davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

rTTs 81. vttus' Dance Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by DR.. Kline,s Great \ ,'
Restorer. s. trial bottle and treatise trec'
DR.. n. R. Kline, Id, esi Arch 81. Phiia-, IA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

TIE Lcndon Globe des "a :.
critic IL the product % t.s.A -ssA-
han Of training
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

You have 10 sell advice to maAe
a,vbody believe il is worth following
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15
POSTAL'S MEN QUIT
Telegrapiiers in Chicago Walk
Out BY Hundreds
BUSINESS SERIOUSLY CRIPPLED

Resolution Adopted in Meeting Of
Strikers That Every Operator IL
the City Holding a Card Shall be
Called out-Poftal Men Demand 2h
Per Cent Increase. s-Hour Day and
Recognition Of Union With Uii-
mate Aim Of Aiding Western Union
Strikers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

The green burns for the dry, and
the righteous pay for sinners.-Span-
ish.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

Something to every one is good di
vision.-German
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

Ride on, but look before you.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

Sweet is revenge-especially to wo
men.-Byron.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-08-15

3. Frank Doremus, veteran, OF
Roosevelt Ave, Indianapolis, Ind,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
G~A~~NNN~~eN@@N@%>~Ns zee
Maryland, Delaware ana Virginia Railway
Company Rappahannock River Line.
N intor Schednla in Effect Iannarv 1908

Steamers Nd permitting from Pier Light
Sunday II for Wand orh End MIL Creek
rbanna Monakon Water View" "hea
TUESDAYS 430 D. m yngon WeeIns Mentk
Brb View, Wheaton,. aud BOWERS
North Fad Mill Creek White Stone 5urhaa U
Tbursday Mil Greek White Stone Burhans Ur
Water View, Wheaton, Sharps and Tsppahannock
Westnd North End Mill Creek White Stone Irving
Menbeck Point Ottoman MQas bqrhan buos
Weiord Tappahsnock MAYORS Blandf Lyton Ldstown
Port Roy Port Conway Hymount hqPyd
and fredericksburg
Wimon Saunders Ieedtown Leave Ledsto"n a. M
tuesday Layons tater Bsndded Tappahsnnock Weords
Port Wheaton, Water View Monaon Urban
Merry Point nRon
Whit Stone, MIL Creek Notn ae
Steamers will leave Tappahannock weather permitting Monday
Water view fThGrson Durham Nienbck Mora
Wems White stone Mill Creek North Ed
and arrive Baltimore Tuesday Friday and Saturday mornings
0n Wednesday and Friday only fMoD
Friday. M, IL. w..
Ubsnna Burhans Men ryngo Wfes
North End Westand and Baltimore Thursday
morning
stopping landings and arrive NoK SATURDAY
Leave Norfolk Monday Tappahannock and intermediate points
Tuesday 80 ID Tor Noio stopping at
arrive at Norfolk Wednesday morning:
siyeda att until .. IN. sailing
dp.r from the several departure the stated
not holds itself responsible for delay
snyc consequences arising thereion
w. D. Scott, Agent, Fredericksburg, Va
WILL RD THOMSON Man T. MURDOCH Gen frt Pass sgt
baltimore Dec 20. 1907
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Knife In Appendlcltls Club.

Ooatesville, Pa, Dec. S0.-Coates-
ville's Anu-Appendicitis club has lost
its high and proud reputation. One Of
its promoters, Frank E. Soule, who was
elected president Of the society, has
been stricken with the dread disease.
He was operated upon in the Hahne-
man hospital. Philadelphia. The olive
oil remedy has failed in several in
stances among the members. although
there are still number who have faith
in 1t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
coon LIcKs DOG AND MAN
Mixes II Up Lively Enough On Streets
of New Castle, Del.

