davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

Mines 70, University of Wyoming 0;
Centennial High school Of Pueblo 6,
Denver Manual 0: North Denver High
Is. West Denver High O.; Boulder
Props a. East Denver 0.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota 5; Ne
braska s.
At Carlisle, Pa. Indians Is. Buck
nell O.
Al indianapolis: Michigan q. wa
bash 0.
Easton, Pa; Lafayette p, Coz
gate 3.
At Des Moines: Drake 26. coe 0.
At Titan. o.: Kenyon IL. Heidel-
berg 0.
At Sioux city: iowa State collegs
~. Morningside College 0.
At West Point Army 0, Yale 0.
At Birmingham. suwanee II. Wau-
burn 6.
Al Atlanta. Georgia Technology o..
University Of Tennessee 4.
At Macon. Ga. Mercer 6; Univer-
sity Of Georgia 16.
At Lynchburg. Virginia Polytech-
mic 5. Washington and Lee 0.
AT Charlottesville: University Of
Virginia IS; Virginia Military Insti-
tute 0.
At Columbus: ohio state Univer-
sity 6. Wooster 6.
At %Greencastle, Ind. Depauw II,
Miami s.
At Berkeley: california 20, Neva-
da O..
At stanford; stanford University
10. Barbarians IS.
At Champagne. III: Chicago AZ, MI
nois 6.
At Iowa CITY: Iowa ., Missouri 0.
AT Notre Dame. Ind; Notre Dame
%. Franklin College o..
Philadelphia: Lehigh %, Medico
chi o..
Topeka. Kas.. washburn 81. Has
kell 0.
Norman, Okla. Kansas IS. Okla
0.
At Omaha: creighton University
20, Highland Park College s,
~ Belolt: Ripon College IS, Beloit
0.
At Mlddletown: Tufts 50, Wesley
m o.
At Worcester: Agricultural College
II Massachusetts 10. Holy Cross s..
At Washington: Georgetown Unit
'ersity 10. University of Maryland 0.
At Amherst; Amherst II. Trim
ty 0.
At Cambridge; Phillips Exeter G,
Harvard Freshmen 0.
At Cambridge: Brown Freshmen
%. Harvard Second 6.
At Portland, Me. Dartmouth p,
University OF Maine 0. Il
At Andover: Phillips Andover -,
Worcester Academy 0.
At ithaca: Cornell s, Pennsylvania
8.
At Iowa City: Iowa 81. Missouri G.
At Syracuse, n. y: Syracuse Q,
Williams 0.
Philadelphia: Pennsylvania II,
o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
HARVARD TOO MUCH
FOR ANNAPOLIS
s
SHUT OUT
IN HARD FOUGHT GAME
Crimson, Trick Plays Win Vic
tory Despite Good Article Of
Football Put Up by Navy
Other Games.

by Morning Journal Special Leased Wire, !
Annapolis. Oct f9.-The midship-
men and the Harvard team met at
football this afternoon. The result
was Ha4Fard shut the m~idshipmen
ont The only scoring vas dom in the
latter part Of the first half. when,
after Captain Douglas. Of the a
had made a beautiful t~wenty-yard
IN. the ANY failed 10 get in further.
ana he was forced to try an on-side
Kick. This was intercepted by Har-
ward. The visitors Immediately re-
sorted to Butts toe for a delayed kick.
which was covered by Fish when
Gaggue fumbled. This was on the
f%lftoen-yard line, and the Crimson
then hammered us way to a score,
with Pierce making the touchdown
and Butt kicking goal. The game was
f~iercely fought from start to finish.
Although much the heavier, the Grim
son men were unable 10 get through
the Navy line for any gain, an being
trick plays and end runs. The
navy played the better straight foot
bali, but the visitors easily excelled : n
Of plays and open work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
Bad Symptoms.

