davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02

asIfprbsil. Sn 2anoentoal it am
S. Nouember Der ourh feline berbe
@raoheit uno otiainslle llrdiateit melt
heriim ipoblbstannte lsoerb0neler gmils
Marti. 9snorben. Sn gern ffarb
73 Sabre alt 9loolf Msihfsiisl. Gobn
oes Mulifoisettots. Der IiA 80 Sabre
lang als Gunltaortnsr mo gdla1.
tsnnlaler in Gil0omerita aufasbaiten
bat. Gr BAT ben botanllhsn @asten
III Sern un0 ben 0plfs= lno 5bierz
port galermo III 8ueiloss Npres an.
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itdae. Sn 3ua itarb infolae 5dlaa=
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bis 1908 3iOiiltanosbeamter oon 3ue.
Ter Seniner Na.tolIatratb Or. lunr.
NlFreb Biooa. Elm Reffe oes Bunoes.
ratbss Tel. uuo ein Better bes ihlueis.
8eianotsn. tit 6ljdbria in 2ocarno
hinQefdieoell. Ser peitbin hetannte
6olSbdnoler lrno Wirtl gum 6iriden
I'M 8tpo1dali bel 98immi5. 5rib
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ben SOB entrilien.
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porbei. uno Der gSinter bat bereits
ieine 8ilitsntorte abQeQeben gum 3ei=
den, bob er balo feline Serribait an=
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
gnfcI eaasls s NolfS3SbIcr

miro lid boloiiberan Isbst Iallen. 81
luirO cine aan5s VlnaabI JraaelrS on
5ie neleih oarnilter aber feline iiber
Shren Gjsiunobsits.3 3niano. Gisie
6raae lit Sbnen islbf iiberIailer, luno
Oennnd lit es Die luihtiaite Don allen.
Sic iino piellelhtsnitbt ipirtlih sfrant,
aber fiihlen oennoA, eaB Sbre t6rpss.
ilher Graite olImdblidl inehr nnb inebr
abnehmen. Dieits 1T Die 3eit sum
Sanoeln. 6Drnl's glpenitduier 1T oas
Ntltiel, ipetthss sic Qebrauhsn. Gr
miro oas 8tut reilliaeil. Die 9fbens=
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9etcr Sabrnep & Gpns Co.. 10 IS
50. SoDne sloe., @bicago, Sa.
Wer ME mas paat, miro ME as=
luinneil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02

Byron Villa ms
County History Up-to-
Date with Fraternal,
Military and Biograph-
ical Sketches.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
g. & 8. aufiinoissa,agen.

gilliae Gunofabrteu fir Seoermann
am Sonntog.
9tn aetniHsn 9aeen Iaten fir Sei=
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gBeitsn uno Giiomeiten.
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fragen. ooer mon idreibe an M. i.
@arrel, 8. 3. N.. "a @uelio Mpe.,
@lepelano. O., ibr lpart 8elo babel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02

Gegrinnet 1870.
SD babe Den einaigen SoaH6notsen Nbnraft se.
sanftiteI bon 2dnDereien nnD Cots, oer tcnAIs
son ecu HecoroS SuscarauaS Counts.
Ohio. 8entad)t NoroeM lit.
Riemals fault 8runognbum ent @elo auT iol eb nss
gu elm pOndnos tbeipes abfract gsBt bo,l.at
wels s Der gsentbimer it, nelde 0erbnoldt.i.
ten ba1eIbs baet it, mie bopdbnen Nbra eridid
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auslebne perlanqen oie Nstuft godaee beeie Nb.
rattt bon 8etlu Sel6bunsen ydnoer.en runo.i.
gntbum in Sdoten, prhun9n Nbrftsn &C.
Den oer Gice geeFsrt. GauIbreie, gontra. 6ppb,n
Habbrdae. Gniprlde fir Nrbe 9olmoten gou.
men iorofdltg ausseferg @ beino h INNER Goar in
Der Gice SSarmn dDtbes @runooenthum su periouf.n
SOtM M. 0imeS.
Dome 5elpbOn RO 81 l28 g8eH Gair St. Np philadelphia O.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
THE sykes CO..
Jret en11t Dnnle neltrfert.
gllle 9lrten bon
SSeilpeit itmD SSDiSficS

