davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03

Mississippi.
Coffeeville-M Mrs. :. y. Jones.
Plattsburg- Mrs. Ncrn, Mikes, X. + d..
Clark s,ialcra Miss Anna Wallace.
pronosus- Mrs. Ma. Mcknight.
Shamrock Josie Ham. 4. +. u. !, BOX ~:
Bro"kfirld Mrs. Sarah L"usign"nt, 0' ..
Markets Nebraska.
CamhriGge.Nlrs. Nellie Mo-!ander
New Jersey.
Marlton- Mrs George .orIy. Rout" :, Box ~
Camden Mrs .p:Valontlne, w! Lincoln A.
Paterson. Mrs. Win. S"nlerville. lao HAM
sco, G"FS Mrs ~ !. j. Ss1bsr.
BROOKLYN. Mrs. Peter Gaifney, '4s MarceyAV
CORNWALL, iile-Mrs. William BouSht"n.
Dewittv ilIe-~ Mrs. A. A. Giles. -.
Main $, Ohio. ,o,r,o,,s,
Cincinnati- Mrs.w. X. Housh, fas,yiew Az.
Noya,!nre = Mrs. Lee Manages, Box 13l
Atwater Station Mrs. Minnie Muelhaupt.
Day,onr=Mrs. r. K. Smith. 43l Elm St.
CINCINNATI Mrs. Flora Abr. laH Ernst 81:
Dayton-Mrs. Ida Hale, BOX .. NATIONAL Mill
Cleveland Miss Lizzie steSer. $50 Fleet
Cincinnati Mrs. F.. II. Maid"ck.. aI3j Gilbert
Ave Oklahoma.
Bartlesvillc Mrs. woodson Bransicster.
Joseph Mrs. Alice Thurman
Pennsylvania.
Big Run Mrs. W. +. P'nler
Lebanon Nlrs.I Harry l.. Ritt!e. @23 lehman st.
Erie Mrs. j. +. Endlich. X. F. u. No.
Wesleyvillez Mrs. Maggie Ester. X b. ID l.
Phisa..Mrs. Chas. Roell. 2i07 y Garnet 81
Phiia. Mrs. X. F.. Garrett, 40. y Garnet ST.
Fairclancc .. Mrs. ldslla 4. Durham. Box d..
rhila.=Mrs. John Johnston. u" Si"Sel 81
Fort Hunter Mrs. Mary Jane Shaitn.
East Earl Mrs. Augustus Lyon, X r II.
Beaver Falls-Mrs. ". p. Boyd. 2loe Seventh
Ave. Tennessee.
sykes Mimi. Hall.
Christians Mrs. Mary Wood. X. +. u. No j.
Dv-rsburg Mrs. Luc billiard X. X. No. !.
Texas.
r-"ns Mrs. Ada Young Egglestnn.
Houston Mrs. Bessie L. Hicks, $40 Cleveland
ST. Vermont.
Graniteyillc-Mrs. Cbas. Barclay, K. F. D.
Virginia
Hayaeld-Mrs. Msyme Windle.
West Virginia.
NicnnasMrs. Emma Wheaton.
wisconsin
K"aaskumEsMI Carl Dahlke.
Milwaukee Mrs. Emma Imse, SS First 81.
German.
at random from thousands who
kham'S famous medicine, and no
the Use of their names. Ask them
inkham's Vegetable Compound.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03

WANTED-TO BUY, SELL OR EN-
change, furniture and stoves. c. ".
LEWIS 25c2 Huntington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03

