davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
Northern Io1ua Items

whirled her around and she was
thrown violently 10 the sidewalk. BY
the fall she suffered a fracture of the
left fernur bone In; the hip joint and
was confined to her bed eighteen weeks
and Is not yet recovered and further
states that the injury is such as to
cripple her permanently for life.
Cedar Rapids.
1t is possible that two or three
months may elapse before Mayor Car
mody will be able to resume his du-
ties as the head Of the city administra-
ton. Mayor Carmody was shot about
a month ago by a burglar. Shortly af-
ter he was taken to The hospital he
suffered an attack of pneumonia and
his life was despaired Of. He has re-
covered from the wound and from the
pneumonia, but his general health suf-
fered a serious collapse, and it will be
many weeks before he is q well man.
Traer.
Several firms BID for the 100000
school bonds offered for sale by the
Independent school district of Traer.
George White, former Traer boy and
at present a member of the firm of
George NJ. Bechtel & Co., of Daven-
port. landed the plum, and he feels
prouder of it than when he got the
$3.50, 900 worth of bonds in Des Moines
recently. His bid was extremely lib
eral, because he was dete' mined not 20
be- traten in his old homo town, at Az
yer cent with premium. Of $3.50.
Manchester.
The old settlers picnic held at the
fair grounds June II was one OF the
most enjoyable reunions Of the organ
ization in the history Of the pioneers
OF Delaware county. The program
comprised features OF unusual inter
est, containing several impromptu
speeches that contributed much to the
pleasure Of the gathering. Officers for
the ensuing year were chosen as fol-
lows: Watson Childs. president; F. B.
Peet, vice president; Mrs. ]. A. Morse
treasurer. and 2. A. Dunlap. secre-
!tary.
:. Alsona.
A rumor flew around town Wednes-
day morning chat Henry Fisher had
taken dose of poison and was dying
Dr.. Fellows was called ana found him
quite sick, but he found no evidence
Of poisoning. II was simply che sick
ness resulting from a prolonged drunk
and feeling Of remorse and despair
He had been drunk for three days
and had gambled away 5000, the last
Of the $4,000 or more that he had
brought to town with him when hi
quit farming. He told the doctor
he did not want to live, and he ne
doubt told the truth. He arrived
home from Meade county, South Ia.
kota. only couple ofsweaAs ago. HI
took a homestead therosand made soms
little Improvement on II and came
back. Be said. to takssiis family out
there. But instead OF doing 60 he com.
menced to drink and play. poker. I1il
brother had 5000 OF his money ant
gave it to him on demand. and ell
went In the pokr game. Fisher has &
wife and five little children, and h,
and they are now pennilass. Il is &
sad case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
DUBUQUE YOUTH SUPPOSED TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED is HEARD
FROM.
LEARNED OF FATHERS DEATH,
COMMUNICATES WITH MOTHER
Young Waldins Now With Relatives at
Iowa city-supposed to Have Been
Killed While Riding on Train at
Clinton-Other News From Over the
State.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, June 2s.-Glancing thru
the columns of newspaper Saturday
evening, Mrs. Harry Walding, of 1888
Elm street, was startled to read the
special dispatch from Iowa City stat
ing that her son, Richard, a son Of the
man killed in the Illinois Central rail-
road yards at Dubuque, was with his
aunt in that city. Mrs. Walding at once
telephoned her sister law at Iowa
City to learn the condition Of the boy,
and talked with the son whom the
state press dispatches had reported
killed at Clinton recently and that he
was at the home of his aunt, Miss Ly-
dia Walding, In Iowa City. The young
man stated that he was we'll and that
that evening he had learned for the
first time that his father had been
killed in Dubuque. She said the
boy stated that he was Well but
that he did not tell her of his where
abouts. He said that he reached Iowa
City Friday night.
1t will be recalled that Richard
Walding, of Dubuque. was reported to
have been decaptiated by a railroad
train at Clinton within few hours
after the accident which cost his faith
er. Harry Walding. his life, on the
18th OF the present month. Where he
has been since that time no one knows
and the young man did not state when
talking to his mother late Saturday
evening. That he is we'll and at the
home of his aunt is the source of the
greatest possible joy to the mother,
who had suffered the terrible anguish
which comes to a mother who be-
lieves that her lost boy has been killed
and that soon after the death of her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
ELoPERs ARE CAPTURED.
Man Must Answer Charge Of Stealing
Team az WaverIy.


