davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
STEAL VALUABLE ENAMELS
Burglars Rob Museum at Gueret 70
Extent of 100000 Francs.

Paris. April &-Burgiars have stolen
from the museum at Gueret. capital OF
the department OF OTeuse. ffty-two vaIu-
able enamels and several reliquaries to
the value OF 10000 francs
The theft illustrates the lack Of care
in guarding provincial museums. Sew
eral OF the pieces stolen to-day were
stolen by the Thomas band Of thieves in
IqS- and were returned after the members
Of the hand had been convicted.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
SUBMARINE BLOWN Up.
Twelve Lose Lives on italian
Vessel at Naples

Naples. April 2.-Tvelve men were
killed and ten others wounded as a re-
suit Of an explosion here Sunday on
board the italian submarine Foca.
The American gunbost Scorpion. al
though only ninety feet distant from the
Foca. suffered no damage. Launches
from the gunboat yesterday helped IN the
work Of attempting te resoat the Foca.
Lieut. Commander George II. Logan,
captain OF the Scorpion has expressed
the condolences o. the American navy TO
the Italian department OF marine.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

L-ondoa. april .. The treasury issued
a statement this evening giving the
balance sheet Tor lss-0s. with the esti-
mated expenditure to Ie99-lo and the in
come for the year. based on the existing
taxation. Il shows that the chancellor Of
the exchequer- VIII tO-m0rrOzv face de-
hcit Of ei5.7 7s2.e1a This is some g. la.90s
more than was generally anticipated
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
WILL VOTE ON INCOME TAX.
Resolution Passed IN Missouri Sub
mfts Question to Electors.

jefferson City. no. April eS--The house
to-day-l02 10 1s-adOpted the joint reso-
luton submitting the question Of an In
come tax at the 1910 election. The tax
Is to be per cent on ali gross incomes
Of over s5.ooa. Pensions and salaries Of
public officials are excepted. The sane
ton OF the senate IS still needed.
After tscking the guaranty bank deposit
amendment 20 the house bank bill. the
senate to-day passed the measure. p 10 g
The Republicans voted solidly against the
guaranty amendment Aside from the
guaranty clause the bin only strengthens
the banking law.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
REV DR.. HALE Ill

Boston. April 2S.-Tbc Rev.
Edward EverefI Hale. chapisIn
Of the United states senate. was
taken fII on TIE train coming
frosa Washington to-day.
Members OF his family said to-
night tkat the iadIspeSIfios was
of no importance.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia = In
creasing cloudmess to-day: rain
tonight or tomorrow: winds be-
coming easterIy and increasing.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
LOTTERY AGENT SENTENCED.


Prison for Thirteen Nonths-
Baltimore April Ss--Thir1sen months in
the Federal prison at Atlanta. Ga. vas
the sentence imposed on Max Simson. the
lottery agent oy Judge Morris. in the
United States District COur1. to-day
When Mrs. SimSon heard he- husbands
fate announced she became hysterical
and had 10 he assisted from lie court
room. Simson pleaded guilty on the ad-
vice Of his counsel Attorney John P.
Poe. who told him that the governments 5
side was too strong TO even attempt 10
put I'D a fight.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
BRYAN SEEKS AMENDMENT.
VIII Call on Democrats to Change
Tariff Bill.

Lincoln April 9-Mr- Bryan in to-mor-
rows Commoner will call on the Demo-
cratic members Of Congress TO amend
the internal revenue portion Of the Payne
bill. so as 10 prohibit the issue or Federal
revenue tax receipts in States. counties.
or communities where the sale OF liquor
IS locally prohibited
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
MUTINY ON ST. LOUIS.
French Crew Refused 10 Eat Meat
Provided for Men.

