davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

The summary
Haes No. 4. two miles. c1sss y
cars. regular equipment. standing
start 80 o. T.. Cadillac. hf9adwny
Auto company, owner y. q. Plum
maf. driver fret - y =. hHoa
HroadWaY Auto company. owner.
Chidesfer. driver second MitehslL
Capitol Hlit Auto company. owner
Johnny nissr, driver. THIRD Time.
zso
nsss No a-iE r. ,. Ford. mile
against time Onnsd - W "
fieksfeii. TaHoms. Armstrong dfiT
e. Time. la8 1sa
naas 80 $40 ~ q Cadillac.
mile against time owned bf
Broadway auto company
pfummer driver Time III
Race 40 rfvs mites. flying
start-s0 o. ? Pope toledo. owned
~ Pacific coast Auto company
Piilaw. driver. won 40 ZIP Thomas
Flyer. "Chleken. driver. went -
miiss 80 ~ y Pope Toledo. owned
~ Reliable Auto company. ~ Ia
coma. 20 finish
Rice No $50 u. y Pope Toledo.
mile against time Owned ~ Pa
cifie coast Auto Company. PILLOW,
driver. Time. iliz8
Race No as # p Royal Tour
tHt mile against time #Dwusa ~
Capt d D. eaina. chicken. driver
Time ] ffM
naes No Three -n1fis. flying
start As ". r. Mitchell. owned ~
capitol 1854 Auto company. iiissr.
driver Won 90 II > KuaK. owned
~ Broadway Auto company. dfiHs
en- ~ wright. second Time 9 20 as
Race Ne sTen-uiiis frse-fof sall
Sc ~ = cediflac. owned hy
broadway Auto company plamufr
driver. won 20 a. 4. KhaH BROAD
WAY Auto company drivsH by child
ester. second. Sc D. = Mitchell
owned ~ capitol 1861 Aute come
PAM driven ~ tfissf. unfinished
Time. 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
LOUISVILLE

r1fsi race. nine si1teanths mile
sYnchrunised. 100 llesl. 9 q 3.
won, Orland0t. H., Second Lady q
Maa. lla. thlfd Time. "a ss
Second race ffYesightha mile
Moonlight Murphy. % tsSAlnl
20 70 ] won fAttle George. %. sec
oud Etrsna. iQt. third Time. ] OF.
Third race. mile and an eighth
idshtwood i0t ll.eei. 20 !. won /,
lnnguos IL. Miss Alert i05l, dead
heat Time. g.
Fourth race. fiFe-siEbtha mile
Naughty. TOO fMorcianaJ. > 70 /.
won Yohsme. 81. second Beatrice
X. i0T. third Time. 90.
ftfth race. fiYneiahths mile "
e Ram. IL lnfowul, 5 20 2. son
Maeksrei. e6. second. Nay Jene. ss.
thirA Time. go
Sixth race. ora mile Redwood
u 100 tAusiini 8 10 J.. Won.
Dsmn. 81 second Warner uraa
Weli 100 third Time - IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
RACES YESTERDAY
OAKLAND

FIRST race. five. eighths mile
Follia l.. 100 tkifaohbanml. 20
4. Won. Rhinestone. 100. second
Katie Rains. 100. third. Time. OIL.
Second race. thirteen sixteenths
milo -Ayoptollua. 10 tBoreD. IL
10 /. won. Marhle Mayer. los, sec
ond Elevation. l0a. third. Time.
1000
Third race. Fulurity eaurse-fal,
i07 SANDY. to 0. Soa. naruma,
iob. second Grace o.. ies. third
Time. 10.
FOURTH race mile and 90 yards
A. Muakoday. 100 tHlddlej, ' 10 2,
ven. San Alyiso. 100. second Geo.
p. MoNear. ios, third. Time.
.I.42ab.
Eifth race. nile aud 70 yards
ClaaFlishtss. 100 Davis, II 10 10,
Won Pred Bent, w. second. Rub
rio. l0t. third Time. ! ga
a.tth race. fifteen saiGteonths
mile opteian. lof tpayisl. = 70
no. Won. Yada. I0f, second. Pale.
mon. "a. third Time. as a.b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

