davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST. Adams.

The many friends of DIT Alfred Swift
Houshton will he panied to hear of his
death which occurred about five O'Clock
Thursday afternoon Of Brisht's disea Sc
and complications after n brief illness
AIRED Swift Houghton was the son Of
George Frederick Houahton and Gather
Inc Sedswick Swift and was born in
this city January q. 1865. He was edu-
cnted AT the Barre Academy where he
graduated in 1875 and entered dartmouth
College IN the class OF 1879; he left there
In his sophomore year and entered the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons OF
New York. graduating In 1880. He had
been connected with the civil service
commission of New York for the past
IL years. About two years ago he pur-
chased the Cushman place on High
street and he passed all the time he
coulo away from his duties In New
York. He was married in 1852 and leaves
besides his wife, three children, Theo-
dore I. Houghton Of New York. Vernon
w. Houghton Of Albany and Miss
Emela Houghton of st. Adams. DR..
Houghton was man OF brilliant at
tainments. student and a forceful
writer and was the author OF several
well known works. He was genial and
compa nionable and the world Is better
for his having lived in II.
Prof. George 8. Wright, formerly prin-
cIpal Of the Mortified high school has
accepted the position o. superintendent
~ the st. Adams school union, and will
commence his work with the fall term,
NY. Wright who will receive o salary of
$1,000 succeeds James ". Ayres who re-
signed TO accept the SUPPLEMENTARY ot
the Plainfield. y. j. Park company n
real estate concern.
Frank Trorbley. tire young burglar
who has twice robbed the grocery store
OF G. r. Trudenu. was Tuesday brought
back from the State hospital for the In
sane AZ Waterbury and lodged IN the
county Jail, to await his trial at the Sop
temoer term Of court. Tvombley's folks
thought sure that he must be crazy to he
ooins such things, so he has been under
observation since last March. The hospi-
tai authorities declare that he is perfectly
sane.
Tho wedding OF Miss Bessie plnnt OF
this city and George c. Williams o.
Amesbury. Mass. took place at Fort Cow
lngton. ". y, on July 90
Tho death OF Miss Capitola Bates Eos.
ter, twin daughter Of Herman f. Eos.
TER, occurred at her home near Eas,
Swanton early yesterday morning. The
child was In her 18th year and had beer
IN declining health for three months
The funeral will be held at the home
OF her grandparents. Mr.. ard Mrs A.
II. Foster. Friday afternoon at tive
o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
FRANKLIN.

Union service In the Methodist Church
next Sunday. Rev. l. =. Sherburne will
speak-Rev. and Mrs. Day returned
frog their vacation Friday.-Miss Mabel
Michigan is on the sick l!st-Mrs. Mabel
Premier OF Springfield, Mass, and
daughter are visiting relatives in town.
DR. II. II, Johnson has bought the
house where he now resides.-Mrs. War
ner Of Michigan is the guest Of Mrs. r.
u Rrll.--Mrs J. C. Langford and
Margaret, of New York are
the guests OF Mrs Langford's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Anderson.-post
Officer Inspector w, W. Sawyer was In
town Tuesdny.-AIrs. Emma Rel IN vist-
ing 4, burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
ORANGE COUNTY.
RANDOLPH.

After two and half hours Of hard
work the wrestling match between Young
Gotch and Fritz Hanson wns called 10 L
halt for neither man could conquer. Il
was ferceiy fought contest. A prize
cup offered by Hanson Is still retained
by him because Of Gotchs failure to
throw him. A preliminary bout between
William Behrendt and Glen Brewster was
won by the latter.--Richard NJ. Rowell
and Miss Florence NJ Howard spent Sun
day In Williamstown visiting with Mrs.
uncle,-John Stor,s and family.
who came from Ware, Mass., IN their
automobile are visiting with friends
Charles II. Clark OF Pasadena. Cal, left
Continued ON page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
ENOSBURGH.

