davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
GOT TIRED OF THE JOKE.

Great Falls, Mont. Oct. 22.-Allen McPhait. violinist in local theater, committed suicide by cutting the ar teries of his wrist and hanging him self from the framework of his bed with a necktie. He left note saving: Life is a joke. For eight years I've worked hard to make good but failed.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
LONDON RATE ADVANCE
 SYMPTOM OF PROSPERITY
oUNs MISREPRESENTATION OF A
 DISTURBING EVENT.
Reviews of Trade Agree That Times
 Are Getting Better.

New York. Oct 22.-R- G. Dun's Weekly Review tomorrow will say:
 "Overshadowing all other develop ments for the week is the advance in the Bank of England rate of discount to per cent There are special req sons for the advance, such as E,ag- lands desire to protect her gold sup ply and a banking caution against the danger of over-spcculation. but in the main the advance is a develop ment of prosperity.
 Tn the United States every report of the week ranges from moo crate improvement to extraordinary baov- ancy. The advances in the leading cities are uniformaIly favorable. New England boot and shoe manufactur- CTS are securing fair sized spring con- tracts in the west and south, but the current business for fall orders con- tinues to be moderate"
 Bradstreet's Estimate.
 New York. Oct. 22-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Trade and industrial developments are largely favorable. Continued cold weather furnishes a marked stimulus to the demand for heavy wearing ap- parel, dry goods. clothing and shoes. and also benefits the demand for hardware. groceries, lumber and build ing materials at most retail mar kets.
 After long spell of dullness, the liquor trades are also displaying more life. which may be attributed to weather influences or to a renewal of consumption made possible by inn proved payrolls in general in the in- dustries. In the eastern shoe trade the strength of leather and the ad- vanced cost of shoe production are giving manufacturers concern.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
PEoNAeE INVESTIGATION
Conditions in Minnesota Lumber Camps Being Looked Into.

St Paul. Oct 22.-A committee, con- sisting of John c. Elder of Washing ton, D. C.. chairman; Congressman John L. Burnett of Alabama, and Commissioner of Labor Charles P Neill of Chicago. is taking testimony behind closed doors to ascertain whether a condition of peonage exists in the lumber camps of Northern Min nesota.
 A general investigation of the sub feet is in progress, without regard to any criminal prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
DE LARA MAY BE FREE
If His Friends Can Raise as Much as
 Three Thousand Dollars.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The depart ment of commerce and labor telegraph ed to Los Angeles, authority to release de Lara, who was arrested as an an- archist and being illegally in the coun- try. his release being conditional on furnishing $3000 bail.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
THE OPEN SWITCH
Five Killed in a Wreck on tho
 Pennsylvania.

Richmond. Ind. Oct 22.-Five per sons and possibly more were killed in a wreck on the Panhandle division of the Pennsylvania railroad near Col linsville. Ohio. late today. when west bound passenger train No. 10 ran into a freight train on an open switch.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
BIGGEST WINERY GONE.

Stockton, Oct. 22.-George West & Sons winery, the largest in the state. was practically destroyed tonight. The loss is nearly s750,000.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
PROGRESS THROUGH GERMANY.

Berlin, Oct. 22-Emperor Nicholas, who is on his way to visit King Vic tor Emmanuel of Italy, passed through Germany today. He is not travelling in an imperial train but is accompanied by three members of the imperial household.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
THE DATE OF HIS TRIAL.

Los Angeles. Oct. 22.-De Lara will appear for trial before the chief in- spector of immigration here next week.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23
WEATHER TODAY.

