davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
SHOWING THE EAsrERNER.
Lecture on Reclamation Service at
Supper Given by Newlands.

Lecture on Reclamation Service at
Supper Given by Newlands.
Washington. ~ Senator Newlands
was host at an unique supper given
on the lawn OF his country house at
Woodley in the suburbs Of Washing
ton Saturday evening. His guests
were members Of the Gridiron club,
the secretary of agriculture, post.
master general, attorney general.
Speaker Cannon, and a large number
Of members Of the senate and house.
After supper. which was served by
moonlight, an illustrated lecture on
the work Of reclamation service in
the west was delivered by f. H.
Newell, director Of the service. With
a Sstereopticon large Photographic
views were shown OF irrigation pro
jects in Wyoming. Colorado. Utah.
Montana, Nevada and Arizona. and
tho reclamation OF the arid lands OF
the west graphically Illustrated.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Clifford Pinchot May Resign office In
Disgust.

Salt Lake City-A special to the
Herald from Washington conveys the
intelligence that it is rumored around
Washington that Clifford Pinchot, chief
of the forest service, because OF in
reference with his administration by
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, in.
tends to resign. The rumor lacks
confirmation, but appears to be given
color by reason of the fact that Pin.
chot for more than a month has neg.
lected his government work in order
to collaborate with ex-Secretary Gar.
field in writing a review of the Roose.
welt administration.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
LIquor cause Of shootInn.

Durango, Colo.-Word has Just
reached here from Mancos, an isolated
town in Montezuma county OF the
fatal wounding of Ed F.. Nolan, a well
known trader, by Marion Baker
piano salesman from Salt Lake City
Mancos is a dry" town, and Nolan
charged Baker with providing his
sons with liquor. it is stated. Nolan
had warned him against continuing
the practice and on Sunday it is said
upbraided him for failure to heed the
warning and the shooting followed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

Butte Mont-George Gleason was
arrested by detectives in the tender
loin district Friday and held for the
Helena authorities upon a charge Of
having stolen $3.50 from Attorney
Spauldlng of that city. Gleason
states that Spaulding. to recoup his
losses at a poker game in Helena.
gave him a check for $3.50 to get
cashed. with which to enable Spauld-
ing to continue to play. but / stead
of returning the cash to Spaulding. he
came to Butte and lost the money In
poker game in this city.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
HeIps WashInaton Farmers.

Tacoma, Wash--One Of the most
sweeping innovations in northwest
railroad traffic will be the abolition Of
all switching charges on grain at Ia
coma and Seattle terminals. 1t Is an
nounced by the Chicago. Milwaukee &
Puget Sound railroad that it will de-
liver grain at any dock or mill on any
railroad In either city. free Of the
switching charges collected by other
roads. The effect of tbs ruling will
be an increase Of approximately cent
per bushel in the price paid growers
and exnorters.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Wyoming Cowboy Has Completely
Dropped from Siqht.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Miss Anna Friend
of Ashton, KY, left here on Sunday
for her home, after a fruitless search
here for some trace Of her brother.
Frank Friend, who disappeared two
years ago. Friend was employed as
a cowboy on ranch near Cheyenne.
and wrote regularly to his parente at
Ashton until two years ago. when his
letters suddenly stopped. His relatives
fear he met with foul play, but his sis
ter could not get a trace of the miss
ing man during her visit to Wyoming
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

Cleveland. GA club composed OF
disheartened factory employees, advo-
eating suicide as the only means with
In their reach Of attaining the peace
of mind they crave. and to escape the
torments Of their daily grind, is be-
lieved to exist here. This fact was ad-
vanced Monday by the parents of Miss
Rebecca Bosechk. is years old. who
was found shot to death in Gordon
park It Is believed that the club CON
sists of six girls. four young men and
q man and his wife
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
oUTINe ENDs IN rRAeEpY.
Picnic Party Comes to Grief When
Rowboat Is Overturned.


Billings, Mont-Four lives we're
lost Sunday afternoon by the capsiz-
ing of a boat filed with Sons of Her
mann picnickers on the Yellowstone
river, about a quarter of a mile above
the dam OF the Montana Water Power
company, two miles south of this
city Among the drowned is John
Staffek, alderman from the Third
ward, and one of the most prominent
Of Billings citizens and a pioneer well
known throughout Montana. Mr.
Staffek was dragged down to his
death by three young girls, who
seized him when the boat overturned.
and persisted with him. They are
Pressie West, aged 16; Minnie Wag-
goner, aged II, and a child of 6
years.
The daughter Of Lewis Lehseldt
had gone down for the third time
when W. j. Scott, racing along the
bank with a long pole, managed to
raise her body to the surface of the
water and work It ashore, the child
being revived after several hours Of
heroic work.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Ambassador Reid EntertaIns KIM.

silsoe, England.-This little old.
time village which clusters around
the gates Of Wrest park. was en- fete
on Saturday for the visit OF King Ed
ward, who arrived Saturday after
noon to spend the week end with
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid. There
was a great influx of notables from
all parts Of the country to welcome
his majesty. Later Ambassador Reid
escorted the king through The stately
avenue to the house, where the
guests were presented and tea was
served
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Moors PreparIna for Attaek.