Tho woman who has periodical head.
acnes, backache, sees imaginary dark
spots or spccks floating OF dancing before
her eyes, haSHnawing distress or heavy
full feeling httomach, faint spells. drag.
ging -dOwn/leeling Ia lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startled or excited,
ineguM or painful periods, with or with.
out ISlvic catNrh, Is suffering from
week.-mrs. es anHerangements that should
have eVy attention. Not all OF above
sympiorks az likely TO be present In any
Negiv6tI or badly treated and such
cases btH run into maladies which de-
MANI We surgeons knife II they do not
restlNatally.
No medicine extanl has such a long
QnI numgrlMS IccQnl oil cuIga- -Snch
S 81 b. IcrceA C2XQrlleInSlM
Ill., No me1Iline las such-a strong
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hmorcILanAnY
CulheLnLn u1InaL y l.urnlesSlnnaIIE
uMoQAls- The very best Ingredients
Known U medical sclcEce for the cure Of
Numan's peculiar ailments enter into ity
composition. No alcohol, harmful, Or
habit. forming drug Is 20 be found in the
list % rs Ingredients printed on each
hottlc-wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition az the female system.
DR.. iIerce's iaVorItc Prescription can 90.
only good-ncver harm. Its whole effect
j. 90 strengthen, iuk .gorate aud regulate
the whole female system and especially
D pelvic ORGANS. When these are de-
ranged iu T motion or Affected by diScase,
the stomach % other organs 81 digestion
become sYmpathcteally derangcd. the
nerves are weakened. and q long list OF
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not D. expected % this IA
knriie Prescription Twin not perform
miracles. viii not cure tumors-no med.
icine Viii 10 wui often prCncnf them. 10
taken in time, and Tins The operating
table and the surgeons snife may b.
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases Of long
standlng, are Invited o. consult Doctor
ID letter. free. Al earrc.pondcnco
held a. strictly private and sacredly
Confidential Address DR. T. v Pierce,
n. Y.
Dr. Pierces Medical Adviser 1000 paeoS1
b sent tna on receipt 81 "a ont-ccut
stamp ~ paper cuktred. or 81 sfamus
~ gDA rcuud cogy. Address As AJ0sa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. Russell Rhodes, or san Fran
cisco. q well known baritone singer.
will siug at both services to-day In the
First Methodist church. There viii
bc % musical program in the evening
.at $50.
Is. Nunlm and 4. Tom. OF Germany.
tourists travelling through the United
States. arrived here last 1ieht from
the Grand Canyon, leaving late last
mint for El Paso.
Conductor sam Hcady OF the coast
lines. De- spending his vacation in the
City of Mexico.
Ar. and Airs Herbert Romero. fore
merly OF this city. have removed
from Aguas Caliontcs. Mexico. to the
city of Mexico whore they Wil make
their home permanently
p a. Bode. the typcwrItrr salesman
OF this city. has been in Santa r. on
business.
Henry J. Sandoval of this city. is
spending several DAYS 600 santa BE-. Wis.
iting his aunt. Mrs j ~. tkcrs. and
Mr. Charles Wagner.
The Houingsworth Twins in
Texas" closed n succes-fuI week nt
the Elks theater last night Thes,
popular Young actresses. always Wei-
visitors To- Alhuquereue. enjoyed
a most profitable season. closing with
ID large and well pleasrd audience
The new coal yard on North Ffr4i
street. lu which J r Mclaughlin anI
Gunsul are Interested wiu ne
ready 90 start business D., "Wednesday
10 This week according tu Contractor
T. o. Mace Afr. Mace ~ erecting ths
'nrious structures al The coal yard.
inl has e. large number of carpenters
ln the job Aiready the new concern
has orders for over q hundred e.eao-
pound tons nj coal.
slated ~conclave Of Pilgrim Com
uandery No 3. knights Tcmpiar.
Monday esening October a. ats
clock By srler al ths emineai
commander Harry Braun recorder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