The Rev. Titus with Mrs. Tltue and
daughter OF Syracuse" \ Y, are passing
week with their mother, Mrs O..
s. Fassctt Ernest Kent is at home for
a few weeks with his parents at the
parsonage, flames Kid1er and sister,
Mrs, Hannah K. Scribner went to Hines
burgh last week to SEQ their sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gilbert have gone
10 visit their son IN Brockton Mass
Miss jessie Walbridge of berkshire 10
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. A. j. Orr
Miss Maria Keuney Of Union Springs,
n. v, IS visiting her cousin. Mrs. Thresa
Wright.-The monthly church meeting
Will he held at tho vestry to-day at
200 y. m. ana I'm connection herewith
the Nomen's Home Missionary meeting
Will he held subject Alaska" -Repsirs
Will ho commenced upon tho audience
room ~ tho church August during
which Gcrrices will be held In the vestry
81 the church,--Mr. Kent occupied MS
pulpit August ! after an absence OF Two
Sundays
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
BEAVER

Miss Helen Leach visited friends In
Milton and burlington Friday and Sat-
urday.-Mr., Anna Mandell Of Worcester.
Mass, is with Mrs, Abbis Irach.-Mrs
Minnie Nichols Of Enumeration is guest
at the home OF II. l.. Leach. Miss Eliza
beth King returned from Burlington
sunday.-.Mnster Frank Montague Of
Springfield. Mass, Is visiting his uncle,
f. Strait.-District Superintendent Hunt
of St. Adams will preach at North Fair
fax Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday. -
Arthur md Ernest Austin of Randolph
are at 7. 8. Aust'n's for their vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
BAKER SFIELD.

Mrs. Royal IT, Gilbert and daughters.
Doris and Murel. Of Cleveland. Ohio.
are visiting Mrs. Gilherts parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Narcctt.-Work or the
new town house is progressing rapidly.
Mrs. ". l.. Tillotson and Miss Maude
Narcett we're in 81. Adams Monday
Mrs. Sabourin and daughter Alma have
gone to Ifaverhill Mass, for a short
,-ie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
MONTGOMERY.

Miss A. Taylor Of Brooklyn ia visiting
her niece Mrs. Ernest Co,nbs.--Mrs. Not
tie (Mnn1er) Sisco and daughter. Hfda.
Of Manchester. n. H.. and Miss Cle,nma
Place Of jay are visiting nt James Man
zer's.-I,lIns Roberts has moved into his
new house.The w. II. NJ. s.. will meet
NJ the parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
James La Rock has moved into Edward
Nadney's tenement. new incorporat-
ed stock company. which bought the
bankrupt stock Of c. L. IIutchlns, took
possession August 1 With Alexander la
nlnnt In chnrgo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
GRAND ISLE.

Page Unord OF Fairfax took car
rage drive through the Islands recent
ly.--There is To be lawn party Mt Rup-
er. Barney's instead of the regular
meeting Of tho Ladies' Aid, Ice cream
and cake VIII hc scrved-Mrs, Nina
Hoag attended the undertakers' con-
vention In Burlington.-Mrs Bertha Ma
cornber Of Peru, \, ", Is Visiting Mrs.
Henriette MncomhcP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
RICHMOND.

The Richmond Underwear factory Is
Jlosed FOR the animal two wee,,,s v,co-
Hoo.-N,ss ro,,i. ,-or,.y 20 c,or,-ehoro
r. visiting her sister Mrs 7 " Rer-v
.-Nfiss Iona TAFT vor,yest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs r. " TAI, and roloh II
Ya,vor u,n-o r.o.-,aa -. ~. Ch,,,o, 80
Our rady n, tho po.arv Tuesday morn.
Ing at eight o,c,oc, tho Rev rr c,or-
mont nerrorr,,,e ,he corero,v ROW
San,o TAN q brotber n, tho br,do v,a
hest man and Mice Eva stono ma,d ~
honor ucda,,g bre,k,ast wos served
mar mo ce-ouo,v ne IN. bo,,s ., .he
hrtde Mise E,ea,o- coro ba. ro.urrcd
from a two weers, etav with frie,d. In
.yer,cho Ny ,rd NJ. y 70 Goodwin
and dau~htar Do-o,hv have rotur,od
Prom a three vsohs. st,y at comm Mar
Gin ana ora Oh. ,,oet. y, ,rrs "
Goodwin Mr. md Nrs Q Davis
IRA Misses Agnes ,nd Mamie o.prie,
Eva and ~far,a ,,orr, r,izoeth ord x,4a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
EAST ALBURGH.

