davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02
TIE POLICE COURT.
Mrs Susie Smith Commiled 10
 Jail for Thirty Days. X.

MTb OubI0 SlutIu, WHU60 CuluToup
 excepting one, little girl of 8, were committed to the County home some
 time ago was in the city court to-
 day before Judge Peasley charged
 with misconduct last night. She
 was committed to jail for thirty
 days.
 Daniel McCauley some time ago
 was ordered to pay his wife weekly
 allowance. The couple have Ave
 children and McCauley considered he
 ought to have a look in, as he said.
 at the children, once in awhile. as he was contributing toward their
 support. So yesterday he went to
 his wife's home on Wall street and
 scene ensued. Officer J. Mc- Carthy was called in and McCauley i tried to make trouble for him. He tore the officer's coat, grasped him by the legs and tried to throw him and there was general confusion. McCauley was fined $7 and costs for intoxication, the same for breach of the peace and for resisting arrest he was given days in jail. An appeal was taken.
 The case agains William Jackson, colered. for assault with intent to kill Herbert Bond in Mrs Clapp's house on Bishop street Thursday evening was changed to breach of the peace. Attorney Byrne for the state. and Attorney Cassidy for the defense agreed in the facts except that Jackson had knife in his hand when he chased Bond from one house to another. Jackson is a waiter in the Raymond lunch rooms in the Odd Fellows building. He was bound over on bond of $500.
 Romeo Durocher 16, Donald Bird- sail 12. Archie Dove 10 and Ivan Dove II, were charged with theft |of several boxes of cartridges. a punch and a few boxes of cigars all of the value of $3 from Forest park. They all pleaded guilty. The story they told to Detectives Kenaugh and Keegan was that two weeks ago they broke into the bar room of the main pevillion at Forest park and took the goods. They had . great time with them in the cellar of vacant store in Winchester street which was where the officers found the boys. They were each fined 8 and costs.
 Two girls complained to Onicer Erickson last evening that two men followed them on South Main street to Exchange place. The girls tried to escape the fellows by passing through Kelly's bakery, but the fel. lows were there when they came out, Omcer Erickson followed them up North Main street and landed one of them, George Butler. Butler con- sidered the matter a joke. He said he paid no attention to the girls until after they had started to run on South Main street. He had been drinking with his friend in Nauga- tuck. David Carroll corroborated tho oficer's story and George Jessup for Butler. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed.
 Paul Lazott made trouble at his home last evening and broke In q door. He was fined $5 and costs and given fifteen days in jail.
 Edward Connor was charged with assaulting Theodore Pelletier. The men were good friends but they had a few words two weeks ago this evening and Connor struck Pelletier causing nasal hemorhages for soma days.
 Probable cause for a jury trial was found against Connor and he was held for the superior court in ball of $200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02
HoUsEKEEPING DRY GOODS.

10 dozen Bleached Sheets, worth
 45c, Tonight and Monday 39c 50 dozen Bleached Pillow Cases,
 45 inches wide, worth 16c,
 For tonight and Monday 12lsc 10 pieces Turkey Red Damask,
 worth 25c, Tonight and Mon-
 day 19c 20 dozen Damask Tray cloths,
 worth $199, Tonight and
 Monday e S1.22 1 Case Extra Large Crochet
 Bed Spreads, worth $1.50, For tonight and Monday S1,19
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02
wants to Know About Kenso.

WASHINGTON. March 2-SenatoI Morgan reported fayorably from the committee on foreign relations his res olution calling on the president for in. formation as to any concessions Amer. jeans may have received from King Leopold for the gathering of india rub. Der in the Kongo Free State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02
Guar to Decorate Mccormick

PARIS, March 2.-The Russian am
 bassador. NJ. Nelidoff. informed Rober, s. Mccormick, the retiring ambassador to France, that Emperor Nicholas in recognition of his services to Russia at the time of the war with Japan had decided to confer on him the Order of St. Alexander Nevsky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