Philadelphia. oct. 19.-The Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania football team
defeated Brown university on Frank.
lin field this afternoon by the score
Of IL to o. In a hard fought ganis
Pennsylvania made a touchdown N
each half and narrowly escaped being
scored on in the first period. Both
teams put up a vigorous game. and
the line plays at times became 50
fierce as to remind one OF the siren
uous mass plays under the old rules.
~Pennsylvania did ndt play up to her
form Of last saturday. and both teams
made numerous mistakes and fumbies
at critical times, The home eleven
outplayed Brown In carrying the ban
In both halves. Folwell and Hollen-
bach put up a stiff game for Penn
sylyania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
PRINCETON Dcfen,s washington,

Princeton. Oct. lin the most ex-
citing football game played here this
year Princeton today defeated Wash
lngton and jefferson by the score OF
40 TO o. II was the first real test for
tho home team. and so hard was the
play that the coaches did not deem
Il wise TO make a substitution until
the game was well In hand In the Sec
ond half. Read and Tibbetts played
a sensational game. skirting the ends
for good gains. McCormick's line
plunges and Dillon's open field run
ming were features.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

OF any kind among The Postal messen-
gers" said Manager Hawkins last
night There has been no shortage
in the force. 10 strike-breakers have
been hired and the boys have been
perfectly satisfied. Al no time IN the
last six months have we had less than
five or six boys. AL during fair week
we had seven and eight messengers.
and we have seven now Some Of the
boys now al work have been with us
eight months. There has been no talk
of a strike. No boys have been hired
at SIS. but the same wages. $3.50.
continue. No employe has stated thlt
We could not deliver messages because
the boys were On a strike. There d
absolutely nothing In the story"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
STRIKE Of POSTAL
TELEGRAPH BOYS
ROSY VISION
InSidious Influence Of the Al
Turing Hop Responsible for
Rare Pigment Of magma
ton.

There appeared in last evening 2 IA
PEI q story OF absorbing human m
terost about a strike OF messenger
boys IN the Postal office and various
encounters between juvenile strikers
ard equally youthful ''scabs A
touching contrast was irawn between
The striking urchln with his ragged
cap and the strike-broakerlei with his
sunday clothes. II was a lovely little
romance showing largely the imagiua-
nVs impress OF the Oplato Period IF
Az lean literature.
There has been no strike whatever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
CONDUCTOR KILLS
PASSENGER; WOUNDS TWO

a quarrel over q transfer slip on a
Polk street car tonight. Charles Moss,
q young hod carrier, was shot and IN
stantly killed. and two other passen-
gers wounded by W g. Brown. the
conductor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

New York. Oct. lA.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $ii, 2 $50 more than
the legal reserve requirements. This is an
Increase Of s6.5g7. 200 as compared with last
week. The statement follows:
Loans. Si,07G.6f6. 500; decrease $685.. 500.
Deposits. sf.025, III. 400; decrease s3sG. 400.
Circulation. ssi6i2 400. increase. S6i0. zoe.
Legal tenders. So. 257, 200. decrease. SSH
40a.
Specie. ssO5.95s.aoO Increase. ss.7st.s0o.
Reserve. s2GI6to. 500: Increase. s6.44gl00.
Reserve required. S256.f2T.S30; decrease.
sS6. 900.
surplus. s1i.iS2620; Increase. s6.527. goo.
EN a.. s. deposits. SIS. 795.1 1875 Increase.
Se.7sIS2i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

market opened barely steady at a de-
cline Of gas points. and closed
steady with prices net unchanged to
II points lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

At St Louis; ST. Louis University
4. Arkansas 6 Washington UniVersi-
~ g. Drury University 6.
At Rolla 90. State school %
Mines 3, smith Academy =
Al ~Swarthmore. Pa. Swarthmore
SO. George Washington College o.
Al pitisburg Western University %
PENNSYLVANIA a. Nuekinguns 5
A. Denver University ~ celorae~
~ Agricultural College rs school OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