Paris. April "a mut!uy on board the
French battle ship 81 Louis is reported
from Torion The crew refused % eat
tie meat provided for them.
Three OF the men we're arrested. where
upon the others demanded that all be
punished or none. The prisoners were
then released
This IS the third Incident Of tho kind
that has occurred on naval vessels within
"A fortnight
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
VETS WIN ELECTION.
Ross County, Ohio. Voters Against
Prohibition.

Columbus. Ohio. April sS.-The vets to
day in a local option election captured
Ross County by majority Of 100. Both
the county seat ChIIcothe, and the
townships went dry.
There was considerable excitement dur
ing the day. and members Of the local
militia company were sworn in as spe-
cial deputies.
Mayor Yaple and the Chillicothe au-
thorities openly sympathized with the
vets. and county officials lent aid and
encouraged the drys A large number
Of arrests we're made.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
HARGIS is CONVICTED
Must Serve Life Term for
Staying Father.
RECEIVES VERDICT CALMLY
Mother and sister ny side of the
Defendant When HIS Fate il An
nOunced-Crimc Startled Kentucky.
and Was Followed by Attempt at
suicide by the Prisoner.

Irvine Ky. April zS--Beach Hargis
must pay the penalty Of bis crime. The
jury this afternoon returned verdict
fixing his sentence at life Imprisonment
FOR the murder Of his father, Judge James
Hargis. al Jackson. Ky.
When the jury fled into the court with
is verdict the defendant vas sitting by
his mother and sister ard his attorneys.
Judge Redwine W A Young and Clar-
eace NIiiie-. while Mr. Byrd and Common
wealth's Attorney Kelley Kssh and Coun-
II Attorney Friend we're on the side OF
the prosecution
Supreme stiffness fell over the audi
ence as the clerk resd the verdict;
We. the jury. agree and ind the do
fendsnt guilty Of murder. and fix his
punishment by csnanemeut in the peni-
Tertiary for lie
showed No Emotion.
The defendant showed no Sign Of emo
ton. and with his mother SIT motion
less No motion has yet been Tusde fol
= rev trial The jury tad been out
since So O'Clock lsst night and i
seemed to be the general opinion that 2
hung jury would be the result. as MAS
the case in his first trial which also
was held there.
The nsurder CT Judge Hargis occurred
IN the judges store at Jackson. Breat-
lihtt County, last February Beach had
had been intoxicated il IS slleged. Tor
sc~eral days. and on the afternoon ot
the killing he IS asserted 10 have said
that his father had been nistrestine
him. and that he was going 10 have
revenge. He left the place where he IS
alleged to Eave made these threats and
went directly to the Hargis store.
Fight Followed Argument.
There ne was met by his father who
asked him what he had been dong.
1t is not known what Beach answered,
5ut the two cIinched during which Beach
shut his father four times. the bullets
being fired through his coat Il is said
that be did not have time 10 draw his
weapon which belonged to the father and
which had been taken from the store by
young Hargis-
Judge Hargis died while being carried
from the store 10 his home. a short dis
tance away, and for several days excite
ment was intense in the little town
The strong Hargis faction was split 70
pieces by the clamors on the part OF
Judge HaTgis- friends that Beach be
punished and their efforts 10 secure his
freedom by mis- mother He was placed
in jail soon after the shooting and 4
dsy or Two later tried to commit suicide
By taking a considerable quantity OF
morphine He was saved. however. b.
his brother-in-lsw. Dr.. ". P Hogg. rush
ing to the Jail and using stomach pump.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
PHILADELPHIAN ENDS LIFE.
William Gray knowles KILLS Him.
self Following IIInexs.