fit Sroers gum 8erose So SO pber barber perben
Gufl Ggprebfoitea be5abt an gurm Sbar abseiefert.
sser tntereNrt tit, i6reibe fir cnem &ataIos.
Die g8aaren werben 9lden 3o9e ioeedd ge=
feun9 aemaht miro. Nue Waarsn sep6bnten ahsa
oerdift
WaDcr 6. IargoIis. Der Mann Der gonbeNeOuneen
P 0. Box 2O6, E. Tuscarawas ST., Canton O.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02

Sn Iuabruug @cIbes ab paener,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
Moti5 all steuer5aDler,
Steuern fiir 1909.

G6atmctHerssctaee, Tu8caraiuns Gonnta.
Rem pbilnhelpbia, cbin, 20. cftaber 1909. +
ppnbps qenonntsn
ripettpn Smede
Ohio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-02
ltnIer NQlenDet fii1. 1910

Dleo dber Den 2aoentIb bnreden fbnneu lno mir ba=
ben oaber fir jeoermann ene neue Gese au9efe1t.
alles mus mir perlansen lit oies bab Nde bic mdbreno
oes Ntonots 9eaember tn nnieren Store fommeu, bren
9tamen re9iitrieren.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-27
PAGE SIXTEEN.
THE SANITARIUM - PHYSIQUE
OF GREAT MEN.
Dallas, Ga, r. F. d. No. 4.


May IA, 1909.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
My Dear Mr.. Watson:
In the last column, but one, of
Thursdays (13th) Constitution is an
article stating that the authorities at
the State Sanitarium are asking
Handsome Hoke" for an investiga-
ing committee, saying that R. E.
Dunnlgan S statements lin jefferson
ian, March 25th) were those of an
irresponsible and untruthful man.
Fearing that the immense amount of
work you have to do, their movements
for time might escape you, is my
excuse for taking few moments of
your valuable time
In my reading, find this sentence,
While there are numerous excep-
tons, it seems to be a fact that the
great poets, essayists, scholars, and
philosophical thinksrs are, as a rule,
small; While great generals, orators.
and politicians-those who are en-
crossed in doing rather than thinking
are, as a rule, above the average
OF men, | get the idea from the
article that the thinkers, educators,
are below the average size, while those
whom they teach, the doors, are above
the average. Washington, Cortez,
Charlemagne, Wellington, Webster,
Clay, Tom Corwin, Lincoln, Chase,
Summer, Gladstone, Bismark, Ferry.
Cleveland, Blaine, Sherman, Cook,
Beecher, Ingersoll, Moody, Conkling,
Talmage, (not tall but broad),
Bonaparte, Douglas, and Sheridan,
are of the large type; while Cicero,
Aristotle, Bacon, Pope, Hamilton, and
Holmes, were rather small. The
United States Senate is said to be
made up of large men. I should be
glad to see an article some time in
the future on this subject in the
Jetfersonian.
Mr.. Watson, could not the Tax Col
lector's, Tax Receivers and Treasur-
er's offices be combined, in some way,
at saving to the people? Could we
not have better surveying done by
having only one surveyor to the Con-
gressional District, and he one who
knows his business, than to have one
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-27
(Answer.)