New York. oct l9.-As usual IN the
absence Of London cables. there was
no q%uotsble change in the metal mar
kets ana trading was quiet. Tin was
quoted a. S32G 32.50. Copper Is weak
but without further change at S125 so
m12s5 FOR lake. Lead weak al Sass
q 475, and shelter dun at $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20
Michigan onlnln,s Mnhn.h.

indianapolis. Oct. 19.-By a score
OF % to 0 Michigan defeated Wabash
college here this afternoon In a stub
bornly contested football game. Mich
igan outweighed Wabash. on an end
run Hammond, OF the visitors. made
the first touchdown after thirty min
utes play. Allerdice then kicked goal
McGofnn OF Michigan, IN the first part
of the second half went around the
right end for a touchdown and Gra-
han kicked goal Michigan made her
final tallies just before the end OF the
contest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

Minneapolis, Oct t9.-Minncsota
defeated Nebraska here today In a
closely contested game by a score Of
s 90 =. Two goals from the field won
the game for Minnesota. Nebraska
crossed Mlnnesota's goal early I'm the
first half. Minnesota showed wonder-
full Improvement la It's defensive work.
Nearly every tackle by Nebraska re-
suited Ia a loss. Captain Weller played
the star game Tor Nebraska.
The feature Of the game was Cap
tain Weiler's run or hfty yards for a
touchdown. when the captain crossed
the line the rooters Of both sides
themselves hoarse In an enthus-
iastic cheer Of approval The ball
was secured hy Weller on a tumble
the star tacklers Of the Min
nesota team, wiggling. he cleared all
obstacles for the only score by the
Bat do ~ both sides would.
they We're unable TO break through
each others line for decisive gains
aud only Capron's kicking saved the
lay for the home team, while the dis
tumble. coupled with Weller's
brilliant run brought In Nebraska's
The crowd was one of the largest IN
he history OF local football.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

Los Angeles. oct 19.-The 81. Vim
cent college eleven Of Los Angeles to-
day defeated the football team OF the
University Of Denver. 10 90 o. The
teams were about evenly matched IN
weight. 81. Vincent scored a touch
down shortly after the opening Of the
first hair 90 a forward pass and a
long run Soon after in the same half.
Brindeii. Of ST Vincent. made O sixty
yard run for what appeared to be a
touchdown. He had secured tho ban
In a forward pass hy Denver. but the
touchdown WAS not allowed because
The Denver quarterback had been In
terfered with.
During the same half 81 Vincent
made four points on a place kick by
Hubert from the t~wenty-yard line
This ended the scoring. neither team
the advantage In the second
half
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-20

o'''ri' aAa sworn 60 before ne this ssh. day q August 1907.
SAMUEL PICARD
Notary Pusu.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
DOGS DID NOT BRING CUSTOM.
New Workers. Method Of Advertising
Displeased the Crowd

merchant In Nassau street took q
novel method Of advertising his wares
last week. Two show cases Of the up-
right variety stood In 'front.' of his
door and on each was planted dogs
dressed In gaud! blankets and be-
decked with miniature plug hats.
Each held stick in its mouth, from
which was suspended in banner fash
ion, plscards setting forth the merits
OF the merchants goods. One OF the
dogs was splendid specimen OF a
brindle bull: the other was an Irish
terrier. the saucy expression Of whose
face was accentuated by the plug"
hat cooked rakishly over one ear The
two eyed the crowd somewhat bash.
FULLY and anon looked at each other
as though to say: ITO what base uses
may we come at last?"
Judging from the expressions heard
In the crowd which almost blocked
the narrow thoroushfare. the dogs
were more detrment TO the store
keepers trade than an aid. They
shivered In the keen air, despite the
protecting blankets. and looked so
wistfully toward the store door as
though begging TO be released from
heir exposed position ."~. 49,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
Continued from page 81

T. Washington, the chief apostle OF
Industrial Education for the Colored
man, who was nominated by Judge
Peele of the court of claims, who is
staunch friend of L. B. Moore, Phi.
D.. of the University of Pennsylvania,
who Is dean of the Teachers College
of the University; Dr. Waring, the
head of the colored school system of
Baltimore, Md: Mr.. Converse of the
Baldwin Locomotive Steam Works of
Philadelphia, and DR.. Mooreland, In
ternational Secretary of the Y. NJ. C.
A. The millionaires OF the land are
with these men. What is TO come?
The miniature Booker T. Washington,
Mr.. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, has been
made superintendent OF the colored
schools OF the d. c. Chicken raising
will be popular in the colored schols
now.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
ENTERTAINED TUESDAY.