Madrid.-Omcial dispatches con
corning the bombardment around Me-
lila state that this measure was
taken to prevent the enemy from
massing. The gunboat Martin Alonzo
Pinzon assisted in the bombardment,
after which she chased, but did not
catch, two steamers suspected Of car
rying contraband arms. The bonn
bardment was resumed on Sunday.
ne Moors are scattering In great
force IN the Rim region. Il is esti.
mated that they now number 10000
and are preparing for a concentrated
attack
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

Denver.-Permission to allow Philip
Greening to retain his membership in
the Western Federation Of Miners
and still accept the appointment as
adjutant general Of Montana, and the
adoption Of the report of Executive
Board Member j. C. Lowney, were
the two important matters disposed OF
at Mondays sessions of the Western
Federation of Miners. Governor Nor.
ris Of Montana recently selected
Greening for the post of adiutant
general. The local referred to the
convention the question of revoking
Greetings membership.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Balloon Dropped Two MIC.

Conway Mass.-Parachuting his bal
loon at the height Of more than two
miles by loosening the appendix cord
and allowing the lower part of the
balloon 10 rise into the netting, DR.. S.
S. Stowell Of Pittsburg. on his first
trip as pilot, dropped to earth in the
balloon Pittsburg, effecting a perfect
landing With him as passengers
We're John T. Manning and Miss
Blanche Hulse. a trained nurse. With
but one bag of ballast left DR..
Stowell conceived the idea Of para
chuting the balloon.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
UTAH FUEL CO. PAYS UP.
Settles With Government for $4,000,
Restoring 800 Acres of Land.

MISUNDERSTANDING new prose
cution If further INVESTIGATION now in
progress shows that other coal lands
have been illegally acquired, Attorney
General Wickersham on Monday gave
out a statement concerning the dis
continuance of the equity suits recent
ly instituted against the Utah Fuel
company to annul title to 800 acres Of
coal lands in Utah valued at $4,000.
This action is caused by the settle
ment between the government and
representatives of the fuel company
under which the company agrees to
pay the government $4,000. reconveys
the 800 acres to the United States. be-
sides FORGETTING $14,400 paid to the
government when the patents were is
sued on the land.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

Washington.-Openly charging that
congress and the courts had received.
and We're receiving, valuable gifts.
employment or compensation from
public service corporations, trusts and
persons engaged in interstate com.
merce or having an interest in lsgis
lation, Mr. Randell of Texas in the
house, on Friday. presented a reso-
luton directing the speaker immedi-
ately to APPOINT the judiciary commit
tee in order that it may consider the
qrestion of amending the law so as
to prohibit such conduct. The reso-
luton was voted down
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Car Visiting Germany.

Eskernfoerde, Schleswig Holstein.-
The Russian imperial yacht STANDARD,
with Emperor Nicholas, Empress Al
exandra and their children on board.
and a naval escort, anchored in this
harbor early Tuesday. The emperor
and empress landed and went to
Prince Henry's country place at Hem
melsmark Extraordinary precautions
have been taken to guard the Russian
sovereigns from attack. German tor
pedo boats are picketed around the
Russian squadron to prevent the ap-
proach OF any unofficial craft.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Partner Of Edith woodIlIs Slayer
Goes Into Bankruptcy.

New York.-The tragic deaths OF
Mrs. Edith Woodill and Of Robert e
Eastman on the Maryland eastern
shore last month We're recalled here
on Saturday, July "a, by the filing Of
a petition of bankruptcy by John T
Garrison, individually and as surviv.
ing member of the firm of Eastman
& Co. In his petition h. gives the
firms liabilities as $4,000, with as
sets of S1,132, and his individual liza
bilities as $2S.300 with $4,000 as.
sets.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
BIG STRIKE IN eoLpEIElp.
Discovery Of Thirty Dollar ore on
700-Foot Level Of the Clear
mont Shaft.