Alabama.
Goshsn-Mrs. W. T. Dalton. Route No. 3.
Arkan>as.
CHESTER Mrs. Ella Wood.
Connecticut.
within antic..Mrs. Eta Donovan. Box S9.
Georgia.
Octlla.Mrs. T. A. crib.
Adrian LENA V. Henry. Route No. ).
wootiside- Mrs. Rachel johnson.
Illinois.
Moxier-Mrs. Mary Ball.
Herrin-Alrs. Chas. Folkel.
Burton yieW.Mrs. Peter LaDgsntahn.
Chicago Mrs Al,cna Srerling, II l.anSfon 81
Chicago Mrs. William fully. 49, Ogden Ave.
ChicaEo-aMrs. Harriet Janstzki, ssS' Lyman
Indiana.
South Bend Mrs. Fred Certia, loli $. Lafsy-
v,nchester-Mr. May Deal.
indisnapoli. a. P. Anderson. 1907 E.
Lsndley -Mr.. Ny Fry,
vincennes Mrs. syi. T. .'erauld, S'sN 10Th ST.
Pendleton~ Mrs. May Marshall, X. K. No. ~.
Dyer.Mrs william oberloh, X. +. ID: No. !.
Indianapolis. BessieV Piper. y :. Addison st.
Ieonier.Mrs. Eliza Wood, X. F. ID. No. 4.
re,bourne-Mrs. Clara Waterman. R.FD.l.
Kansas.
Hinsley. Mrs. Stella clifford Beaman.
Kentucky,
Bardstowns-Mrs. Joseph Hail.
Louisville. Mrs. Sam Lee, 3523 9Th st.
Noah Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Louisiana.
Montegut-Mr.. G. A. laPerouse.
Maine.
IAv}stop Mrs. Henry Clouticr, Sc Oxford 81.
0outh West liar Sor=Mrs Lillian Robbins Mt.
Desert Light Station.
Gardiner. Mrs. 8. A. Williams, RID. No. II.
Roetiand-Mr.. Will Young, eColumbia Ave.
esbastus.Mrs. II. W. Mitchell, Box 8.
Maryland
Baltimore Mrs. W =. Ford 1888 Lansdowue St
HAupsteadsM Mrs. Jos II. Dandy.
Massachusetts.
Roxbrry Mrs. Francis Merkle. II Field 81.
worcester Mrs. Dosylva Cote, IL Southgate
Street. Michigan.
Paw Paw.EmmA Draper.
Dstroft. Mrs. Louise Jung, xss Chestnut ST
Scostville.Mrs. j. q. johnson X. +. u. No. J.
Detroit Mrs. 4. Fredmore. - Ctcotte Ave.
Ilushing- Mrs. Burt Lloyd, K +. ID. No. j,
Care Of d. \. SaDhorn.
Seephenson-M Mrs. Lonis Beaudoir.
Desroit-Mrs. Freids Rnscnau, aS4 Msldrum
Av., German. Minnesota
Minneapolis Mrs .JohnG M oldan ,sll5 Second
ST., n.
The above names were SeleCtt
have been benefited 10y Mrs. II
reward whatever is given them 70
what they think Of Lydia T..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-MAINE IRISH COB
Ter Seed Potatoes. Also. variety On
ion Sets. VIRGINIA FRUIT AND
PRODUCE COMPANY. 1904 Wash
ustor avenue 1-I9-1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL
parts OF the city Call and get
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
co. Hotel Warwick Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03
No General Outside Demand foI
Stocks Was Shown.
FAVORABLE NEWS WAS IGNORED
Supreme Courts Decision Against
Wall Paper Trust and CALIFORNIA; At.
titude Toward Japanese Question
Are Regarded As Oisquietins.


