davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12
Notice to Trespassers

All persons are hereby forbidden. uA-
der penalty of the law. to take sand,
cut wood. throw dead animals, tin cans
or garbage of any kind, or otherwise
trespass on the brickyard tract or any
of the lands of the undersigned.
dI-6m# SERENA >. JONES'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-01-12
Notice to Bridge Builders

Bids will be received up to eleven
o'clock a. m. Monday, Jan. IA, 1907, at
Coyington, La, for the construction Of
q Steel Draw Bridge across Bayou Vim
cent, at slidell, La, according to plans
and. specifications now on file in the
Clerk of Courts office, In CoVington,
La, ST: Tamnany Parish. The com
mfttee reserves the.T.ght to reject any
! and all bids. 81 :,
Geo. T. .Bierhorst,
s J.sJ. Cusachs
K L. T. Miles,
deS St. Committee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

this year being 1O2. just twice as many
as In 1897 while in 1887 there were only
six. One of the peculiar features is the
entire absence of mastiffs, for the first
time in years. The falling off In popular
lily is by no means a new thing, for ten
years ago only ten entries were made as
against thrty-seven in 1857, and that
number twenty years ago was a good
representation, considering the total num-
Der of dogs shown. which was far smaller
than now.
The st. Bernard, 100. was more popu-
lar dog In past years. for in 1887 there
were ninety-eight entries. while in 1897
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

pearance in 1896, when there were Z
shown in regular classes. and they have
steadily increased In number until this
year the total is 1874 Boston terriers have
had a rapid rise In popularity. There were
7 shown at the Garden in 1895, classes
having been made for the new breed, and
the number has steadily increased with
each year, until this year they lead all
breeds. with the grand total Of 33l.
Poodles have come back again. There
were only Is in 1857. "a In 1897, and then
there was a falling off, but this year
they have come up again, and 80 are
on the list. Daschshunds have also steadi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

ly gained In popularity. Tor II were shown
in 1887. 50 in 1897, while So are entered
this year.
Pugs have lost their hold TO great
extent In 1886 there were e. In 1897 Y. and
this year there are only The CHOW
elbows, who made their debut in the mis-
cellaneous class in 1897. and until couple
of years ago did not grow in number,
have this year reached a total of ~. Dali
matians had their first regular classlhea-
ton in 1890. and until a couple Of years
ago the number shown was small. The
breed Is, however. increasing in favor
With each year. and next week 81 entries
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

number has run up to g. Greyhounds,
TOO, have gradually obtained more favor
for in 1887 there were Is. in 1897 a. and
this year Is. The same Is true or the fox
hounds for In 1887 there were Z, In 1897
IS, and this year A. Sporting spaniels
have shown a steady increase IN popu-
larity. In 1887 rs were entered, in 1897 10.
and this year 221.
Bulldogs have made good strides. In
1887 there were %. in 1897 So, while the
big entry of 1913 has been reached this
season Bull terriers. too. have gained.
the showing in 1857. being 20. and this year
H. rench bulldogs made their first ap-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

the total was ii9. and this year 1t has
dropped to S. Newfoundlands have about
held their own, averaging between and
10 for the last twenty years.
Russian wolf-hounds have made them-
selves popular. The first one OF the breed
was shown at the Westminster club snow
in 1889 in big miscellaneous class ana
won first prize as SIBERIAN pioou-
Hhound." The next year there were three
In the same .class, entered under their
right name. Since then they have had
regular classification but did not become
popular for several years. the number be-
ing only II ten years ago. This year the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14
VALUE OF DOGS.
How the "Friends of Man" Are classed
In the Public Eye.

New York Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.
Fashions in the breeds of dogs. like
In all things else. undergo changes. That
this is a fact is shown by the list OF en-
tries for the dog show in Madison Square
Garden next week.
The great Dane Is the most popular Of
thA big dogs just now. the entry lis Tor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14
For Other Poor Souls.

