davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23
Horses at Tillotson's.

Good drivers or work horses at
Tillotson's barn.
Now is the time to get your
Millionery goods at reduced
prices at Mrs. Bowen's.
Bargains in Hats at Mrs.
Bowen's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23

If you need a good work horse
see Tillotson
Mrs. A. T. Drakeley arrived
home this morning from a visit
with relatives at Ray, N. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mclean of
Rugby and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Robinson of Devils Lake arrived
in the city this morning called
here by the sudden illness Of Mr..
Geo. Mclean Sr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-23

Drink Orangeade and Root
Beer at Mallory's fountain. They
are thirst quenchers and pleas
ant to take.
Have you a hammock real
strong, durable, comfortable
hammocks. Call and see ours at
the Gold Medal Drug Store.
Why not use ice-cream for de-
sert during hot weather? Well
deliver any quantity of our delici-
GUS Velvet ice-cream just when
you want it. Phone for it Nal
lory Drug Store.
Stansburn-Style" Imported
English Hackney will be found at
Tillotson's barn every Friday I'M
til further notice.
WILL GILMORE.
There is always a registered
prescriptionist on duty at our
store. You can bring your pre-
scriptions here will perfect as
surance that they will be filled
right. Gold Medal Pharmacy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

Frosh Morgan Oystcrs at tho Mon.
arch. Tho boat on tho market, Thoy
arrive oycry day and are guaranteed
| trcsh. 10
e. T.. iioyt aud y IT, Gardner aud
wife are down from Fort klamath
II you want the best irsh oyHt"rs IN
! the market 20 To the Monarch M"r'
camille Company. Right on the lee.
Dance NJ divers llnil Tonight.
Alma rctcrstcin went gu, on the
boat this morning.
Continued lack Of public confidence
In the courts will sap their fnunda.
tions TAFT
ilsve YOU seen the Carnival rut
Cards ~ winters. The Jcwclcr. ~
". u. iiciicman. OF the R"clamH
ton Service. lett this morning tur
Rcrkclcy, California. lie viii be- gnn"
about Ave days
For general house cleaning and
chimney swccpin. call on Webb 4
Mongold Phone :O3.
iom viii save money by buying
scwing machines and nil OF Your sew
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

Did Il ever occur to you that the
house always dirticst Just AT the time
some friend decides to visit you;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

Methodist Church-Su Sunday school
10 n. m. Preaching II "A. III. Ep-
worth League ! y. N. Evangclistic
services In the evening at 1880.
!. ". PRICE. Pastor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

Church of Sacred Heart Mass
daily at 1870: Sundays at 10; 30 AIN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

Baptist Services -- Sabbath School
at 10 an: morning worship. II am.
y f.P.u. at 7:20 pm: evening wor-
ship. = pm.
REV. J. -. GRIFFITH. Pastor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17
BRIEF MENTION

| oNSNU NuLN uVN
Edison's latest improved i-minutc
Ambcrol Records are In. Como and
hear them at Mullcrs. corner 9Th aud
Main streets. IL
) NJ. V. Purdy lett this morning with
his sister, Mrs, Mary r. Fish. for
Montague,
I Wait for those double sided roc.
ords, Music on both sides. licitkcm.
pcr's l7.lw
Dance NJ divers Hall Tonight.
FoCND-Un Main street. a Foun.
tain Pen. owner can have same by
calling at my Office and proving prop.
crty. II. l., Henson.
4 The newest creations In Icweiry at
Winters. The Jcwclcr. ~
( County Superintendent J. G. Swan
returned last evening from a visit
To the schools oi Mcrril. bonanza.
ro" Valley and l.angcll Valley.
New goods and new designs In
Silverwarc. Jewelry and Clocks. n,
McIiattans. 10
ID T. Noah IL down from Fort
klamath. Mr., Noah has sold hts
property In the Wood River Valley
and expects to remove to Roscburg
Come and hear TAFT and Bryan
c,,ri,,s s.,,-ru,,, ,,. M.
10
left this morning for California,
y ~ Malta. ..... a.. ,..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17

Christian Science Services viii be-
held In the Baldwin Building Sunday.
at II a. M. Subject: Doctrine Of
Atonemcnt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-17
'' "''""'' -: VISITORS.