/. | knew Huntington as kid and
was on the best terms with his faith
er, Frank Huntington. R. E. came to
my house while [ was absent and die
tated his statement to my secsetary.
He acted and spoke like "a man who
was in his right mind.
Frequent and honest Investigations
Of asylums, sanitariums and peniten-
tiaries are to be encouraged. IF the
institutions are we'll managed the in
vestlgations do not harm. If other
wise, the sooner the facts are known
the better.
2. The size of mans body has
mighty little to do with the size of
his brain. The best general the French
had, in the time of the Grand Mon
arch, Louis XIV, was a wretched-like
hunchback who could hardly mount a
horse. One Of the best Commanders
Rome ever put in the field was
eunuch who had no physical stamina
to speak of. Both Wellington and
Napoleon were small men. The latter,
IN his decadence, grew fat and broad,
but when he was doing his best work
he was not only short but thin.
D'Israeli was intellectually the supe-
rior of Gladstone and Bright, but much
the slightest man physically. O'Con-
nell was a big Irishman in every re-
spect, but his mental peers, Curran
and Grafton, were not.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-27
Read This Book

The Cause of Our Financial Panics,
and How They May be Averted. By
S. Fourtner. Worth its weight in
gold. Price rs cents. Address
Peoples Protective Association
p. o. Box ST., SEATTLE, WASH.
Both men and women can make
money with us. Free admittance.
Particulars ct. stamp. Texas Pros
pectors' Association, Dallas, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-27
All For Only $3.50
The TH-WeekIy Constitution

and Wasons Weekly Jefersonian of the best
and home papers published The Constitutions and
special features and departments all addressed especially
to the business the farm, the head of affairs in his
domain 1t almost daily paper and comes right with
the outside world In its for reading every other
day. No farmer should deny himself luxury of it's tr-
weekly greetings
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-27
Wafson's Weekly Jeffersonian

stands for the modern spirit of free and independent thought
politics and social life It's articles peculiarly
Southern agrculturs whose daily toll is needlessy hard
and unremunerave because of the nqutous conditions
under which gigantic fortunes have been built his expense
Tom Watson the old Alliance leader, the friend of the
Farmers Union the who made Rural Free Delivery
possible this country, is the editor; and did the
farmer have capable and unselfsh adviser
But, best of all, President Barretts book is what you
want Here but brief description of it. You need the
book itself to appreciate it properly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-27
5be 3efferson,an

IN each county and none of them able
to do accurate surveying?
Thanks for the knife. It's a
beauty, and, like "our Tom, +" the met
al is of the best.
With kindest regards,
Your friend,
j. Wofford Cole.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
- . - - -.

spec-l % TIE Washington Head
LeesDurg. Va, July I2-Capt. William
B. Lynch. "LOudoun's Grand Old Nan
died at his homo here last night, IN TIE
eighty-second year OF his age BE had
been IN about a week, and death was
due 10 complications arising from hear
'prosration.
Capt Lynch was a native of Frederick
City. Nd. but came TO Leesburg several
years before the civn war and purchased
the Washingtonian. then owned and
edited by a 1Ir. McIntire- At the begin
ming OF the war be enlisted with tho
LOudcun Guards. later styled the Seven
teenth Virginia Regiment. with which Ia
served during tie entire four years cs
the war
During the winter months OF the var
he represented Loudoun In the Virginia.
house OF delegates After the war he re-
sumed his newspaper work
In 1873 hts paper was consolidated with
the Mirror. which had been purchased
from the Sheetz estate by Robert n. Ha--
per. OF Washington. and the combined
papers were issued as the Washingtonian-
Mirror. with Capt Lynch as editor, u,tl
January J. 1906 when he retired from ac-
~~FN - ---~- ----F-+-c - - s-ANf .
years in the editorial chair He had been
president OF the LOudOun National Bank
FOR. a number of years.
Capt. Lynch was twice married. his first
wife being a Miss James, OF Round Hln.
and his last wife. who survives him. a.
Miss Wldman. Of Leesburg- Two daugh-
ters. Mrs. W ". Chamblin and Mrs. r.
H. Tebbs. OF LeesbUrg. and one son. John
A Lynch, OF Round Hil. also survive
him.
siderable value
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
ALL FOR GILLESPIE
Tazewell Republicans Fail
to Instruct for Him.
SAY HE WILL BE NOMINATED
One Prominent Delegate Has Speech
Ready 20 Second Nomination OF the
TaEewen Lawyer Rt Newport News,
Who VIII Be Forced 10 Take IL.
Opinion in the National Capital
speclal n Nc Ws.birrfo. He,Id.