Goldheld. Nev.-The most import
ant discovery in Goldfeld's history
has been made at the 73O-foot level
on the Clearmont shaft of the Con.
solidated, proving the downward ex-
tension of the famous McMillin ore
shoot The management admits the
strike, and the manager says the ore
runs at least $50 per ton. an admis.
sion, in view of his extreme conser-
vatism, giving the inference that
averages are greatly in excess Of this
figure. Miners working in the Clear
mont declare the 1,O0O-foot level has
penetrated forty feet of ore in which
free gold is visible and sampling S125
per ton. This is unconfrmed, but is
from creditable authority.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
TWELVE KILLED IN RIOTS

Mexican Government Looking for
RinaIeaders in Affair.
Mexico City-Reports of the num-
Der OF dead and injured in the riots
at Guadalajara vary. and the officials
seem reticent about giving out the
real figures. A conservative estimate
places the number of dead at twelve,
and the seriously injured at thirty
i've. Many Of the rioters carried their
dead and wounded to private homes
and have concealed them. fearing i'm
prisonment
Eighty-nine rioters were tried Tues
day. They We're sentenced to from
fifteen to thirty days Imprisonment
each. The secret service agents are
hunting for the ringleaders Of the
movement who will be severely dealt
with when caught.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Arrssted ID Muraer p 1Is lone.

Denver-James w. Robinson. who
was arrested here on suspicion Of be.
ing James L. Byrd. wanted in Mem
phis, Tenn. for the murder al Joseph
Black. a shoe dealer of that city. for
whom Byrd formerly worked. has con
fessed to the police that he was the
murderer. Byrd was married two
weeks ago at Colorado Springs. and
with his bride was spending his
honeymoon in Denver. Robinson for
merly worked in San Francisco. He
declares the killing was in self-de-
tense.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
TRAIN PLUNGED INTO RIVER.
Six Lives Lost and Thirty-six Persons
Injured in Wreck.

Kansas City.-Six lives lost and
thirty-six persons injured, three per
haps fatally, is the result of the wreck
Of Wabash passenger train No. A,
when it plunged into the Missouri
river, thirty miles east of here, Sat
arday night
At the scene of the wreck the river
makes a bend and the railroad follows
It. For days the food waters have
been undermining the roadbed, MAX
Ing it too weak to hold up the heavy
trains. Three hours before the wreck
a freight train of forty-fve loaded cars
passed the point safely. Three hours
later No. started across the same
bit Of track. Fifty feet Of the road.
bed suddenly collapsed. and the engine
and cars piled one upon the other in
the water
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Trihemen Excited.

Ceuta. Morocco.-The construction
OF the highway to Tetuan has been
stopped as the result of threats by
the Andiera tribe 20 attack the Snan-
iards unless they withdraw. Trouble
Is feared. as the tribesmen are excited
on account of the Moorish successes
at Melilla
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
woMAN,s 1eRRIsLE REvENeE.
Murders Girl Because She Had Been
Dismissed BY Victims Mother.

st. Petersburg. News has been re
ceived here of the murder of the
young Princess Alexander Mestcher.
sky at her fathers estate in Smo.
lensk The housekeeper, in revenge
for being discharged decapitated
the 14-year-old girl with an AK. The
family Of Mestchersky is one OF the
Oldest in Russia, and representatives
of its various branches have played
prominent roles in Russian history.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Failed to Heed Warning Of Bow.

Waco. Monte cause he failed to
heeo ZEE Tlrning oi small boy to
the effect that he would be struck BY
a train and killed If he persisted in
sitting on the end Of a tie, NJ. ".
Erwin. a laborer, was hit by a passing
engine in the vicinity of Waco and
was ina antly killed
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29

Winnipeg, Mantle village Of
Mecklin. located On the Saskatoon and
Westasikwn branch OF the Canadian
Pacific railway in Saskatchewan. was
wirod 0u' hv p f0r.od0 Sn0dav after
noon. No one was seri0n-'
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-29
Another Congress for The HAGUE.