Waterloo June 2s.-A young man
who registered at Waverly hotel as
j. K. Savage. who eloped with Pearl
Gaffney, aged 10, years. driving across
country with livery rig, found him
self very unexpectedly in the arms of
Constable A H. Jarvis Of Waverly in
this city
Jarvis and Sheriff Knapp came here
looking for the pair Saturday afternoon
in an auto While emerging from the
police station Jarvis saw Savage driv-
ing past He hailed the young man
and placed him under arrest. Savage
was alone at the time, the girl prob
ably having been left in another part
of town.
Savage rented span Of pones from
the Jarvis livery. saying he wished to
drive to GAINESVILLE and would be back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
GIRLS VIOLATE PAROLE.


Two Fort Dodge DamseIs Recommitted
to State Reformatory.
Fort Dodge, June 2S.-Frances and
Edna Hallin, sisters, who had fallen
from the path of righteousness and
have been spending too much time on
the streets after night, were arraigned
before Judge Wright Saturday and
sentenced to term in the reformatory
at Mitchellville.
Early in June the girls were ar
rested at the old Kohl brewery in COM
pany with an employe of a local liv-
cry stable and were arraigned before
the juvenile court. A parole was
issued to them until June II, and on
that date they We're brought before
Judge r. NJ Wright and on promise
of future good behavior the parole was
extended during satisfactory reports
to the court. However. life under
these conditions seemed to be too
prosaic, with the result as stated
above.
The case has its unfortunate fea-
lures in that the mother of the girls is
dead and the father, who is employed
at night, has been unable to guard
over them as parent should.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
ouAsl-cRlMlNAL ACTION.
j. F. YounsIove is Suing Clear LAX.
Boat House Pro prietor.

J. F. Younslove is Suing Clear Lake
Boat House Proprietor.
Special TO es-Republican.
Clear Lake, June 2S.-That Edward
E. Green, proprietor of the Green boat
house, is anchoring his sail boats out
from the town dock of the Baysida
Company IN such a way as to block the
way of the princess" to that dock,
which is her landing place on the town
side of the lake. is the allegation of j.
F. Younglove owner of the Princess"
and promoter OF the Bayside resort. in
a quasi criminal action brought against
Green in the justice court of Percy
Church in Mason City. Younglove will
attempt to restrain Green from con-
tinuing the anchoring of his boats so
as 10 block the way TO the princess :"
dock. and the case will doubtless go to
the district court finally because it can
not be finally settled in a justice court.
Green is one of the oldest boatmen on
the lake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
STORM SEVERE AT HAMPTON.
Hail Stones Which Fell Were of Most
Unusual Shapes.

