davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-07-02

tr.a ,,uceton, N. J.-Grover Cleveland,
tss president Of the United States,
he,o 'Uuuenly Wednesday at his home
ta~ '' cleveland had been a sufferer
tvo , eOuI and diabetes for more than
rt,iots ,saFs. Early in 1906 he was
he ro", ~ WIN an attack of indigestion,
sss osuit ns OF diabetes, and for weeks
QopaT T.SOle to partake of any except
wy nourishment.
b, ,soiourn in the south improved
dsp ata Saa considerably, and his sud
pass se comes as a complete sur
statement, signed by DIR. Joseph
I'D n, Dr. George R. Lockwood
Death !. -, - N, Cam chan, explaining the
M, ~ eneir patent, was given out:
lgssraa sVeiand for many years has
tu Ia from repeated attacks Of gas,
tsIinal origin. Also he has a
Nssrt sns sls : organic disease of the
eoaDncatt ndneys and heart failure
6sis s~s with pulmonary throm-
buses ~ 1edema were the immc iiate
OrOys, snd's ~ Early Struggles.
'ssa, Rsoo~ oe'eiand was born at Cald-
w. A. county, N. j., March IS,
Wen Ia country boy, he left home
Wy With y years of age, charged not
Tue necessity of making his
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-07-02
War Was Not Feared

Mr.. Hilary A. Herbert, then secre-
tary of the treasury in Mr.. Cleveland's
cabinet, has said of the incident: Il
remember that as the note developed
1t almost took my breath away, and
| was inclined to oppose its presenta-
ton. hut before the reading was fin-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

Last Saturday, the 18th instant,
was a red letter day in the history
! of John Payne Lodge No. "a, A. f.
and A. NJ, at Fernbank. The sub
lime degree of Master Mason was
conferred on Brothers John H. Hill
and Martin G. Rector, and the degree
of Fellowcraft on Brother Harvey
Richards, and the degree of entered
apprentice on the Rev. T. A. Hancock
in due and ancient form. DIR. A. B.
Seay, Rev. o. P. Godfrey. DR.. o. T.
Doty and Mr.. Earl McAdams of Mill
port lodge, and Mr.. J. A. Caine of
Georgia, were visitors to the lodge
and rendered valuable assistance in
the degree work.
We sincerely regret to note that
Mr. Andy Colvin Of Star is still on
the sick list, and hope for him an
early recovery.
Miss Nettie Gartman, an accom-
plished and refined young lady of
Melbourne, is on a pleasant visit to
her cousin, Miss Efie Redus, at her
home in Columbus.
Mr.. r. B. Ray took In the State
fair at Birmingham last week. and
while there was the guest OF his
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22
kaufman Brothers,
81 z2s2yys7yszys2e

Our good friend, Mr. Nesbit Bal
ley, of the Trinity neighborhood. made
narrow escape from his rearing up
and falling backward, the horn of
his saddle striking his right lower
limb and inf1icting quite bruise, but
no bones were broken. This occur
red two weeks ago, but Mr.. Bailey is
now able to attend to business.
Sunday was a beautiful day for
services at Trinity, and most of the
old stand-bys were out. I wonder
where Charlie and Paul were? 1
hope not sick or worse off. Come
out, young men, and lend a helping
hand.
Our progressive, good friend, Mr..
Jack Erwin, is completing a beaut1-
full enclosure around his lately COM
pleted home; also around his large
garden.
Capt. S. S. Scales continues TO i'm
prove his home. both by painting ard
making other additions.
Our concrete walk question seems
to be quiet now This is fine weather
for the business. The walks ought
to be laid before the cold weather
comes on. I don't suppose the ex-
citement over the coming presidential
election is affecting the enterprise.
More anon ''Mississippian."
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

fined 70 hls room on account og h@tnS
bitten by dos On last sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J. ~ Roberts spe2e
Thursday IN Columbus-
Mr. Preston Mullins visited friea1s
in West Point sunday
Among those who atterded TIE
101 Wild West Show ~ere Messrs-
J. v Mitchell and r a Harringto1
Mr. A T MeIlwain. cashier cf the
new bank. lefr the 6rSt % the week
for West Point 20 be goae for sew
eral days
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