feet 2 inches. and u.s1.
creased the y u " In ,saa y
record 70 II feet tx ias - 'sak
hsiiy Us great Oregon - ~
Waa ne central figure n ~ 's .l
summary Of results ''es
$50 Yard Run Msstt.
fret. Parker. W secoad |
son. third Time 2,0i "'maa@
Il0.fafd High Huya,..
heat hnores ana Kuvksse.,,f ~ =
sRlth' W trst. smiih. j. So '
Finals aoores and Ks,s =. .a Z
y trst and second e,s, ,saa !.
third Time. ie 3.s v,
80 Yard Run Reed. q a..
Cameron. VIII. w. sase,,o i1 y
muhdson T., third. Tire e
100 Yard Dash - Kelly - -
Moorea .. frs and second. ~ %
" third Time. 10 hAi'
OneMiis Ran Maff6ew. !,
first, Vernon " second "
J.. Third Time I ~ "os
22g.Yar9 Low Harsls.
heat Moores and Hasten q -. ~
and second fine q 81 ~
oHd beat Hmith. W. frat.
strong + second Tine
mails Moafes and Huston a
and roeon1 Armstrong. I ~ ~
Time. - SO.
900 Yard DHsh Relly sns ~.
teuffer o first and seeosl -
v third Time %
Pole Vault Holdman n ~.
Mouilen o second: sebsl,, :
third Height II feet isck :
Discus Mckinney. D A..
Bautz. - second Smith I 49,
Distance. III feet 5 inches
Broad Jump Kelly. b A..
KuYkendail o second coosss +
third Distance. q fees 81 -.
shot Mckinney B -.
Sc feet Zachafias. ana Hns Il
tie Tor second a feet s lne1s. "
High jump Smith. T. A.
HOLMAN W second. KeHy 4
third Height S feet a. 49,
Hammer Thr0W-Zaehars A
first is5 feet 7 inches Has i
second. 14s feet Q incheE M.
ney o. bird. 10 feet ~ Tres
Relay Won BY wsshlnzfor !
a537 Idaho vas the only ss,s
team entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

The nrsluefian team ysss~p<.
san fron HTsns HAinisfs via 4.
feofs ~ % - e M slxs.9
tnnfnE ret . Hremsrtea nss II
scored. bat IN that innfnr ths -.
hiftlnE naFv town players ssr<s<s.
IS On maKiua tNu ruas ane !. -.
Ing the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
srrsaioa rnAm WIS.

re Superior team - asattie. rss
trfdaY Yea ffam uiaak Diamond
ufth fhs score - q 20 E n tenk
stsNsa tnHanHa - decide the sss.
siaa Ard fhs sams va voted one
- shs tsal ever flaFah o. IA
giambnd batteries uuff ara Wias-
aalf. nefs ann NaFman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
rRsNKLiN cAn WINS.

A spokane yesterday ~ tts rfsi
"a az fh# msst - fts NefthNssts
rfu Aufa Tfaek assaz iation. The
mtIs hFHGHsf flms was Won - Or
Hfxant - seattle. "a FFaahiisi
taf Ataat i.aea people witnessed
TIE races
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
nrfEArs nARvsRp

ITHACA. y = Maf So catnsifa
req defeated Harvard ~ three
saHHfsra = feHHth fHefeFaaf Af.
fffHndn 81 thflIIins taas mtls race
ga lake gafaEa Tue efimsaa lead
faf s mile ana a hhif mheh Harvard
waa overcome ~ Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

tnKWpEHS Ma q fas pa.sk cats
H. AftsfWasa eKfihsfina VS. = gfettf ens
ua & shs hffh lhh1an uksa aHaaaFsf
- tee HzHs IS sHs snaa Fsaas tksa
fn thsf Waaf fl sc taa and Aezftssn
aaa aaf - haaaaeHas sHafeta Tta
HaaFHsnn eaHfssf aas fau af rfpffF ffslIt
- whfia TnHHeAsn Nas Ia rHs faFtn.
si.anias hHs twa hlfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
TEAMS BREAK EVEN