From the Louisville courier-Journal.
you seem blue. old man."
Eyes. I'm out of work and don't know
what to do
fwhy not start an employment
agency?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

will be seen. Only three Pomeranians were
shown in 1891 but the great present pop
ulartty is shown by the lis entries for
the coming exhibition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14
Below is a partial list of what yo
Mems Negligee Shirts

That embrace Madras, Oxfords,
plain and plated bosoms, coat or reg
ular style.
45c for 75c Shirts.
CSC for Sl.00 Shirts.
s9c for $50 Shirts. ~
S1.3e for $500 and $3.50 Shirts.
s1.os for $500 Shirts.
CSC for $3.50 and some $500 shop
soiled, fancy stiff bosom coat Shirts.
s1.3s for $500 and s2.5e fancy stiff
bosom coat Shirts.
1Oc white and fancy Handkerchiefs,
&c.
15c white and fancy Handkerchiefs,
1oc.
25c fancy novelty handkerchief, 1sc
All silk Handkerchiefs reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

n save on clean, fresh Mems Wear,
Domet Night Shirts and Palamas
45c for 75c qualities.
CSC for S1.00 qualities.
S9c for $1.50 qualities.
S1.39 for $500 qualities.
Up to s1.50 Mems Sweaters, 89e.
Up to $500 Mems Sweaters, eac.
Up to $500 Mems Sweaters, $1.9s.
SOC Ways Mufflers, 35c.
75c Ways Mufflers, 45c.
Silk Refer and Handkerchief Muf-
fers reduced.
25c Neckwear, String Ties and
Shield Bow, 18c.
soc and 75c fancy Neckwear, 35c.
75c Wool Golf Gloves, 45c.
Up to SIPS lined kid Gloves 8ec.
Coat style Sweaters and Cardigan
Jackets underprice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

Natural Wool, Camel's Hair, Lambs
down Fleece, Tan and Flesh Wool,
Silk and Wool mixed and Pure Silks,
"broken lots
soc Fleeced Garments, each, Csc.
75c Fleeced and Ribbed. each, 45c.
$1.00 Wool and Wool Fleeced, each,
CSC.
S1.25 Taa and Flesh Wool, each, 8ec.
Up to $500 Wool Underwear, each,
99c.
$500 Mercerized Silk, $2.e5 a suit.
$500 Silk and Wool mixed 1895
suit.
$500 Imported Silk, each, $500.
$500 Imported Pure Silk, each, $500.
loo Black and Tan Sox, &c.
15c Fancy Cotton Sox, 1oc.
Up to Soc Wool Sox, 2fc.
High grades of Half-Hose reduced.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
ITEMS FROM KING GEORGE

King George Co, Va, Dee. 2Sth.
Rev. B. T. Turner held divine service
Christmas Day at st. Johns church.
which were well attended.
DR.. NJ. W. Minor is indisp0sed.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiernan Darling
are guest of Misses RObb, at "GaymOnt,
Caroline county, where IA large house
party il being entertained. Many
II the guests are from Baltimore.
Misses Eva and Susie Tyler, OF Freder-
icksburg, are expected today as guests OF
Miss Minnie Smith.
Miss Delta Beverley, OF Fauquier, and
Miss Fannie Beverley, OF Essex, are visit
Dir. and Mrs. Yiylsn Turner.
Miss Sophia Tayloe Is spending Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Vim. Tayloe.
Misses Josephine and Florence Garrett
aud their brother, are entertaining a de-
lightiul house-party. Among the guests
are Miss Hay wood, Of Colonial Beach;
Miss Corsbel Bien, OF Washington; Miss
Marie Doherty, OF King George; hr. Hay
wood of Colonial Beach; Van Tuyle Bien,
Of Washington; Pierce Riddell, Of Wash
ingtoD; Edward Taylor, OF Alabama;
Thomas B. and Agernon Garrett, Of
Washington; Henry T. Garrett, Jr.. OF
Colonial Beach, and Others.
Hon. II T. Garnett will entertain the
Farmers Club at dinner next Saturday.
Miss Jean Fell. OF Washington College,
is home for the holidays.
Mr. Joseph A Billingsley,o OF Fork Union
Academy, Is at home for the holidays.
Mr.. Paul Fell, who is attending college
10 philadelphia, is spending the holiday
az home
Miss Edith Brown is visiting friends in
Washington.
Master Ernest Pussy ia spending
Christmas with his aunt in Washington.
Miss frankie Arnold, who has been
visiting her sister in Mathews county, has
returned home.
Miss Ernestine South at home for the
Christmas.
Misses Mary and Page Morris, who
have been guests Of Miss Doherty, have
returned to Washington.
The Christmas celebration OF Trinity
Sunday School will take place at noon
next Monday.
Mr. VIM. b. Garrett has returned from
visit in Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
MAYORS COURT
sssch warrant Revealed Collection Of whl'ksy
and SIkswHe.