man SIOh6S WINCH = GIL WST9 OF NIOSI
Unusual Shapes.
Special to Republican.
Hampon, June 2S.-The storm that
visited this section Saturday after
noon was probaly the most severe that
has been known here for several years,
and certainly represented a number of
phenomena that are seen but few times
In a lifetime.
The atmosphere had been hot and
sultry during the forenoon, and know
ing ones volunteered the information
that the conditions were ideal for
storm. A few minutes after o'clock, a
black cloud Of a shape closely resem-
bling the dreaded funnel shape. was
seen to pass from north to south, at
distance Of probably twenty-five or
thirty miles west Of here. II was clearly
outlined against the much lighter
clouds beyond it. and fragments of It
could be plainly seen, tossed about by
the wind that evidently accompanied
the storm.
1t passed out Of view in a short
time, but pretty soon, almost from a
clear sky, large hail stones began to
fall. Some Of these were quite large,
but the most remarkable feature was
their shape. Some were like a spool
that sewing thread is wound on, 9TH
ers were oval shape with knots and
protuberances all over them. They
came from the northwest, but in a few
minutes the wind had changed and a
heavy rain fell, coming from the OPP
posite direction. During all of this, a
good share Of the time the sun was in
sight, and shining enough so that
shadows were visible.
There were two very heavy showers
during the afternoon, both being ac-
companied by severe lightning. AT the
DR.. ]. II. Hutchins farm, near Coulter,
lightning struck the barn, and it, to-
gether with contents. was burned to
the ground. AT the Mcdonald farm in
the southeast part Of this city. three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
Losses In Winnehaao.

Mason City, June 2s.-During a Sc
we're electric storm lightning struck the
barbed wire fence near where a num-
Der of cattle belonging to Henry Moe,
of Winnebago county, were standing,
and eight We're killed. The wind ac-
companying did considerable damage to
small buildings. Low land was mum
dated by the rain and corn was
drowned out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
Fear Youth Was Drowned.

Dubuque, June 2S.-The hat of Earl
TAYLOR. the 19year-old son of Thomas
Taylor. who has been missing since
Wednesday night. was found that nigl1
on the second pier of the bridge from
the East Dubuque side.
In consequence of this and the fact
that the young man had gone to East
Dubuque with two companions, his
parents and friends are constrained to
believe that he fell off train into the
river and was drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
MADE OBSCENE PICTURES.
Waterloo Photographer in Trouble for
Circulating Objectionable Photos.

waterloo photographer in Trouble for
Circulating Objectionable Photos.
Waterloo, June 2S.-A type of de-
pravity came to light here when a
photographer and man who sold the
photographers products were ar
raigned before Justice Kuhns, charged
with reproducing from negatives pic
lures of obscenety and having such
pictures in ones possession. William
Berry, we'll known character, who is
accredited with long police record
was arrested two or three nights ago
by police officers FOR having in mis-
possession obscene photographs. He is
said TO have made complete confess
sion when arrested and implicated the
photographer who made the reprints,
Charles Fritz. Fritz was arrested by
the local police department some
time ago and taken to Waverly on
charge OF some kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
Storm Heavy at Relmond.

Special to imes-Republican.
Belmond, June 2S.-One of the heavi-
est rain storms, accompanied with hail,
that we have had this season, occurred
here Saturday.
Mr.. George Elders barn was struck
by lightning. two miles south of town,
burning to the ground. also hurting
one horse. and killing another. BY
faithful work on the part of neighbors
the other buildings We're saved The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
KNAPP TO FACE CHARGES.
Dubuque Dentist Returns Home to
Combat Accusations.

COMBAT NccUSat1ohs.
Dubuque. June 2S.-Dr H. G. Knapp,
against whom Mrs. Joseph Florey has
preferred charges of criminal assault,
returned to Dubuque on the Illinois
Central at $50 Saturday night. He
came Of his own volition and his own
motion to vindicate himself.
He says that he had no intimation
that charges were made against him,
or were to be made when he left Du-
buque. The first knowledge he had, he
claims, was Saturday morning when
he saw the papers. Then he wired
Sheriff Dunn that he would come back
and caught the first train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
oskALoosA MAN DROWNED.

Seized With Cramps While Bathing in
Reservoir.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, June DISCHARGES Demick,
aged So, was drowned in the reservoir
at the Green Ridge mines. He went
in to battle and was seized with
cramps. He leaves wife and two chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28

cows were killed by colt. Only slight
damage was caused by the hail. so far
as known, it being confined to sky
lights and window lights. The fall OF
rain proba bly, amounted to two inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
6eImond Items.