For Arizona-Fair Saturday; colder in eastern portion; Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO LOAN-Repayable s13.00 per month on each 5000 borrowed. Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan can be paid any time. without notice or extra expense. E. E. PASCOE, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-23

MONEY TO lOAN-I have been
 agent for the State Mutual Building and Loan Association for 10 years. Every customer well pleased. Never had a complaint in the 10 years. Come in and investigate our plan.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
sDs1.I 70 NE Washington He-sld

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Charleston. W Va. Jan 12-With a
total absence Of elaborate ceremony, both
branches Of the West Virginia legislature
began the session OF 1903 to-day, doing lit
tie business besides eleeting their pre-
siding officers. clerks and sergeant-at-
arms.
In the confusion Incident 70 the organi-
zation. the message Of Gov. Dawson was
overlooked, the house adjcurning before
the message was received. It created
CONSERVATION when the oversight was
discovered. and while apparently being
a slight TO the governor, the house did
not intend II as such.
Senator l. J. Foreman. Of Grant County.
the caucus nominee for president OF the
senate. was elected according TO the
programme. receiving twenty-three votes.
and Senator Grey Silver, OF Berkeley,
seven votes. John 7. Harris was elected
clerk OF the senate for the eighth time
without opposition
J. H Strickling received the entire sup
port OF the Republican members Of the
house. and was elected speaker. by q vote
of @ TO . for Septimus Hail. Of WetzeL
Ment Topping was elected clerk OF the
house.
Capt Thomas Dennis, OF the GreenbrIer
Independent. leaPed into sudden fame as
the humorist OF the house in his speech
nominating SepJimus Hall
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
SEEK HARBOR ILLUMINATION
Norfolk Wants River Channel Like
Great White Way"
Commercial Interests VIII Ask Gov
So Vessels Can Pass in Night.

SPECIAL 70 TIE Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. Jan I2-Wholesale coal
dealers and representatives Of other com
mercial interests at this port viii en-
deavor TO induce the government TO bril-
liantly light the channel Of the Elizabeth
River, from Hampton Roads to Norfolk.
so that vessels might have safe ingress
and egress Of the harbor at any hour Of
the night. The movement is regarded as
a most important one for the improve
ment OF the harbor
OF course Il is realized that K would
require the expenditure OF thousands OF
dollars 20 properly light the channel, but
those behind the movement believe they
can show the government that the de-
mands OF trade viii justify It Inability
Of ships 70 navigate the channel at night.
It IS pointed out, oftentimes causes the
delay Of vessels here at heavy expense.
4 ship coming here for bunker coal and
arriving at Hampton Roads ar nightfaH.
for instance, must remain at anchor there
all night before It can come Up TO the
Lamberts Point piers. And, likewise, a
ship finishing coaling at night must re-
main at the piers until the coming OF day.
Those peculiarly interested In the light
ing Of the chanel viii make their plea
for It before the National Light House
Board A petition strongly urging it IS
now being signed This viii be laid be-
fore the chairman Of the Light House
Board The coal men. especially those
who bunker ships. are the promoters OF
the enterprise
Il VIII also be necessary 70 light the
that Lamberts Point might be
put on an equal footing with SeweTs
Point, in the matter Of coaling vessels,
the latter place being directly on the
expansive waters OF the Roads and easily
accessible 20 vessels at all hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Aged virginia R-srmer Dead.

Charlottesville. Va, Jan. I3-Capt.
jeremiah A Early. one OF the best
known residents OF AlbemarIe County.
is dead at his home, at DoylesviIle. OF
paralysis He was in the eight-third
year Of his age He was one Of the
most prominent farmers Of the county.
and for nearly half a century was a
merchant at Doylesville. At one time he
represented Albemarle in the Virginia
legislature. -Four sons and two daugh-
ters survive: T. l. Early, Of DoyIes-
vile; Eugene and J. A. Early. OF Waco
Tex; W. c. Early. Of Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. T. E. Powers. OF CharlotteSviIle
and Mrs. Meadows. Of Roanoke. Va.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
DEMAND RETRACTI0N.
Men, Accused IN Council Report, Re
quest Charges to BE Withdrawn.