Mixes II Up Lively Enough On Streets
of New Castle, Del.
New Castle. Del. Dec. 3O.-Samuei
McKnitt came to town with raccoon
which had been reared by James
Wright. who caught 1t while 1t was
Young. The coon was led by chain,
and everything went well untn it was
spied by a bulldog owned by Jerry
Jefferson. Then things happened.
First the bulldog snarled. The coon
made a lunge for the canine. and Nc
Knit was compelled to release 1t. In
An instant the liveiiest kind OF a scrap
was on. 1t lasted full five minutes
The fur few and the dog howled
Justify.
Seeing that his bulldog was getting
the worst of the encounter, Jerry JET
ferson attempted to throttle the coon.
A minute later he wished he hadn't
BY the time Jerry was able to get
free he found himself badly scratched
and bitten.
After a struggle the owners OF the
respective combatants managed to
free them. Jerry led the bulldog TO
the nearest drug store, where its
wounds. as we'll as his own, were
cauterized. McKnitt proceeded joy
fully ON his way with his prize-fghting
nat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Miners Ellie comnlalnt.

Scranton. Dec 80. - The executive
committee of district No. One United
Mine Workers of America, following a
meeting held here on Saturday, sub
mitted a report to President Mitchell
in which they charge that coal opera
tors have notified them to keep of
their property for the purpose OF So
Letting members in the organization.
They ask that the matter be brought
up for consideration at the next meet
ing Of the Cancellation board.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
State Won't Pay $1,000 900.

New York, Dec. Ex-Governor Rob
ert B. Glenn, of North Carolina, in a
letter received replying to a com
munication from Edward l.. Andrews.
who represents holders OF sll.0O0,OOO
OF special tax bonds OF the state OF
North Carolina, which matured three
years ago and we're never paid. de-
clared that the legislature has twice
repudiated the bonds and that the
state would not pay one cent for them
Governor Glenn declares that North
Carolina has acted fairly with its
creditors. but that II would not pay for
bonds conceived in sin and brought
forth In iniquity."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Johnston &
Pearson
Prescription
Pharmacy
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
princinaI Markets.

The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.
PHI, LPHIA - FLOUR steady;
winter extras. new, s4.10G425: Penn
svlvania roller. clear, $430Q4.45; city
mills. fancy, $6G6.20 RYE FLOUR
was steady. at $4.7594S0 per barrel
WHEAT firm; No. Pennsylvania red,
81 .O2Ih D1.03. CORN steady; No. 2
yellow. local, 74@75c. OATS weak;
No. 2 white, clipped, 56hQ57c.; lower
grades, soc. HAY weak; large bales,
Si9a195O. PORK quiet; family, per
barrel, s20.50. BEEF steady; per bar
rel, $26G27. POULTRY: Live firm,
hens, 13k614c.; old ROSTERS. 1Oc.
Dressed steady; choice fowls. &c.; cd
ROSTERS, 919c. BUTTER firm; extra
creamery. 2lc. EGGS quiet; selected,
32G34c.; nearby, 29c.; western, 30c.
POTATOES quiet; per bushel, 70g73c.
Sweets firm, at 4Oq45c; per basket.
spot, s105%G106; steamer No: 2
spot. 996s9Ac.; southern, s191.04h.
CORN strong; mixed spot, 68h9
6sXc.; steamer mixed. 5Sh@58%c.;
southern, 59T63c. OATS firm; white
No. 2. 57657hc.; No. 3. 56956hc.; No
4. 52hG53iac.: mixed, No. 2, 54V
541kc.: No. 8. 5205Sc.; No. 4. 50061c.
BUTTER firm; creamery separator ex-
tras. 29h030c.; held, 22Q23c.; prints,
3O631c.: Maryland and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. 17m19c. EGGS easier
fancy MARYLAND. Pennsylvania and Viz
ginia. CSC; West Virginia, zfc.; SOUTH
ern. 25H26c. per dozen.
NEW YORK-BUTTER firm cream
ery Specials. 30c.; extras. 2942s1sc.;
state dairy. common to finest, 20q 2Sc.;
Imitation creamery, first, 20G21c.; pro-
cess common TO special, i5G23c.;
western factory. common to first 15Q
zoe. CHEESE firm; state full cream,
small. colored and white, fine, 15%c.;
skins. 1611c. EGGS barely steady:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby fancy
selected white, 35G3Sc.; good to choice,
30T34c.: brown and mixed. fancy, 32c.:
average best, 30c.; first to extra first,
2s629c.; western first, &c; seconds, |
2562ec. POULTRY: Live easy; west |
ern chickens. 121zc.; fowls, 111hc.; tur- |
keys, 91kc. Dressed quiet; western
chickens, 13G20c.; turkeys, 14Q17c.; |
fowls. 76112c. POTATOES weak; Ber- |
muda. second crop, per barrel, $345;
Maine Maine per sack. sl.75Q2.25; Long |
Island. per barrel, s2.25G2.50; state and
western. per sack, s1.85G2.10; Jersey.
n .7562 Sweet Potatoes steady; Jer- |
seys. per barrel, s2.50G350: southern,
,263. CABBAGES steady; Danish |
ICED. per ton, sl0G12; domestic cab |
bage, per ton. 5000.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
MUCH CONCtRh FELT
Ordinary Methods For Treating cataHh hoV'
Unsuccessful.