/ A chance to get yot& holiday gifts
selecting them fr"' u elegant and
new display. q ,orateness OF
which has never seen In this
district.
Mr.. Iieitkcmperl may right
iniiy DC termed III Isc Of Quail
ity."
Newest creations II jcwelry
lines, and plenty 70 ose from.
Every want has been uiunted.
!. + 7. +: !. ]. 4 4 4 !: +:
Goods right.
Prices right.
Work right. ~
Guarantee right. N
See for yourself
HEITKEMPER'S next the
POstofilce.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
CABIN JOHN HOTEL SOLD.
RumOr Has Ii that Land VIII he Cut
Into building Lots.
Special to The washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. June 3O.-It is generally
accepted as a fact that the celebrated
Cabin John Bridge has changed hands.
although particulars as 70 the new owner
ship and the purpose for which the prop
erty Is 10 be used are not obtainable here.
One story has 1t that the hotel tract.
which contains seventy-odd acres. will
be subdivded into building lots for the
purpose of planning for the setting up OF
a handsome suburban building center
This property has been IN the hands Of
the Bobinger family since the time OF
tho building Of the Cabin John Bridge
IL at first contained only a rude shack.
which was used as a clearinghouse for
workmen employed upon the bridge
Later II was improved By a small hotel.
which was conducted by Mrs Bob
niger. after the death Of her husband.
and which won great fame on account OF
the superior quality Of Mrs. BObiuger's s
Maryland biscuits and fried spring chick
en-, with palatable beverages or the side.
After the death of their mother, George
and William Boblnger further increased
the facilities Of the hostelry, and Il be-
came an extremely popular resort for
people OF all classes, The brothers spent
thousands Of dollars upon the place. only
20 ind that with the stringent execution
OF tho local option law OF this county
which came about a few years ago the
hotel could not be made 20 pay They
were repeatedly indicted for transpress-
ing the law, paid a large sum OF money
In fines. and vert finally so overwhelmed
with prosecutions that they closed up the
hotel and II has since been vacant eX-
cept for the presence Of caretaker.
George Bobinger has since died. and Will
lam. who conducts restaurant IN Wash
ington. is the sole survivor OF the family.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
MONEY STOLEN FROM WOMAN.
Hagerstown Man Arrested Charged
with Theft of $IGO.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Nd. June 3O.-Charged
with the theft Of $3.50 from the home OF
Miss Nora Hamburg. Of Hagerstown.
Charles Drawbaugh was arrested this
afternoon at Greencastle. eleven miles
north OF Hagerstown. and practically all
of the money alleged to have been stolen
was found IN his possession
He had seven 500 bills concealed IN his
stockings. Miss Hamburg identified Draw
b1ugh as the young man who had been
at her home. and also identified several
OF the bank notes.
The robbery occurred this morning
while Drawbaugh, who had a passing
acquaintance with the woman, was pay
ing a social call at the Hamburg home.
The money Is alleged TO have been ex-
tracted from a drawer In a writing desk
In the parlor during the temporary alb
sence Of Miss Hamburg from the room.
AS soon as the robbery was discovered.
which was about two hours after Draw
baugh had dep1rted. the police were noti-
fed. and officers Frldinger and 2arber
followed him by trolley 70 Greencastle
where he was arrested on the street, pre-
paratory 10 boarding a north-bound Cum
berland Valley passenger train.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
PrObnscO-Tuttle.
1 70 The Wnsbinr.on Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va. June 30-Miss Clara
Mary Tuttie. daughter Of Prof. Albert H.
Tuttle OF the University Of Virginia. was
married at o'clock this evening. in the
chapel of that institution, to William
Ramsey ProbascO, OF New York City.
The chapel decorations were a back
ground Of laurel. adorned with hyGrangeas
and magnolias The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Anna Seeley Tuttle,
and the best man was Charles L. Car
penter. Of New York. The ushers were
Eugene G. POmeroy and William Francis.
Of New York; Daniel II. Sewers. Of Co
lumbus Ohio; c. NJ. Probasco. OF Gin
cinnat. brother of the groom; II B.
Boone. ana w NJ Pitts. Of Charlottesville
The flower children were Charles Chase
Bassett, Of Cleveland. Ohio. ard Lucy
Dabney. Of Charlottesville.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle
entertained the bridal party and friends
and relatives from distance.
Yesterday afternoon the bridal party
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Won
Mayhoff. at Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prcbasco took an early
morning train for an unannounced desti-
nation.
Among the guests from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Probasco, Of Gin
cinnati. parents OF the groom; Mr. and
Mrs Carpenter and Miss Catherine Car
penter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Pomeroy.
OF New York; Mrs. 2. 3. Bassett and
Charles Bassett, Of Cleveland Ohio; Mrs.
William Werte1baker. OF Newcastle. Del;
Mrs. Charles Bedwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Sawyers. Of Columbus Ohio. and
Mr.. Marks of Washington. d. G.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
COAL FIRM READY TO BEGIN.
CIinchhcId Corporation VIII he One
of Largest in the Country.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Bristol. Va. June 30-The Cllnchfeld
Coal Corporation. owned by the Thomas
F. Ryan interests OF New York. is now
ready TO begin extensive operation OF its
immense holdings in Southwest Virginia.
This concern. Of which John II. Winder.
former general manager of the Seaboard
Air Line is president, owns upward OF
half a million acres Of rich coal lands I'm
Southwest Virginia. lying chiefly in Dick
enson and Russell counties. and $500 900
has been expended In completing prepar-
atiOus for opening the mines.
The tonnage viii move largely over the
Carolina, Clinchheld and Ohio Railroad,
when that line is completed by the Ryan
interests from Eastern Kentucky 10 the
South Atlantic seaboard.
The Clinchheld Corporation within
few years will be probably the largest
miners and shippers of soft coal in Amer
lea. The harbor at Southport. y. c.. has
been purchased. and the road will be
built 10 IL, giving the company an ad-
vantage IN handling coal for export and
vessels.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
CAMPBELL-JONES WEDDING.
Pretty Ceremony Performed I'm U. of
V. Chapel Mt Charlottesville.