SI'ec1sl 70 TIE Washir-1o- He-aId
Cumberland. Nd, Jan. I2-The report
OF the council committee. which inves,i-
gated the conduct OF the city water de-
partment, and recommends the dismissal
OF Water Superintendent Joseph I. Sell.
as well as requesting the city attorney 10
proceed against Mr.. Sell. former Mayor
King, and the Sell Brothers Company.
contractors. brothers OF Superintendent
Sell. to recover money and property said
70 belong 70 the city, has been the sole
topic OF conversation to-day.
Former Mayor Clarence N. King. was
busy to-day procuring evidence which
would clear him OF the charges. It Is
ascertained that the sale Of the ice house
property had been duly advertised before
its disposal, and Mayor King obtained a
certificate from q newspaper 10 that
effect.
Sell Brothers Company. Michael Sen.
president, and George Sels. secretary. TO-
day addressed a communication 70 the
committee IN which he says:
What you believe about the course
and conduct OF ex-Aayor King. the water
board. and Mr.. Joseph L. Sell IS Of little
moment 10 Us, nor IS what you believe
about Us important. but what you have
said as shown by the above quotation is
Of vital importance. You charge directly
and not by implication, that we have
claldestinely OF in some improper or il
legal way, obtained some or the propertv
OF the city without rendering an eou;vs-
lent therefor. and you demand that no
make restitution therefor. We earnestly
request that You, without delay, with
draw that charge, and the demand that
you have made to end so that our in
tegrity and character may stand unirn-
peached before the people, and we re-
quest also that your withdrawal OF
charges be givel the same publicity as
you have given the charge itself"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Special to The Washington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. Jan. 13.-Acting under
the belief that William A Andrews.
whose body was found Monday morning.
hanging 10 a tree on NH Mountain, in
Roanoke County, was not suicide. rela-
tives stopped the burial Of the body yes
terday afternoon at Bedford Springs.
Campbell County, not far from Lynch
burg. and caused an examination to be
made by DR.. Kabler.
L G. Roberts, an uncle OF the dead
msn. to-day stated that Dr. Kabler dis
covered eight holes in the region OF the
heart, one OF which was directly over
that organ. These holes look as II they
were made by an instrument about the
size Of a hat pin or by small shot Mr.
Roberts states that Dr. Kabler was OF
opinion after the hurried examination,
that death was due 10 this puncture OF the
heart, and not by hanging.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, Is
TATE. CONSISTING OF FIVE f9 MODERN
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES
BEING PREMISES Nos. 8 = . q AND a
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST
Whereas default having been made n the uzvusus
of interest TIE debt secured by certain deed OF
trus;, bearing date June ls- A D. Igs and recorded
among the land records q the District Of Colra-
bra on June 2. A. D. 1903. IN Liber Jss folio e
seq and az the written direction of the holder and
owner = the notes secured By said deed CT trist.
TIE undersigned, the trustees named n said deed os
trSt vii offer for sale under tks PROVISIONS ths-s-
Of. az public auction in front Of the premises AZ
O'Clock ?. II. OF MONDAY the 18th day 1f Jan
Uary. 4 D 1909. .he following described lard and
premises. with the Improvement easements rirh-s
WAYS and aDpurtenazcss thereunto belonging sit
uate and lying II the District of Columbia Lots SIX
81 70 ten fl0l. inclusive. n block ten lol n
Moore & BsThoE-'s Addition 20 the CITY Of WASH
iugt0n.' as Der plat recorded IN Liber County No
S folio % of the records q the ofscs Of re Sur
veyoT Of the District Of Columbia. and Subisct 70
the covenant 20 Of the property as set forth
n said deed Of truSt
This property Eill Be ofered for sale as an e.
tiTety, or as sspsrste parcels. nay Be directed
By the trustees q. the tine of the ssls.
Terms Ct sale-Onethird Of the purchase Vrics in
cash tof which a deposit q $50 must he msds %
the trustees az the tine cf sale II sold as an e.
tirety. q deposit of 500 per lot Il sold Is ssp-
aTate parcels. and the balance n equal notes Of ths
tAi~tlac-r iNsd--e = ulc 4uu tNp gcdTa Lroln 10
date q sale. with Interest at the rate of ps-
tgm per annum- payable ssnIabnually said notes
70 Be secured bv first deed Of tuSt on the property
sold. al cash. at the option q the pu-chzss-
The terms of sale 70 be complied with within twsn-
Y days from date Of sale. il dsfaalt of which ne
property VIII be resold a. the risk and cost of the
defsultiug purchaser purchasers after FIVE dzyz'
IeadFsTtisernent IN some newspaper published IN
Washington. D. c.
an conEsyancing title examination ard recording
al the eXnense 0f the purchaser
EDWARD J. sTELLwAcEN. Trustee.
GEORGE E FLEMING. Trustee
tzSIrsIS 18th and So. ~.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A wESCHLER. Aurtioassr.
Unclaimed Freight by Public Auction
TO PaY StoraKe and Other Charce.-


