davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-20
Burning Sugar in Sick Rooms.

The burning of sugar in the sick
room has long been practiced
though many of our physicians smile
when it is done. regardless of scien-
tific tests which have proved its eff
ficacy.
The tests made by Prof. Trilbert
of the Pasteur Institute in Paris,
prove that burning sugar develops
formic acetylene hydrogen, a most
powerful antiseptic gas. Five
grains of sugar were burned under q
glass bell holding ten quarts
When the vapor had cooled, bacilli
Of typhus, tuberculosis, cholera,
smallpox. etc, were placed in open
glass tubes, and within half an hour
all of the microbes were dead. Is it
a wonder that our grandmothers
found the application of sugar smoke
to cuts and wounds a marvellous cur
alive agent? Harper's Bazaar.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-20
.Greaser and Gringo."
To The Herald:

i To The Herald:
These were the opprobrious appel
lations used by old Texans and Next
cans. owing to racial prejudices
which existed after Texas independ-
ence and our war with Mexico, and it
might be said until our Civil War,
when both nations became more or
less dependent on each other. Next
co was the outlet for our cotton and
from whence the Confederacy re-
ceiyed her supplies; and, vice versa,
when Mexico was invaded by the
French. and the liberal army was de-
pendent on Texas for the supplies for
its army. During that period Mexico
was the asylum for a great many
Americans particularly from Louis
lana, Matamoros receiving some five
thousand refugees. Through this
intermingling, the two peoples be-
came acquainted with each other,
customs and prejudices changed,
and this change has been going on
ever since; since President Diaz' ad-
ministrations under which foreign
capital and immigration have been
encouraged. many Americans have
become citizens and residents and
many intermarriages have occurred
between the two people.
am an old Texan and it has been
long time since I've heard the name
"Greaser" applied to Mexican
especially by Texan of refined SEN
timents and education-but such
was the name hurled at Mr. Canales
by Representatives Terrell of Bexar
comfy reaser and Coward of
wnsville"-beeause Mr.. Canales
had expressed his honest convictions
on the questions of submission Now.
suppose in an International Conven-
ton, say in San Antonio, to which
President DiaZ had been invited as
delegate from the republic of Mexico.
and had differed with Mr.. Terrell on
some question before the convention,
and Mr.. Terrell had called President
Diaz a "Greaser from the City of
Mexico" what would have been the
result? In my humble opinion. Mr..
Terrell would have been hooted and
expelled. probably kicked out of the
convention for the insult and it
would have been unhealthy after
wards for Mr.. Terrell to walk the
streets of the City of Mexico.
If the speaker of the House of
Representative had any backbone
about him and complied with the
duty of his Office, he would have sub
jected Mr.. Terrell to a severe repri-
mand and required him to apologize
to Mr. Canales for the unwarranted
insult; otherwise Mr.. Terrell should
have been expelled from the House
of Representatives with more justi-
fication than there was for the ex-
polling of Mr. Thomas from the SEN
ate
JOSIAH TURNER.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-20
personals