Special to The Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va, June 30-A pretty
wedding was soIemnized at the chapel at
the University OF Virginia. at $50 o'clock.
when Miss Martha Elizabeth Jones,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott
Jones, became the bride Of William Hunt
Campbell. OF Richmond. Va.
The chapel was beautifully decorated In
white and green. and the bridal party
entered In the following order. TO the
strains OF Lohengrins wedding march,
rendered by Miss Norma Lindsay: Thorn
as F. Jones and DIT. John l.. Crenshaw.
Lewis Booker and Robert Whitehurst,
and Charles Peyton and Herbert White
hurst. The maid of honor. Miss Mary
Scott Jones' sister OF the bride. wore a
lingerie dress and carried maidenhair
ferns.
The bride, accompanied by her father
Mr.. Thomas Scott Jones. attired in a
handsome gown Of white messaline over
taffeta the veil held in place by an ex-
quisite diamond brooch, her only orna-
ment, and carrying lilies Of the valley.
During the ceremony. which was per-
formed By the Rev. Carter Helm Jones,
u. D., of LyrChbUTg. Va. Shuberts
"Serenade" was softly played.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
some OF the Delegates.
Among those delegates who have al
SPECIAL TERM FOR NEGRO.
Bristol COIored Mnn to BE Tried for
Murder This Week.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Bristol, Va, June 3Q-AIfred johnson.
the negro who was captured a few weeks
ago and IS charged with having robbed
and murdered George Smith, a prominent
Bristolian and near relative OF ev-Gov.
Cox. Of Tennessee. In February. Will be
given trial al special term OF court
this week. and the officers are confident
that they have sufficient evidence to con-
viCt.
After Johnson's capture and return 10
Bristol. mob searched the jail and
courthouse. bent upon lynching him, but
this was averted by the efforts OF the
police. who hurried the prisoner out OF
town under heavy guard.
The murder was one Of the most revolt
Ing In tie history OF Bristol The pistol
with which Smith was murdered. after
he had been robbed has already been
Identified by the prisoner as his property,
and II IS rumored that he viii confess the
murder
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
NATIONAL THEATER EXECUTIVE COUNTING VOTES FOR OPERAS
A Jaeb.o w. Lyon