10 Pay Storage and Other Charges.
Notice is hereby given that on WE'D
NESDAGs January .. 1879. commencing
al ; p n, within the warehouse Of the
Washington Storage Co, Nos 41I 70 20
NSoUth Capitol street. We VII sell By pub
nc auction 70 pay St0Tsye and other cazrZes 81
soods stored with rs b The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. upon which ore years storage Is due. n
tie following names. n Wit: Ads Wafs- COMPANY,
& AleIznGeT 5. Amstoz. A. u. D. Company. 4.
4. Armstrong. T. I. Ashhy- Annie Barrett II c
Barron. X BENJAMIN. Rosie Br0wri1E y. r Boz
rows r A Durham. " J. Butler. Rosa Garter
C1tholic Life Christizni Drug Company. n G.
Copeland. CUr-Un Brothers. CIV Denton. Rosis
DIXON, Florence Dixon. 9. r Dix0n. W 2 Dove,
". Dun. z. B. Edwards & Co. Henrietta Eraus
l. 2 Fairfax. Mrs. Man Ferguson. c J. Fs-rsl.
Richard Fitch. J. l. Glzdmau. Ode Gordon. Grand
Rapids MauufsctgTing Company, s 3. Hezzn. R.
T. Haynes. D. 3. HenderSon. Hube- Account Reg
ister Company. H T. Hughes & Bro Jsues Jack
sol. Je1ferSoE Memorial Associsio1- R. y Jobs
II. Jones Robert Jonas. Kaufman Stores John 2
Fevuze, Sadie Lane. h D. lawson Wah lee. " c
LileT Company c. B. NcIntosh z A aIzso1
Co1dsge Company. Arthur Mslruy. " T. MilG.
n. b Miller. 3. 7. MontgoneT & Son. Louis
Moran, c A MUddimz1 & Co. z e. Male Drug
Company. National CsSEer Company. " ) Mead
J. Nicholson, Louis Notts J. NJ OFen. John Pezch,
J. r. Peske. F. c. Peck Bessie Phifsr J. Pnilius
T J. PicSto-i. Pope Auto Company. 1a-y Powell
A L Fryor- ) hIuSo-Tg- J. kobsTtS. N A Rob
inson. & n Rose. RoysI Glue. Thomas Ruppert.
7. D. Sapiol G. c. Schafer. F. s. Scasua T.
Schmidt II. Scauring. james shea c. T. Simon
". Il Smith. !. C. Sinclair. Str1husyr ard Are
Company. q S. Stare. SINNERS & Summsrs Tsylar
4 Co. Tayior and Roberts COMPANY h A Thomp-
son. Tsue. 4 J. Varley. J. n. Waszlnsn. D s
Walton & Co. H ". Ware. Washington Tobacco
Company, Frank I. Wells. h +. WEitzel r S
Williams. WiI-sou Manufacturing Company. z H
Wood. J. R. Woodland. G. ". Wright ". Il.
Yong
Terms: Cash
WASHINGTON STORAGE COMPANY, Ina
iaiEstexS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Beaten by Gang of Thiere.

Hagerstown, Nd, Jan. I3.-Ralph Wolf.
who lives between Edgemont and Thur
mont, along the Western Maryland Rail
road, was set upon by a gang OF for
eigners while walking along the road at
the mountain and terribly beaten and
robbed OF what money he had Wolf
made q sturdy resistance. but he was
overpowered BY the gang and knocked
down. When he applied for help later
at a house his face showed signs Of hav-
ing been badly maltreated. Wolf outran
MS assailants and finally made his escape
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
GLASSCOCK SEES SCHOOL.
GOvernOr-eIeot Pleased with shep-
herd College.
SDecisl 70 TIE Washington Hsrzh-