Mrs George Morrison entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. Roy
Armstrong of Latrobe, Pa, who is Wis
itirg his aunt. Mrs. Willis of Barnum.
Among those present were: Misses
Alice and Sadie Harris. Phioletus and
Ulah Fitzpatrick, Amy Matthews.
Beatrice Lewis, Myrtle Bates, Nellie
and Laronia Baxter. Katie Sander
lene, Bertha and Helen Mondy. Smyra
Harris and Nellie Parker. Messrs. Earl
Thomas, Clarence Campbell, Orlando
Jackson and Harry Monday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
THE so-cALLEo RACE QUESTION.

Cannot the intelligent people of the
country understand that the so-called
race question is not a social question
purely but that 1t is first and always
has been an economic question. This
question produced American slavery
and brought on the war which al.
most wrent the country in twain; 1t
is leading us fast toward the throes
of another conflict.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
The Mind Of a Child!

Say, Mister, do you s'pose thsy's
eoin' TO be some wind soon?"
Il really couldn't say" replied the
old gentleman, smiling benevolently
down upon the spick-and-span small
boy who had strayed away from tAs
other Sunday school picknicksrs 70
this remote side of the lake.
I've been standin' here-oh. most a
year, waitin' for the wind to blow"
said the boy, looking wistfully at the
water
rs that so! But why are you 70
anxious about wind?"
Wy. l want TO go in swimmin' AZ.
ful bad"
But you don't need wind In order
to so swimming Isn't the water suf.
ncient for your purpose, my little
man."
4 guess It's long time since ron
was boy!" remarked the little man"
eontemptuously.
We'll. yes, It is a considerable d.
r1od.' admitted the old gentleman. with
an air OF candor. 81 certainly recall
no vital connection between wind and
swimming - just explain. II you
please"
wy, It's like this" said the boz.
returning to his trouble. Ma won't
let me 60 In swimmin-she never
does! But II e big wind 'ud come aloas
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
QUARTERLY MEETING.

At Wards Chapel, A. NJ. Z. church,
I5& Clark street, quarterly meeting
will be held Sunday Preaching at II
a m. by Rev Jos H. Hubbard, p. e.
Communion at p. m. Sermon will
be preached by Rev. J. 5. Payne, pas
tor Of Campbell a. NJ. E. church. All
arc invited TO attend the meeting at
p. m. J. II. Brown. pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
LEADING THE VAN.

Hon. Harry c. Smith is leading a
noble van for the interests of Senator
Benson Foraker. No man in Am.
erica is better qualified to stand up
for manhood than Harry C. Smith.
We know. We honor his manhood and
admire his superb courage. and we
trust that the colored people Of Ohio
will stand by the senator, who is the
solitary figure in the fight for the
faith OF the fathers.
Next week We are going to discuss
the presidential possibilities. giving.
as best We can, summary Of the
views OF the representative colored
men Of the capital
u = TnTfGrr,n
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
REPUTATION LONG ESTABLISHED

Denver, Colo. June 4. 1907.
Commonwealth Life, City.
Gentlemen ! have today received
frcm your adjuster my sccond weeks
benefit for my late sickness. You have
treated me just as knew you would,
a. your reputation for honest dealings
win your policy holders has long been
established.
(Slgnedl
MRS. ESTHER MARSHALL
2s35 Arapahoe ST.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
p. S TWISTER.
LIVES UP TO AGREEMENTS.