There WAS but one case before Mayor
Wallace Saturday. Matthias Ball, a
colored cook at Exchange Hotel, was
charged with entering MIR. j. b. Colberts
saloon In the night and carrying away
LIQUOR 20 the value OF $1,000. The
Mayor sent Ball on to the grand jury.
Mr.Colbert has been missing liquor and
money for a month. Friday night Mr.
Colbert and Mr.. Lindsey Roach stated TO
officer W. r. Hall that they suspected
Ball as tbs thief. MIR. Hall secured a
search warrant aud went to Ball house
and found number oibottles OF liquors.
silver spoons, knives and forks IN a
burea drawer. Mr.. Colbert Identified
the bottles Of liquor as brands handled
by him and some bottles had his name
on them. The knives. forks and spoons
had the letters on the handles OF the ~,
d &V. Ry. Ball formerly worked for the
company. Ball claims that white man
handed him the liquor one night, but
don't know who he was. He claims the
silver from the steamer was given him
by a porter on the boat.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
STAFFORD
Funeral ofKf. R. A. owY-Msulags-PasOus
etc.

Stafford c. H.. Va. Dec 2Sth, 1907.
The funeral OF Mr.. X. A. Lowry took
lace today from his late residence
The services were conducted by RevC.
AZ. Sarver, Of the A. T.. Church, South.
Interment q the old Lowry burying
ground. The pail bearers were Messrs
Jno. W. Stone, w r. Payne, Isaac Bea-
gle. Clarence Wallace, A. +. BlOxton, and
Duff Green. The attendance was large.
Mr.. Lowry in his long life, which was
entirely apeut i'm Stafford, having died
within \ N a mile OF where he was born,
endeared himself 20 the people with
whom he lived. II he had an enemy II
WAS not known. The sorrow at his death
il universal. lie now lies buried In the
bosom of the old county he loved 80 well,
whilst the pines are singing Il requiem
over his grave, there 20 lie till that morn
when He "who rules the earth shall come
to Judge the quick and the dead" Peace
IN his ashes.
Miss Matte Goodwin spent day here
this week visiting friends.
The Sunday school celebration Was
quite a success at REGISTER Chapel Thurs-
day night. There was large turnout,
the order OF the best and every one
pleased with tho entertainment. Sir. h.
\. Moore acted ~ Santa Claus. altho
twas said there were several in the con.
gregation who would have filled the bill
without any "h1en up"
Miss Mary r. Green Il spending her
Xmas vacation with her mother, Mrs.
]. N. Green. She will return To Luray
next week.
Miss Agnes McGrsgor Is visiting the
family OF Mr.. J. NJ. Green, from her
Rockville home 10 Maryland.
Miss Esther W. Bryan IS spending her
vacation here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Bryan. She will return to
Richmond shortly after New Year.
Mrs. NJ. II. Morton, Brooke, had family
reunion there this week. Her daughters,
Miss Lucy Morton, Mrs Maria Deaf Mrs
s. B Dabney, aud Mrs Vernon Lucy, all
reached the parental roof during the
holidays.
Mr.. Ashton Shackleiord and Miss Mar
tha English were married at the parscn-
age here today b. Rev. c. Nj Ssrver.
Thegroom Il son oiMr. StrotherA Shack
leiord; the bride the daughter OF Mrs
Salie English.
The January term Of Circuit Court
falls on Monday, the 18th. II II expected
the cases Of the Vaughan brothers viii
come up for trial. They are charged with
stealing lot of money and valuables
from Messrs. Herring & Pyko at
Whitewater No civil cases will b. tried,
az this term Is not q quarterly one. The
Jury will be summoned to the first day.
Criminal cases and chancery causes will
occupy the courts attention for th'
term.
The Board OF Supervisors will meet the
hrst Monday In January. 1908.
Messrs. Edward Houghtou aud ". 1.
Grinnan paid the Court Honss visit to-
day on legal business.
Scribbler
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
spoTsYLvANlA ROAD MEETING
Fredericksburg, Va, Dec. 2Sth, l9o''
To The Free Lance.