Belnnond Items.
Special to Times-Republican.
Belmond, June 28.-Farmers are
about caught up with their field work.
Small grain is doing well, considering
the wea ther.
The city of Belmond can justly feel
a pride In its drainage, for in an hour
after the heavy rain Saturday the
streets were dry. No town OF its size
in Wright county can boast Of better
surface drainage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
Liehtnina Strikes Bode Home,

Special to Times Republican.
Bode, June 2S.-During the storm
Saturday, the residence of Chris Heland
was struck by lightning. No one was
hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
VISIT IOWA.
MANY TOWNS FLOODED BY
HEAVY poWNPouR AND LIGHT.
MING AND WIND DO DAMAGE.
CREEK AT VAIL A RAGING
TORRENT AND HOUSES MOVED

Northwestern Tracks Washed Out -
LeMars Under Two Feet of Water
For a Time-Lishtnins Kills Stock in
Franklin and Other Counties of Gen.
trail Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
For Women-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Noah, Ky.-"I was passing through
the Change of Life and suffered from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22


""'"e" H. -. MN WEN mere anu shot
we JUN ""u '.o'''ieu ~ W. lhoinae oi
o''Ns' o'u'c "s" a'', s','e co."'n'ss'on-
or l"o s"o's "ero hearo III th"t V'c'n-
NY iueSu"N aiternooh anu MT Ner' ID
o".ouVor'ns 10 ioc"te 'ne gu,ny parues'
nhe'hor'nl serVice LOT MIS- Emma
~ ""'eIli'u"' VINO uleu rece"''y Ut
0PrihPhcl"' was held luesday evening
III or"ho army nall Following the
r'Bui"r meeting OF Broohs TosI
among those VINO took part we're Mrs
W. Is. Worthing and Mrs. Ellen NJ
Seavcr OF this city and Mrs. Emma
II. Lapoint of Barre.
Abraham Tromblcy Of Northflcid
was committed to county jail for GO
days, to serve an alternative sentence
for n second offcnsc of INVESTIGATION.
Tho Greene Syrup Of Tar company,
which hos a capnai stock Of $4,000,
has declared the usual six per cent
dividend and has reelected the old
board of directors and officers, OF
which T.. II. Greene Is president; C. Il.
ircrrin. vice -pror,dort. ond G.. r Lowe.
treasurer.
pract,c,nr or tho Marathon nj rho
Brock-on rotr IN October-,rbo orst n-,ze
is $50 c,ip and there ero IL other nr,zcs.
Mr.. Malonoy finds this n, ,dool ,,oce for
practice. the track nj tho fair ground be-
ing excellent for running and the climate
IDEAL Rather. who fol, from ,ho
derrick Mt the Perry Granite comnanv.s
sheds Saturday. was not injured ne badly
as nj first feared Monday ne wn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22

oers-Mrs. r,stella lambert and little
von Of riddcfcrd, Ne. are visiting her
3rothtrp. 4. p. and n. u. Cf,,nan.-
NJ. and Mrs. ~. !. rnul Of hoy,tr, ife
ere visiting hts brother, Rctney Prul--
Miss Marie Tutt,s OF Los Angeles. Cal.
who hns been visiting Miss Elizabeth
Thomson. started for her home last week
W way Of 3oston. Miss Thompson &C.
,pmpanied her to Morr'sv'lle to visit
der brotherS-Charies Taylor OF Boston
y visiting his sister, Mrs. John Watkins.
AIRS Mary Eastman and sr have
cone 10 Messnvippi and vicinity to visit
relatives I'll the first Of September -
Miss Minnie Jehhar has bccn quite Ill
and has gone TO her homo in Peabody
Nass.-Miss May Goddard spent last
reek at bellows Fails aud Wells River
.-fMthc- Reed Is supplementary his
Short hay crop by sowing millct on his
meadows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In Rev Yoris, Boston and
Chicagu Markets.