London.-The international anti-al-
cohcfc congress, which concluded It's
labors Saturday afternoon, accepted
the invitation Of Queen Wilhelmina to
hold its next gathering at The Hague
m 1877.
Evening star., 1909-04-29
PIMLICo ENTRIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, April 29.-Enrries for Friday
April 20:
First race, two-year-olds; four and a
half furlongs-Dull Care, 1O7: Dress Pa
rade ii. 1O7; Zacatecas. 1O7; Responseful,
104; Isleton, 107; Good Intent, 1O7; Kath-
crime Van. 1N; Calean, 1O7; Inspection,
1O4: Grey Goose, 1O4; Phoronis, 1O4; Re-
DeilioG lO4.
Second race. three-year-ofds and ND
ward: six furiongs-Brown Tony. 1U3;
Mrs: Sewell. %; Font. los; Infanta. 115;
Witching Hour, 1Gs: Smoker, 40; .Taka-
hira. lO5; Lucelle r., 9S; Momentum, 124;
SiIverin, 1O5; Cunning, 1903: Chorister IL,
100; Pocotaligo. los; st. Joseph. 119; IRA
quel. ITO.
Third race. the Rennert handicap: three
year-olds and upward: one mile-Rossfen-
ton 1O4; Ontario. 100: Arondack, 1O4: May
River. IS: Gowan, 1O5: Gretna Green, ia
Siskin. 9s: Superstition. 1O5; Question
Ma Marx 1r5er 1,S statesman IA III; The westeer
Fourth race. Arlington steeplechase;
hunters: about two miles-Warrior, 1913;
Notwithstanding, 146: Ardwell. 153: Pride
Of Ivanhoe, 146; Ballacalla. 146; Tourney,
146; Broadway Girl. Isl; Tampico, 146;
Tommy Waddell. 1853; lie kosti, 146.
Fifth race. maiden three-year-olds: six
Observation-Disclosures, 1O7: Golden Castle,
107; Rockawalkin. 1O7: My Agfes.
1Oo; sans Souci II. 100: Secret Service.
los; Babble. 100: King Commoner. no;
Frieda c. 1o0: Teddinston, no: Nancy
Lynch, 100.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and up; SELL
ing; mile and sixty yards-Huriock, 81 :;
Lally. no; 'Ardi. 1903: Giles. los: st.
Joseph. liz: Pimpante. 02; Wilton Lack
aye, 115.
Seventh race, maiden. three-year- -olds !;
six furlongs-Grace c, 1O0: Wild Willow.
1Oh; Lady Chiffon, 1O5; Garacontie, 1IO
Diamond John. 107: Tim Pippin, 1O7;
Ruxton. 40: Soil. 1O1: Fluvanna, 1U7;
Vera Vioietta, 1O5; Eloro, ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Cloudy, cool, track fast.
Evening star., 1909-04-29
O'DONNELL'S, QO4 F St. Ranah1 Remeais;
ODonnel
SPECIALS FOR TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Chocolate Crispo, 2Qe

CHOCOLATE SPONGE. ''the original
kind" 2oc per h. special. This is the kind others
sell for 4oc.
Evening star., 1909-04-29
Efforts to Raise Sunken Schooner.

Efforts are to be made this week to
raise the schooner Thomas j. Shryock,
which sank several days ago in the mouth
of the Magothy river near Baltimore. A
Baltimore wrecker is alongside the vessel
removing its cargo ana it is probable tina,
by the end of this week the work of rails
ing the hull from the bottom will be
started. About 200 tons OF the hard coal
with which the vessel was loaded when
she sank has been pumped out OF her
hold and loaded on barges to be taken "a
Baltimore. Rigging and other parapher-
MALTA. have also been removed from the
schooner and taken to: Baltimore. The
Shryock Is we'll known at this port and
WAS last here with a. cargo OF lumber
about a month ago. She is a vessel OF
173 net tons and was built at Bethel. Del,
in 1891. The schooner halls from Seaford
Del.
Evening star., 1909-04-29
FOR SALE.

| FOR SALE
4 LOOK THIS Up.
II RARE CHANCE
II To buy detached home on the
4 Heights of West Washington.
H Lot 45x123.
II Has 3-story and cellar brick. ten
II rooms and bath. hot-air heat; In
| A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE.
/ ONLY $500
| For two good frame houses on
| prominent avenue NV. renting
| $500 month; good lots and fine
| parking.
| ONLY $500. NO TRUST.
FINE LITTLE INVESTMENT.
Two 2-story and basement brlck
houses
NEAR 18TH AND Fl NE.
| Rented for $1,000 for both per
month: and are steady renters
| ONLY $3.50 FOR BOTH.
| CAN ARRANGE TRUST.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
| THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE.
Elegant 3-story and cellar Roman
brick house. 10 splendid living
rooms and baths.
EXTRA BILLIARD ROOM.
KITCHEN FOR SUMMER USE.
Specially arranged
WORTH S8 800.
LESS THAN $500 WILL BUY.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
SOUTH OF FLA. AVE. NV.
NEAR 14TH ST.
Best car line within 4 So: new
and splendidly constructed .
stories and fine cellar: bay window,
red brick: reception-hall plan.
SEVEN LARGE AND CHEER i
FUL ROOMS.
Up-to-date bathroom.
HEATED BY BES~ HOT-AIR
PLAN.
30-FOOT FRONT PARKING.
NOW RENTS FOR $50 50 MONTH.
Can give possession within 80 days.
ONLY S4.s5O.
CAN MAKE TERMS.
A GRAND HOUSE.
NEAR 10TH AND MASS. AVE.
NV.
THE LOT is So FEET FRONT
BY 13s DEEP TO A 3O-FOOT
HAS Is sPLENDip ROOMS
arranged to be rented separately
IL desired)
And rooms suitable for office.
Fine hot-water heating plant
HAS LARGE 2-STORY STABLE.
in fine condition: would make fine
home for any one needing facilities
for horses and wagons.
WORTH $4,000
LESS THAN $4,000 WILL BUY.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN,
ap2a-2t 1908 + ST. NV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-25
MOVEMENT FOR A FERRY.