variety of choice expressed by the votes.
Some ballots would ask for Faust" the
first week. and request King Dodo' or
The Prince OF Pilsen" for the second.
The fact that musical comedies and
pantom.mes were barred from the contest
rendered many of the ballots invalid and
caused a great deal OF confusion In de-
termining the final results.
The management Of the opera company
will bring special singers TO Washington
TO appear In their original roles In The
four operas selected by their patrons.
The first winner in the cOntest-"The
Serenade"-win be produced the week be-
ginning July g.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
FAMOUS EVANGELIST COMING.
English RevivnIist Will spenk nj
Washington Grove Camp Meeting.

Special % The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd. June 90.-The thirty
fourth annual camp meeting at Wash
ington Grove, four miles west OF this
place. will begin July Z and continue ten
days.
Rev. William Spurgeon, the noted Eng
llsh evangelist. will be in charge. on
the opening day the celebrated Daily
Quartet VIII sing and Evangelist
Spurgeon will speak on The great Welsh
revival" Every week day thereafter
there Will be Bible reading. preaching by
distinguished ministers. singing by a large
chorus choir directed by Percy S. Foster.
Of Washington. children's meetings, and
other interesting services.
Miss Grace Beelman. cornetist. will ac-
company the singing at all preaching
services. Every year the camp meeting
is attended by thousands from this and
adjoining counties and the cities OF Bal
timOre and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
ADMITTED TO NAVY CLASS.
Washington and Bethesda Boys Are
Two New Appointees.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis Nd. June 3O.-Nathan 3.
Chase. son Of Volney o. Chase, OF Be
thesda. Nd. was among the candidates
admitted into the Naval Academy as mid
shipmen Of the new fourth class. to-day.
Young Chase received his appointment
from President Roosevelt. Other candi-
dates admitted to-day, having qualified IN
all examinations are:
Henry G. McIllvain, jr.. Philadelphia;
Harold B. Grow. Greenville. Mich. Law
renee r. Brown, Hammondsport, y. Y;
Robert K. =. Elmer. Winnetka. H. Ar
thur ". Dunn. jr.. Washington. Harry
Curley. Duryea. Pa: Paul S Thesis.
Quincy, Mass; Willard r. Cheadle, OF
tumlva, III: Baylis +. Poe. Greenville.
S. c.; Robert .. Moore. Wilmington, Del,
and Robert r. Thompson. Lewiston.
Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

After having spent tho entire day Sun
day-and far into the small wee hours Of
yesterday morning-the executive staff of
the National Theater. aided by the man
agement OF the Aborn Opera Company
and three stenographers, have been able
20 reach the bottom OF the huge pile Of
ballots cast by patrons Of the theater
for their choice Of the four operas that
are TO make up the July repertoire.
The voting contest was one OF the most
unique ever conducted In Washington,
and ATTRACTED widespread interest. both
here ard in the smaller towns adjacent
10 4he city. The votes began 90 pour into
the press department OF the theater Mon
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