Miss Florence Patton of New York
city Is spending few weeks with her
mother. Mrs. Ada Patton. at the old home
at Alburgh Springs.--W. f. Fuller, dep
uty collector of customs here. Is taking
10 DAYS vacation at Riverside. Enos-
bureh Falls.--The Hon. II. W. Iadd Of
Grand Isle is spending few days at his
daughters, Mrs II. c. fadd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

lee. loft Saturday for a two weeks vaca-
ton. which will be passed mostly in the
Adirondack regon.-Mss Margaret Per-
ley passed Sunday In the family OF her
uncle. NJ f. Pcrley.-Thcre was n show
er during Thursday night and another
FRIDAY morning. during both of which
oi inches Of rain fell. bringing much
relief from drouth. Tho Rev. Isaac
| Hyatt Of Swanton was In town Satur-
day, golnE TO Newport that evening"
! VI. a. Ase,tinc Of boston is passing his
vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
4. A. hseltine. Mr.. Aseltne n1d the
son arc passing n few davs In Lowell
Mrs. T.. v Perkins and child passed
last week In Essex Junction with her
parcnts.--l2. II. Towle Of Franklin has
boon passing few days with his sister
Mrs. NJ. G. Rcattv.--A. A. Ascltine and
son, N. \. Aec1tine OF Boston are pass
Ing = few days At their old home in
1.owell.-Thc Methodist SUNDAY school
| had It's annual picnic Mt Riverside
camp Tuesday..--A T.. Mitisuy came from
White River Junction Friday to pass a
few days with hls family. Miss I,eina
Loisele of West Farnhem. Que Is
guest of Miss Rose Larochclle-1-rod
1.afountain OF Montreal WHO left here
about nine years ago. is visiting in town
w. r. McFeeters IS AZ home afc1. n
few months absence, passed mostly in
Arkansas. fTc is accompanied by Mrs.
McTectcrs. who las been with her moth
er I'm Boston. Mrs. Ellsworth Sisson Of
Providence. r. l., is guest at G. l..
Marsh s.--Mr md Mrs Perlev L. Green
and Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Green. all of
Burlington. passed Sunday in town
Mrs. George Larochclle and son. Charles.
Of Derry. y. ~. have returned from n
visit to Mr. and Mrs. r Larochellc.-A
J Caldwell has returned from an extcend-
cd stay in Maine Miss Irene Snead Of
Boston Is visting her aunt. Mrs 4. !.
Darrah.
r. II. Parker who has been in camn FOR
two weeks. was IN town Monday. Mrs.
Annie Galhraith left Tuesday Cor spring-
field. Mass. where with her family sre
will mako her homc.-C. II. stetson went
to Hghgate Springs yesterday with his
family having rented q cottage Of Mr..
Eass Of Randolph for two weeks.-'rho
Rev. w. r. Forsythc loft Monday for
Pennington where he will pass the hal
ance Of the month-Miss Zenida Nav
nord Is passing two weeks IN Springfield.
M0ss-Miss Ruth Gilhar rs employed in
/ tho store % NJ. Y. Purlov & Co.-.rcseph
! l.. I}etters. who has been passing a few
weeks in this vicinity. left Monday for
+ Penrsvlvou'a where no will travel for q
stock food COMPANY. and Mrs. !. II.
Meary arc passing Two weeks in Potslam
with tb"ir daughter, Mrs. T. " Kendall.
MIR and Mrs. @. r 'Kenrlcld went 10
} n lett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
MILTON BORo.