Written statistics that show an In
crease in catarrh have shaken confidence
in the usual prescriptions to safeguard
human health from the rsvages oil this
disease. !,
When stomach dosing was nin ei'
iective. It was natural TO look Tor some
other treatment, and 1t is believed that
In Hyomei an absolute cure for al ca
tarrhal troubles has at last been iound'
Inhaled with the air you breathe, its
healing medication reaches every part o.
ths nose and throat, and so0thes the
irritatsd mucous membrane go that re-
Iisi r. almost instant, while lasting cure
is practically sure to follow.
The complete Hyomei outfits costs but
Al 90. and Is sold by Goolrick's Phar-
macy under an absolute agreement TO re-
tsction ltu, stu, tn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
HE SAW THE SIGN.
Cause of the smashup as Told by tn
OLD narkx 0rivar.

Cause of the Smashup as Told by the
Old Darky Driver.
The old darky was suing the railroad
company for damages. The man con-
tended that, not being warned by whis-
tie or engine bell, he had started TO
drive his rig across the company's
track when a shunted box car Of said
company crashed into his outfit, caus-
ing the death OF the horse, loss Of the
wagon and minor injuries to himself.
after the prosecution had closed Its
side of the case the companys lawyer
called the old darky to the stand and
went at him.
"Mr. Lamson," he began, your rig
was struck by the box car In full day
light, was It notT'
81 fink dar was some clouds ovahead,
SUBJ" answered the caviling witness.
"Never mind the cloudsl And only
a few days before this accident the
railroad company had put new sign
at that crossingT
"Dar was a sign dar; yaas. subj"
"And didn't that sign say: 'Stopi
Lookl ListenY"
"Now, dar am de whole accusation
ub de troublew declared the darky,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Well.known Artist Dead.

Philadelphia. Dec. 80. - John Lam
bert. the well-known artist and por-
trait painter, died at his country
home. "Aysgarth." in Jenkintown, a
suburb aged forty-six years. He had
been i'll for a long time and only late
last summer was compelled to cease
his labors in Spain and Italy because
Of falling eyesight. He returned to this
city and was under treatment In a
hospital where 1t was feared for a
time that he would go blind.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
BOY SHOT ITALIAN
Foreigner Assaulted Lads With Razor
and is Killed.