E. F. Rowson. was business visi-
tor in AIeAllen today
DIR. Pierre Wilson of Harlingen
was visitor in town yesterday.
Geo. McGonigle made a business
trip up the Hidaigo branch today.
H. NJ Hunter, representing large
st. Louis firm is in the city today.
III. Hooks of Donna spent today
in the city on matters of business.
MO. Parker of Chaplin spent to-
day in the city on business matters.
". E. HoIlingsworth of Harrington
is a business visitor in the city today.
Geo. H. speer of Sam Fordyce was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
S. NJ. Hargrove was a visitor in the
city last night, returning home this
morning.
Albert T. Woodhouse came in from
the ranch yesterday and is transact
ing business in town.
DR.. A. S. Morton of Bay City is
spending a few days in the city, the
guest of his brother C. S. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs Jno. Gregg spent Sun
day very pleasantly at Harlingen as
guests of their friends, DR.. and Mrs
Pierre Wilson.
Mrs. Fl. G. Dubose and son Rod
gers, left this morning for San An
tonic. where the go to witness the
Battle of Flowers
J. P. Burris of Houston. travelling
freight agent of the l. & G. n. road
came down last night and went up
the branch this morning.
Mrs. lander of Brooklyn N. Y,
who has spent the past winter here
with her mother. Mrs. A. S. Wolff,
left yesterday afternoon for home
Mrs. o. H. Rathman, Mrs. Robert
J. Smith and Mrs. Jas. Abeles of Mer-
cedes came down on the branch last
night returning home this morning
John McAllen and son, ]. B.
McAllen. left yesterday for their Hi
dalgo county ranch the San Jacinto,
to spend couple of weeks enjoying
country life.
Mr. and Mrs. Quin Turner of the
Rancho Galveston are in town with
their infant daughter, Eleanore,
whom they brought in order to have
her christened.
Mrs NJ. B. Woodhouse. formerly
of Brownsville who is now residing
at San Antonio, is visiting her son,
A. T. Woodhouse, at their ranch
near Raymondville
Geo. Head and s. C. Moore of Har-
lingen returned last night from Isa-
bel. where they have been spending
several days tarpon fishing, Mr.
Moore returning to Harlingen this
morning. Mr.. Moore, the champion
tarpon fisherman of the Gulf coast.
reports catching one speciment
the silver king, being the first and
only one caught so far this season
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-20
Why Values Are steadily Advancing

Why Values Are Steadily Advancing.
The new small farmer in this reg
ion is demonstrating that the staples
of Northern farms can be grown
abundantly, profitably, and in ad-
dition the home folks can have. for
their own use or for sale, a wide
range of the finest fruits and veg
etables. 1t is this more thorough ex-
ploitation of the resources of the rain
belt farm lands. made possible by
drainage, that is lifting land valua-
lions constantly higher. Fairly good
farm lands in a region that has es-
tablished markets and shipping IA
cilities; that can produce pork, but
ter, cheese, eggs and beef abundant
~ and cheaply with all these fine
fruits for extras. and flowers the
whole year through. have no logical
stopping place below S100 10 $50
an acre; and that precisely is where
these rain belt lands are going 10 in
the next three or four years. The
best orange groves will be worth
anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000 an
acre. if the experience of other
orange states can be relied on; the
lower average is a fair estimate for
general purpose farming lands
Frank Putnam, in Houston Chron-
icla
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-04-20
AZ Ii Happened.

Maud Muller on a summers day
Put up a bluff at raking hay
But on the high road kept an eye,
In case a judge came riding by
And sure enough judge did pass
At forty miles an hour, alas.
It gives to romance quite a jar
The modern honk-honk touring ear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-03