New York, July q.
WTIEAT-Reccipts 1850; spot weak
There was a severe decline IN wheat
to-day influenced by bcarish crop and
weather news and heavy liquidation OF
September by important interests In CHI
cago. reaching stop loss orders in the
late afternoon. Final prices were 1 "a
lac lower. July closed $50; Sept. clos
ed Sl.1Gss; Dec. closed s1I4; May closed
$1.16h.
CORN-Receipts $3.50; spot easy. Op-
ton market was without transactions.
closing net unchanged July closed Toe;
Sept. closed SIC; Dec. closed SIC.
OATs-Receipts 1ss roo; spot easier.
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair refining s3.45;
centrifugal 9s test $685.; mo,aeses sugar
$2.20 renned steady.
COOPERATING market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance Of I'VE points in sympathy
with French cables. Trading was quiet
md the market was somewhat Irregular
with near months steady and late posi-
lions barely sustained under nttle
trnde selling and the Brazilian move
mcnt. The close was steady net I'M
changed to Eve points higher. sales
werc reported OF $500 bags including;
July s70507.1o: Sept s5.7Oc7575; Oct. $40;
Dec. $3.50 and May s54oN5.45.
Spot quet No. Rio 7%T7%c; NO
Snntoes DC; mild quiet; Cordova oaN
12hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

The $4,000 bond issue to provide money
TO build the city hall has been closed by
the city council and the entire lot has
been awarded 10 the n. ". Harris COM
pnny. and Merlin, Oldham Co., both Of
Boston. who put IN . Joint btd OF GHlr
Tor each 500 worth Of bonds. or pre-
tnfum OF 1,Soa on the entire lot These
bonds bear four per cent interest and are
payable in 10 OF y years. Tho CAPITAL
Savings bank was tlN under the soccess-
fui bidders. several smaller BIDS were
made by local parties.
Charles Batcheffey WINS fined so and
costs Thursday by Justice J. * Wing
Tor neglect Of HIS two small Children
Execution Of sentence was suspended
after Batchelder paid the costs OF tho
Sin and he was placed IN charge OF tho
probation ofiicer.
William Mirler has been summoned to
appear In United States district court at
Rutland September I to answer TO tho
complaint made by tho Moxie Nerve Food
company Of Boston that soft drink
called "Bervexa." manufactured by him
u put out In bottles similar to the Moxie
bottles Mr.. Miller has never sold
this thirst destroyer rs Moxie and his
name Is stamped on the bottles.
States Attorney Gates after investisat-
mig the complaint against Walter Verge,
chauffeur for J. J. Williams OF this city
for careless driving. has decided ne has
BOT sufficient evidence TO warrant .
prosecution.
The meeting OF the State hoard Of dem
tastry. which opened In this city Tuesday
morning cfosed Thursday afternoon, The
time yesterday was taken mp with labo-
tl,l- q
"Wednesday evening.
The Ood rSllows. who recently pur-
6ased the old jsll property IN Elm
street.. are TO expend lBnos In putting an
other story on the building and In other
Improvements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
BosTo. PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, J,iy q.
FIOUR-Flour Is dull and easy:
Spring patents, ss.soTT; spring clears.
& lo75 70; new winter patents. s. 10.
winter stra'ghts. s5.T3hs: winter clears.
81. 4cH5.t5; Kansas patents. H.6ode
CORNMEAL and Steady:
Bag cornmea, sl.ssn1.cD: grnnulat-
cd s3.a5aAo5: bottled Ssd3.95 roll
ed oatmeal %.a5ne5o. cut s7d7 80;
rye -four s'.snus o. graham. ABgs.5o.
CORN-Corr Is quiet Carload lots
steamer yellow, S2itc; No. 2 yellow. s4c
No. 3 yellow s214aS2c: for shipment, No.
yellow saass,tc No. 3 yellow. S21eps,c
OATSOats are dull! and steady:
Carload lots. spot, No. clipped white.
SIC; No . clipped white. Gle: No. clip.
ped white soc; rejected white. 5+Gf5sc
HAY AND MILLFEED-Hny is ensy,
milfced Is quiet and steady, Hay, No.
/, s2l02lEo; No .. El90lo.5o No 4 sIf17
1915 rye straw. 81; ont straw. So; sack
spring bran, s's-i7i 25 %; winter bran.
50 5Tc6 20; m,ddlinas- s,3'od $3.50. rel
dog. sS3d3325; mixed feed scs'f3l 30; cot
tonseci meal. sc05od31.s0.
PORK Country dressed hogs, $50
I0o
LANES AND VEAHs-Are both firm
and higher Choice lambs. 141l6c:
yearl'nss saloc: rnutton'. sA7'se; veals.
liG17c
pOULTRY-Poultrv is IN good De-
n,and, with slightly lower prices quoted
for broilers: Native brothers, 24f3sc
northern fowl. ls0,9c for large and i6d
i1c for medium.
EGGS-Eggs are steady: Choice hem
merry aud nearby. 27'a' oSMc: eastern ex.
tras, effi2tc
BEANS-Bean market Is firm:
Carload lots. pea. s2T1a.sn: medium
8, 7o9e,y: yellow eyes. $3.50; red kidneys,
s. soar c.; johbtng lots. IoQisc above car
lond lots.
POTATOES-New potatoes are quot cd
81. 75fT2 q; bulk Jerseys scrBc bu.
SUGAR-The local refin.d ergsy mnr.
ket is steady and fairly act
I've. grnnuiated and fine be;ns
quoted as tnsis at $3.50. The New York
raw sugar market Is quiet at 292c for
centrifugals. 500 for muscovados and
3l7c for molasses sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Zene Anderson are at
Mrs Rosa Dow's for a Few days.-IIa rold
Watson Of Montpelier has ben at d. G.
llayes's for week-Mr. md Mrs. Ed
gar Vaughn are tho parents of son.
born Thursday Warren Conant went to
Bratteboro Thursday. and Mrs
Forest wilkins Of Stowe were at Aaron
Watts's Sunday.-The Grange orchestra
was entertained Saturday evening at F.
f. Bntchelders .-Miss Diantha New
comb, who has been spending soTe time
In Barre end Mortified. has return 81 10
her home at Mrs. +. A. Newcomb's.-
union praise service was held in the
Baptist Church Sunday evcning.-The
Ladies Ala society will have socable
Wednesday afternoon with Jessie Hayes
EuJTer will be served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
NOT TO BLAME.