NEW YORK, Feb. 2,-The stock
market in New York today was large,
ly a pr; # ssonal affair and 1t wa
ruled largely by technical conslde!a
rions. The professional element wa
chary CT risking short sales in view
of Yesterdays demonstration OF the
small! liquidation induced by the con
siderable decline OF last week.
THAI decline. in fact. had built up
short interest of considerable pro
PORTIONS and tho room traders forn!
4 fulcrum in the necessities of the
uncovered shorts fer lifting prices.
They worked therefore" on the Ions
side of the market. There was moth
ing to show that these operations
wcr" supplemented in any importan;
way by general outside demand for
Stccks.
during the day than any time since
the frs, of the year. Some import
ance was attached to sharp advance
in the price of copper warrants IN
the London market. Copper mine
shares abroad felt The advantage OF
this showing and the effect was re
tlcctcd here.
News coming TO hand that NIGH
bear an Interpretation unfavorab bic to
values seemed to be ignored.
Mere sr"ious attention was given
70 current financial discussions to the
H.,
claim of the Wall paper trust" for
collection of a debt which seems to
outlaw claims OF such organizations
against their debtors.
California attitude On the Ja-anese
question ant! the resumption Of the
hearings in The Tennessee Coal and
Iron merger inquiry in Washington
We're cited as distasteful to the speCu-
lativc view. but without tangible ef-
Get on prices.
The acceptance Of the terms for
settlement Of Turkeys claim agains:
Bulgaria had cheering effect on for
cign markets.
b nds were firm Total sales, par
value s. $4,000 United States bombs
were unchanged on call.
Totai sales today 42s,lO0 shares in
GLIDING: Copper $4,000: Sugar 200:
Tobacco 400: Atlantic Coast Line 900;
Chesapeake & Ohio $4,000: Louis
vile & Nashville 500: Reading Sc.
400: Sloss Sheffield Steel & Iron 100:
Southern Railway 100. do pfd 900:
Tennessee Copper 1000: Union Pact
fic 1890: United States Steel 3S,S0V;
Virginia Carolina Chemical loo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03

the ability of Lydia Fnkhams Vegetable Compound to cure
female il all of the women whose
rnIr names and addresses below, and what they
saw YOU are obliged to take word for ASK he
women who know that Lydia f. IlkaS
Vegetable Comrc,nd can and female diseases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03

Advertise
awordor eahi e
thn2 20 the RS inseto
tmeco nracs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-03

The above names from thousands VIII"
benefited y Mrs lnkhan famous n"dicie and no
reward whatever them for the of their Ask them
f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Foreign

1t now appears that King Alfonso
favored the marriage OF his cousin
Prince Alfonso, to Princess Beatrice
but the Spanish government opposed
it on the ground of the Princess
being a Protestant. The King ad'
yised secret marriage.
Prince Miguel of BTaganza, eldest
son of the Duke Michael, pretendeI
to the Portuguese throne, renounced
his rights TO marry Miss Anita Stew.
art, an American girl.
Madartol Dhinagri, the Indian
student who killed Lieutenant
Colonel Sir William Wyllle and Dr.
Canos Lalcaca in London, was sen
fenced 10 death.
Aristide BRAND has succeeded in
forming a new French ministry with
himself as Premier and Minister OF
the Interior and Public Worship.
Sir Frederick Holder, speaker OF
the Australian House OF Representa-
tives. at Melbourne. died in a fit al
an all-night session.
Twenty workmen were killed ant
a large number injured by the col
lapse of new building in st. Peters
burg.
King Alfonso has cancelled all en-.
gagements because OF the serious sit
uation In Morocco and more troop!
will be hurried there. General Wey
Ter. formerly captain general o.,
Cuba, will likely be placed in com
mahd. A battalion of soldiers abou
10 embark from Barcelona for Mo
rocco mutinied
The North German Lloyd linel
Derffiinger was towed of Shinglt
Bank, near Southampton. England
where she grounded the other day
She was not damaged.
John Lavery. a prominent Eng
lish portrait painter, was married
in London to Mrs. Hazel Martif
Trudeau, widow OF Edward l.. Tru
deau. Jr.. OF Chicago.
The Correctional Court OF Bor
deaux fined Cardinal Andrieu 81
and costs for melting TO disobedienct
OF the French church and state sepe
ration law.
A women's Anglo-German entent,
committee has been organized IL
London TO work to put an end C
tho chickering's between the two ma
tions
The President OF Argentina hai
declined to act as arbitrator In thi
matter OF delimiting the boundar!
Of Bolivia and Paraguay
The ST. Petersburg Department o.
Police will not abandon it's agencies
for the surveillance of Russian en-:
grants abroad.
Germany will send four warship,
20 participate In the Hudson r Ito:
ceIebration at New York.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
CharIes p. Taft's Mcat Contrnct.