The ladies of the P. s Club were
most delightfully."- enter tainod on last
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. D. b.
Gladney. The house was artistically
decorated in the club colors. After
an unique contest, in which Ms. ".
L. Cook won the prize, a silver Thin
bic, a delicious menu was served.
Mrs. Gladney had as her guests OF
the club Misses Boozer and Mitchell.
Mr.. G. T. Heard, of BrooksviIle.
was in the city on Sunday.
Miss Hunter Cook spent several
days of the past week in Columbus
The members of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows gave an enjoy
able entertainment at their hall on
last Tuesday evening. Several talks
on Odd Fellowship were made, after
which refreshments were served
Mrs. Lewis and Miss McIlwain
spent Friday in BrooksviIle.
The friends of Master Robt. Mitch
I'll are sorry to know that he is con-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

Mr.. J. r. Beasley Of Sunn-side and
Messrs- Spartan and Woodford Hays
Of Star were Melbourne visitors last
Sunday
Mr. Enrich Beasley on Sunnyside.
who has been on the sick list for
some time past. is convalescent. and
was a Melbourne visitor Sunday
Prof. r. E. Falkner. a very popu-
tar young man of Star. who has been
attending the present session of the
Farmers College at sfillport. has re-
turned home much to the delight OF
his many friends. Dan
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22
Crawford Notes.

The past has been fine week for
gathering crops. Not many persons
coming to town. Cotton too low for
the people. Business with the mer-
chants quite dull.
Hon. A. J. Erwin, Jr, went down
south for Messrs. Carr and Hartman,
and bought the lumber to rebuild
their gin plant Work on the build
ing will commence at once.
| Mrs. McGee and daughter, Miss
Alma MCGEE, spent Friday last at
Mr.. Buck Cooks.
Miss Kate Erwin is visiting at Co
lumbus this week.
Mrs. Lawrence Gould and Miss Al
ma MCGEE visited in Columbus this
week.
Young Mr.. Borders and mother
spent several days lately at the home
of Mr.. Perry Brooks.
Mr.. Reeder Brooks has been visit
ing his parents here lately.
Miss Blanch Halbert. of West
Point. who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. Smith, returned home
Saturday. lfmEs
Master Burt Haibert made visit
here Saturday and returned; also
Master viii Tharp Nance did the
same thing. Come again, little men.
Little Miss McCalam is boarding
at the Kavanaugh's and going to
school.
Capt. Waller and family made a
trip to Noxubee last week.
Mrs. Elmore is very much i'm
proved.
Miss Louise Jordan, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Spauld-
ing. for some time. will return home
this week.
Mrs. G.. r. Waller visited West
Point last week.
Mr.. Babb and wife made trip to
Louisville and Noxupater last week,
visiting old friends. Both places are
thriving towns Yet business is very
dull because OF the small amount
of cotton that is being put on the
market.
Winston county has a fair cotton
crop, but the corn crop is short
Many magnificent residences have
been built lately. both in the towns
and country.
Miss Maggie Lou Ledbetter. who
has been at AsheviIIe and vicinity,
North Carolina. for her health the
past fifteen months. returned home
last Thursday. looking splendidly.
Her Improvement is certainly great
May it be permanent.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

TIE re41ers 90 tAis paper wiil -
pleased 70 learn tat tAere Il az least
ccs DREADED disease tAat sctence las
oee1 able % cure n al ~ It's staxes.
arc that - carArrA. Halls CatarrA
Care IS TIE only positive cure now
known - tie medical frmtrrnltw. G.
tArrh eet1g = caEzrft-EtnnAi disease.
requires q cc1stttnttoral treafme7t
Halls C4tarrh C1re i tAken intera-
ally. acting directly uro1 TIE tico1
and EacoaS surfaces 81 tie syssez.
thereby destroying tAe fcnr tA&lon oF
the disease ard gtN4mw TIE rmt&~Et
stren<fh ~ haii9ing Hp tne ccnstlta-
ttoz an1 assisting ratmre - 1olnE IS
worE- ne rrOrrtetcrs have 80 -ere
fAitA ia IS c1rative powsrs tat tkey
c1er c1e han3re4 1ollars for &nr c4sa
thar TX fails 20 cGre- Ssn1 Tor list 90
testi@0a&AEs- Address
= = CAeHev a. CO. Tc,c4c. q.
sod ~ 1ru<xtsts. IS ceats-
Take Halls ranllx FlIls for eoz-
So ttp4tloz-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