ShepheTdstown. ". Va, Jan. Is.-Gov.-
elect William z. Glssscock, OF Morgan
town. visited Shepherdstown to-day 10
look into the status and needs Of Shep-
herd College State Normal School. The
governor delivered most happy aE5
wholesome address 10 the faculty and
students. and left no doubt in the minds
Of his hearers but that he would advo-
cate and support liberal appropriations
for this school
He made no secret OF the fact that he
considers the new Shepherd College build
ing the best school building IN the State.
and expressed his satisfaction With the
various appointments OF the school. es-
peeially the auditorium, library. study
hail, and spacious gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
BEEWOOD FAVORS LICENSE.
City Council Declares Against State
wide Prohibition.

Wheeling. ". Va. Jan. I3.-The town
OF Benwood. ". Va. an Industrial COM
munity, which IS the home Of the In
mense Riverside plant OF the National
Tube Company, employing 1900 men,
went on record last night as being op-
posed TO the prohibition amendment that
is 10 come I'D at the present session Of
the State legislature.
At a meeting OF the Benwood city
council a resolution was passed 10 the
effect that BenwOod was opposed 10 the
prohibition amendment, and also opposed
20 the local option bill, and was IN favor
OF Statewide liquor license. The reso-
luton was wired Marshall C0unty's rep
resentatives in the legislature today.
There is one saloon for every sixty people
in BenWOod
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
DEED Nan Is Identified.

Hagerstown, Md, Jan I3-Charles
Burnett, a Western Maryland Railroad
detective. of this city. taking as a cIew
the number on the clothing of a man
who was killed by a train on the rail-
road at New Oxford few days ago, es-
tablished the identity Of the dead man
as HerDert GrOome. OF Baltimore. Groome
had been employed by the contractors
engaged in laying a new track at the
Blue Mountain House. II is not known
how he was killed. The body was taken
10 Baltimore to his family.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
May solve Long Mystery.

SpeC1l 70 The Washington Herald.
Hsgerstown, Nd, Jan l3-Persons here
are inclined TO think the skull and other
bones OF a human body found In the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, near Glen
Echo, Montgomery County. may be those
OF Martin KinseH. the aged boatmsn
who mysteriOusly disappeared from his
home at Big PeOl, this county, over two
years ago. No trace Of Kinsell has ever
been found. Friends and relatives are
convinced he was murdered and robbed
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
NEWS OF THE CAROLINAS.
MARYLAND, AND VIRGINIA
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE

Marriage licenses for the following Vir-
ginia and Maryland couples were Issued
yesterday in Washington as follows:
Israel Cohen. Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Eva Pellman, OF this city.
Walter Scott and Lucy H. Freeman.
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
AIonzo J Cope. Of this city. and Emma
L. FurlOng. Of Cumberland, Nd.
Paul c. Smith, Of Richmond. Va, and
Virginia R. Tucker. OF Norfolk. Va
Herbert Rivsrcomb. Of Peoria Mills. Va,
and Fenton Hudson, OF Nethers. Va
Chastine P. Harris and Ruth l. Hall.
both Of Baltimore. Md.
De Moss Taylor and Anna z. Foster,
both -ef Roanoke, Va
Hinton. ". Va-Rev. T. H. Scott, OF
the Christian Church here. accompanied
by s r Wolfe. and Rev. Ritchie Ware.
OF Raleigh County, have gone 10 Urbanna,
Va, where Mr.. Scott and Miss Alma Bur
ton. OF Crbanna. viii be united in mar
rage.
Norfolk. VA SO tax on dogs IS be
ing considered by the council. The object
Of the ordinance is TO rid the city OF the
hundreds OF CANNES running at large.
Lexington. ya-The story that FIVE
cadets at the Virginia Military Institute
have been expelled for "hazing'' a pro-
fessor, is denied here.
FarmyiIIe Va. L Hart, editor and
publisher OF the Farmville Herald. at
least Is one newspaper man who has S100.
And his cash represents easy money"
tOO-money which came without the
sweat OF lis brow. He got II because a
committee Of the Virginia State Press
Association decided that the FarmVflle
Herald is the best and most neatly print
ed weekly in the Commonwealth. Z c
PeloUze. Of the Richmond Branch OF the
American Type Founders Company, Of
fered the sum mentioned as a prize TO
the weeklies. with the result indicated.
Salisbury, y. C-SeaIed bids for the
erection OF a new Federal building at
have been asked for from the
81 Washington, the bids 70
he opened and the contract awarded Feb
FUaFy !. The proposals are to cover al
-
heating. and electrical work, the approx
mate cost OF which viii be $1Z50do. Il
IS expected that work on the building
viii begin early in the spring
Kingston. " Y.-Robert ". Bowles, OF
Kents Store, Va, who has been living
with his brother-in-law. Christopher Per
zins, at Browns Station, shot himself
through the head while standing in the
Beaver Kill stream.
He formerly resided in san Francisco.
where he suffered from typhoid fever,
from the after effects Of which he never
fully recovered His body was found
to-day.
Manassas. Va.-The infant OF NJ z.
foreman OF Borden Brothers
stone factory. is in a critical condition.
rs the result OF swallowing a gTams-
phone needle. The child's suffering, when
laid upon its back. IS intense. II IS
thought the needle has worked its way
near the spinal column
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Cumberland valley Director. Elected