in North East. A brother and two
sisters. who live in Matthews county.
Va. also survive her.
-Horatio N. Willis and wife. OF
Middletown. were thrown out OF a
team and severely shaken up, but for
tunaiely were not injured. when their
horse, one day last week, was scared
by an automobile and whirled around
They were thrown almost in front oil
the car, which missed them by close
margin.
The first new wheat received in
Baltimore came from Lancaster county,
Va. Last year the first wheat came
from the same section. but was not re-
ceived in Baltimore until July 10. a
month later. This years shipment
would have been graded as No. 2,
Req. had il been dry. but brought 81 30
per bushel
Mrs. Mary Comegys Eliason. wife
of Wilbur Eliason. OF Chestertown.
died at her home last week in the s3rd
year OF her age. Her husband. FIVE
SOM and a daughter survive her. She
was daughter Of the late Capt. Hiram
and Mary T.. Brown. Her mother.
brother. II Clay Brown. and sister,
survive her.
''"An Ounce Of Prevention is worth
Pound oi Cure" All poultry dis
eases are prevented by the regular use
of Fairfield's Blood Tonic and Egg
Producer for Poultry Only. Fair
Fairfeld's will cure disease II makes
young chicks thrive. fattens "broilers"
for market rapidly and mikes hens
lay. Sold by ~ Anderson. North
East: w. T. Harriou. Chesapeake
City: Alexander K Son. Elkton.
The 3t.23r saw mills in the United
States got out $3.50. 10000 feet Of
lumber during 1908. which. owing to
the business depression. was less than
the product of 1907. when upwards oi
100 100000 feet was produced. Eight
per cent more mills were al work in
iooS, hut the total product was " per
cent less than that al 1907.
-"Couiideniial" with us means that
we never disclose the names OF our
patients, unless they authorize us to
do So. You may learn other interest
'i's '"N'N dp'ut NV NttlcN CuIc ny au-
dressing the kccley Institute. 2ri
North Capitol street. Washington,
u. {.
The Central r. RS new schedule
makes changes in trains both ways.
Trains leave Rising Sun. South. at 4. 10
and o.4l M and 6iS p. m. North.
at ~ a III. ard 40. 44S p. M and at
o - p m. on Wednesday and Satur-
day The nnrthbound local mail. car
ricd heretofore on the o "a train will
he carried on the "a train.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-03

W It Puruc'l Blandy. son oi
Charlie, g. Blaudy. of Newark. has
been appointed cadet at the Naval
\cadcny. annapolis. and passed Sue
rr,>iul ipr admission
Delay ~ commencing treatment
iur slight irrcgu'arity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley, Kidney
Remedy may rcNult in a serious kid
ncy disease. folcy's Kidney Remedy
hu,ld, mp the worn out TISSUES and
strengthen, these organs - II. c.
WELLS
State Senator y y. Conner, Of
FELTON,. Del. SAYS that many oi the
iarurr, II that section are di>app"iut-
ed in the wheat Weld. which J., only
about 10 per cent. vi \ normal crop.
Everyone would be benefited bv
liking Eu'cy', Or.n" Laxative iDr
stomach and liver trouble ard habl-
tual constipation 1t ,wcctcn> the
stomach aud breath, gently stimulate,
the liver aud regulates the bowels and
:, much superior To- pill, and ordinary
laxative, WI, not try F"'cv', Dr.nr
Laxative today 1t {. WELLS
liuycr> are aid rn be Offering
good price, i"r apple tree wu"d from
orchard, al the Peninsula cleared nut
uu account ri san jose scale. The
wn"d j. 'arpc'y used ior handle, Tor
Il, .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-03

The Middctuwu New Fra says the
recent rains hurt wheat in some fields.
hut L. no great extent. and many farm
cr, predict II says. better crop than
that al lat year. with an ayctogc ot 90
bushels per acre
". II WhitS'it. 81 Richmond. Va,
who Is writing memoirs ri Jefferson
Davis. find, that the family 81 the
famed Confederate Chiritain about
go. owned land located On the Welsh
Tract ~ Pcrcadcr Hundred. Del
''Dciay in taking Fnlcy'> Kidney
Remedy I YOU have backachc. kidney
or bladder trouble. iastcns the disease
upon ynu and makes cure more dim
cult Commerce taking Foley, Kid
uey Remedy today aud YOU will soon
lie well WHY risk a serious malady !,
III {. WELLS.
Ohio :. Lee has been chosen
President ". T.. Robinson Nicr-Prcsi-
tcu' aud Clinton |. Rccknrd. Cashier
ui the newly organized Farmers &
Merchants National Bank oi Rel Nir.
which will he located III rooms in the
Masonic Temple
and lung trouble have found comfort
aud relief in Fulcy's Honey aud Tar
q, II cures stubborn coughs after other
treatment ha, failed l.. VI Rugglcs,
Rra>nrr. Iowa. writes: TIC doctors
said had consumption. ard ga, no
better until took Foley. Honey and
Tar II stopped the hcmnrrhagcs and
pain ~ my lung, and they are NV AZ
sound ~ bullet " IL {. WELLS
Engineer, have been at work IN
the survey ipr the kalmia section 81
good road or both sides al Deer
creek IN Hartford county. which when
built vii with the CONNECTED Como
w'ngu bridge. give good through
route ii travel ~ East Hartford
81, people with symptoms ri kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would wlthuu, los, ni time
commence taking Foley, Kidney Rem
cdy lhl, great remedy stop, the
pain ard the irregularities strengthens
and builds mp these organ, and there
Is II" danger oi Brght's disease or
other >crlnu- disorder DO not dis
regard the carly symptoms III G.
WELLS.
Mr> Charlie, Grove, ri Red Lion.
MIR Charles Dich aud Mr., John
Dichl al Wilmington. were thrown
ont "i . carriage ~ Newark. which
coilidcd with a fire plug one day last
week. when their horse grew iractjnus.
aud were severely shaken mp and
slightly injured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-03
CATARRH