| brother, Capt c. E. Ray
| Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Jordan and lit
! tie son, Foster of Vernon, spent last
Saturday night in Melbourne as the
guests of the Eatter's mother, Mrs.
J. I. BarksdaIe-
Prof I. G. Rector attended the
State fair at Birmingham for a few
days of the past week.
Messrs- L. T. McGee and J. d. Dun
can of Stacy and John W. Crawford
and ]. L. BeasIey of Star went over
to Columbus one day las week on
business.
Mr.. Lewis Richards of Fernbank
spent Saturday night in Melbourne
as the guest of Master Silas Dollar.
We spent Tuesday night of the past
week very pleasantly at the hospita-
BILE home of Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Green
of Steens, and while there, in COM
pany with Mr. Morris Blalock we
called for short while ct the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Green, where
we were greatly surprised . meet
with their lovely daughter, Miss SUI
sic Green, and to enjoy some nice
music. Miss Green is a very beauti
full and attractive young lady of re-
fined manners, an accomplished mu-
sician, and one of the sweetelt sim
gers that we ever heard. She left
last Friday for Yo1ande, where she
goes to open the Yolarde public
hn
carried with her the best wishes of
large circle of friends throughout
East Mississippi and West Alabama.
Mr.. A. c. Lofts and little son,
Spartan, of Sunnyside, were Colum-
bus visitors last week.
DR.. J. r. Burleson, very promi-
nent physician and surgeon " 20 halls
from Hamilton, Ala, was a visitor
at the hospitable home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Green of Steens the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Rector, of near
Vernon, were visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Rector's on last
Sunday.
Mr.. Glenn Lavender of Sunnyside
was a visitor to Melbourne last Sum
day last.
Mrs. G. s. Barksdale and two lit
tie sons, Jelks and Storsell. OF Fern
bank, are on a pleasant visit to the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Lofts, of Steens.
Prof. w. e. Ayres and the wInsome
Miss Fannie Fa1kner OF Star were
a short while Sunday evening.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22
piles, piles, Piles,
Williams Indian Pile Ointment

williams Indian Pile Ointment
win cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching
Piles II absorbs the tumors. allays
itching at once, acts n Q pouitiee.
gives instant relief. williams Indian
Pile Ointment II prepared for Piles
and itching Of the private parts. Sold
by druggists, mail soc and s1.oo.
Sold by John R Laws
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

Next Tuesday. October 37th. Co
burns Minstrels viii be the attrae-
ton at the Columbus Theater. II s.
not necessary TO go into details On
the many merits OF this sterling at
traction. SIS everyone knows Coburn
does not have anything but what IT,
good
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

There has been practically no
change in the eotton market durinx
the past few days 1t the close of
business yesterday afterrooa mid
ding was quoted a. = csnts-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-10-22

Fair week sale at Kautnan's-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
THROW WOMAN UNDER 4 CAR
Footpads End Hold-up with Murder
and Then Escape.
Motorman Unable TO stop Car in
Time TO Prevent Body from
Passing Under Wheels.

New York. Aug "a woman was
robbed and thrown TO death under a
trolley car by two men early this morn
ing at Ninetieth street and Amsterdam
avenue The crime seen by the motor
man was too sudden TO allow him 10 stop
his car. and both the perpetrators made
their escape
Thomas King. who gave the police the
account Of the woman's death. was the
motorman on soUth-boUnd car S14S on the
Amsterdam avenue line He was ap-
preaching the Nineueth street corner at
high speed as nearly as he could tell. al
I2-15 this morning He saw as he drew
near a brief scene that seemed 10 be the
end Of a struggle He had little time 10
observe. for. owing TO the speed Of his
car. what he saw was little more than an
instants picture. Two men were strug-
Cling with a woman One had his arm
crooked around her threat. and the other
was tugging viciousIy at something that
she would not let go of.
As the car was almost upon them the
woman gave a single loud scream The
men together seized her, dragged her in
upon the track. almost with danger 10
themselves. and threw OF struck her down
under the wheels.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
MONTGOMERY FAIR OPENING
Maryland CoUnty's Annual Cele-
bration TO Excel.
Thirteen Races on the Programme
TO Greet First Day Crowds
at Rockville.