Fredericksburg, Va, Dec. 2Sth, l9ot'
To The Free Lance.
As IL generally known there VIII oe q
mass meeting OF the citizens OF spotsyl-
vania county at the Court house on
Monday. Jan. 6. for the purpose OF con-
siderin0 the most important question
now confronting the people oil thatcoun-
ty, viz: The Improvement ana main.euI
ance Of the public roads. Feeling az l
do. that the present road laws OF tne
county are unsatisfactory and surroun1 j.
ed by more or less legal confusion, most
earnestly urge the citizens oil the county
TO lend to their representatives In the
Legislature the benefit OF their counsel
and consideration at the coming meet
ing. There il so much diversity OF op'n-
ion ON this all important subject that IL
Il difficult In the extreme To know Whicn
vay TO turn without come direction ana
expression from the people whom TINS
matter most concerns | have laOoreo
over the present road laws, State and
county and have reached my own con-
clusions. bnt these conclusions may not
b, in conformity with the wishes OF spot
sylyania end on this account urge
upon every man in the county who taxes
an interest ia the welfare, prosperity ana
progress OF "old Spotsylvania TO turn
out on Jan. 9th, aud help US reach "a, oe-
cision beneficial to her interests. IhinK
over this road proposition, but upon
some concrete plan and bringit Win you
t. the meeting. | Am personally more
interested in satisfactory road legisla-
ton for Spotsyyania than almost any
other work have In hand, believing
that 10 a solution Of our present dltncul
ties aud the betterment OF our public
reads lies the way, and the only com
plete way. to our prosperity and pro-
gress: so say once more, go to the meet
ing. II you Tail to go and show your In
terest aud the road legislation doesn I
suit YOU. never do your representatives
the injustice OF placing the blame on
them. They want your aid ana assist
ance in this matter, so don't forget TN the
road meeting on Monday, Jan. =, l9oo'
Respectfully.
T.. O'COnOr GoOlrlck.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
OFF FOR RIO IANEIRO
American Battleship Fleet Sails From
Port of Spain.


Port Of Spain.
Port OF Spain. Trinidad. Dec. 90
The American battlesbip feet weighed
anchor Sunday afternoon Az steamed
for Rio Janeiro Accompanying the
feet were the supply ships Culgca
and Glacier
Long before the hour set a myriad
Of small craft, chiefly launches and
steam yachts. moved up and down
along the lines Of anchored warships.
The merry parties aboard shouting
farewells to the departing visitors.
The feet presented a magnificent ap-
pearance as it steamed out In four
columns. with the supply ships trail
ing a distance Of 400 yards separating
one division from another. With the
Connecticut in the lead. the battle
ships headed for the Bccas and steam
ed majestically through the Grand
Doca and thence along the northern
coast Of Trinidad An average Of
from ten to eleven knots an hour will
carry the feet to the end Of the sec
ond lap Of the 14.oOO-miIe journey in
about twelve days. and IL was an
nounced by Admiral Evans before his
departure that he expected to reach
Rio Jsneiro Friday evening, Jan. 10.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac
Railroad.
schedule in effect Aug 5 1907