The winds of Marrh have no terror to the,u~er of IseWitt's Cari-oIir-l Witch Ha1ea Salve. It quickly heals ehspped and crscked skin. Good toc. for boiIs snd burns and undoust-dly the best relief for Piles- Sold here hy H. ". Lake Drug Co and Jo>epk A Smith, e28 Bank street Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02
SPECIALS FROM OUR sRD FLOOR

200 Stamped Tray Cloths on sale Saturday evening. 3rd floor.
 10c each 800 Irish point scarfs and shams. regular 2sc to 35e, special 2lc each 1s0 New patterns of silkoline. the largest assortment to be found in the city. 121sc a yd Fancy art cretonnes. all the new up-to-dste designs and color inxs. value 1se to s5c. SpeciaI
 12lse a yd loo silk floss pillows. made with good quality muslin. filled plump and full. 23e each oe inch Coin dot Curtain muslin. value F i3e Special ec . "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

Every subscriber o the Evenins Democrat can secure . copy of one of the best magazines published. free of charge on the following condi. tions: Pay your subscription to the Der,ocrat n advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02
FROM THE MEMS DEPARTMENT

Boys Blouse Waists, in navy blue flannel and fancy striped. regular soc kind, Tonight and Monday 25c lot of fancy web suspenders, light and heavy weights, regu- lar soc and 25c kind, Tonight 17c
 Mems 0veralls.
 We have the Best line of overalls } in the market at soc, in all colors, Id extra we'll made from heavy tight materials and at the present ice of cotton they areExtra Value, l sizes in stock up to soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

Little giobules of sunshine that drives the clouds away. Dewftt's Little Early Risers will scatter the gionm of sick-headache and biliousness. They do not gripe or sicken. Re-- commended snd sold here by IT. W. Lake Drug Co snd Joseph A smith. NJ Rank sfret. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02
NOTICE.

]. F. Farrell. of the firm of Far rell Bros. Photographers, has bought the old established gallery lately oc- cupied by A. H. Buckley, and after changing completely old things which were good. for better ones, and putting in new scenic backgrounds and furnishings. will open up about April 1st. where he will be pleased to see all his old customers and a great many new ones.
 Satisfaction will be guaranteed to everyone if it is possible.
 Respectfully,
 J. F. FARRELL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHII
 DREN.

Boys heavy cotton hose. wide or
 narrow rib, easy to put on,
 hard to wear out, Tonight
 and Monday 25c Boys and Misses hose. wide or
 narrow rib. triple knee. strong
 and enduring. Tonight and
 Monday 121sc Ladies heavy weight black cot
 ton hose. double sole, Tonight
 and Monday 21c Ladies black cotton hose, white
 feet. tonight and Monday He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

Advertise where you ges the grcstest retnrns. Inc paPer that reaches the TO ple wb0 Pay cash e Sure to bring y01 return. Al. vegtioe fn the DeUo0ue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02
HANDKERCHIEFs.

Plain linen and fancy embroid-
 cred handkerehiefs, value
 12ac Special tonight l0c each Linen Hemstitched initial hand
 kerchiefs. value 25c, Special
 tonight and Monday. 19c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02
NECKWEAR,

Fancy embroidered linen collars,
 Special 25c each Linen and silk collars in white
 and colors. Special soc each Embroidered top collars. value
 15c. Special tonight and bar
 gain day 1Oc each Ruchings, in all colors and de-
 signs 25c a yd
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-12
TEE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY cEMBER II 1so7

day, for the purpose Of receivin and
nslderlng bids and letting contracts
for clearing and brushing the
unc!eared portion Of the right Of way
OF the state road described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
section 81, township 40, range 26, and
running thence in q due nOrtherly
direction along the section lines to the
northeast corner of section 7, in said
township and range; thence due
easterly on the township line to the
southeast corner of section 80, town
ship AZ, range 26; thence in q due
northerly direction along the section
lines to the village of Cove, in the
northwest corner of section %. town
ship AZ, range 26; the board reserving
the right to reject any or all bids
received. The county auditor was
authorized and instructed to advertise
for bids for said work. h.. a.~
In the matter of the decision of the
district court in the case of Alberta E.
Plondke and Elizabeth M. Bartosch
VS.. the County of Mile Laos and E.
H.. whitney as county auditor, on
motion duly made and carried by a
unanimous vote of the members of the
board present, Attorney E. L. Nc
MILAN was retained to assist the
county attorney in the matter, and
was authorized to procure tran
script OF the testimony in the case, to
make thorough review of the evil
dence and to move for a new trial if
necessary, for the purpose of deter
mining the advisability of continuing
the case to the higher court.
No further business appearing, on
mohion the board adjourned.
L. S. LIBBY,
Vice Chairman Board of County
Commissioners, Mile Laos County,
MINI.
Attest:
T.. E. WHITNEY,
County Auditor, and Ex-
offcio Clerk of Board.
auditors Seal.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-12