Denver. Colo
Commonwealth Life. City.
Dear Sirs: wish to thank you for
youf prompt payment for my sick
ness four company certainly lives
up &c what you agree to do
tsignedl ELMER CARTER.
1866 Humboldt St.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
OURAY EWS.

Ouray. Colo. May 20.
Miss Aldine Marchbanks. one Of
ouray. Colo, high school honor grad.
yates Of the class OF 'O7. is the only
colored pupil In the school. and is
the second colored graduate ouray
has had the pleasure OF recording
She is the youngest Of her class and
Is a very brilliant student. Her sis.
Ter, Miss Geraldine. the first honor
graduate Of ouray's 'O6 class. was the
FIRST colored graduate.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07
ATTENTION! LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN!
Attention! Ladies and Gentlemen,

Inc One Minute Tailor Shop is the
place to get your cleaning. pressing
ana all kinds of tailoring work done
All work called for and delivered
lith and Santa Fe street T. C. Cald.
well, proprietor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-07

Misses Marchbanks having spent
all their school days here. are both
very popular In social affairs and
every possible honor was shown to
them. Miss Geraldines graduating
oration was said 10 have been the
best ever delivered in the city. Miss
Aldine is an accomplished musician
and soloist Her sister has ALREADY
become prominent by her profcloncy
in art. olocution and writing having
written many very good articles for
papers and magazines. She is also
poetess with promising future
and was class poet of her class.
They are the only daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Marchbanks
who are highly respected old citizens
OF the city. Mr.. Marchbanks Is
prominent miner He is formerly
from Denver. where he was for many
years n realestaie dealer.
The Misses Marchbanks will nj.
tend the Denver University" next
year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-23
Wells Tannery.

Mrs. S. p. Wlshart returned
home last Friday, after having
spent a week among friends in
McAllistervllle, Pa. While there
she attended the one-hundredth
anniversary of the Presbyterian
organization of that place.
MISS Zola Gibson Is home after
several weeks visit with friends
in Saxton.
Miss Lille Burkett, who las
been employed IN Johnstown, is
home for the summer.
Mrs. Florence Blackmore, with
her two little sons and Mr.. and
Miss Stoeitzing, of Plttsburg, has
come to spend the summer with
Mrs. Blackmore's parents, sMr.
and Mrs. @. A. Stewart.
John Russell Hunter Of Lewis
town, is spending his vacation
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wishart.
MIR. and Mrs. Unger and Miss
Myrtle Price of Laidig, visited
their aunt, Mrs. e. G. Truax, re.
Gently.
Myrel Foreman, DeForest Glib
son and Frank Gulllard are stu
dents at the Normal School at
McConnellsburg. We can say
for these boys they were credit
TO our schools here, and trust
they wild carry their good behav-
Tor with them. They are active
in church work and we hope ouI
McConnellsburg friends will vel
come them into their churches
and Sabbath schools.
Mr.. aud Mrs. b. G. Horton
nave the sympathy OF their many
friends in the loss of their lltt.e
son, Cause, pm. umonia.
Candidates were shaking hands
with the men folks frequently
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Griffith oi
Altoona, have returned to the
h ime of the formers father for
a short time. Horace loves the
fine country air.
The little folks, big folks and
old I, ks seem happy riding il
Rice q Meck's merry go ronnd---
here for three days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-23
THROUGH PIPE HOLE.
Peril Of Babe in GreencastIe at House.
Cleaning Time.

While Mrs. William B. Kauff-
man, who lives on Allison avenue,
Greepcastle, was cleaning house,
her baby fell through pipe hole
onto the kitchen stove, sustain
ing severe burns. The mother
was with the baby in an upper
room. Before she could reach
the kitchen and rescue the child,
it was badly burned about the
face and on one side of the body.
In cleaning house the mother had
taken the child with her to the
upstairs apartment. In taking
up the carpet the register was re-
moved from the pipe hole, and
the Joungster, unpoticed by It's
mother, crawled over the hole and
fell through. While very sever }
ly burned, the youngster was not
seriously injured.