Philadelphia. April 28-WnHam GRAY
Knowles, member Of the Union League.
Of Philadelphia, committed suicide this
morning al his home, in Ridley Park.
a suburb OF the city. by shooting himself
in the head with q .32-caliber revolver.
Mr. Knowles was 4 retired textile
manufacture. and was interested in a
canning business in Camden. He had been
IN q nervous state for several DAYS. Coro-
ner Card viii hold an inquest.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

This afternoon AZ = o clock at the Sioau
Galleries. fsH7 g street. there viii Be solt
Al auction the Brancus collection Of val.
uabIe paintings including examples by
ire must renowned artists OF modern
times This Is the finest collection eTef
s3sewn IN Washington. and should attract
slse attention ef those seeking importan
paintings by great masters
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
WILL INVESTIGATE RIOTS.
President DfRz Takes ActicR Fol.
lowing Executions.

lowing Executions.
Durango. Mexico. April 2S.-Direct from
President Diaz comes an order for a thor-
Ough investigation OF the summary execlE
ton Of twenty-five participants in the rss
cent religious riots st Eada-dens The
president has ordered the arrest Of Lieut..
Jesus Garcia Gonzales. who commanded
the soldiers.
The attorney general Of Durs ngo has
been ordered 20 prosecute Gonzales
vigorously unless it IS proved that it was
necessary TO execute the prisoners with
out trial
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
90 Race. nt pimIs.o

And all travel 10 Baltimore. the Ever.
Hour on the Hour" from a. m. Ia II
? m weekday schedule, returning IN ike
manner from Baltimore by the Paltimo-e
and Ohio Railroad is especially attractive
and quick service.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Hear DE RrorIIe Suit

Paris. April gS-The divorce court heard
fully this afternoon the sait Of Prince
Robert de Brogiie againSt his wIfe. who
vas formerly EsteIle Alexander. an
American Decision was reserved.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Madison. Wis. April 2S-The woman $
suffrage bin which passed the Wisconsin
senate some time ago was killed In the
assembly to-day. after q long debate. by
a vote Of IS 10 s.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
DEPOSED SULTAN
IS LIFE PRISONER
Held in Walled House Over
looking SalOniki.
JOY IN CONSTANTIYOPLE
Nephew of Abdul, Held on Sus-
picion, Is Released.

American Ambassador First of the
Foreign representative to Cora-
municate HIS Good Wishes 70 the
New RHIcr-OnIy p Few Men on
Guard at the Palace Where Many
Troops Were Usually Kept.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
PORTO RICANS AIR
THEIR TROUBLES
Commissioners DispIeased at
Reception Here.
THEIRC0UNTRYS SUFFERS
iSSeTf IihpPfv of tho TSlondorS
THEIRCOUNTRYSUFFERS
Assert Liberty of the Islanders
Has Been Curtailed.

Do Not Hesitate 20 Declare They Do
Not Fare aN Well Under American
as Under Spanish Rule Foraker
act Special Cause Of Discomfort.
Present Governor DistnstefuI-HOpe
for ReIief-StartIinE Declaration.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Popular Excursion, Sunday. Nav ?
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Round friu
farpers Ferry and MartinsburR- 81 10.
7e-keicy Springs, Si.25. Cumberland. s. 10
;pecial train leaves Washington SIS a. m
esurning same day
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Majestic and Beautiful.
BlackiStones flowers are choicest "a < r

Dressed BeariS sG0Sd). y n Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co. sth 81. and n y ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

The Whirlpool Matinee To-day, 1.Is,
~ the Columbia Tbeafer. Prices s6c to 81
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Lumber Prices Have Dropped Again.
frank Libbey & Co. sth 81. and n 7. ave
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
People are "A init.

-The people Of the island are unit
on this subject and We hope the Presi-
dent and the Secretary OF the Interior
vii take their wishes into considera-
ton.
The people loved Gov Winthrop. and
while he was there things ran smoothly
We appealed to him TO help US while
We were in Washington.
Those present at the dinner were
Senator Coll Cuchi. Senor I. u. Rivera.
and Senor Tuii0 Larrinags. resident
commissioner from Porto Rico
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Alabama Flooring fGoodl. 2c Foot.
Frank Llbbey & Ce.. 6th st. and y. Y. are.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Dressed Pence PaIings, ec Foot.
Frank Libbey ( c.. 6th st. and " :. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Common Flooring I1ke = Fosf.
Frank Libbey & Co. 5th St and y. y. Ar,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Fencing Boards. ef.sS Per Zoe Feet.
Frank LiSssy & Co.. sfh st. and y. 7. ava.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Boards for sheafhinE, S1.zS Fer ice TT
Frank Liboey & Co. Ga aLssnd 3. z, ave-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Continued on Page ), Column /.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-23
TOO coLD-RLooDED FOR THEM
Perkins "Stroke of Business" Didnr
Take with His Friends.