Hagerstown, Nd. Jan. I3.-At a meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the Baltimore
and Cumberland Valley Railroad. 8
branch OF the Western Maryland Railroad.
held in Wsynes6oro, Pa, the following
were elected directors OF the road for
the year: G s Schmidt and E. ?. Bach
tell, OF York, Pa: Lawrence F. Grier
and WinslOw 5. Pierce. Of New York:
B. F. Bush, Of Baltimore; Charles Dun
can. of Waynesboro. Pa The directors
organized by electing Mr.. Schmidt presi-
dent
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Manassas Banks Elect Directors.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Manassas. Va, Jan 19.-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Manassas. the following
directors were elected: H. F. Lynn. W
". Wagner. 7. B Putnam. c. A Heine-
ken. WestwOod Hutchison. G L. Hvn-
son, Thomas H Lion. c. E. Nash, ". F
Hale, John r Hombaker, James E.
Beale. Abr1m Conner. E r Connoe and
r II. Lynn.
The following directors were elected for
the Peoples National Bank: g. RAYMOND
Ratclihe. William Il Brown, 4. ". Sin
clair. George N Ratcliffe. Ira Z. Can
non, A A HOOfT, John W Prescott Dan
ieI H Prescott, S J. Johnston. r. II
Davis, William n. LipscOmb, and James
Z. Nelson
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
TO HOLD CELEBRATION.
Graham-Lee Literary Society 90 OBJ
serve Hundredfh Anufverxarv-

SPECIAL 70 The Washington He7ald.
Lexington. Va, Jan. I3-The centennial
anniversary OF the Graham-Lee Literary
Society Of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity viii be celebrated in the Lee Mem
! orial Chapel at Washington and Lee
Tuesday night. January 70 For this in
teresting occasion an excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged. The Gra-
haTn-Lee Society was the third OF its
kind organized in the United States.
The literary programme IS as follows
Orators. G E Burks. The supremacy
OF law" 5. D. Ware The new nation -
Subject for debate: Resolved, that the
Congress OF the United States should
adopt President ROosevelt's naval pol
ICY
Debaters: Affirmative, D Y. Earman
and J. ". Eggleston; Negative. ". T
Delaplaine and S. F. Landreth.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Ror Bitten bx Horse
- q n WashingLon HeraId.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Staunton. Va, Jan. 13--The fve-year-
old son OF Charles Baker, Of Goods
Mil, had his lips nearly bitten of by
a horse. He held an apple in his mouth
and offered it TO the animal through a
fence. The animal. in taking the fruit.
caught the lads lips between his teeth
and bit them so badly. that nine stitches
had to be made.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Scalded Repairing Locomotive.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Spencer, y. c, jan E.-J. ". Archie.
a machinist in the employ OF the South
ern Railway shops here, was severely
scalded this afternoon while repairing
q locomotive A plug, which he attempt
ed to replace in a steam spipe, blew out
and he received serious burns on the
face, neck, arms, and legs.