Hobart Richards had a successful oper-
alton for appendicitis performed ut the
eparhawk sanitar irn In Burlington Sal
urday. He Is as comfortable ms could Re
expected His wife is with him.-Iohn
Shean and family Mrs. NJ Sherburne.
May. Pearl and Harry Hogahoom and
Carl White were at T. 8. Rerry's Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
FLETCHER.

Mr.. and Mrs ". S. Shepardson took
an automobile trip r. burlington Mon
day-Arlis Pooler has completed work
for Q. s. Carpentcr.-Mrs Il. c. Robin
son and daughter, Pauline, listed m
Hyde Parl, last week.-W. II. Bcars,ey
Is I'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
SWANTON CENTER.

r. T.. Hazard went Tuesday to Boston
to visit his sons, Fay and Fred and
their families. Marvin Booth ind Archie
Morse who have been visiting at J. T.
Catlins for six weeks. started Tuesday
for Montreal on route to Saskatchewan
y. C.-Miss Marion Gordon and Julius
Rockwell OF Alhurgh were the guests Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

Harry Russell, who became suddenly III
Saturday, was taken to the Mary Fletch-
or hospital Monday, as It was thought
advisable 10 operate upon him. He was
eunerins from tuhercular peritontis.
Miss Deyctte OF Burlington, U. V. NJ no,
has been engaged as one OF the ossist-
ants In the high school. The Orange will
have social and entertainment at the
town hall Saturday evenine.--Mrs. EDGAR
Meader will give Rotations There will
also be q musical program,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
EAST FAIRFIELD.

George r.. Patten 81 Red Lodge. Mont''
Is visiting his brother. DR.. a. d. Fat'eh'
Mr.. Patten, whose home was In Frank'
lin, left there AZ years ago last February
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

Continued ON page -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19
BISHOP WISON--TIES OF KINSHlP
BY DR.. 7. B. Kingsbury.

Where among relatives there is no
affection and good will, you nay be
sure there lis a screw loose some
where. 1t is natural and becoming
for the ties of kindred to bind and in
terest and crafty and stir the genu-
inc emotions of the soul. So l believe
and steadfastly hold. Tru friendship
IS a firm principle to live by and it
is sure to bring forth proper and ad-
mirable fruit in due season. Love
and friendship live in the heart, be-
Ions to the heart. Real friendship is
sure to bring forth the best fruits Of
character. Friendship is unSelfSh
when genuine. 1t gives and not be-
cause of expected returns Edmund
Spencer, the greatest of poets after
Shakespeare for centuries succeeding,
says that virtue is as a band that
hindeth hearts most sure" True
friendship is indeed a commanding
virtue. It is not the so-called friend
ship that is meant in praising it or
celebrating It's attractions and power
and Importance, but true, sincere,
lasting friendship that is SO precious
and refreshing to the soul, and
brings SO much of gladness and
sympathy that kindles and re-
freshes and delights. Some one
called Friendship the mysterious ce-
ment of the soul" Clarendon, the old,
eminent, British historian, held that
friendship was compounded of many
ingredients that "can insinuat them
selves and slide ~insensibly into the
nature and temper OF man. and yet
yet he held that 'discretion is always
predominant in it," and that wicked
men are often reformed by it; weak
men seldom" OF course the greatest
of poets has much to say of friend
ship, but I cannot well cite passages
from him. Read Shakespeare, n
learn what the imperial master said
of thai precious virtue. The genuine
article is often the outcome OF long
intimate association n consequent
T.. 3. KINGSBURY.
Wilmington, N. c., Sept. IS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19

