs s J. Coleman OF Dallas and
Mrs. Webb Mulkey and daughter
Pauline of Fort Worth, are visiting
Mrs. viii Moore.
Mrs. Hugh Mcdaniel and babe o
Milford. who have been the guest
of Mrs. II. 0. Stacey the past fey
DAYS. returned home this morning.
Mrs. w. A Osborn and chlldre
lof HiIlsboro arrived in the city I'M
morning and will visit the family c
her brother, G. b. Vim. for a shol
while.
f G. Buchanan of Whitewrigf
arrived in the city this morning an
will relieve II. c. Collier at the Kat
Idepot who has gone on his summit
s. vacation.
Mrs c. F. Hodges of Bracketvill
> Texas. returning from trip 20 Ne
York is in the city TO spend sever
DAYS as guest at the home OF n
brother. G. W. Mcknight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-25
Club Woman to Lecture.

Mrs. Virginia Threadgill, a club
and press woman, until recently a
resident of st. Louis, will make an
address at the Chautauqua tomor-
row afternoon. Her subject will be
Some Phases of the New Educa-
ton
Mrs. Threadgill is a member of
the Central Kindergarten association
of Dallas She comes strongly en-
dorsed by Mrs. Percy V. Penny
hacker and other well-known people,
Her talk will be of special interest
to club women, school people gener-
ally and Sunday school workers par
tiCularlV.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-25

Miss Fred Schorm of Georgetown
is visiting Mrs George +. Plumhotf.
Miss Saidee Lee Rothrock of How
ard is "A guest of Mrs. r. ID. Nc
Combs on Ferris avenue.
Miss Emma Rec e of Dallas will
arrive this evening to visit Mrs. X.
ID McCombs on Ferris avenue.
Henry McCarter and family, stan
ley Matthews and family of Forres-
ton Henry Garvin and family OF Mid
lothian. Rex and Blake Forrest OF
Tehuacana, Ed Ground and Miss
Bessie Ground of Dallas and Miss
Minnie Haynes of Ennis are visiting
the family of Tom Forrest and at
tending the Chautauqua.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-25
Dallas Couple WEEDS

Mr.. J. B. knight and Mrs. l.. l..
Wilson of Dallas came to Waxaha-
chic yesterday morning to be joined
in matrimonial union After prOcur-
ing a license they proceeded to the
Methodist parsonage, where the
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
n. Mcclure. The newly welded pair
returned to Dallas on the evening
train
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-25
Was in Poor Health for Years

Ira ". Kelly, OF Mansfield, Pa,
writes: 81 was in poor health for
two years, suffering from kidney
and bladder troubls, and spent con
siderable money consulting ply
clans without obtaining any mark
ed benefit. but was cured by Foley's
Kidney Cure. and desire to add my
testimony that 1t may be the cause
of restoring the health OF others. "
, Refuse substitutes. b. w. Fcaris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-25
Concert by Orchestra.

The Wise orchestra will give a
concert this evening at $50 at the
tent of the Young Mems Chautauqua
club. The reputation of this musical
organization is too we'll known to
need an introduction to Chautauqua
visitors. The music rendered is pleas
| ing and entertaining. The public has
a cordial invitation to attend this
Evenings concert.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-25
\ Sad Message.

George r. Munday this morning
received a telegram from Bremond.
announcing the death of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muuday left for that
place on the first train 10 attend the
funeral
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-25
Game Won by Ferris.

In the game of baseball played
here Wednesday afternoon between
the Waxahachie and Ferris teams
the score stood as follows. Ferris 3 ;,
Waxahachie l. Battery; For WaXa-
hachie, Sims and Daniels, for Fer
ris. Weatherford and Orr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-25
Dog Tax.