lASr ana NhirH. 4 al III" ~ cts, ~ bruS-
SiNts or by mail. In liquid form, - .rn's.
Ely Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-03
Child CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
- q 8 TO RIA

Mrs. Mary T. llaiIlWcll. widow ct
abraham IlailtWcll, dcd at the home
"i her daughter Ms Anne Cramp.
IN Camden, \ J., ~ Jane 10, oi apop-
lrNl. aged bp year, Two SONS. DR. K.
q. Underwood 1T North East. and J.
h Underwood, ui Audubon. n J.,
with Mr., Cramp. survive her Nhout
forty year, ago She and her first hus
baud. Benjamin Underworld resided
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-03
Real Estate Transfers

Elizabeth II Banks. Administrators,
to the President and Town Commits
s'oners OF Chesapeake City, property
in Chesapeake City. 500
Fannie : CrothcrS to John f.
Pierce. farm in Sixth district, 5000.
Samuel VI Johnson and wife to
County Commissioners 81 Cecil County.
lor oi land in Fifth district, $40
The Mutual building Association OF
Cecil County to William e. KrausS ,
tract, 81 land in Eighth district. S3ss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-03
NeWS In Brief


a fuc diamond which a Is ton steam
roller ha, put in prime condition.
Capt Penn Jester has bought the
Matthews farm 81 IoI acres. near Nor-
ton. Tor $500. or ST. per acre.
The IIavrc de Grace Episcopal
SUNDAY School will give an excursion
To- Colchester next Friday. July o.
l.. Bates Russell has sold the
Thuma, farm in Quaker Neck. Kcut
county, to Walter skinner. i"r $1,000
Oxford Spring FAIR, total re
ccipt, from all sources were Sl.hlS@
which will meet all expense, oi the
exhibition.
\ semi annual dividend ri / per
cent clear 81 taxes payable nn ar alter
July L. ha, been declared by FIRST Ma
tiunal Bank ui Ilavrc de Grace
\ prize hog. owned 10y \ NJ. Full
ford. 81 Be- Air that weighed 300 lbs
and had been shown ai many fairs. died
'a>, week from heat PRESERVATION
-1h'cvc, 60, away with gold watch
and chain and other plumber IRON
Mrs John PurdcH', house near Black
Horse. Hartford county. one day last
week
State I'munul"gr,, Symou, fig
ire. that there viii be- about X per
cent pi peach crop ON the Eastern
Shore, and about 20 per cen, IN West
cru Maryland
"Haby won't suffer five minutes with
Group II YOU apply Or Thomas Ec-
'cctr'c Oh at once. Il act, ike mage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-03
Marriage Licenses

Jacob H. Null. OF Rising Sun. aud
Maynae J Steele, OF Pittsburg. Pa.
Earle w Newton. OF Cortland. n.
y, and Anna Moore. at Colara
William s Smith and Ethel NJ
Craig. both oi Pcrryvile.
Howell Guy Crothers. OF Philadcl-
phia, aud Marietta Wiley. oi North
East
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-03
Cecil National Bank
Of Pof Deposit, Md.