From present indications the national
convention OF the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union. which opens tonight at the
Church OF Our Father, Thirteenth and L
streets, will be the best attended and
most successful gathering ever held In
the history Of that department of the
Universalist Church.
Last night the delegates who arrived
went to the Dewey Hotel. and after reg
istering spent the evening sightseeing
Many OF the visitors went to the church
where the sessions Of the convention are
to be held, and met members OF the local
committee who have charge Of the ar
rangements.
Feature of Programme.
An added feature to the programme will
be the singing Of the various State songs
by the delegates. in conjunction with the
song service tonight.
Although the convention viii open this
evening. the formal beginning will take
place at the session tomorrow evening.
when addresses of welcome will be made
by Commissioner Macfarland, Rev. John
van Schaick. jr.. Rev Or. John Coleman
Adams. and Mrs. Theresa A Williams.
All the necessary arrangements have
been made 10 insure comfort for the
delegates at the church while the body is
in session. Besides this, the auditorium
has been specially decorated with blue
and white bunting, the colors OF the
union.
Luncheon will be served the delegates
every day during the noon recess. Tables
and writing desks have been installed. and
visitors Will be accommodated with writing
materials at all times.
Special trains, bearing delegates from
Boston, Philadelphia. and New York, are
expected 70 arrive here In time for the
opening meeting tonight
some OF the Delegates.
Among those delegates who have al
ready registered at headquarters are:
II. L. Childs. New York Mary F. Jennings. De-
troit; Rev. and Mrs. L. d. Euenwood, Atlanta
Miss Marie schaefer. Little Rock: Rev Stanley
Manning. Florida; Georgia Durham. Chicago: Rev.
y. l. G.. Irwin. Little Rock Ark: Genevieve
Bishop Chicago, Henri r. Holt. Mansfield Mass
Manlsl Palmer Chicago. Arthur W Pence Massa-
chu5otts. Rev. Prank ". Bradley Portland. Ne
n CTus-cy. indianapolis. j. s. swift Br5okyiUe
Ind. Miss NJ. Cawthorne. Alabama; Mr. and Ars.
A " Shoom1ker Knoxville Tenn; Miss \.
hove Favala. Fla- n. r. TAYLOR. 81. Paul:
Charles Burton Beery. Minneapolis. Henry o. Hale.
staughton, Wis. John q. Alfred. Annapolis Nd.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
TWO TRAINS WRECKED.
FreiEhts Side-swipe at Clifton
Forge and Block Traffic.

cpcT71I 70 Tho WAalTNsI0l HeI0II
Clifton Forge, Va, June 2o.-Two
freight trains were wrecked at Steele.
eight miles west OF this city. this after
noon on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road. completely blocking all traffic II
will take a day and night 10 clear the
tracks and open the road for business.
The trains were running IN opposite di-
rections and sideswiped. Sixteen cars
were derailed and the tracks torn UP for
several hundred yards.
on this same railway James Staples
was killed near Lynchburg and Z. NJ
Spangler met like fate at Springwood
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Aged woman knocked Down.

Special to The Washington Hernd
Lynchburg Va, June 50.-Mrs. Mary f.
Cassidy, more than ninety years Of age.
was knocked down at Eighth and Church
streets this morning by a runaway horse
and seriously injured, The accident hap
pened opposite the Hygeia Hospital. and
she was carried there. She was uncon-
scious from shock and had sustained sew
eral cuts and bruises. Internal injuries
are feared
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Falls Between Cars, Killed.