In compliance with a city ordin-
ance | am now ready to issue receipts
for dog tax. Receipts issued for the
Axo.rl9O6 will expire August /,
\ 80. ...n>.kannedy, Assessor and
| Cnn.rtnr OF
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-28

l5g.,z,...s .z,= 5@@z sen; -:
IL: GRAD Mzs4-s-zL= bz =.
re Ssz;..g INK, p. az. u.
prizes AZ. ~ zge-, m .cr .as
- dressed isiy and oa@ far tn
.-s. sustained >-zrzr.- gentle
ma
: -sT zlt,;I.a .zs o~~- -. u.
,a= n.zfks; D. W-E., z-t Max.
,a.3r ut sot.ta 81 tam, kn.sr Is
Dudley Heights. VI. Hrg.,
ste. ia: -.sY zr- selling u.
rgat z.,2Y u spite ri hard times
I1.s s 9srT pretty at1.;.,1 and
desirable p:2c@rsy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
TIE EDDY TRUSTEES LOSE
Petition to Have Them
selves Named as Plain
tiffs Denied.
BLOW TO PETITIONERS
Frye and Others Summoned For
Equity Procecdings--Execu Of
Document Constituted Contempt
of Court-Hcr Competency At
tackcd--Ffght Promises Interest.

Concord, n. H., June 12.-Judge
Robert N. Chamberlain to-day de-
MED the petition of Henry M. Baker.
of Bow; Josiah Il. Fernald, of Con-
ford, and Archibald Mcclellan, of
Boston, to be substituted as plain
tiffs in the suit which the heirs-at-
law and next friends of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy have begun to Sc
cure an accounting of the property
and an adjudication as to Mrs.
Eddy's mental condition.
Judge Chamberlain made no COM
ment. His decision reads:
The petition of Henry M. Baker.
Archibald Mcclellan and Josiah B.
Fernald for leave to intervene as
plaintiffs in the equity proceedings
Of Eddy VS.. Frye is denied"
Calvin Frye and three of the ten
defendants in the suit were imme-
diately served with summonses re-
curing them to give their deposit
tions In the equity proceeding
This decision is in favor of the
next friends. who are represented by
ex-senator William e. Chandler and
other prominent lawyers of New
England. After their bill Of equity
was filed, on March / last, a So
called trust deed" was recorded, in
which Mrs. Eddy gave control of all
her property into the hands of three
trustees. This action. taken on
March 6, was followed by the trust
ees that they should be substituted,
for the next friends who had brought
the suit for an accounting and an
adjudication as to Mrs. Eddy's COM
potency.
A two days hearing in court was
held at which Gen. Frank s. Street.
er, OF Concord, argued for the trust
ees that they hould be substituted,
as by their acceptance of the trust
they had been given the right to ap-
pear for Mrs. Eddy in all actions at
law. Ex Senator Chandler, in op-
posing the petition, declared that
the trust deed" was executed for
the purpose of avoiding the suit and
that 1t was void because the question
of Mrs. Eddy's competency already
had been attacked. Mr.. Chandler
argued also that the hurried execu-
tion of the document while court pro-
ceedings We're pending constituted
contempt of court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
Gould Would Pay Big Alimony.

New York. June 12.-Howard
.ould is considering the advisa-
lity of starting a counter-suit for
3paration against his wife. Such
4 action, he thinks, would lessen
!e chances of Mrs. Gould's obtain
aS a court decree for alimony Of
ESQ 900 year,
Mr.. Gould said through one Of his
efends that he would be perfectly
Silling to set aside a sufficient sum
" the support of his wife, but that
'e certainly would not entertain the
tmand for quarter OF a million
Sllars year,
Not only is such a sum ridicu-
msly large" said Mr.. Gould's
dend. but Mr., Gould thinks that,
wing to the conduct of Mrs. Gould
aring the last three years they
aed at Castle Gould, she has no
aid claim for such a sum.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
UTILITIES BILL SIGNED.
Effective July fst.-Corporation
Under Strict Accountability.