At luncheon Perkins was in rare
good humor. Usually he Is tacitura
but this day he felt so joyous that lie
actually treated.
Il did nice bit Of business to-day"
he explained glowingly. picked up
a little more than $1,000. 1t was this
way: Half a dozen of us over in
Brooklyn formed pool some years
ago to speculate in mild way in real
estate, each man putting up $1,000 or
81 1000. Several members of the pool
were real-estate IL and you know
men SOL. E.etimes have rare
bargains to offer If spot cash can be
obtainpd. We wanted to take. advan-
tage of just such bargains. We did,
and our little company-we had in
corporated-progressed 80 much that
the shares were worth. nearly 5000
apiece. One of the members of the
pool died, and what do you think he
did? Split up his shares and willed
them to. all sorts Of persons. He left
two to an old woman out on Long Is
land who had some claim or other on
him, and that's where the story comes
in. This old woman doesn't know
share of stock from a royal flush, but
she realized that it was worth some
thing, and seeing my name on the
certificate she wrote to me, saying it
seemed to be worth 500, and asking
If I'd pay that much for it. What do
you think of that? Two shares for
500, and the shares worth $500 q
piece, almost! sent her 500 by re-
turn mail, and I got her shares today
with a note thanking me kindly for be-
ing so good to her. Haw! Haw! What
do you think of that?"
Il think" said Henderson as he
arose and poured his liquor into
cuspidor, that I do not wish to drink
with a thief" And the others fol-
lowed Henderson's example.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-23
UnqratefuI Parrot.

A parrot belonging to King Henry
VIII. one day fell out of the palace
window at Westminster into ire
Thames, and remembering a cry that
she had heard. called out: "A boat. a
boat, for twenty pounds!" A boatma \,
hearing her cry, came to her rescue
and took her to the king, claiming the
reward Polly had offered. The king
said he would give whatever sum
Polly should now say. But when she
was asked she very ungratefully cried:
"Give the knave a. groat."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-23
The Horseless AGE.

1t is mentioned in an item in the
Horseless Age that the city OF Mil
wsukee will, in short time, use no
horses for municipal purposes, except
to draw fire engines. The city officials
are convinced that the automobile is
so far In advance of the horse in cost,
maintenance, and utility, that there is
hardly any room for a comparison.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-23
Kills Would Be Slayer

4 merciless murderer is appendicitis
with many victims. But DIR. Kings
New Life Pills kill 1t by prevention
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that cloggInG
that invites appendicitis, curing con.
stipatiOn, biliousness, chills. malaria, q,
headache and indigestion. 25c Mt
ElkO Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-23
Il Saved His Leg

'All thought I'd lose my lpg,"
writes J. 4. Swenson, Watertown.
Wis, "Ten years of eczema, that l.,
doctors could not cure, had at last
laitl me mp. Then Bncklen's Arnica
Salve cured it sound and we'll" In.
iallible for skin eruptions. eczpnia, ,
salt,rheum, boils, fever sores, burns,
scalds, cuts and piles. 25c at Elku
Drug Co.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-12
Gurman Notes.

We are having March weather
now. Last Wednesday we had
a right severecloud, ,itsnowedand
hailed at different places near
here and the wind blew very
hard.
Mrs. w. I. Holloway returned
from Durham Thursday, after
spending the night and day
previous.
Mrs. Mamie Hall returned last
week from Morrisville, where
she had been attending the bed
side Of her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Colclough.
Misses Malissa and Belle mark
ham visited relatives and friends
in Durham las. week.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-12
Resceaou, Items.