Deposits are the lifeblood of bank,
it is the people who furnish this LIKELIHOOD.
We take the liberty to ask your cou,inu.
ed support and cooperation along these
lines; we will appreciate your account
be IL much or little: we feel that this
bank has fully demonstrated TO ITS pa
irons and the public generally It's abiii Y
TO meet all requirements.
The official figures show the amount
OF 1858 900 90 rs paid in dividends TO its
stockholders since its organization rs 4
National Bank
u. v SrOCKlIAM, l. g. WHITE.
President Cashier.
I. 1. HONp. il. Asst. Cashier
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-03
FINANCIAL
THE
Second National Bank
OF ELkTON
NO. AIez

We receive accounts of Corporations,
Firms or Individuals, and will be pleased
to meet or correspond with those who
contemplate making changes or opening
new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De-
post remaining 9 months.
Safe Deposit Drawers In Fire-proos
Vault for rent at 81. So and IS per year,
as to size.
Depositors living at a distance from
the Bank can send remittsnces by mall
safely, which will be promptly acknowi-
edged by return mail.
Discount Day. Monday OF each week.
Inquiries win be promptly answered.
and any information relative 10 business
cheerfully given.
WIN. T. wARBURT0N. President
JAMES J. ARCHER, v.-President
!. D. DAVIS. Cashier
apr 81 yr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-03
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quiekl, absorbed
Gives Reliei a, Once.

II clcnnSes, Sopth"s,
licas and protects
the diseased menu
brnne resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold In the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses IT
lAatn nnfl Snnll FL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-07-03
Child ron Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q 8 TO RIA

y heavy lIrm wagon ran over
thomas Me Mister Of the Stanton sec
ton. one day la, week lie wa, III
e"u,c'"u, i"r twelve hour, aud was
taken /" the Delaware Hospital II j.
thnugm he 4, injured seriously inter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
WAR PREPARATIONS
DRAIN TREASURES
Maintenance of Great Armies
and Navies Burden on Ma
ton, Says Educator

CHICAGO. May Jacob Gould
Schurman of Cornell university adj
dressed the Sunday Evening club of
this city tonight He said in part:
In modern times wars are COM
paratively infrequent- The actual loss
of life. therefore, and the sufferings
from wounds and injuries are small in
our own time in comparison with what
they were centuries ago. On the
other hand. the preparations for war
in modern times bear with tremendous
weight in times of peace upon all
classes of the community. And the
financial load is enough to make the
richest nations reel and stagger- AS
Senator Hale has stated. two-thirds of
all the revenues of the United States
are used to defray the expenses en-
tailed by past wars or necessary in
the preparation for future wars. TAX
ing Europe as a whole, something like
100000 of people are now in arms.
all Withdrawn from industrial pur-
suits In order that they may be trained
for war. And their maintenance is, of
course, all the time "a burden on the
productive classes of the community.
II is estimated that Europe is regu-
larly expanding on her standing army
from six to seven billion dollars.
But this rate of taxation can not,
OF course, go on indefinitely. Mean
while the wage eaFners tend more and
more to become the advocates of peace.
For wars disorganiZe industry in
crease the ranks of the unemployed and
raise the cost of living"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
ENTERTAINS CHILDREN
Parents Dance After Program
at Commandery Hall

California chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star. had party in the ban
quet hall of Golden Gate commandery
Saturday night for the children of
members. The hall was crowded with
little ones and their parents, many of
the former taking part in program
presented under the supervision of Mrs.
d. E. f. Easton and Mrs. Lillian For
Syth.
There was a Maypole dance by 10
Children, songs, recitations and special
ties by GLADYS Blakely, Elsie Watrous.
Doris Bollis and Helen Jameson. At
the close of the program each child
was given pretty souvenir and treated
to a delicate luncheon.
Then followed dancing for the grown
people.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
CRACkSM[N BLOW
SAFE AND GET SIS
Iron Stronghold in Revere Build
ing Burst With Dynamite
by Robbers
Another Thief Steals So in
Nickels From Cough
Street Saloon