SPECIAL 10 Tho Washington Herald.
Tazeweii Va. July I3-AlthoUgh A.>P.
Gillespie was not indOrsed by his home
county IN a Republican mass meeting here
to-day. all indications now are that he
win be the Republican candidate FOR gov
lernor.
The Tazewell Republicans met TO name
delegates 20 the Newport News eonven-
ton. The delegation was not instructed,
but nearly every man named made public
utterance Of the fact that he Is for Gil
lespie for governor. In fact. some OF
them openly declared that Gillespie will
be nominated without a doubt, and that
be viii be forced 10 accept
The leading Republican Of the county
declared that he has his speech ready 20
second the nomination Of Gillespie. The
mass meeting was entirely harmonious
Gillespie has indicated that he does not
want the nomination. and even went so
far as 10 issue a card bearing upon the
subject
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
COMEDIES LOSS OF SOUTHWEST.
Col CatIett Admits williams VIII
Garry Home District

SPECIAL - The Washington Herald
Bristol. Va. July 13-Col. Robert Cat
lett. OF Rockbridge County. assistant al
torney general OF Virginia, and candidate
Tor the attorney geaeralship against
Judge Williams. OF yythevlle. was here
this week looking after his political
fences.
I am frank 70 confess" said Col
Catlett 10 The Washington Herald cor
respondent that Judge Williams VIII
lick me pretty bad n this section OF the
State. because il IS his native county
and perfectly natural that he should car
~ Il. but ] have some warm friends in
the Southwest, and expect 20 make q
good showing against my distinguished
opponent in this section OF the Common
wealth"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. DEPT. Of Agrieulture. Weather Bursau.

Washington. Tuesday. July g. 1865 p N.
The disturbance that central over the Great
Lakes Monday moved eastward 70 the Lower 81
Lawrence VALLEY. and during the last twenty-fOur
holTs II caused unsettled weather ard local rains
~ the Atlantic and East Gulf States the Ohio
Valley, ana al scattered points IN the Middle Ms
sisslEu Valley and the Lake region. The weather
west of the Mississippi River remained fair.
The temperature Is somewhat lover 10 the interior
Of the Middle Atlantic states and North Carolina
and South Carolina. and IN the Lower lake re-
gion In the Ohio Valley the Middle Mississippi
valley. and the Northwestern States change 10
somewhat higher temperature has taken place
The weather during "Wednesday and THURSDAY viii
be generally fair in the Atlantic States north of
Virginia. and 10 the Ohio Valley and the Lake
regcn. and in these districts the temperEture VIII
not change materially. In the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States there VIII be local rains. The
weather in the Mississippi Valley and the districts
west thereof viii be generally fair and warm dl1rinz
wednesday and Thursday
The winds along the New England coast viii Be
light 70 moderate westerly: on the Middle Atlantic
coast light variable mostly westerly: ou the South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light south and
southwest; on the West Gulf coast moderate south
eTlyi on the Great Lakes light 10 moderate
variable
Steamers departing Wednesday FOR European ports
viii have light 70 moderate westerly winds and
generally far weather 70 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
EXCITED OVER COAL.
Big Vein Reported Found Near VIII
Jamestown, W. Va.