DR.. ]. D. Maynard has just re-
turned here with his bride after
a bridal tour, and has resumed
his practice. We welcome them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Blarock
arrived home few days ago.
Mr.. Blaleek has been sick, bat is
improving.
Mr. H. l.. Carver has gone
North to replentish his stock Of
general merchandise.
Mr.. Cener, our efficient rail-
road agent. has just returned
with his bride. and we are glad
to see him home
The Z. L. Peters Co. are push
ing work on the macadam road
as fast as the weather will per-
mes- They are near the county
line. hare thecrusker in position
to crush the rock and in a few
days wiz test the bridge over
Little river.
Mr.. George Nichols .and
daughter have Just returned from
the North where they vent to
purchase millinery goods for the
trade in Rougemont.
Dir. 7. V. Bobbit has moved
back to bis farm.
MIR. +. L. Critcher has ais new
house raised. When completed
it viii be a beautiful horne.
Mr.. w. M. Blaloek, agent for
the J. |. Nissen mitered spoke
wagon. calls attention TO any
that want a wagonto the Nissen,
and will be pleased to show them
to any intending purchaser. He
can be found here at any time.
Mr.. w. M. Blalock has sold his
Lyndover home to Mr.. George d.
Garrette.
Mr.. w. M. Blalock is author
lied by the editor Of the Recorder
to take subscriptions and give
premiums as long as they last.
See him early and secure the
paper for. IL months and the
premium. all for $1.00. b.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-12
EInston-Salen Leads.

The sales of leaf tabacce in
Nortk Carolina for February as
reported to the State Department
of Agricultural amounted to G.
9S7, ,20l pounds at first hand and
with resales 70 7,S54,9S1 pounds.
In sales aS first hand Winston
Salem lead with sales of 1,75O,.
452 pounds. Rsidsville was Sec
ond and Roxboro was third. The
statistics Of a few places of sales
for the month are:
Winston-Salem 1,750, 452.
Reidsville 697,1
Roxboro SIS, ,92S.
Durham 504, ,22O.
Oxford 44S,237,
Henderson 199, ,227.
Greensboro 1S0.7lS.
Burlington 135, ,526.
Creedmoor 119, ,45l.
Raleigh 13,067.
Apex 10,S60.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-12
City Hall and Court House.

The matter of building the
county court house and the city
hall in one building has been
talked great deal of late. To
this end there will be a 5sint
meeting of the county commits
s;oners next Monday evening for
the purpose of going over the
question and reaching some con-
causion.
Ever since the city hall and
market house vas destroyed by
Ere there has been right much
talk of rebuilding in connection
with the county a city hall and
court house. Plans have been
prepared and the natter wall be
definitely decided, It is under
stood, next Monday afternoon.
The question Of the market
hease and the opera house it
seems. is being left out. but
these who know say that it will
cone in for consideration in due
time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-12
news FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the Field. Personals
one to take pity.

WV w eonN Piess
Accept the God of everlasting
love,
That soul to the pit the demon
could never shove.
Love God first and with him
ever remain,
You viii be free from satan's
chain.
Last Sunday had very much
the resemblance of a spring day,
as the birds sang like spring
time. as the turkeys gobbled, a
as the buds of the trees are
bursting like spring, as the sun
is sendind down his warm and
penetrating rays. And a few
days previous to this the light
'nings and thlnders flashed,
roared and clashed, calling our
minds to behold the appearance
o.s spring.
Add ]. y. Wade, SurI, as a
renewal for 12 months.
ROPER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-12