Taft. Tex Especially Charles F.
Taft's meat-packing plant az this
place will soon be placed In operation.
1t has secured contract TO supply
1000 dressed beeves per month to the
government employees on the Pana-
ma Canal All the cattle for this
packing plant will be furnished from
Mr.. Taft's Texas ranches. His ranch
here embraces 100000 acres. and be
owns another one of 100000 acres,
situated about $50 miles west OF here
Extensive arrangements are being
made at ranch headquarters here for
the visit Of President Taft in October.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
WASHINGTON
BY TELEGRAPH

The total trade of the JInitea
States with its noncontnguous Ter
ritories during the fiscal year 1000
amounted to S16O,O00,000, against
approximately S50,0O0,000 in zoos
Miss Emily Wells Rushing, daugb.
ter of Gen. and Mrs. James f. Rus
ling, of Washington, is engaged IN
marry Congressman Arthur l.. Bates
of Meadville, Pa
The United States minister =,
Uruguay announced that the natural
ization convention between the TIni.
ted States and Uruguay has been
signed.
The claims for pay for services in
the Cayuse Indian War of 1S47 and
lS4S in oregon, filed in nine claim.
ants, will be allowed by the govern.
ment.
Senator Brown characterized tho
statement attributed to Justice
Brewer that a federal income tav
amendment would rob the state oi
taxing power as utterly ridiculous
and absurd.
A committee of the PostofTice De-
partment is considering the adoption
of a tying device instead of using
twine, which is a large item of ex
pense.
Treasury officials do not believe
the issuing of Panama Canal bonds
will depreciate government secur.
ties.
President Taft succeeded in re-
storing harmony among the warrins
factions in the tariff conference.
A special meeting of the Cabinet
was held at the White House to
discuss further the matter of cutting
down the estimates of the various
departments.
Naval officers who, in being trans
ferred from one station to another,
spend sometime on transports are
not entitled to the 10 per cent. extra
pay.
In order to avoid the annoyance
of publicity the railroads will not
report the names of their ten largest
stockholders.
w. F. Willoughby has been ap
pointed assistant director of the
census, and will resign his Porto
Rican secretaryship.
Valuable coal lands in the Evans.
ton district, Wyoming, have been re.
stored to the public domain.
Mrs. Nancy Heron Hurst, an aunt
of Mrs. Taft, wife of the President,
died at her home in Washington,
aged rs years.
A large proportion of soldiers re.
cruited from the South are found
to be infected by the loon worm or
lazy bug.
John w. O'Hara, American con.
sui to Santos. Brazil, has resigned
because of ill health.
The House passed the urgent de.
ficiency bill carrying an appropria.
tion of $454,S09.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

European Government bonds were
weak as a result of the French Cabi-
net crisis.
An advance of from 25 to so cents
ton on all Northern iron was an
nounced.
In eight years Standard Oil has
added to surplus $275 for each
share of stock.
Baldwins have an order from the
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
for fifteen locomotives.
Forty railroads in the first week
of June returned a gain of 815 per
cent. in gross earnings.
The head of Republic Iron e. Steel
Co. denied that 1t is planned to sell
out to United States Steel.
Philadelphia national bank loans
are just $50,000,000 greater than
at this time in July, 1907,
There has been taken up $1,000
600 of the $5,000.000 of Lake SUI
perior mortgage bonds at 80.
For the first time in over two
years more than 10000 Connellsville
coke ovens are now in blast
Jim" Patten, the Chicago wheat
speculator, has put $250.000 of his
profits in Minneapolis bank stocks.
The Baltimore and Ohio will now
take over the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad. Governor Har-
mon, of Ohio, having been discharg-
ed yesterday as receiver of the latter
company.
Interest and dividend disburse-
ments in the United States next
month will approximate sSO,00O,-
600.
IF the banks would not buy the
proposed issue of 3 per cent. Panama
Canal bonds. / believe that inves-
tors would take the whole issue at
better than par" remarked the presi-
dent OF a big Philadelphia finan-
cial institution.
Uncle Sam reports officially that
the canal and river traffic OF the
united States is rapidly falling, while
OF course that of the railroads is
rapidly increasing. In 1880 the
canals carried 100000 tons. In
1906 they carried only 5000, 900
tons.
II was announced that a very large
part OF Atchison's 100000 Of
convertible bonds had been subscrib-
ed for by shareholders.
In the first half of 1909 the pro-
duction OF pig iron in the United
States was 11.O22,00O tons, against
9.01s.00o tons in the first half Of
1908
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
FEWER IMMIGRANTS COMING.
Drop OF 23,360 During June, As
Compared With May.