SPECIAL % he Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. Aug z4--The Mont Eom-
cry County agricultural fair VIII open
here tomorrow All IS in readiness. and
President OnUtt says the exhibition VIII
be the finest ever held here. Every fea-
Jure and attraction VIII be clean and
Wholesome Thirteen good races are on
the cards Two Of them are scheduled for
tomorrow They are a mixed race. -.
trot and ~ pace. purse $50 and half
mile run and repeat, purse $50 Follow
ing are the entries
No. I: mixed race; - rr't and - uace: r-.rse
Slo-Nlay Quesn. B. IT,. George L. Goodacre Bright
Nd. Rebs J. " C. Fox. SEeedsbcruuzh y J. (.
Peter Case. Ch- T., Theodore Allen. Basrou Nc. 3
Red PunCess. o s. Z T. Han. Washington. .. c. 4.
judge 3Ichiuls-. b. s. ]. ". ZgEeuhem Baltimore.
Ma Bob Z. h-- &. FraIk Thonas. BIisl-w10d-
D. c. Russell G. n E.. J. G. Nott. WashinE-0u.
D. c; William h b s, William L Miller. Wash
lrE-Cn. 2. C.
No. .. rzlzning. oue-aalf ui-e and repeat; plrse.
Sl5o-Good Frisr. ca. s.. G H. T. Cared. West
Stokes Va, TTisJeT. &. G. ". Huntington. BaIti-
more. Nd; Merry Lassie, b. n. C. ". Hunting
cou. Baltimore. Nd; EtheIbe-tha. ch- n. G. ".
Huntington Baltimore. Nd TaEe-eS. ch- E.. Harold
ClapT. Berryville. Va, Seaz-e. br H.. L. A
Thlmps1u. Hamilton. Va Wa-eEhury- ch- g. ".
Il Fawcs-t. Potomac Nd; Beatrice A. B. H..
Horace A. Grisweu Wavs1iy. y. y Roly Poly,
:. H. Horace A. GrisTel. Waverly. y. Y; Fanny
Golden B. Z. Thomas A Hi-kman. Pooesville. Nd. /:
JACK Brown. q. 3. George II Li1thicII. Non
r1rta Nd
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
FARMERS FIGHT WITH KNIVES
Mortally Wound Each Other IN the
Public Road.
Wife of One COmbatant Struck with
stone and Is Dying of
Fractured Skull.

Bloomfield. Ind. Aug. 24-Perry White
and Mitchell Shanklin. farmers residing
near Owensburg. are dying from knife
wounds inflicted on each other in a fight
on a public road. and Mrs. White is un-
conscious and is thought to be dying from
a fractured skull.
The Shanklins and Whites have been
enemies for years. and Saturday after
noon Mr. and Mrs White were driving
home in a buggy and overlook Shanklln.
who vas on horseback The buggy wheel
touched Shanklin's horse. and this led
to a fight. As White got out Of the buggy
ShankIin hurled stone at him. II struck
Mrs White squarely in the forehead. frac-
turing the skull.
The two men then went at each other
with pOcketknives and both were nearly
cut TO pieces White had one eye cut
out. and Shanklin lost nearly all his
nose and one ear. When found both were
unconscious from loss Of blood.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
WILD COW ROUTS TAFT"
Fastest Baseball Runner was Too
Slow 10 Escape.

Clifton Heights. Pa. Aug. "A COW.
which had evidently been stung by q bee
or some other insect. and was crazeG with
pain. to-day drove two baseball clubs and
spectators from Wyatt's field
A game was in progress between the
Taft and Bryan clubs. and the contest
was beginning TO get interesting and hot
the score being > 10 I In favor Of the
Bryanites. when Sookey suddenly started
for the crowd. which quickly dispersed.
and men were running in every direction
10 escape the enraged COW
The animal was believing. and with
head down charged the crowd. Bats
balls. and gloves were forgotten in the
haste 10 escape. and Peter Butte and
William s Armstrong were knocked down
by the COW.
Thomas Leonard. who weighs 80
pounds and who has been dubbed Taft
by his friends. was manager Of that team.
and ne was much slower on his feet than
the rest OF the men Taft got as far as
the barbed-wire fence and had only his
head and arms through when the en-
raSed COW charged, and with two butts
helped Taft through the fence. His
arms and body were lacerated and his
clothing torn. and he said Il was the most
unsatisfactory experience he ever had
with a COW
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
LETCONTRACTFORDORMITORY
Virginia Christian College Board
Settles on Bid.
Structure to Cost Twenty Thousand
Dollars, Part OF which Was
Given by Carnegie.
.le1lal % 10 yva,alrstol Hluld.