Foreigner Assaulted Lads With Razor
and is Killed.
Philadelphia. Dec. 30.-An unknown
Italian was shot and instantly killed
under exciting circumstances in West
Philadelphia by Joseph Casartano'
aged sixteen years. who alleges that
the dead man had held up and assault
ed him and Joseph Benone. aged fifteen
years. The boys say the unknown
stopped them on an open lot, where the
shooting occurred. The man was
threatening In his manner, the boys
say. and when they ATTEMPTED TO pass
on he drew a razor and slashed Cas-
artano on the shoulder. The latter
ned ami the italian attacked Benone'
cutting him on the forehead. Casart-
ano. then turned and drawing a re-
volver shot his assailant through the
heart
The shooting attracted the attention
of the members of political club.
short distance away. and the members
gave chase to the boys who fed across
the open country toward the river.
They we're captured after run OF more
than q mile.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
PRISONERS SCARED
Chapel Of Allegheny COuniy,Pa.,
Workhouse Burned.
INMATES TERROR STRICKEN
When Prisoners Were Locked In Their
Cells They Began Chorus OF Cries
and Prayers-Fireplaee Ignited the
Christmas Decorations.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. 30.-The chapel
of the Allegheny county workhouse,
located at Claremont, along the Ale
gheny River. about twelve miles north
east of the city. was destroyed by
fire. which was attended by sensational
scenes. There are more than 1000 pris-
oners in the institution and most OF
these had attended worship just few
minutes before Christmas decorations
ignited from an open fireplace and in
stantly the whole interior was a mass
of flames. The prisoners we're on their
way to the mess room but were hurried
to their cells and locked up. There
was disposition TO resist this al
though no concerted effort to break
away and escape was made. Blanched
faces Of the guards as they stood at
their posts with drawn revolvers ready
TO shoot down the first one who at
tempted to leave the line. showed all
too plainly how ominous they regarded
the Situation.
Finally all the prisoners were locked
In cells and then began chorus OF
cries and prayers and imprecation as
Is seldom heard. Some were terror
stricken. more were resentful and the
dominating sentiment Of the walls was
that the flames might lick up the entire
institution.
At one time the authorities seriously
considered releasing the prisoners from
their cells and assembling them in the
walled-in yards TO prevent a possible
holocaust. but old men at the institu-
ton counselled against this except In
extreme necessity. Tney recalled the
fire in the '7O's when the first chapel
was entirely destroyed. Then the in
mates were assembled in the yard and
they united in a wholesale delivery.
All who could scaled the walls and
many Of them swan across the Al
legheny river Some were never recap
tured.
The hre-fghting force OF the institu-
ton confined the flames to the chapel
which was completely destroyed. but
several times the administration build
ing and the east and west cell wings
were in imminent danger. None OF
the prisoners had to be removed. Tho
excitement continued long after the fire
was controlled and in number OF
cases force had to be resorted to to
restrain the obstreperous inmates.
The actual loss is between $4,000 and
$4,000
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
WAS A BRUTAL CRIME
Woman Was Stunned and
Thrust Into Water.
HER BODY IDENTIFIED
Autopsy Reveals Grewsome Story OF
the Murder of Agnes o'keefe at
Harrison, N. J. - Detectives Are
Hard at Work.

Newark, N. j., Dec. S0.-Stunned by
blows on the head and then thrust
headforemost into pool Of water was
the manner OF death of the woman
whose nude body was found on the
Hackensack Meadows, in the town OF
Harrison. last Thursday. This grew
some story was told at the autopsy
which left no doubt as to the details OF
the murderous work. The body is be-
lieved TO be that of Agnes O'keefe, a
domestic. who had been employed by
several families in Orange.
The autopsy was made by DR.. G. II.
Schultze. of New York, with the as
sistance and authorization OF the cor
oner and county physicians. AT Its
conclusion. the lungs and intestines
were removed to a laboratory Tor MI
croscopic examination.
The physicians found that the WON
an had been struck twice on the back
of the head with such force as to rem
der her unconscious. and that while In
this state, and still breathing, she was
pitched head-foremost into the pool
where she was drowned. The water at
the spot was shallow, and the head
struck the bottom with sufficient
violence to roll the water so that her
diving gasps drew into the lungs bits
of ashes and cinders. There were two
ahrasious at the base of the BRAIN be-
hind the right ear. After inhicting
these. the physicians determined, the
murderer slit the woman's clothing
from the neck down. This feat was
skilfully done. for though the cutting
was made with hardly more than q
single movement of a keen-edged wea-
non. that stroke made its way through
every thickness Of clothing, and at no
time did the point Of the knife enter
the body. That the weapon was not
used TO aid the murder is believed TO
be due to the hope of the assassin that
the case might be mistaken for one
OF suicide. The shoes and stockings
we're pulled off with brutal haste and
then. seized by the feet, the woman
was stood fairly on her head in the
water and so held until she was dead.
The organs indicated that the woman
had used alcoholic stimulants, but that
she had not done so to excess.
The detectives are hard at work
tracing the life of Agnes O'Keefe. and
by this means hope to arrest the muir
derer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1907.
THE PROPOSED NEW RAILROAD