Iesve Frederi, ksburg Northoounu
COX a m daily except Sunday. MAKES
local stops on signal: s;gnal Mt
$3.50 q. Ii ortcn Franconia Sundays,
oceoqusn' 10 ~ Alexandria TO let on
passengers. S.ons at Alexandria.
ot6 q. u :, daily. Makes local stops.
los D, m. daily except sunday Stops
81 e Gam 70 m. daily except Sunday. Makes
7:55 D. m. Sundays only Makes local
$40 p. IN. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
1903 p. IN. daily. Stops at Aiexan-
dria.
Leave fredericksburg Southbound.
$3.50 a. IN. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
Train. Stops at boswell and Ashland,
and at Milford Sundays only.
sos a. m. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal.
S:4S a. m. Sundays only. Makes local
stops on signal.
1899 a. IN. daily. SeabOard Air Line
train. Stops at Milford and Ashland, ana
at boswell on signal
12:49 p. IN. daily. stops ~
Summit, Guinea, Noodslane,
ford, Penola, Ruther Glen, boswell
Ashland.
5:26 p. IN. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Ashland, and AZ Dos
well to let off passengers for {. 4 .. ny
GAS .. in. daily. Makes local stops ON
signal.
7:34 D. IN. daily. SeabOard Air Linz
train. Stops at boswell and Ashland.
Accommodation train from Washing
ton arrives lila a. IN. daily except sun
day.
NOTE-Time OF arrivals and depart
uresDand connections not guaranteed.
c. L. COX, Agent.
c. W. CULP, Gen. Supt.
W.P. TAYLOR. Traffic Mgr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
prauaeo rx runaway morse.


Washington, Dec. SO.--A horseback
party of young folks had thrilling
experience in the outskirts Of the city.
The horse of one Of the party took
fright and bolted. starting general
stampede. Miss Elizabeth Rogers.
daughter of r. H. Rogers, general
counsel OF the Isthmian canal commits
sion. was painfully injured about the
head. being dragged some distance be-
fore the horse she was riding was stop
ped by Charles Birdsall, who saw the
animal approaching at top speed with
the young woman hanging from the
saddle and screaming for help. Bird
sail himself received severe contusions
of the head and body by being kicked
nv the horse.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
MRS. D. 0. WHEELER'S RECEPTION

One OF the most beautiful receptions OF
the holidays was given by Mrs. Daniel d.
Wheeler at her handsome home on Main
St, Friday evening from 4 to 6 O'Clock.
More than a hundred guests called during
the evening. Mrs. Wheeler was assisted
in receiving by her sister, Mrs. Percy
Myers. OF Washington; Mrs. AT. Embrey,
Mrs. I. s. Shepherd. Mrs f. NJ. Young.
Jr., Mrs. W. J. Chewing, Mrs: Dun
Green and Miss Josephine Wright, OF
Richmond. Mrs Charles II. Hurkamp,
OF "Boscobel," poured the tea, Mrs. }. 5
Wallace presided over the sandwich table,
Mrs. John Keim, OF Philadelphia, served
the punch, and Misses Bleight, Miss Flora
Mason and Miss Agnes Chewning, assisted
in the refreshment room.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Railroad Building In the South.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec. 30.-Sev-
eral hundred miles of railroad have
been constructed in the south during
1907, and II is estimated that more
than S75,00O.O0O have been spent by
the railroads Of the south in improv-
ing the systems during the past twelve
months. The largest contract given
during the year was in southwestern
Virginia, where the Virginia G. South
ern railroad is being constructed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
PRESIDENTS SHARP REPLY
Rebukes Governor Of Nevada For Not
Callinu LEGISLATURE.