SIecial 20 The Washington Hgrlld-
Lynchburg. Va. Aug 1+-The board Of
directors OF Virginia Christian College to
night awarded the contract for the erec-
ton Of the S1.E9 boys dormitory that
was made possible By the donation OF
Andrew Carnegie Jones & Adams. con
tractors. Of Lyuchburg. were the sue
cessful bidders
The dormitory IS TO be colonial in style.
three stories high and contain forty
rooms that viii accommodate eighty
pupils. The building viii stand TO the
left Of the main institute
The gift Of s2.co5 by AIr. Carnegie was
with the proviso that the school would
raise S1S0lO. and this amount has been
subscribed Il viii be used in the erec-
ton of a main building. the contract for
which viii be let in the near future.
The dormitory is T. be completed by
the first OF next February.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
LIBRARY WILL GET LEGACY.
soon TO Receive 5000 Bequeathed
by Late Crosby :. Noyes.

Boyds Nd. Aug. 4.-Daniel W. Shorb.
Of Boyds, viii exhibit az the fair al Rock
Vile this week thirty-fve finely bred
P0lanG-Chiua and Jersey Red hogs. which
have taken the first and second prizes
all over Maryland. Virginia. and PennsyI-
vania for the past three years Some
Of the hogs weigh as much as 500 pounds
each
The officials Of kenSiuEton have been
informed and the trustees OF the Noyes
Library there notified that the legacy os
$500 left the library by the late Crosby
:. Moves. OF Washington. VIII De set aside
for their use very soon The money. Il
is understood. viii be used FOR subscrip-
tons % publications and 70 provide ad-
ditional shelving space. and 20 catalogue
and index the entire library.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
UNvEIL UNIQUE TABLET.
New Rochelle Memorial HOnOrs I3O
HuEuenOt Families.

New Rochelle. Aug 24-About 500
persons to-day witnessed the unveiling
Of a bronze tablet containing the names
Of 80 Huguenot families who were
identified with the founding Of this
city in 1855. The unveiling Of the tablet
was part Of the ceremonies incidental
TO the celebration Of the 23Oth anniver-
sary Of the founding Of the city
Health Commissioner Darlington. of
New York, who was 20 have been the
principal speaker at the exercises to-
day. was unable 70 be present. and
Edward o. Flagg, Of New York. was
substituted
The tablet is attached 10 slab near
Echo Bay and marks the landing place
OF the Huguenots when they came here
and settled. At the ceremonies TODAY
there were about 100 delegates from vari-
Gus HuEUenOt societies in the United
States. a number Of whom came from
the Middle West
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
MIDDY'S LEG BROKEN.
LOomis Injured on Board Chicago
by a Bag of Coal

SPECIAL % The Washington Head
Norfolk. Va. Aug 2A-Midshipman H
L Loomis. Z s y. Temporarily assigned
70 the cruiser Chicago. Of the midship-
men training squadron, sustained a COM
pound fracture Of the right leg below
the knee this afternoon The Chicago
was being cOaled IN Hampton Roads
when a bag Of coal, being swung int
the bUnkers from barge alongside
struck the midshipman and knocked him
TO the deck with sufficient force 10 break
his leg
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
EVANS PRAISES ATHLETES.
Sends Letter of CONGRATULATIONS TO
Olympic Heroes.