Washington, d. c. (SpeciaD -
The tide of immigration into the
United States is on the wane. A
falling off of 23,369, or approx
mately 20 per cent. in the number
of immigrant aliens admitted into all
ports for the month of June, as CON-
pared with May last, is shown by
statistics just made public at the
Bureau of immigration of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor.
The total number of immigrant
aliens admitted for June was S5,470,
as against l07,S39 during May. A
marked increase, however, is noted
in the number of aliens debarred
for the month of June, as compared
with May, the figures being 1,646
against 1,099.
An interesting feature of the sta
tistics is, that while by far the larg-
est immigration came from Southern
Italy and Poland during the month
OF June, these two countries show
the greatest falling of in the number
of aliens admitted during June, COM
pared with May last.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29

Dover (SpeciaD - This sleepy
seaport town experienced the keen
est thrill known in a generation
when at sunrise Sunday morning a
white-winged birdlike machine, with
loudly humming motor. swept out
from the haze obscuring the sea to-
ward the distant French coast. and,
circling twice above the high chalky
soil. \ calm Frenchman, Louis
Bleriot, a portly and red moustached
man of 81, descended from the sad
die, limping on a bandaged foot,
which had been burned on his preyi-
Gus overland fight.
Immediately two compatriots, who
had been waving a big tricolor flag
as a signal for the landing place,
fell upon him enthusiastically, en-
bracing him, shouting and pounding
him on the back. They, with a few
soldiers and others who happened
by chance to be on the scene, were
the only persons to witness the fin
ish of a most remarkable feat, which
has caused astonishment throughout
England.
Bleriot left Les Baraques, three
miles from Calais, about 4.30 A. NJ,
on one of the smallest monoplanes
ever used. He crossed the Channel
in a little less than half an hour,
twice as swiftly as the fastest mail
boat. His speed averaged more than
4 miles an hour, sometimes II ap-
proximated 60 miles. He kept about
$50 feet above the sea level and for
10 minutes, while about mid-chan-
mel, was out of sight of both coasts
and the French torpedo destroyer
which followed him with his wife
and friends aboard
A Twenty-NIile Wind.
The wind was blowing about 20
miles an hour and the sea was chop
py. The aviator was swathed in a
single garment of drilling. impervi-
Gus to the wind, which covered him
from the top of his head to his feet,
only his face showing. He wore also
a cork life belt.
An eye witness of the landing thus
describes it:
Very early in the morning a
wireless message was received from
Calais that Bleriot intended to make
the flight. Then in quick success
sion came the news that he had left
land, that he was flying high and
was fast making Dover. 1t was eX-
pected that he would land west Of
Dover, but from the direction taken
it was soon evident that he would
alight to the eastward. Only a few
minutes after the wireless announc-
ing the start, the laconic message:
Out of sight was received at Dow
er. Hardly had this been transcribed
when the keen-eyed coast guard,
scanning the sea with his telescope,
shouted that Bleriot was within
sight"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
New U. S. Mininstcr To China.

Peking Especially. - Charles R.
Crane, of Chicago, whose selection as
minister TO China by President Taft
was announced recently, is persona
grata to the Chinese government.
The American legation made repre-
sentations to the Chinese Foreign
Board regarding the appointment of
Mr.. Crane, whom the legation de-
scribed as an orientalist and a travel
er who twice had visited China.
These were we'll received and the ap-
pointment was communicated to the
Grand Council, which authorized the
Foreign Board to inform the United
States government that China would
gladly receive Mr.. Crane.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
DAZZLED, HE STOLE $4,000.
All But $40 OF Missing Package
Recovered In Chicago.