Special 20 The Washington HcTnld
Lynchburg, Va. June 3O.-While riding
freight train this morning from Lynch
burg 10 his fishing camp at the six-mile
bridge, James Staples, aged twenty-five.
was instantly killed by falling between
the cars. His head was crushed death
being instantaneous. The deceased has
parents and brothers and sisters living
here.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Mayor Stricken with Pnraly,i.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
StauRton. Va. June 3o-Mayor Michae,
Lindon. of Mount Crawford. was par.
alyzed yesterday in his right side but
Il is believed he will recover. Mayor
Lindon is the official who lately came
into prominence by reason OF the trial of
thirteen OF Staunton's leading citizens. IN
which he imposed a fine Of $50 each for
fast speeding through Mount Crawford
in auto cars.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
RECOMMENDS NEW JAIL.
AIIeEnny Grand Jury Finds Twenty
two Indictments and AdtOurns.

speciaI % The Washington HcTald.
Cumberland. Nd, June 30-The special
grand jury was discharged to-day, after
a session OF two days. Fifty-nine Wit
nesses were exam ned and twenty-five in
dictments found. The grand jury was
reconvened 20 relieve the congested con
dition OF the jail. and in its report a new
jail was recommended.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Washington Shaft Planned
for Shooters Hill.
OPTION ON LAND IS OBTAINED

Property Includes Site of Golf Club.
Last Day for Getting License Tags
for Dogs Sees n Rushing Business
DOne-AnimaIs Not Registered VIII
Be Taken Up by the Police.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

James Shenholtz and John Price resist
ed the town sergeant and Mayor Miller.
OF Pawpaw. ". Va. twenty-five miles
east OF Cumberland, who went 10 the res
cue OF the latter The constable shot al
Shenholtz. grazing him. Thinking he had
been shot. he gave himself up. Price was
apprehended this morning. He Is the man
who shot and killed three Italians and
was acquitted at Berkeley Springs on the
ground Of self-defenso
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
READY FOR SESSION
Arrangements Completed for
Meeting Of Y. P. C. q.
NOTABLE UNIvERSALISTs HERE

Sessions VIII BE Held for One Week
at the Church OF Our Father, Thir-
Song Service 20 Open Convention
TO-night-List of the Delegates.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

day, June Il, and every mail from that
time until midnight Sunday brought huge
packages Of letters and votes. asking for
the favorite operas of the patrons.
There were 1876 votes cast. out OF which
the following operas were elected" for
July presentation at the National:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
MOUNTAIN
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

DO not delay IN notifying this once OF any
change q address. locally or by mail II
the paper is not Icing served regularly og
satisfactorily make prompt complaint by tele-
phone cr postal card. 1; Is the ain to fur
niSh perfect serTice. and home subscribers
viii contribute 10 this end b. reporting AZ
onca any aud all de6cieneieA Telephons,
AIain s5Ol
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

LEEsBURG INN. LEESBURG, vA-FINE Gil.
mate; good tabls. ECKER q BARRY. Pro
pristork iels1t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

The third annual session Of teachers
normal school for white public school
teachers OF the Seventh Congressional dis
trict has begun with about l75 teachers
IN attendance to continue a month. Prof
J. d. Harris. OF Warrenton, Is conductor.
ard there are about fifteen In the faculty.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY.
SOUTH ATLAaIIe CITY. New Iersay.

OAers unusual opportunities az very rraSua be rstc.
icr families seeking a quiet. restiul seaShore home
CURING the heated period. Best bathing rsling and
boating Comfortable cottages and hotels. ATiessn
water Electric lights. gas Twelve minutes IS troll
icy from Atlantic City For illustrated booklet and
further information apply CHARLES BART. Cliy
lllrh Sn.fh Atlarflc lLfN
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
HIDES IN STABLE; KILLED.
Negro Boy Fails TO Get Away from
Result OF Dynamite Blast.

SPECIAL 70 The washington Herald.
Winchester. Va. June 3O.-Taklng ref
uge in a stable while a dynamite blast
wos being set OF. Eugene Terry, coIored.
employed by NJ j. Grove Lime Company.
at Stephens City. this county, was struck
on the head by a rock crashing through
the roof to-day and instantly killed. lie
was twenty years old.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

OF the 1876 votes cast. ITO were for
the operas that have been selected as the
winners in the contest The remaining 26j
votes were divided among 42 operas. rang
Ing from III Trovatore' 10 The Sultan
of Sulu."