Trenton. y J.. Aug. 2f.-In d letter ex-
pressing regret at his inability to attend
the athletic meet to be held here on
September ;. in which members OF the
American team in the Olympic games
viii compete Rear Admiral RObley D.
Evans congratUlates the American ath-
letes. as well as the movement in this
city to furnish clean sports for its boys
He says Allow me to thank you for
the courtesy OF your letter. and to say
in reply that 7 think you are doing
most excellent work for your boys, and
ii would give me the greatest pleasure 10
say a few words 10 them, but my health
is such that I must deny myself the
pleasure Give our returning athletes a
rOus1ng welcome. for II lot OF men ever
showed true American grit, they are the
chaps"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
JEROME IS EXONERATED.
Report Filed with Gov. Hughes a
Complete VindIcatfon.


Albany. n Y Aug Civilian Trav-
ers Jerome, district attorney Of New
York Comfy. IS acquitted OF the charges
brought against him by William F. King.
Of New York. demanding his removal
from Office Commissioner Richard L
Hand who has been considering the
charges. fled his report. generating Mr.
jerome, this afternoon, with Gov.
Hughes
My conviction upon the whole case. -
says Commissioner Hand, is that Mr.
Jerome has been shown 70 have dis
charged the onerous duties Of his ohice
with zeal and ability, having the public
good as his motive, and that no inca
pacity. indifference, or neglect OF duty
has been shown in any case"
Twenty-Five charges were embodied
in the petition TO Gov. Hughes to remove
Mr.. Jerome,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
VISIT CIVIL WAR SCENES.
British Officers Studying Battle
fields in Virginia.
1eaal 70 he Wasaiagto1 Herald

spelal . he Wasl11gtc1 HeTald-
Staunton. Va. Aug A-Ma5 N F
Gage ard J s D Gage. Of the British
army are here from England. and viii
spend The week visiting the various bat
t!efelds made famous by StOnewau Jack
son during his noted Valley campaign.
They are now visiting at Mcdowell. and
viii later 20 70 Newmarket, New Hope.
and Winchester 10 view the battle fields
at those p.aces
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
She FOILS PRISONER
Woman Halts Man Who Uses
Razor TO Escape.
ONE-ARMED JAILER SLASHED
Weapon was Struggled Into Cell in
Basket Of Food, but Frank SchOn's
Gets Him in Chains. and Fellow
Prisoner Helps TO Subdue Him.

spe-ial 20 The Washington Herald
Upper Marlboro. Nd. Aug 2i-Frank
schon, who Has been in Jail here for
about three months. charged with stealing
a COW at Seabrooke, Prince George
County. attempted 10 escape tonight.
When Jaiier ollie King. who has but
one arm, took Schon a glass Of milk. he
rushed at him with a razor and the men
had a desperate struggle down the STEPS
Schon managed 10 get away from the
jailer when the pair reached the front
steps Before the prisoner could get out
Of the jailya-d. however. one Of the
women inmates brought a lantern and
with her assistance Schon was recaptured
and bound hand and foot with rope.
FeIIow-prfsOner to Rescue.
The 5ailer. weak from the loss Of blood
flowing from several cuts on his arm un-
locked the cell OF a prisoner named Jones
and the two men dragged Schon back
to his cell on the second door-
Tomorrow Sheriff Frank P Hurd viii
put schon IN irons
Dr.. L a Griffith took twenty-five
stitches in closing the wound on the
JaiIer's arm Il IS said that the razor
was brought 70 Schon yesterday in a
baked cake. delivered 70 him by a woman
claiming % be his wife Sheriff HurG
says that he has a warrant from the
Washington authorizes charging Schon
with the theft Of a horse and buggy in
that city
He says that Schon attempted to escape
once before.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
Residence Damaged by Fire.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va Aug 24-Early this
morning the residence on Rivernont ave
nue.. occupied by Mr J. c. Hammer
caught FIRE from an unknown cause. and
before it was extinguished had damaged
the building and furniture TO the extent
Of about SLOoo- The loss is only partially
covered b. insurance
The Washington herald., 1908-08-25
store Looted At Night
.al to Tie Washington Head.

s5csc-al 70 Tie Washington Head
Stanton, Va. Aug 24-Last night the
general merchandise store OF Showkfr &
Brothers was ransacked by burglars and
It is reported that $500 OF 500 worth Of
goods was stolen The store Is located
at Craigsville. a nile from here. De
rect-ves are working on the case. and Il
IS believed several arrests VIII soon be
made