Rebukes Governor OF NeNdoa roT NO'
Calling Legislature.
Washington, Dec. 30.-In response
to an almost pathetic appeal from the
governor of Nevada, President Roose-
welt countermanded the order for the
removal of the troops that are on duty
at Goldheld to prevent a strike riot,
and directed that, in the event that
the governor within five days calls a
special session OF the legislature, the
troops shall remain there for three
weeks. II the governor Of Nevada de-
clines to call the legislature the troops
will leave Goldneld, and Nevada will
have to work out its own salvation.
The case is one Of the most peculiar
IN American history, and has a very
serious side. for It directly affects the
powers of the state and national ex-
ecutives In the use of federal troops
to preserve order where there is no
interstate or federal interest In dan
ger.
Governor John Sparks. Of Nevada. in
his appeal to the president not to re-
move the troops from Goldfeld, de-
clares that he is not only powerless
to control the situation. but that he
has good reason to believe that the
legislature. II called into extra SEES
sion. will refuse to do anything in the
interest OF law and order. He bases
this belief on the fact that the legis-
lature at its last session refused to
allow the creation Of a state constabu-
larry. and that the lower house adopt
ed a resolution expressing sympathy
with Haywood. Meyer and Pettibone.
lie declares that the maintenance OF
order at Goldfeld, where there are two
armed and hostile camps OF strength
far beyond the powers OF the civil Of
ficers to control, can only be assured
by the indefinite retention there OF
troops Of the United States.
The president IN his reply is sharp
and short lie says that ii is the bust
ness Of a state to keep order. and
when II finds that ii cannot keep or
der. the legislature OF a state may ask
for the aid OF the federal government;
but only when the legislature Of the
state makes this request can IL be
compiled with. He berates the gov
nor for not doing his duty In calling
the legislature, no matter what his
fears as 10 its action, and says that he
will allow the federal troops to remain
at Goldheld for the next three weeks
only upon condition that the governor
call the legislature.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Should Care For Ex-Presidents.

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator VIII
liam b. Allison, Of Iowa, chairman OF
the committee on appropriations,
favors action by congress looking to
the care and support Of ex-presidents
Of the United States. In an interview
he referred to the recent utterances
of former President Grover Cleveland
on the subject and agreed with him
that some provision should be made In
this direction. The matter deserved
consideration at the hands Of con
gress. he said, and undoubtedly would
receive IT,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
wrltes With Elnner Quill.

York Pa, Dec. 80. - Miss Lizzie
Martin. an eighteen-year-old girl, of
Red Lion. Pa, has devised finger
nail pen, with which she does all her
letter writing. The sight Of an old
Quill pen gave Miss Martin the idea OF
allowing the nail Of the index finger
of her right hand to grow to a proper
length. The nail was then trimmed
to the shape of a pen and split. The
girl declares that aside from its nov
city. the new pen is decided inn
provement over the ordinary sort
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
WaRMeST IN "a YEARS

The Weather Bureau at Washington
announces that the temperature Satur-
day was the wsrmest December 2Sth
that city has known since 1873, when
the thermometer climbed to 20 in the
shade. The Thermometer was around
81 in the official instrument Saturday
last at noon
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
NAP CAUSED SERIOUS ACCIDENT

AN Payne, a cement worker at NIL,
ford. was in Richmond Sunday, and
boarded d traiu about 5 p. IN. ior nome
He fell asleep and did not awaken IN
til the train reached this city, alter 10
O'Clock. He got off here aud started to
walk back 10 Milford.
In the darkness he Tell through cul-
vert near Summit. 20 i,et, breaking his
right arm and several ribs. After long
tine he finally reached nearby house.
DR.. Doggett was taken on handcar
from this city t. the wounded man. MI.
Payne was brought here and Il now at
the hos nital.