tain Businesses Of Cuba-no one knew
where.
No mail or telegraph message
could reach him.
The President must secure his CO.
operation and quickly.
What to do!
Some one said to the President,
There is a fellow by the name Of
Rowan will find Garcia for you, if
anybody dan"
Rowan was sent for and given q let
ter to be delivered to Garcia.
How the fellow by the name of
Rowan took the letter, sealed it up in
an oilskin pouch, strapped it over his
heart, in four days landed by night off
the coast Of Cuba from al open boat,
disappeared into the jungle, and in
three weeks came out on the other
side of the island. having traversed q
hostile country on foot, and delivered
his letter to Garcia-are things l have
no special desire to tell in detail.
The point that I wish to make is
this: Mckinley gave Rowan a letter
to be delivered to Garcia. Rowan
where is he at?"
BY the Eternal. there is a man
whose form should be cast in deathless
bronze and the statue placed in every
college in the land.
It is not book-learning young men
need, nor instruction about this and
that, but a stiffening of the vertebrate
which will cause him to be loyal to
a trust, to act promptly, concentrate
their energies: do the thing-"Carry
a message to Garcia"
General Garcia is dead now, but
there are other Garcias.
No man, who has endeavored to
carry out an enterprise where many
hands were needed. but has been we'll
nigh appalled, at times by the i'm
becliity OF the average mantle in
ability Or unwillingness to concentrate
on q thing and do it.
SlipsnOd assistance, foolish inatten-
ton, doWdy Indifference, and half
hearted work seem the rule; and no
man s~ucdeeds, unless by hook or crook
or threat, he forces or brides other
men to assist him: or mishap, God in
His goodness performs a miracle, and
sends him an Angel Of Light for an as
SiStant.
You, reader, put this matter to a
test: 0 are sitting now in your
CfHce-siX clerks are within call.
summon n one and make this re-
quest: PLEASE 1ook in the encyclope-
dia and make a brief memorandum for
me concerning the life of C~orreggio."
VIII the clerk quietly say, Yes. sir"
and go do the task?
On you life he will not.
He Will look at you out Of a fshy eve
and ask one or more of the fOllOWine
questions:
Who was he?
Which encyclopaedia
Was ] hira' 60 -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19

Dom you mean Bismark-
What's the matter with Charlie do
ing it?
Is he dead?
Is there any hurry?
Shan't I bring you the book and IT
you look it up yourself?
What do you want to know for"
And I will lay you ten to one that
after you have answered the Ques-
tons, and explained how to find the
information, and why you want II, the
clerk will go off II get one OF the
other clerks to help him try TO hhl
Garcfa-and hen come back and tell
you there is no such man.
OF course, I may lose my bet, hll
according to the a OF Averages /
will not.
Now, if you are wise, you VII not
bother to explain to your "aSSlstAhj
that C~orreggio is indexed under 'n1
C's, not the KS. but you VIII SIhiIg
sweetly and say. Never mind, ana
go look it UP yourself.
And this incapacity for Independents
action, this moral stupidity, th@ III
trinity Of the Will, this unwilingnesS
to cheerfully catch hold and MY
these are the things that put Soclal'S"
SO far into the future.
If men will not act for themselves,
what will they do when the benei'l %
their effort is for all?
In every store and factory there ID
a constant wedding out PROCESS gu
ing on.
The employees is constantly senGIaS
away help that have shown theH
incapacity to further the Interests ~
the business, and others are oS'h7
taken on.
No matter how good times are, ll<
sorting continues: only if times al.
hard and work is scarce, the SOIlIIi-
done fner-but out and fofe'F' o
the Incompetent and unworthy 80
It is the survival Of the htte7t.
Self-interest prompts every emP'"'
or to keep the best-those VINO o0
carry the message to Garcia.
My heart goes out to the man
does his work when the |po-1
away as well as when he is at home
And the man who, when given q
letter for Garcia, quietly takes ~"
missive, without asking any IT-
questions, and with no lurking me-"
ton Of chucking it into the heatIr
sewer, or doing aught else bat GEM,
it, eve gets laid off, nor h"7
go on a strike for higher wages
Civilization is on one long afN''~>
search for just such individuals
Anything such a man asks sh""
granted. ..~5
He is wanted in every city, tow @nt
village-in every office, SHOP 9t0'
factory. is
The world cries out for suc4, ..ag
needed. and needed badly-ttc 20
GARCIA"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19