naHhfs pfays Nars - sets - Nsiiasksv
aHnas O. ftsnfte a. mafnelG sTflak aut
Ia kHan ~ IfHeh hssss aH balls
81 itff Ahsnl eff nH1laF. q 81 tsfaeh|
afaHHm hasfa a. 40 tssV tNt haah Sac
rirss hfs Aruasast Af.rs via pltrh
tsHek tsssaf baii HtaHlsx tsH on
nssas seattle Haeauta 4 Tine 20
sar5aat ~ Napifs est
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
OREGON WINS MEET

The triangular meet between the
Universities II Washington. Idaho
and Oregon wan pulled Of on the
University campus yesterday. With
Oregon easily Ia first place with
- poiusa. Washington second with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

~ and Idaho third With %. The
Coast shot pat record Nas broken
~ Mckinney % Oregon who made
an even So feet Zacharius raised
the Northwest college record for
the pound hammer throw % l56
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
nAttAHn rrAs WV.

TIE q Gee Investment - =
team sas defsatsa 81 nsliafa fsas
Bsfaar ~ fhs EmsFaias ~tth ths
sna8a 90 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

We often dispose ~ y loss "a 8
minutes that NouIa take S weeks
fer resident companies tp han.
dle Washington Fire las Co. Lav
man huildias 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

aasstaNfet fhrfa nNka nifahfFie Asautie
ut4ta Afsak L. sis - kefikeksf iil atis
4. hsIiaa A. atis - uafk 50 ksilsfksF
sfessa tassf anae nffnnaa fesset eaii
q Al ahsIHasf Hasea Ca balls fiff tslNts. \
81 Naiah 8 Hffaek eNt ~ tsufls
- weiss. i fins q Eame@ifa tmt
Nc. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
Hamilton Studio

1880 Colman block. High
grade photography az reasonable
prices. No coupons or other frauds.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

NaAslsrtsa NnsH 49, MYsfa kuskhanf.
maa ert aaanaslls 4iarsia snt Mfsgs
FaHsAsss sHs ktuiAa tmRlFse NiIk ias
sna 1fassa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

RFfNfE MaFf, 81 NFakans ta-1k seth
Hausaa ffaa the MlMeFa YssleFtaF ~ we
+. n#H araHhHs fHe ataTulaa FHafsas a.
- ~ f nainss ~ sns kfteFusan 4aIrn :
ftlnFh tanta1 on a4FFin taf srauah Mis-
"a nln tas nama naits aagit haFs
taasn ne fnefntnN aanas bat htF Heuh :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
HART
BY

L rxoPA
4 Ghrck ~
Xubafos OF
IDGIs 81 Ma
II awful |
Leu1s 70 thf|
ttie round.
ktrnghout
i, 70 nnii
hing BEG
<auf Har
plzth. bni !
uscl be v
- we're 4
5IAngh Sch
r.nrine fr
f. upon a
li<y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
Olympic Market

cuts your meat BILLS ia kals "A
Pike a.. oppokits the Bon Nsta<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
BALL.

/ rs Bali
49, con,
ny Of fha
trsr with
= nsts a
n'lard Hbr
/ rs nne
III 1ffH =
<nra an
y ether "a
4 ne Ball
ktss6 two
.ssfss fhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

fable =
colder
rail al
which
has b
round
On thii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
Comp

| -,
| "
kiF
fi
Al
Yl
" 4
ffl-
-
IL
-.
.e. - :
800 8 !,
- n. -
nc snsea
nss !.
n ouno
MtAtU
\ On thi.
Regular
- q
Nc 2. ; ~
/ Rr srIs |
Regular
$500
ne a. e
T.
81 ~. ~,
- -. |
-.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
WHAT WAS 1T
The Woman Feared?