The Chamber OF Commerce hiss
rrooosition before it looking to the re-
establishing OF ferry service between
Alexandra, the steel plant and Wfsh-
ipgton. This will ueceositste Alex
apdrians takirg a financial interest 10
the proposed line, With gentlemen from
elsewhere putting up over two-thirds OF
the capital required. This stock will be
sold at 500 share. The number o.
Alexandrians who 20 to Washington
daily to work, not including those at the
steel pant aud navy yard, average at
least one thousand aud bring TO Alexsn-
dds opproximalely from $500, 600 to
81 600 600 a gear. Practically all OF
these sums mentioned are spent IN Alex
audria as &C usl living expenses. There
are also large number Of factories end
Wholesale houses here Who do a large
business in Washington, aud interfering
With their facilities will compel them to
either establish Branches there or sosn-
DON this trade. The Chamber OF Com
merce has ssUt circulars TO the business
men of the city calling attention to this
important mslter, and within the next
few days a committee will call upon
them to solicit aid in the re'esIsbllsh'
meut OF the ferry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-25
A GREAT TREAT.

Those gho visited the Opera house
satur3ag night will long remember the
last Disht If the pas! week. Without
doubt the vaudeville entertainment was
the best yet seen there, sDd the motion
pictures could not be excelled. The
nataiement informs bis patrons thai
this weeks artists will eclipse any pre-
vicusly seen here and promises an entire
six nights of rtrs amusement. Tonight,
IS usual, the house will be filed and IN
order TO SECURE q seat you should 90
early. The management is also prspar-
ing to spend about a lhculaud dollars 10
besutifying the Interior of the Opera
House and when completed it will be one
of the most comfortable as well 40 most
b. autiiul in VlrgiDts. Mr. J. L. Dafiey
will do the work.
Joe Bienert and Ritter Carl, who sp'
pear at the Opera House tonight are
wonders as back face comedians ald
will more than please you. Miss Llzz'e
E RI, the nightingale singing sontraiie,
who slso gTsces the occasion on the
opening night of the week, will really
charm you with her sweet voice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-25
FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late Thomas Ter
reti. Of Fairfax county, who died last
Thursday morniug, took place yesterday
afternoon from ST. PsuPs Chapel, Fair
fax county. Rev. DR.. s. A. Wallis, OF
the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
conducted the services. a large num-
Der Of relatives aud friends OF the de-
ceased attended. The inIerment was
made 10 Ivy Hill cemetery. The pail
besrers were Messrs. Joseph Hummer,
Chap. Hunter, Robert Powell, George
Head, Robert Hale aud G Jorge Arnold.
The funeral Of the lac Mrs. Elizabeth
E. Monroe, vile of Mr.. Charles Monroe,
who died Friday pight took place from
81. Mary's Church tits morning. The
services were conducted By Rev. Father
Kelly AID the pallb5areTs we're Messrs'
w. q. Desmond. W, 0. Tomlin, John Me-
Kenna, Joseph G 'tes, Harvey Summers
aad E. 7. Steele.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-25
NO MODEST.

Coroner Ashton OF Alexandria county
on SATURDAY. viewed the body OF the
white ioiau, which it's said was dropped
from car over The W., A. and NJ v
railway that day when near Arlington
Junction, and he deemed an inquest un-
necessary. The body was turned over
TO a resident of the county by the coro.
ner with instructions to have it buried
in tine cemetery az the almshouse. Dr.
Ashton said that be was OF the opinion
that the child was premsturely born
aud was about week old. The child
was a boy. II was wrapped in absor.
bent cotton, With small flannel band
over the breast, and WIS covered over
with a newspaper tied with white twine.
No clew to the woman who discarded
the BODY has been iouod.