T was talking with a gifted, excel
1ently cultured friend recently When
the great reputation Of Bishop George
F. Pierce. of Georgia. came up. L
told him of the very interesting and
impressive article written for the July
number of the very scholarly and able
Methodist Quarterly Review written
by Bishop Gambler, another ana
Georgian, upon BlShop
Pierce. I mentioned to my friend,
that ! once asked that truly great pull
Dit orator., the late Rev. Thomas u
Lowe, who preached the greatest ser
mon he ever heard. AT once ne re-
bonded s'Bishop Pierce, at Colds
boro." That brings to me what l had
before mentioned in the News and CD
server that the greatest sermon l ever
heard was by Bishop Wilson in the
First Presbyterian Church in Will
mington. That further reminds me
that in the last two or three years 1
have heard several Methodist minis
ter of intelligence and good preach
ing ability say, that the greatest
preacher they had ever listened to
was Bishop Wilson, and some Of
them mentioned two preached by him
in North Carolina within two or
three years. A minister from Lynch
burg, Va, said to me hat he regard
ed Bishop Wilson as beyond fair ques-
ton the greatest preacher he had
heard. He told me of others who so
regarded the great Maryland divine.
The late Rev. Junius P. Moore said
to me one day, that he heard Bishop
Kavanagh, Of Kentucky, a famous
preacher, at New Bern, before the
war, that he heard Bishop Pierce at
Goldsboro, and heard Rev. Thomas
C. Lowe at the camp meeting near
Henderson, Granville county, in 1849.
and Lowe preached a greater sermon
than either of the eminent ministers
named. Another Methodist minister
of the North Carolina Conference
told me many years ago-neariy
thirty-that he heard the last SER
mon that Lowe ever preached before
his death, and it was in
Western North Carolina, and was THE
Sons of the Angels as it was called,
and he said if once he heard a ser
mon that suggested to him such a
song it was loves last effort before
he passed away.
Say what we may, the ties of kim
snip are close and binding. They
come very nigh tbs heart and fill it
With sympathy and interest, and love.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19
CAN YOU DELIVER A MESSAGE
TO GARCIA?
By Gilbert

When war broke out between Spain
and the United States, it was very
necessary to communicate quickly with
the leader of the Insurgents.
Garcia was somewhere in the noun
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-19

Say what we may, the ties of kim
ship are close and binding. They
come very nigh thn heart and fill it
with sympathy and interest. and love,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-09
KING OF DUDES
IS DEAD
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire, }
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Tomas-
sito Louis de Onativra, known
here as the king of dudes," is
dead in Paris, according to ad-
vices received here today. He
was a globe trotter and had a
varied matrimonial career. He
was a scion of wealthy Cuban
family and graduate of Harvard
university.
His first wife was Louise
Cooley, a relative of Mrs. Roose-
welt, fro mwhom he secured a di-
vorce. Mrs. Hastings jerome,
daughter of Judge Hastings of
California, whom he met at Cairo,
Egypt, was his second wife. His
last wife was Mrs. Grace Under
hill, of Texas, whom he met in
Venice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-09
TWO MEN HURT AND BIG
CROWD BADLY SCARED BY
SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS

1919 East Twenty-sixth street,
squarely in the mouth, knocking
one of his teeth out. Another
rock struck him In the head, and
partially stunned him. Both men
were promptly removed to their
homes.
Confusion reigned for several
minutes at the scene of the acct
dent. People ran about excitedIy
and two horses, struck by pebbles
and flying dirt, started to run
away. Three or four window
sashes and several window panes
of a Great Northern passenger
train were broken. The window
lights of the temporary depot were
practically all smashed, hardly a
pane of glass being left on the
west side of the building.
When the first charge went off
Patrolman Jurisch hurried inta
the waiting room and kept the
crowd from going outside to seq
what was the matter, saving them
from being struck by some of the
flying debris.