Albany, N. Y. June 11.-Th,
much discussed public utilities bill
is now law. It was signed b,
Governor Hughes last Thursday. 1
was repassed by both houses ovel
the veto of Mayor Mcclellan of New
York city.
The Governor filed no memoran
dun with the bill.
Demands Made by the New Law OF
Common Carriers.
Safe and adequate service and Just
and reasonable charges are required
OF every corporation, and rebates and
discrimination in rates between diff.
ferent classes of shippers or passen-
gers or kinds of traffic are prohibit.
ed. No common carrier is to charge
any greater compensation in the
aggregate under substantially sim
liar circumstances and conditions for
a shorter than for longer distance.
Common carriers must furnish to
shippers upon reasonable notice
sufficient and suitable cars for the
transportation Of freight in carload
lots.
If a common carrier has not suffl-
cient cars to meet all reasonable re-
quirements the cars available must
be distributed among the several ap-
plicants without discrimination.
A receipt or bill of lading must be
given, and corporations are prohibit
ed from stipulating therein that they
shall be exempt from any liability
for loss or damage to property.
Every common carrier is specifi-
cally made liable for loss or damage
due TO delay in transit occasioned by
negligence.
Railroad corporations are required
to furnish switch and side track
connections to shippers where re-
asonably practicable.
Common carriers are required to
file with the commission and to keep
open to the public a schedule Of rates
and fares in form prescribed by
the commission.
Neither commission may author
lie the capitalization OF any fran
chise in excess of the amount lex
elusive of any tax or annual charge)
actually paid to the state or to a
political subdivision thereof as the
consideration for the grant of such
franchise.
No corporation shall purchase or
hold stock in another such corpora
tion or common carrier unless auth
orized by the commission.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13

fer the freedom Of the city on Rich
ard Croker.
The French Cabinet has decided
to suppress the wine frauds which
have aroused the growers In tho
South.
The Irish nationalists are plann-
ing a bitter fight against the British
liberal government.
Major General Sir Arthur, e. A.
Ellis, who was in attendance upon
King Edward at the Olympia Horse
Show, died suddenly as he stood close
to the sovereign during the perform
ance
More than a hundred American
clergymen are In Paris on their re-
turn from the Sunday School Con-
gress in Rome, says a despatch.
BY buying coal fields here a Bo-
hemian has taken the first step to-
ward the Introduction Of American
coal into Germany, says a despatch.
In an automobile accident near
Banbury, England, Mr.. Johnson, of
California. was killed and his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Blake, OF Phila-
delphia, were fatally injured.
Local officials in Southern France
are resigning, to emphasize the pro-
test of the wine growers.
In England movement has been
begun to stop the display of adver-
tisements which are spelling the
scenery In country districts.
The eighth international confer
ence of the Red Cross Society was
opened in London.
Conservatives in China have been
shocked to learn that Duke Con-
fucius," direct descendent of the
sage Confucius in the seventy sixth
generation, has Joined the liberal
movement in the Empire.
Wine growers at Montpelier made
a demonstration against the inact-
ivity of the government in regard to
their complaints, with the result
that 1900 officials of municipalities
and communes in the South of France
will resign their posts.
Mr.. Joseph H. Choate is receiv-
Ing marked social attentions in Eng
land.
Henley stewards, may bar all for
eigners from competing in the row.
Ing regatta.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
NAVY LAUNCH LOST.
Believe Six Midshipmen and Five
Seamen Are Drowned.

Fort Monroe, Va, June 13.-Six
midshipmen and a crew of five sea-
men of the steam launch Of the bat
tie ship Minnesota, now at Hampton
Roads, are believed to have been
drowned while returning to the Min
nesota from shore during the night.
The party of officers had attended q
dance at the jamestown Exposition
grounds, and the launch left the ex-
position pier about midnight and has
not been heard from since. A ditty
box, or small chest. belonging to G..
w. Westphal, fireman of the launch
has ben picked up afloat near berth
No. 27 of the jamestown war ship
anchorage.
1t was stated authoritatively that
the naval officials have absolute
knowledge of the identity of steam
er which ran down the launch, and
that the arrest of the crew of the
steamer is expected to follow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
SPORTING NEWS.