On motion the claims presented by
Grant Persinger and Geo. D. Barnard
& Co., for $500 and 1851 respec-
lively, were laid over for further con.
sideration.
On motion duly made and carried.
the request of the town of Onamia for
an allowance of $1,000 from the
county, for days. use of the town
grader was refused.
Liquor license bond of E. G.. Otis
and F. G. Logering was presented to
the board for examination and an
proval, and on motion made and car
ried by unanimous vote of the men,
bers present, the said bond and the
sureties thereon were duly approved.
Application being made to the
board by S. r. Perkins, a resident of
this county, asking that a license as
an auctiOneer be issued to him, on
motion duly made and carried bv a
unanimous vote of the members of the
board present, the said application
was granted. The required fee of ten
dollars accompanying said applica
ton, it was ordered by the board that
license be issued to the said s. r.
Perkins,. authorizing the licensee to
conduct the business of an auctioneer
in the county of Mile Laos and ad-
joining counties for period of one
year from and after this date. in
accordance with the provisions of sec-
tion 2813 Of the revised laws of Mime
sofa of 1905.
On, motion it was decided by q
unanimous vote of the members
present, that the county board Of
Mile Laos county meet at the house
OF Carl Sholin, in section "a of the
town OF Page, in said county, on Fri
day, the Goth day of December, 1907.
at o'clock in the afternoon of said
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-12-12
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of Board Of County Com.
missioners of Mile Laos County.
OFFICIAL

AUDITORS OFFICE. Mile Laos County, MINI.
Princeton. December 3rd. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
HONORS FOR G. ". WATSON.
Leads Prise Uinners at NOnmOuth
COunty Horse Shoe.

Long Branch, y. j. July 2S (spectaD.-First
honors at the fourteenth annual exhibition Of the
Monmouth County Horse Show go to G. W. Wat
son. Of Baltimore. with thirteen blues and red
and a total cash winning Of S1,25o Mr.. Watson
had only one blue the best Of J. W Harriman's
stable when the afternoon show closed yesterday
and as he won three OF the six classes judged
night with Ktttie Grey Lord Baltimore and Norena
70 two for Mr.. Hartman, he finally had n lead of
two blue ribbons and first place in the show.
Mr.. Hartman was a good second lie won
eleven blues and eight reds and SSan. Mr.. Harri-
man has two legs on the Patteu Challenge trophy.
the richest prize in the show. Third place in
amount II winnings goes TO Sidney ! Holloway
who won nv" blues and four reds. while Alfred
GWynne Vanderbilt won i've blues and nine reds
Mr Holloway Won S175 and Mr Vanderbilt $40
The four big prize winners. Messrs Watson
Hartman, Holloway and Vanderbilt. won thirty
four Of the ffty-seven blues and more than 3 500
Of the $4,000 prize money distributed during the
show.
others who won blue ribbons and cash prizes fol
low: Rufus /. Patterson, Now York three blues
ana three reds 500, MrS. II, : Ladcw. Glen Cove.
Long Island. three blues and two reds. $50. Mrs
John Gerken. Gravesend, Long Island. two blues
and three reds. $235; George Chivpchase. PriI.
Crossing. Mass, blue and one rod. Sloo !
Campbell Thompson. New York. blue and one
red, $50. Touzo Savage, Newark, one blue and one
red, 50, otto H. Kahn. Morristowu. one blue 81
r. .. Rich. East OTonEc. two blues Slq " 7
Buttfeld. Plaiuheld. one blue. So. VI l.. and A g.
Schwartz. Deal Beach. blue $50. =. +. Collier.
New York, two blues. Slep, William Carr New
York one blue and red. So; Mrs NJ n. korn.
Long Branch ons blue, SO Miss G.. Adelaide D9-
renus, New York, one blue and ono red 50
Others who took cash prizes with red ribbons
were Mrs William Barclay New York H. : Ror-
4. Cook. Trenton. =. a Ennis, Aueuhgrst. Thomas
Feroe. West Orange. II II. Haremeyer Greenwich,
New York, Miss T. SeoliE, New York; Lehman
Strauss. New York, Fred Wettach. Long Branch.
George Watson. New York; Tichonor Grand com
pany, New YORK. and Leo Ottnger Long Branch
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
YACHTS In OCEAN RACE.
THE CormeIia Wins Still Cup-The
Klyo Takes Time Prize.