Chicago (SpeciaD - Clayton 4.
Zimmerman, 20 years old. clerk
in the "out money" department of
the Adams Express Company. con-
fessed that he stole package con-
tanning $4,000, which disappeared
on July 12, after it was shipped by
the National Bank of the Republic
to the Second National Bank of Mon
mouth, Illinois.
All but $40 of the stolen money
was recovered. 1t was found wrap
ped in a newspaper concealed be-
hind the molding in the bathroom
of the Zimmerman home. thinner
man said that he took the money
because he was dazzled by the
thought of having so much to spend.
His salary was only $50 month.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Medals Go Begging.

Washington. ID. C. Especially. =
A big box of medals is stored in
the office of the Secretary of the
Navy. largely because officers and
enlisted men OF the navy do not
know that they are entitled to re-
ceiye them. Last March $4,000 was
appropriated by Congress to pur-
chase medals for officers and enlisted
men who participated in leading en-
gagements during the Spanish War.
Apparently very few OF those enti-
tied to these medals are aware that
they can get them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
100000 Fire At Long Branch.

Long Branch, N. ]. Especially -
Fire swept across the southern part
of Long Branchs business section
and did 100000 damage. Starting
in a livery stable near Second Ave
nue.. the flames spread rapidly TO
frame structures on both sides, de-
stroying a dozen buildings. None
of these. however. were of great
value with the exception of the
Coulter House, four-story hotel
of modern construction, which had
not been opened this season. This
building will be almost a total loss
No one was seriously injured during
the fire.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
VICE CRUSADE IN CHICAGO.
Over One Hundred Indictments
Against Keepers OF Resorts.

Chicago (SpeciaD. - States At
torney Wayman's crusade against
protected vice" resulted in 1c5 in
dictments against resort keepers and
gamblers. The Indicted men were
proprietors of Chinese gambling
houses, resort keepers in the West
Side levee and blind pig" keepers
in suburbs. According to Mr.. Way
man, the crusade has only begun.
A determined effort is making to
get at the bottom of the protection
system that is said to exist. Several
policemen have been summoned to
appear before the grand jury and
explain the conditions that were
found to exist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Fatally Stabbed by Sister.

Cleveland, o. Especially. - Miss
Eliza Warren, a well-known actress
and head of local school of elocu-
ton and acting, probably was fatally
stabbed by her sister. Mrs. Mary
Sutton. who was temporarily de-
mented. The encounter occurred in
Miss Warren's downtown studio, in
the Republic Building. on Euclid
Avenue, and caused considerable ex-
element in the building. Recently
Mrs. Sutton lost son and she has
grieved over his death until. IL is
thought, her mind was turned.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
Killed by Lightning.

Christiania, Norway (SpeciaD.-
Captain Engelstad, OF the Norwegian
Navy, met tragic death by light
ming. He was taking meteorological
observations during a thunder storm
and happening to touch the winch
holding the copper wire attached to
the kite-which was a thousand
yards high-he was struck dead on
the spot. Captain Engelstad was an
officer OF high scientific attainments
He was 10 have commanded the
Polar exploration ship Fran on the
coming Amundsen Polar expedition
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
OVERSTUDY MAY END IN DEATH
Girl, Probably Deranged, Fires Bull
let Into Her Head.

New York Especially Supposed
to have been made temporarily in
sane by overstudy. Miss Eleanor
Freitag, is years old. a student in
the Bryant High School at Long Is
land City, shot herself in the head
and probably will not recover She
was taken to st. Johns Hospital.
The shooting was done in her room
at 127 Vernon Avenue, where her
stepfather, Mr.. Thomas Carrahan,
has restaurant. The girl had been
trying TO crowd four years study
into three
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-07-29
TO Start Sunday Crusade.

Atlantic City. N. j. Especially -
Angered by the failure OF the local
baseball managers to keep the prom
ises they are said to have made to
play no games on Sunday. the pas
tors OF l3 churches here announced
from their pulpits that they will be-
gin a campaign TO close all saloons
and amusement resorts keeping open
on Sunday. II is said that Sunday
baseball has been such an attraction
here that even church ushers have
neglected their duties to attend a
game.