What a comfort to find II Is not
"the awful thing" feared, but only
chronic indigestion, which proper
food can relieve.
A woman in Ohio says:
Il was troubled for years with In
digestion and chronic constipation
At times would have such a gnaw-
ing in my stomach that l actually
feared had al dislike to write or
even think of what feared.
Seeing an account of Grape
Nuts, l decided to try It, After a
short time was satisfied the trouble
was not the awful thing feared, but
was still bad enough. However. |
was relieved of bad case OF dyspep-
STA by changing from improper food
to Grape-Nuts.
Since that time my bowels have
been as regular as a clock. l had also
noticed before began TO eat Grape
Nuts that l was becoming forgetful of
where l put little things about the
house, which was very annoying.
But since the digestive organs have
become strong from eating Grape
Nuts, my memory 10 good and my
mind as clear as when was young.
and am thankful" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little booklet. The Road to Well
VILE" in packages. There's a Rea-
SON"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28

Chcagoirs Evelyn Romadke millionaire
the of her downfall
She left home Milwaukee, everything
would
fall to the
the "yellow
Il had nothing else she
add
took reading copies of this She mentioned
THE which
exaggeraon of everything
idea would absorbed could
real had
detection.
"Wel. IN
Albert
for the whom him him
the time
vertenly woman's diamond
HE glanced
pulled him believe
then stopped him he
Stay hese, said. a
interested will
yellow
doing undeed wouldn't have been caught had
head"
weeping wit she her story
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
Preventing Dusty Roads.

Consul T. II. Norton. writing from
Chemnitz, says that Saxon firm has
introduced new road-binding com
position called "Apokonin, which
has been tried on the macadamized
streets with much success. Ii Is a
mixture of the heavier residual oils
obtained in the distillatIon of coal
tar with high boiling hydrocarbons
The method of mixing apparently in
wolves a certain degree of chemical
combination, in which the phenol and
similar constituents play role The
manufactured material IS prepared
for use by heating in iron 'caldrons,
identical with those used for asphalt,
to temperatures ranging from 212
degrees to PAS degrees +. 1t is then
sprayed evenly over the surface of
a roadway with a special form Of ap-
paratus, and under such big pressure
that the fluid mass penetrates to
certain distance into the upper layer
of dust or dirt. The result is the
formation of compact lustrous
black coating, which meets the de-
mands of heavy traffic and is not dis
integrated into dust particles. There
is total absence OF odor after the
application.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
AND now FINLAND ABoLIsHEs ALI LrouoR.


Believed he
LondonFnand Of
suffrage combined
Legislature
of
chamber The Social Democratic
other sympathiZers
has prohibition spirits
alcohol which
ana for the
is forbidden
police
$40
loss capital in breweries, dieries
The Baroness Grpenberg the
dealing with
time ito aside the
Times
There have the
inaugurate the Age Reason,
the Social
Sentiment ana
ii has
Finland, heavy blow
1t expected
veto OF the Car IS regarded
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
New Road Laws of Illinois.

New laws of the State OF Illinois
provide that any township or any
county in that State may issue bonds
to pay for road making or improve
ment, whenever q majority of the
legal voters OF such county, o. Of
such township, shall have voted in
approval of such bonding, at a spec
ial election to be held for that pur-
pose.
The new laws provide also for tho
use of road drags on earth roads,
and for employing convlcts in max.
ing tile and culvert pipe for draining
roads, in making machinery and
tools and appliances for the building,
maintaining and repairing of the
wagon roads of that State, and IN
preparing road-building and ballast
ing materials
One OF the acts provides that no
toll road nor toll bridge shall here
after be established or maintained in
that State, except that, where tho
population OF village or city does
not exceed 5000, such village or city
may exact reasonable toll for tho
use of bridge or of bridges across
navigable streams.-Good Roads
Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
inexpensive Cooperation.