Miss Lille Whitfield, of Rox-
boro, called to see tine Misses
Markham a short time last We'd
nesday. She was on her way
home from Faison, where she
has been teaching. She and her
sister Mrs. O'Briant, also spent
some time with Mrs. ]. T. Glenn.
There will service at Robersons
Grove next Sunday at the usual
hour.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens of Wake
Forest College, filled the pulpit
at Sandy Level last Sunday for
Rev. Mr.. Lanier. He is an able
speaker. While here Mr.. Stevens
was the guest of our mail carrier
and family.
Mrs. Atlas Hall is in Granville
county visiting home folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Veazey.
Miss Fannie Ferrell passed
through our village last Monday
going home.
Miss Nannye Johnson, of Dur.
ham, is the charming guest OF
the Misses Markham this week.
Connie Davis was a Durham
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Holloway was called
to Providence last week on ac'
count of Illness in the family oi
her daughter, Mrs. Wheeler
DIR. Ward went over to the city
on business this week.
Luther Nichols boarded the
train here Sunday for the city
where he will make his home
The fruit trees are pretty il
their coats of pink and white
Hope the fruit will not ges kill
ed G. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-12
CLOSING SCENES OF LEGISLATURE.
The Final Session Of the Legislature
one of MerPiment.
TUESDAY. MARCH 9.

TUESDAY, MARCH 9.
The 54th and last days session
of the Senate was a leisurely one.
The calendar was caught up
with early in the day, and from
then until the session adjourned
sine die at 2 O'Clock the members
had an easy time of it.
Senate bills passed: To en-
large State hospital for the
dangerous insane. To amend
law relative to providing for
mental detectives on the State.
To prevent trespassing on the
grounds of the Central Hospital
of Raleigh.
Senator Kluttz sent forward a
resolution of thanks to the ex-
cellent and gentlemanly crew
of lobbyists this session has pro-
duced.
Senator Jones sent forwardl a
resolution for the protection Of
bull frogs that jump from bank
to bank, on the banks of the
Pasquotank. I" The resolution
was adopted and sent by Senator
Spence as a special messenger
to the House.
Senator Morton introduced a
resolution, providing that 90
persons might constitute a cor
lporation for the owning and
operating of a water wagon,
said water wagon, to be a CON-
mon carrier, equipped with
electric headlights, air brakes,
and mileage books to be accepted
on board. 1t also provides that
If any person fall from the water
wages, his case shall be investi
gated by the Corporation Com
mission or the Audubon Society
Senate bills tabled: To regu
late the writing of deeds. Join
resolution IN regard to a statu,
of Governer Vance in Statuar,
, Hall at Washington.
At 2 O'clock, on motion O
Senator Elliott. of Cstawba, tn,
Senate Of 1909 adjourned sin,
de.
\ House bills passed: To punisl
FOR cutting timber on State.
lands. To regulate settlement:
Of assignments. As to appeal.
!, from Justices courts. To penalize
banks for organizing with less
lffat $5,ED. To establish a high.
way commission and appropriate
5000 for road surveys in assist.
ing courries by furnishing en-
gineers- To debar G wife from
dewer in estate if she lives five
years apart from her husband
af.er tender of reconciliation. To
extend collection to taxes under
the revenue act on account OF
the oil inspection.
House bills tabled: To provide
sanitary conditions for iails. To
protect business names. To buy
a mace for the Sergeant at. Arms.
To establish registered forests.
To amend the divorce laws. To
allow counties to have graded
survey maps made. To allow
two years for filing suits against
telegraph companies for ron-de-
livery. To regulate land survey
ing instruments. The bill to
give liverymen a lien or stock
for board found its way under
the table.
At2p p. M. the House adjourn
ing the members Joined in sing
ing "0ld Black Joe," "SuwaneeI
River" and other sentimental
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-12

An aged negro by the name Of
Sam Hogan. who lived west Of
West Durham. died Thursday,
very suddenly. He was well
early in the morning, and went
into the house and knelt down at
his bed and died. Sam was well
known around Durham as an
honest Cd aesro.