Excellent weather conditions marked the annual
ocean race for the Still Cup. held under the
auspices OF the Yacht Racing Association OF ia
malca Bay yesterday. Sixteen yachts started, and
the winner OF the coveted trophy was the sloop
Cornelia, which is the property OF D. S. Van Wick
len, of the Old Mil Yacht Club. A. H Brooks's
hlyo won the cup offered by the association for
the best actual time the course. The klyo
also won in the first division of sloops. The win
ners in the other classes the Yank, which
won in the division for small sloops; the cabin cat
boat Pirate and also the Allows. which won re-
spectively in the large and small division for cabin
mainsail yachts, and the open catboat BoOzie.
Although the race was called ocean contest,
more than one-third of the voyage sailed in
Jamaica Bay. The chosen proved to be
poor one, many of the larger craft We're not
able to sail, and one or two that did ran aground
before they reached deep water. Barring only the
catboats of % and under all the classes sailed
around the Sandy Hook light vessel. 1t was
beat down the bay from the starting line to the
mouth of ROckaway Inlet. then a reach on the
starboard tack to the light vessel. another reach
back to the inlet and. with spinnakers set, the
boats home. The Phantom the first
around the light vessel. but lost considerable time
on the reach home. The summary follows:
rL-C
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY GENTRAL

HEW gEMSGI gsE l KAl .
t,on 1lIns & SHOWN n. below Nv from Liberty ST. sts-
except as noted by Designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOCR TRAIN
,!iy ,EiHyERY q HOUR ON THE HOUR. :.
$1,000. .II0o. IL 80 m'I2.0S. f:i'6o. 80
.z-3G. 300 400. $500. $50. m.6.OO,
,I5Goo 100 500 'e.OO pl0.s0 p. m. i'l2:Is
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-z.1.so 30.
GS go o. C-I6S6;o" f'l2OO. 200. ft'4oO
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-z4.Oo
do.OO q. m. 1-Sc. k3.40. 500 p. m. Sum
10 "a a. y itC ~ an ClTY-'1O-OO g. m-. x1.Oo
AL parIa Rail RoUTE-Lons Branch. Asbury
Fhark' hnIiS' Ocean Ocean Grove Sundays. North As
exl2 40. x1.2o. 1.so. s.3a bOf4. IS. "a IS.
bol 10, $50. ESQ. t12,O1 Sundays except
ocean Grove. 1880. els. 1000 a m. 400.
SANDY HOOK RoUrE-Atlantic High
PIa Pnds seabrisht. Monmouth Beach. Long
1880 a m. 1870. 1.so 400. AIS, !. @.
40 745 55nGaSn P m 80; T:aIs ioqS Pier 10 % N
Cedar ST., e.2O. 1000. Hoo a. m. 100
zoo s.45 AS. 600. $40. sundays. 8. 40
Time tables giving time 10 EAsToN
BBETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN. MAUCH
GGHUEK; wILKESBARRE. SCRANTON.
MlLLIAMSPORT and all other points can
be obtained at following ofices: Liberty st.
West 23d St Tel 5144 Chelsea g Astor
House, 24S, 4S4, 1900. 1854 broadway. 1s7
9TH Az. PSI 9Th Av.. 25 Union Square
columbus Av.. New York; Court St, 343
S44 Fulton St. 479 Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn I:
300 broadway. Williamsburg. New York
transfer Co calls for and checks baggage
20 destination
'Daily. tDaily. except sunday. pSun-
DAYS, EParlor cars only. mDinlng car eI-
cept Sunday. xSaturdays only. zLiberty St
only. &Diuing car Sundays. tIfning car
daily. bExcept Saturdays. Except Long
Branch. From West Twenty-third street
eI22O p. m, g4SO D. m. j11.5O p. m.
k3 90. O4 20 p IN.
w. q. BESLER w O. HOPE
Vlce-Pres. & Gen. MIR Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
N. O. CONCLUSIONS.
NOT POLITICAL P1N1CEA.