Many wagon roads of Illinois are,
In wet seasons. mere canals of sticky
black mud, because the soil is a rich
mixture of loan and vegetable mold.
In hot and dry weather they are lanes
thickly carpeted by dust through
which 1t is not easy to drive. Be-
tween the wet and the dry seasons
these roads are rutted, rough and
sometimes impossible.
During meetings in 1906 of the
Galva Farmers Institute, in Henry
County, there was some talk about
road Improvement, and the sugges-
tion was offered that there should
be systematic effort at cooperation
for road improvement. One result
was that the Galva Road Improve
ment Association was organized, and
money was raised to provide for pay
ment of premiums for the best three
sections, of four miles each, of main
roads leading out from Calva.
The first prize was $40, second
s25, and third SIS, and the points
Of the standard by which the judges
were to be guided were: Crown or
slope, thirty points; dragging, fifty
points; approaches to bridges, ten
weeds, rubbish and general appear
ance, etc, ten points. The judges
were free to make subdivisions of
this scale.
The farmers living beside these
roads were invited to organize under
an agreement that each member
would do his fair share OF the work
of the association. More than thirty
miles of these roads were properly
leveled or graded. but the work of
organization was completed on only
four of the roads, covering eighteen
miles. More or less dragging with
split-log or other drags was done on
others of these roads, but not in
continuous foUr-mile stretches. Three
judges were chosen to make these
awards.
One effect of this simple and lne%-
pensiye method or cooperative road
Improvement is illustrated by the
accompanying engraving. It shows
q road near Galva, ILL.,, which was
rough and at times impossible before
NI"SSihSt ana suBSeSl5 dh luSd u
the good which may be done. at small
cost, by a little nelghborly effort at
the right moment.
Farmers, merchants and road
officials agreed in October, after the
plan had fair trial through months,
that better results mad been obtained
in this way than by any other method
they had tried Good Roads Maga-
zine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
NEW COLLEGE BUILDINGS.

state College (Special) - PLANT
for two new buildings at State Col.
lege have Just been completed by
Architect j. Herbert Hall, OF Hunt!
ingdon. One will be four-story
brick building, 40x5c feet in size,
devoted to the couse in home econom.
les. The first floor will be fitted
UP with lecture and working rooms
for the young women. The upper
stories will be divided into dormitor.
les for the young women, so that
they will have the advantage of be-
ing entirely housed in the one build
ing. The cost of this building with
out the furnishings is estimated al
SIS, 1000.
The other building will be an ad-
ditlon to the chemical laboratories
and will consist of frame super
structure over a cement basement
with an amphitheater capable OF
seating 500 persons. The approx
mate cost of this building will be
$4,000. Bids are now being receiv-
ed for the erection of both buildings
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
MRS. WALKER GIVES $4,000.

Philadelphia (SpeciaD AS me-
mortal to her father, who for years
was interested in scientific research,
Mrs. Anna Weightman Walker has
contributed $4,000 to the fund for
a proposed new building for the
Franklin Institute, of this city, a scien-
tiflc institution. Mrs. Walker inher-
tied S60,000.000 from her father,
the late William Weightman, of this
city.
AS the result of Mrs. Walker s
gift the society will be enabled to Sc
cure the $125,000 known as the
Franklin fund, which was founded
by Benjamin Franklin, and which
is controlled by the board of city
trusts of Philadelphia.
The latter board over year ago
voted to turn over the found to the
institute on condition that 100000
be raised by outside contributions.
This condition has now been fulfilled.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
HeIping Advertisers.

One of the best advertising agen-
cies in this country has a reception
room known as 'the sweat box. {"
Here the manufacturer of an automo-
bile, or piano-player is invited be-
fore his advertising campaign opens
and long consultation is held for
the purpose of getting at the facts
about his product anl his business.
The manufacturer is willing to talk
and to tell all he knows. The World
Today says that formerly a stenogra-
pher sat in the room and took down
everything the manufacturer said.
But the habit of dictation hindered
him. He spoke formally, and his
thoughts took useless channels. Now
he stenographer is hidden in a COM
partment. The manufacturer talks
Tor record without knowing it. He
chats easily and has his commercial
portrait taken as though he were in
The studio of photographer who
aides the camera. He discusses com
petition, manufacturing secrets, his
products, shortcomings, as we'll as
Its beauties. When he leaves the
sweat box his advertising agent
mas and will keep in confidence data
upon which to build merchandising
plans, while the copy writer's have
their information.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS ENDED.