The Manufacturers Record, OF Bal
timore, than which no paper publish
Cd IN the South keeps more closely in
touch with Southern affairs and
which labors increasingly for the de-
velopment OF the South and South
ern welfare, has this interesting arti-
Gle on the proposed fredericksburg
and Southern Railroad:
-~>t.nuch interest and also antagonism
has besn aroused By the application In
Virginia to charter the Fredericksburg
and Southern Railroad Co, which pro-
posse to build line about 40 miles long
irom Fredericksburg southwark to Dos
xsjl. Va. Objection has been made by
the r. +. & p. r. r. Co. and also by the
State. which Is a stakeholder in that line,
attention being called 10 clause oil the
Virginia code in regard TO the prohibition
OF any railway company paralleling the
existinQ route. In this connection IL is
pointed out that boswell, at the south
ern end OF the proposed road, is but six
miles from Ashland, terminus OF the
Richmond aud Chesapeake Bay Electric
Railway, and that IL is evidently intehd-
ed TO connect the two In TACT. TINS was
admitted TO be true by counsel Tor
the last-named road, who informs
the Nanuiactnrers' Record that the
application for the new charter is on
behalf OF Frank jay Gould. and 1t Is his
intention 20 build the road 10 connection
with his other enterprisesin that section.
OF all times, this is not the one In
which to discourage enterprise nor to
cheek progress >. Virginia needs new
railroads TO develop her resources, and
it would be extremely shortsighted TO
throw unnecessary obstacles In the way
Of 0ettinx them. = The time Is past
when any railroad corporation or any
State can afford TO throw any obstacles
IN the way OF the building OF new roads.
1t IL q time when the doors should be
thrown wide open and the fullest rights
given to every legitimate railroad enter
price. regardless OF what road it com.
pets1 with, and II existing State laws
make this impossible, then they should
BE- changed 70 meet the needs OF the
times. The country needs every mile OF
road that it can possibly get, and IL will
require many thousands OF miles more
than there is any likelihood at present OF
Its getting within the next few years.
By all means let the proposed road
be built, let the State OF Virginia
paxt-eempany with its associates,
the Pennsylvania and other rail
roads; let it get out OF the railroad
business, and so amend it's law that
any and every development will be
not only possible, but welcomed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Art rrsasures Rouuht By Morgan.

New York. Dec. 3O.-One of the
most famous art treasures Of France.
the Biron monuments. have been pur-
chased by J. Pierpont Morgan and
now repose in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. 1t is known that the cost
of the monuments, which consist OF
two groups. THE Entombment" and
"Our Lady of Pity" was large. Mr..
Morgan has not given them to the mu-
scum. but has lent them for an In
definite time. The monuments were
erected by Pons De Gontaut, knight
and follower of Charles VIII. In the
chapel of the Chateau De Biron at
the end of the fifteenth century.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Girl Shot On Street BY Rejected Lover

Wakefield. Mass. Dec. S0.-Enraged
because his love was not returned
and Jealous at the sight OF the girl he
desired walking with another, Fred A.
Sullivan. aged twenty-five years, SELF
ed Miss Mary z. McFadden. aged
eighteen years, shot her twice through
the left shoulder and twice through
the stomach. The young man then put
a bullet through the back OF his head
and raised the scalp at the top OF his
head with another. The girl will die.
but Suliivan's wounds are not consid-
cred dangerous.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Nearly Reheaded In Auto Crash.