SPECIAL % Tho WashingJon Hersid.
ParkersbUrg. ". Va. July I5-The resi-
dents Of Winiamstown. y. Va. a small
town fourteen miles from this city. are
excited over the report that coal is 70
he mined in that vicinity. A company. II
is reported. has been formed by wealthy
OhiOans 10 exploit the new field
II is said that coal IN vein thirty feet
thick has been discovered while oil weils
were being drilled. The new company. Il
is reported on reliable authority, has
taken leases on several hundred acres OF
land. Should the coal develop. the city
would become the center OF an important
coal field. II Is declared by geolOgists
here that it IS utterly impossible for q
coal field TO be located there. Shafts
VIII be sunk. The depth OF the vein is
said 70 be i've hundred feet.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
CONTEST IN BRISTOL
Temperance Leaders Decide
to Fight Wet Victory.
WILL CARRY IT TO COURTS
At Meeting the AntI-SaIOOn Lead
ers Ordered Suit BE Entered TO Set
Aside the Election and an Injune-
fiOn Asked FOr-GrOunds, Alleged
Illegal Registration and Voting.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Bristol, Va. July l3.-The temperance
leaders Of Bristol met late this after
noon and formally decided to contest the
local option election OF last Thursday.
which resulted In a victory for the vets
by a majority OF g.
After hearing a report OF the committee
appointed the day after the election 10
go into the registration matter, the meet
ing unanimously passed a resolution in
structing the chairman 70 appoint a spe-
sci and institute a suit TO have the cleo
ton set aside. obtaining. Il possible. a
temporary injunction.
In going over the registration list. the
committee found that 126 persons. Living
either IN the Tennessee half Of the city,
OF outside the corporate limits, were al
lowed to vote in the election. This in
cluded those who voted either wet or dry.
The temperance leaders pledged their
financial and moral support TO the move
ment 20 have the election set aside II pos
sible
Il Is said that the election judges pro
ceeded on the equity plan in dealing with
persons whose votes were challenged be-
cause they lived Just outside the corporate
limits. on the ground that they were as
vitality affected as the people living In the
city. Lawyers say that this Is clearly
Illegal
The majority Ct the 125 are persons liv-
Ing In Tennessee and owning property IN
that State. but who have claimed" their
citizenship IN Virginia Bristol, and were
allowed 10 vote. Some Of them have been
living in Tennessee and voting in Virginia
FOR twenty years. and the legality OF this
will be assailed in an effort 10 have the
election set aside. In which event Bristol
win probably be dry" At Roanoke. Va.
Judge Staples set aside TIE local option
election after the "drys' carried the city
ny g 1aforirv
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
BEGIN WORK ON STATE ROAD.
VIII Give Oakland Direct Route to
Other Parts OF State.

Oakland, Md, July 13.-For the past few
DAYS machinery and men have been ar
riving 20 begin work on the new state
read The start was made this morning.
The work IS under the supervision OF ].
E. Francis. Of Philadelphia. who has the
contract for the first FIVE miles. which
begins ar The north end OF Third street
and runs direct toward the National
road. There il VIII connect with the State
road being built through Allegany County.
and win thus give Oakland a direct route
10 any part Of the state via these roads.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Cecil wheat Crop Poor.

Elkton, Nd, July IA number OF
farmers in this county have already had
their wheat fhrashed. The yield IN some
sections is reported very poor, while in
other sections 1t is up 70 the average.
From 10 acres, James Burris. Of near
CeciltOn, received only 1900 bushels. John
T. ManlOve, in the same section. got about
thirteen bushels TO the acre. while Thomas
Q. Cruikshenks. near CeciltOn, had a
yield Of fifteen bushels per acre. James
Holland, near Cherry Hill about four
miles north Of ElktOn, had a yield OF
twenty-three bushels per acre; William
Castle, Of the same neighborhoOd. twenty
bushels. and Charles Bryson, near Elkton,
twenty-five bushels.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
WILL RUN FOR JUDGE.
FrOstbprg Lawyer VIII Seek Judge
BOyd's Ermtne.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland Nd, July 13.-Charles c.
Watson. of FrOstburg. a member OF the
Allegany County bar. has announced him
self as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for chief judge Of the Fourth
judicial circuit. to succeed Judge Boyd
Representative George A. Pearre is stln
undecided as TO his announcing himself
for the Republican nomination for judge
He said he might have something to say
some time this week
d. Lindley Sloan one Of the younger
members Of the bar and a cousin Of the
late Judge Sloan. 1t is expected, viii be
in the race.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Opinion in Washington.