,..e~ long and thorough study the commit
20, +,.-e-rfration Of the National Civic Fed
Grafton Commission on Public Ownership and
,-.., -ra exception Of one member, Walter
r1..--7.r,,l,fa t1,o entire con,r,,it+ea
Clark. ~ i"--@~''l---1 '''l 'tee
signed the report li'-s col'iiiii1'ee' heaueu by
,re1vI-. T. Ingalls, made an investigation Of
n--. .. -,:,,,.,. -. -.
light. water an" s''-'t i'''"7S I"ii'9' oolil IN
the United states and England
--t. e-e+ commissions drawn bv tho com,
' g.. -.-...-;t,,- Z, ,.,,,,.. -.
ult-f' .7 '--1 41'i0
utilities iE competition or lHerelote' they
-- r.a controlled and regulated 10y the GOV
.----- ar they must be left to do as they
eril..s--.'
please. nr they must joe "l'e''''u pE the pup
Fc" Then. the committee believes that "a
-...-s+z- which concerns the health OF the
Ia .,-.,r 1,. loft IN individuals ,r5ar,
ctzf
tla temptation ~ l--- 7' fo"uo' "-S''9-
tro-= IN ~ 50
itarv motive .7l-sy 9'l.-''' ,'' " 7'''''' 'y
the T'--..- -..5 =---,--
so ih.fl- in Nli ~" y >t-iN'ftlf-
Municipal ownership should not be under
taken t-r IIafr, The 0oIaihlltee reports. on this
point the report READS
we have come 70 the conclusion that municipal
ownership %. i- --. ,5... r-l..-.- me-. ne y
tf-- ..s --- health. The 7,rl1fe -
mini. ---r-rr----tru. e~ tle permanent occupation
~ -.-'- streets 'r grounds. and that municipal
oR '''s .''
W. --- also the opinion that all future grants
= rF ,..5s ,,-t.z e,-l,5 M '.--, ,,r-,,,a 5La
after certain fEea period. and that meanwhile
cities soo.-l i[ ~. g., - ''. '',t- l.
1r-re
and 70 protect Tie rights Of the people. we recon-
thar [-- various states S.f14Q give u their
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
STORAGE NOTICES.
PEoPLE.s sToRAGE co

PEOPLES STORAGE co.
2I2 and "a West 18th st, New York
To Wll1e.m-na DefJrest. Mary Z. Mink.
Char. Perry. Ellen Nannnger. Sherod
ETan.c. !. i. Mitchell, Emanuel Bradford,
Charles Stephens. Eva Smith. Walter Lin
wood. Josephine y. ThGmpEon r +. Rog-
els. Annie Fries, Miss DeInyrest, AIlco
Daniels. SuMmerville, Ruth Lewis. Gertia
Payne, Lulu Harris, Annie Webster. Eva
Hawkins, Ellen Mcknight i. Bose A.
Jyrss, kebecca Wilson. Jennie Gildyard =.
Throw. Lille Brown &. Jones Mary
Southern. i. Fraser. Sallie Davis Shepard
y. ECuonds. WiIlilm I. GelIert and Lila
Cones. You are hereby notified that tho
time for payment Of the lien ! hold upon
The household goods and personal effects
stored by you in my warehouse having ex-
PRED, after due nOcice has been given you.
such property viii be sold at public auction
at 254 West 29th ct, New York. on Mon
day August L. 1907. unless charges ara
paid before.
PEOPLES STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
APOLOGY, THE SENTENCE.