Miss Marie Wagner and II. II.
Mollenhauer won the metropolitan
mixed doubles lawn tennis champion
ship.
Walter Christie, on the eve of his
departure to France to compete in
the Grand Prix, announced a mile
trial on Long Island in 29 seconds.
The Dervish arrived first at Ber-
muda In the ocean sail race and was
followed by the yawl Hyperion and
the yawl Lila, in order. The win
ner of the contest will not be known
until later.
American manufacturers of auto
mobiles are to agitate for a national
highway from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Ocean.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
American.
PAY FOR SPANISH WAR MEN.
$4,000 at Albany Represents Share
of the Government.

Albany, June 12.-Upward OF
$4,000 from the Treasury of hs
United States is in the hands of ths
State authorities for distribution
among the 10000 or 1900 men
who served in the volunteer regi-
ments of this State In the Spanish
American war.
New Jersey and other States as-
serted that during the time the
state troops were in the camps Of
rendezvous within their own States
they were serving under two CON
tracts, one with the State at their
regular enlistment rate, the other
with the United States at the army
rate, and were therefore entitled 10
what amounte to double pay. This
contention finally succeeded.
The fund will average Sc or 81
per man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
BOMB FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
Japan to Put Forward Question of
COnQueror to Territory

Vienna, June 13.-According to one
OF the representatives of a great
Power who has been chosen to take
part in the Hague conference matters
are little likely to be as couleur de
rose at the coming meeting of the
peace delegates as is popularly thou
ght. He said:
In circles where people are apt
to have information of what Is 60
Ing on behind the scenes 1t is already
well known that an intensely dan
gerous question is to be raised and
a sort of international political bomb
is to be thrown into the would be
court of peace which opens at the
Hague a few days hence.
And the Japanese are the aggres-
sors. Nothing, it appears, will dis
suade them in their intentions.
Would Know Conquerors Rights.
The japanese envoy, Susuki, late
ly Under Secretary of State, is COM
missioned by his government to put
forward with all the forcibility pos
sible the question of the right of
conqueror to annex outright all the
territory conquered, with all that is
upon 1t. That is to say, that Japan
brings up the proposition, hitherto
unrecognized, to the effect that all
property In country conquered or
annexed belongs to the conqueror
o. anneXee."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
Crokers Orby Wins Derby,

London, June, 12.-For the third
me In the history of the Derby the
ceatest classic Of the turf world has
zen carried off by an American
"ner. At EPSON. Richard Crokers
rby, the son of an American dam
I'd ridden by Johnny Reiff, an Am
Fican jockey, easily defeated the
sst of the English three-year-olds
I'd came home a handsome winner
two lengths, Wool Winder was
'eond and Sieve Gallon, the to
. favorite. third.
From the financial side Croker
ieaped a rich profit from the race.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
Senator Morgan Dies Suddenly.

Washington, d. c.. June Ia
United States Senator John Tyler
Morgan, of Alabama. for thirty Years
a member Of the upper House Of
Congress, chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Interoceanic Canals
and prominent as a brigadier general
in the Confederate army, died at his
home here Tuesday night.
Senator Morgan had been in bad
health for a number of years, but
had more or less regularly attended
the sessions of Congress. He suff-
cred from angina pectors. which was
the cause of his death. He passed
away at fifteen minutes past eleven
O'Clock. At the deathbed we're his
daughters, Miss Mary and Mss Oup-
nelia Morgan, both Of ttrts citp ana
his secretary, j. o. Imes,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
FINANCIAL.

Stocks were uncertain and DO
clined sharply toward the markets
close
Charles S. Mellen made q warn
defence of his plan for the New
Haven-Boston and Maine merger at
the State House in Boston.
Stocks again scored advances and
closed strong.
Figures OF the bank statement
showed a decrease in surplus re-
serve of $6,S01,925, an increase ia
loans of $1.514,SOO, and a decrease
OF deposits of $9,O53,1OO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
Dropped Dead After A Fast.