Trenton. n. j.. Dec. 30.-While Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas J. Borden. Of Phila-
delphia. were motoring from their
home in Philadelphia to Lakewood. the
steering gear OF the automobile broke
and Mrs. Borden was nearly beheaded
by striking the glass wind shield. Her
head came down sharply on the screen,
and only the wooden frame kept her
from being decapitated. DR.. Silvers, Of
Windsor. was obliged to take eighteen
stitches in Mrs. Borden's neck. She
was then taken 70 Lakewood.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
American Rohbed In Rome.

Rome. Dec 30.-Simon Sherwood, OF
New York. has been swindled out OF
$4,000 under circumstances which
caused the newspapers here to devote
much space to the incident. Having
met an American woman at ~enoa
the two came to Rome together and
went sightseeing. They met two men,
who claimed to be Americans, and
having had some drinks together
made a bet as to who possessed the
most money. Sherwood produced
$4,000. which the other men appro
priated and then disappeared.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
CLEARING Up the bruce Mystery.

London, Dec. 80. - The work of
opening the grave Of Thomas Charles
bruce, in High Gate cemetery, to de-
termine primarily whether the coffin
contains the body of a man or, as has
been asserted, a roll of sheet lead
weighing some 200 pounds. was begun
Sunday. Incidentally, the clearing UP
Of this mystery will help materially
the progress OF the famous bruce case.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
wnrk For 1000 Steel Men.

Lebanon. Pa, Dec. 30.-Orders were
posted at the American Iron and Steel
Manufacturing company's plants hero
and at Reading. announcing a re
sumption OF operations in all depart
ments on Jan. 6. The plants have been
closed entirely for several weeks. but
many departments have been idle a
much longer time. The American
plants give employment to 5000 men.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
VIRGINIA NEWS

Rev. DIR. John B. Turpin, Of Charlottes-
vile. has received call to Calvary BAT
fist church, OF Parkersburg, W. Va.
VIM. F. Gordon, Jr., OF Louisa, died In
Birmingham, Ala, December 18th. his
remains were taken to Louisa county
for burial.
Louis L. Tignor, OF Urbsnna, and
Miss Julia K. Whaley, OF Wicomico
Church, were married in Baltimore sat
urday.
Messrs. John G. Williams, OF Orange,
and George L. Browning, OF Madison,
have formed n co-partnership for the
practice OF law at Orange. Mr.. Brown
ing will move his family to Orange In the
spring.
Henry Taylor, OF Colonial Beach, and
Miss Edith r. Lloyd, were married Thurs
day in Alexandria by Rev. DIR. Fisher;
Mr.. Frank Beach was best mar, and
Miss Mamie Burns, bridesmaid. After
the marriage a reception was held at Mr..
Burp's residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
later left for Colonial Beach. They will
reside in Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
M,ssino cIrl,s Body Found.

Michigan City, Dec. SO.-The body
OF Miss Emogene Kinner. of Penn
Van, N. Y, who disappeared from
Michigan City on Dec. IL. was found
on the bank of creek in wild and
unfreouented place. Late on Dec. Al
she started out to take a walk. Nc
trace OF her could be found after she
left the house. It is supposed that she
lost her way in the country and per
ishcd from the cold.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Three Italian Boys Drowned.

Easton, Pa, Dec. 30.-Three Italian
boys were drowned in q pond near
Bangor. The lads had been skating.
when the ice, under the weight OF
large crowd of merrymakers, gave
way. The drowned boys were: Phillip
Biglioni, aged fourteen years; Angelo
Talmeiri, aged sixteen years, and Pc
ter Falconi. aged II years. The bodies
ware recovered