Philadelphia Especially After lit
igation extending more than 10
years, the affairs of the estate OF DR..
Thomas W. Evans, the famous Phil
adelphia dentist, who died in Paris,
where he became millionaire, have
been finally adjusted in the courts of
Philadelphia, New York and Paris.
All the papers in the case, includ-
ing the signatures of SO heirs to a
release of all their claims against
the legacy to the "Dr. Thomas W.
Evans Museum and Institute So
ciety,' of this city, we're received by
the attorneys for the society.
AS a result the society will come
Immediately into the possession of
property In New York worth more
than $1,000,000 and property in
Philadelphia valued at 100000.
The residue of the estate, In Paris,
worth at its present valuation about
100000, viii be distributed among
the heirs.
At the time of Dr. Evans death,
the estimated value of the estate
was $4,00O,000 to $6,000,000, the
bulk of il being in Paris. Numerous
claimants for a share in the estate,
other than those named in the be-
quests, soon appeared, and, becom-
ing dissatisfied with the tardy settle
ment, brought charges against the
executors, especially the three who
were living in Paris. Suits in courts
upon both sides of the ocean ensued.
A partial settlement with the heirs
was finally made by the distribution
of 100000 among them as an in
stalment of a legacy of $270, 900,
and residue of Paris property, es-
timated at about 100000.
1t is believed there will be no more
litigation. AS 1t is, the contemplated
magnificence of the two monuments
DR.. Evans aimed to leave in ,perpetu-
alton of his memory, a monument
proper and the museum, will fall
far short of his intention when he
designed his will so as to leave his
great fortune to the city of his ma
tivity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
The Mound IIuilders.

After spending three months
travelling in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan in search of traces of the pre-
historic mound builders, Prof. Henry
Montgomery of the University of
Toronto, has decided that this mys-
terious race inhabited the continent
as far north as 140 miles above the
Montgomery, who has devoted 20.
years to the study Of mound build
ers and clin dwellers. says he be-
lieves the mound builders were re-
lated TO the clin dwellers OF New
Mexico and Arizona and to the
Aztccs of Mexico.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
FRANCE HAS COLD BEYOND HER NEEDS.

Enormous Holdings IN r
uons--No Objection to Lending,
Liking
ParNeve before O
occasion for pride
sending petitions Paris for = -
Although gold left
of the precious metal to do
French thrift limits Is
saves Nor is money saved to be boarded The
which
N
The Pooce Savings Bank State controlled deposit
Increase In business for the Although
allowed depostor
Posoae Banks this will billion
Money lent abroad douby for fair
of of
annually visit this ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
SHOT IN THE BACK.

Beaver Falls (SpeciaD John A.
Rand, member of the faculty of a
local business college, while escort
ing a young woman teacher of the
school to her home. was shot in the
hack, the bullet penetrating his lung.
As he stepped in front of the woman
to protect her, three more shots were
fired. the bullets piercing his hat.
Rand walked half a block before
falling. He is probably fatally
wounded.
George w. Schaney, a local mer-
chant, is under arrest charged with
the shooting, He is alleged to have
said of Rand when taken into GUS
tody: That man ruined my family" T"
Rand formerly lived at the Schaney
home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-28
LINEMAN KILLED.

Lebanon Especially John S. Mus.
ser, lineman in the employ of the
local light and power company, and
a prominent volunteer fireman of this
city, was instantly killed in a fall
from a 40-foot electric light wire
pole.
Musser was about to descend the
pole, and had loosed his guard strap,
when he lost hold and fell to the
pavement. crushing his skull. He
was aged 81 years, and was unmar-
ried.
Almost at the same hour an emery
wheel at the Lebanon Chain Works
burst and instantly killed Frank
Krause, molder, aged 35 years.