Washington, June 12.-As the
probable result of fast undertaken
by the members Of a physical cul-
ture association, John H. Swordfiger,
a printer at the Government Print
ing Office, dropped dead of heart
disease after beginning his days
work. The members of the organi-
zation, said to number several thou-
sand, began the fast on June / they
agreeing to take nothing but water
for thirty days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
N. Y. MARKET LETTER.
(From our Special Correspondent

(From our Special Correspondent
Favorable weather conditions,
throughout the wheat belt and lower
continental markets induced small
holders to sell at the opening. Tenn
porarily support was lacking, but nj
the declines a good demand develop
ed. Advices from Kansas continues
to be received regarding poor pros-
poets for the crop.
Notwithstanding the complaints Of
poor -four demand, the output OF
-four is in excess of last year. There
were no changes of Importance In
fowls. The offerings of selected
quality have not been large this week
and close olearances have been en-
ected. The recent decline In prices
OF spring ducks does not appear to
have stimulated the demand to any
appreciable extent, and the tone al
the close was barely steady. Fancy
squads of large size are steady ana
Gctive.
The market is still badly over.
stocked with eggs of poor quality
and for such, prices are merely tho
result of negotiations after the In
spection of samples
Unexpected weakness developed
Oh small sizes Of white and colored
cheese, and with accumulations on
hand and dull trade. the COMMITTEES
reduced the price to 12cts. Largo
sizes have been relatively scarce this
week and with excellent demand
closed steady at 12A cts. Skim,
have been dragging for several days,
and all grades are a lower.
WHEAT
JaIy .97 Sept. 1914 Dec. .oo4
CORN
July 5i1s Sept. 587s Dec. DIN
OATs.-Mixed, a 51c.
BEEvEs. City dres'd. sa9I.c.
CALvEs.-City dres'd. 1Oal8ho.
Country dressed per ID, Sal2c.
SHEEP.-Per 100 Id. IS. .00a6.Oo.
Hoes. ds.-Live per 100 lb &C. .76a6. 80
Country dressed per Id, S9aa0ao.
HAY.-Prime, 100 lbs, 81. 20
STRAw.-Long rye, 65a70c.
LIVE POULTRY
FOwLS.-Per lb ais.
CHIcKENs.-Spring, per h., a2so
Ducks Per lb. aisle.
GEEsE.-Per Id. al0.
DRESSED POULTRY -
TURKEYS. ID. 17a1Sc.
FowLs.-Per ID. 15alSc.
SQUABs.-Per dozen 81. 25a4.2a
VEGETABLES 8.
PoTAToEs.-Old bbl., Sl.75a2.75 ia =.
CUCUMBERs.-Basket, $l.25a2. so.
ON1oNs.-White, per Dbl. 81. 25a2. "a
LETTUcE.-Basket, .75caS1 90.
SPINAcH.-Barrel, .75ca$l 90.
BEETs.- per bbl. $l.00al.5O.
STRAWBERRIES Sal4c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
FIREMEN WERE FIREBUGs.
Started Fires In Town in Saxony
10 Win Towards as Heroea.

Berlin, June IA series of forty
three fires in Siebenlehn, Saxony, ex-
tending from 1896 to 1906, by which
siXty-three houses were burned, has
been traced to the volunteer fire bri-
gade there.
Certain evidence given in a local
lawsuit put the police on the track
of the incendiaries, and 1t was found
that the chief traders and artisans,
together with the Burgomaster,
were the heads in the conspiracy
The firemen used to be period
ically rewarded for heroic conduct
In extinguishing fires which they
themselves had started.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-06-13
Edna May n Bride.

Edna May, who has SO convinc-
ingly proved her claim to the title
OF The Belle of Mayfair" on the
stage and off by right of the might
Of an unimpeachable profile. was
married last week in London to Os-
car Lewiston, a millionaire.
Though Miss May is renouncing
the footlights and retiring to fam
ilY life-by way of the Registrars