In Virginia Republican circles IN Wash
ington, although no official announcement
can be had. the statement was made yes
terday that Gillespie viii be nominated.
Al least, IL was declared that IS the pres
ent intention OF the Republicans. Giles
pie. IL was said. viii be forced 10 take
the nomination. However. II any hitch
occurs. Revercomb, OF COvington, IS the
man slated 20 head the ticket n the place
OF the Tazeweu LAWYER
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
widowed by BuIlety Remarries.

HagerstOwn. Md, July I3.-Charles c.
Burns and Mrs. Mary x. Reynolds, the
latter a widow. aged nineteen years, both
giving Smithsburg as their residence. took
out a marriage license at the courthouse
here. The issuing OF this license recalls a
tragedy enacted at PondsviTe. this coun-
". less than a year ago. when the hus-
band OF Mrs. Reynolds was shot and
killed by her brother. Charles Cline. The
latter, who claimed he shot IN self-de-
fense while defending his sister. was
found guilty and given short Jail sen
tence.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
SEWERAGE LOSES IN LAUREL
Opponents Carry Election by Tvven-
ty-Sfx Majority.

Special - The Washington Head
Laurel. Nd. July l3.-The special cleo
tion held here to-day on the sewerage
system resulted as follows: For sewerage.
l66; against. 192
The fight for sewerage was led by the
Laurel Improvement Association and the
present town officials. and those opposed
TO il by Postmaster Gustavus B. Timanus.
who Is also superintendent Of the Laurel
Cotton Mills. where a large number OF
men are employed. Postmaster Timanus
fought the sewerage on the ground that
the town was already bonded for all il
could stand at this time
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
HOUSE VOTES FOR INCOME TAX.
Fourteen Republicans Go on Record
Against Measure.

BY a vote Of 81 to a the House adopted
the Senate joint resolution submitting 70
the States for their ratification. by three
fourths of their number, a proposed
amendment 10 the Constitution OF the
United States authorizing Congress 70
levy a tax on incomes without appOrtiOn-
ment among the States.
The proposed amendment will now be
submitted TO the legislatures Of all the
States for ratification. There is no time
limit upon ratifying, the only requirement
OF the Constitution being that three
fourths Of the States shall approve.
The legislature Of Georgia Is now In ses-
sion. No doubt is entertained that the
amendment viii be promptly ratified by
that body.
The legislature Of Alabama viii meet IN
extra session late in the present month.
The amendment. Il is expected. viii be
presentation ratification by that body.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
shawkey VIII Appoint Cadets.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Martinsburg. ". Va. July I3-The
State board OF regents OF West Virginia
has appointed state Superintendent Of
Schools NJ. P. Shawkey as the appoint
ing power for cadets for the State Unit
versity for this section OF the State. AIr.
Shawkey will name the cadets from
Berkeley. Morgan. Jefferson. Pendleton,
Hampshire. POcahOntas. Randolph. and
Tucker counties. There are many apph-
cations from this section OF the State.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
ENDS LIFE IN WATER TANK.
Maryland Life Saver Driven TO Sui
eide by Financial Worries.

Ocean City. Nd. July 12-J0hn A Hud-
son. FOR many years keeper OF the North
Beach iife-saving station. ten miles south
Of Ocean City, committed suicide 81
drowning in the fresh water tank at his
station last night. He lived alone al the
station. ard was found BY James Quiliin.
with whom he boarded, this morning.
Brooding over financial troubles Is said
10 have caused the act.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-14
Drinking Bout Ends seriously.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Wheeling. W. Va, July 13-As the re-
suit OF a water drinking bout between
two ten-year-old youths. Edgar Ross
nccnd and William Davis. the former Is
in 8 serious condition at his home. and
the latter is also H. The boys drank
from a collapsible cup. William drank
eight cupfuls when he was compelled 10
quit, but Edgar kept on drinking until
he had drunk twenty-eight cupfuIs from
the pump. when he collapsed.