Joseph Walsh, coachman. OF No. I72 East s7th
street and Charles Coleman. a carpet layer OF No
225 East 57th street. both than six feet tall
couple oT policemen yesterday morning. Later
they glad 10 apologize for their rough treat
ment ~ the officers when arraiPned in the York
Vile court before Magistrate Dro-ge
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
SOME CONCLUSIONS DRAWN.


drawn follow:
Public utilities, whether in public or private
i-o'uS are best conducted under system of legal
lzed and regulated monopoly
The success of municipal operation NJ r,,bc ,,+iI
S tlIeS depends upon the existence in the city of
hsh capacity for municipal government
H., t1alchlse grants to private corporations should
pe terminable after fixed period and rueenyyhra
subject to purchase at fair value.
municipalities should have the power to enter
the held of municipal ownership upon popular vote
under reasonable regulation
flVate companies operating public utilities
should be subject TO public regulation and exam
ination under system of uniform records and ac-
counts and of fun publicity.
on the general broad subject of nunicipaliza-
ton the committee reports that the general ex-
pedlency of either private public ownership
IS a question that must be determined by each
municipality in the light of local conditions
Charles l. Edgar and William j. Clark take
couple OF exceptions to the report. These ex-
cepllons are on minor points. and do not affect
the report 4 whole
Walton Clark, third vice-president of the
United Gas Improvement Company, in a sep
arate paper, sets forth his agreement with the
other members Of the committee that com
panies inuusted with franchises and charters
for the operation of so-called public service in
dustries should be subject to regulation" He
dissents. however. from the statement of the
committee regarding Waterworks saying:
Recognizing the almost supreme Importance Of
adequate and cheap supply of pure water.
dissent from one OF the recommendations Of
I associates. IN effect that watorworks should be
r ,,t ny t',5,. - t,, , go, - NJ 49,. @ +,, Cg lr'
expert enl.,oved hv your committee and nv per
sonaI Investigations lead me to the conclusion that
the water companies have made the iDtelli-
TI[ and hat a ron3,tfl,s consi7arej fre res'Ilt
Of their efforts has been and is better and cheaper
water supply and service than that maintained by
i pa Ma'sI hS oel'd, .'''e, ...,,,.
- IL =, l,T,,, ,I.,,,,,o.+a, a3
1t3-t,rf,,,, 10 +,,c-, ,,[,7f.is ar, 7tsttrc+- =
IL f,-1ral l,1a t ,,,,,nici,aI orera+ion e by This
- o.- - ,,,tr;,,,, ,,.,.rzl,;-, +bot NAV. no
t,,atI. ,,r,,a-oi ,,i.t, ,,r;vsta ov.,,orefiT =,
- - 49,. - - -,,f+- 80 a., ,,ero0+ ~ +,,a
-, 80; - rI a,. ,, i ,
4, E Gnu .''' 1t, 49,,
N''e" -,.,1,i1 ,,.i,,.,a-
System ~ PiIN''' ~" sI7'''p ". lu''l-g . "
. 'sS, Io' 'is ,ll-1s,.S .'.l. '.S ,.t
MI 'laik reSoHl,lltI s'l'e ~ Iia.I,, "l'
pr"'eS.t'h ~ pune Sei l'' ''ll.f,',,','
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
FLORIDA SPECIAL IN COLLISION
It's Engineer Assumes Blame, Saying He
Forgot OrderS-One Killed.

Petersburg. Va, July 28--A head-on collision oo-
Cured late last night short distance north Of
stony Creek. Va between Atlantic Coast Line
trains no. S. the Florida special, and the second
section Of No ~, northbound. A fireman was
killed and both engines were badly damaged The
engineer Of No. 8 assumes the blame. saying he
forgot his orders.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
BOARD WANTED.

- --- LADY EeeIE room and part
{. --- r - wesaly vita q-let Amer
- down town. references ex-
,-- address y. b. 4. Eoz -. Trlb-