According to Jeff De Angels, the play
er. the worst hotel anywhere was one
that some years ago stood In the town
OF Abilene. Kan.
Il had been bunking at this alleged
hosiery with a fellow actor for two
nights" says De Angels. land our expe-
rience TOOK on II the horror OF a night
mare In the middle Of our last night, not
sleeping well. l WAS dimly conscious for
3 long time that something was wrong
Suddenly | realized that tho trouble
came from a leaky gas Jet.
wake mp pill" I shouted IN my
friends ear, as shook him violently.
Tho gas Is escaping!'
"'Wel. can YOU blame It, growied he.
as he rolled Off the corn shucks."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
EGGS AIMED AT PREACHER
Mnn Who Stopped sunday Tobacco
Safes Es~nprs Missiles.


cambridge. Nd, July 21-Maryiand's
rasterh shore Is agfated over an at
TACK WIN gigs made upon the Rev,
Na'ph T. Cours"y. pastor 81 Zion
Methodist Episcopal church. by per
I sons supposed 70 have heen angered
AZ MS successful efforts In provent'n q
the continued sale ot tohscco and
SODA water on Sunday.
'' morning the pFe"'hers mousse
nore mute and odoriferous evidence
/ OF the attack that had been made mp
on him BY miscreau'> who HID IN the
baptist churchyNrd and nougnt to
, strike him from ambush. We was a
good two hours with hts Enrden hose