Burglars blew open the safe in the
dental offices of Lassen Brothers, Re-
we're building. 73s Market street. early
yesterday morning. The offenders
opened the office door with pass key
and blew open the safe with dynamite.
They secured only few small parti-
cles of gold.
The crime was committed between
2:3o and SIS o'clock Sunday morning
W. Robson, a Pinkerton detective.
discovered the office door open and en-
tered the place. He found that the safe
had been forced with a charge OF pow
der. A piece of soap. a short length
of fuse and percussion cap were lefr
BY the burglars. Robson reported the
robbery to Policeman Rooney
" ]. P. Lassen, 115 Haight street.
one of the proprietors, said that all
mat was taken was SIS worth of gold
and silver alloy. The thieves operated
skillfully. for the noise of the expIo-
sion was mufled so that it was not
heard in the street.
The saloon of Philip Christman, SIS
Cough street, was entered by burglar
early yesterday morning. and So worth
of nickels was taken. The thief is .ex-
peered to be found in the vicinity OF
the slot machines
Five shots were fired at a retreating
burglar found in the warehouse of the
Holmes lime ana cement company.
Hooper street between Seventh and
Eighth. Saturday night by Special Po-
liceman Bernard Bube. The marauder
escaped uninjured and without his loot.
Henry J. Prien of 1857 Page street
reported TO Policeman J.. H. Gorham
that his house had been entered by
burglars Saturday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
ALBERT LINDLEY WEBS
MRS. SADIE M. GARDNER
Marriage Solemnized at Resi-
denCe of Brides Father

DIXON. May 2.-Albert Lindley. state
building and loan commissioner. and
Mrs SADIE NJ. Gardner were mRried
here this afternoon at the residence of
the brides father, former Senator
Henry L. McCUne.
The bride who is the widow of DR..
Matthew Gardner, former chief surgeon
OF the Southern Pacific railroad, is a
prominent member of the Forum and
other clubs in San Francisco and is
interested in number of charitable
organizations. besides being socially
popular here and at the bay.
LindIey has been actively interested
in politics for a number of years, is
a member of the Union League club
of San Francisco. of the Jonathan club
of Los Angeles and OF the Elks. The
wedding tour will include trip 10
the southern part OF the state and east
as far as Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
ley VIII reside at 1901 Clay street, San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
JAILED FOR BREAKING
BEER BOTTLES IN CAR
Picnickers Start Celebration
Too Soon and Are Arrested

Premature celebration OF a picnic,
with an eastbound car on the Valencia
street line as the picnic grounds, proved
an unfortunate exercise for Peter j.
Olsen and Frank Cranton, carpenters,
yesterday.
The two men started for picnic
across the bay in a streetcar, bearing a
huge basket of lunch between them. In
the basket were many cold bottles of
beer. The two men started TO open
their beer by breaking the necks of the
bottles over the seats.
Detectives Taylor and MePhee inter
rupted this pastfme, much to the dis
gust of the two picnickers, who consfd-
cred their arrest an infringement of
their rights as free American citizens.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
AGED MAN RUN DOWN
BY MISSION STREET CAR
Signals for Stop. But L
Crushed Under Wheels

Charles Amend G. A. r. veteran. So
years old. was run down by a Mission
street car yesterday afternoon between
Italy and Amazon streets, and the
heavy wheels amputated both his legs
He died before an ambulance could be
summoned. and his body was taken to
the morgue.
Amend who lives at les North ave-
Tue, was coming down Mission street
in company with Mrs Anna Dreft, his
former landlady. and had stood near
the-frack after summoning the car to
stop when ne was struck down.
The motorman. D. J. MCNEIL was ar
rested by Policeman ". r Carroll and
charge of manslaughter placed
against him.