davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
BAD BLOOD between
ATTELL AND MORAN

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Members of
the Fairmont A. G. who saw the Moran
Murphy bout were Unexpectedly let into
secret. When Abe Attell jumped into
the ring to challenge the winner he bow
ed in response to generous applause. and
then. according to ring etiquette. he
walked over to Murphy's corner and ex-
tended his hand in friendship Murphy
shook it warmly and Attell said some
thing pleasant to the Harlem boxer But
just when the members expected to see
Attell cross over to Moran's corner for
another cordial handshake the American
featherweight champion turned the other
way. muttering to himself, and got ont Of
the ring without a look In Moran's direc-
ton. Moran saw 1t all and laughed. but
the club members apparently did not ap-
prove of the slight. Attell has been yery
bitter in his feelings toward Moran ever
since the clever Briton fought two draws
with him In California. Prior to those
featherweight in the world, but after die
tating terms to Moran in each instance
Attell found that he had met his match.
When Attell faced Jem Driscoll recently
ana was bestd In ten rounds he saw
Moran warmly encouraging the Welsh
man and afterwa-d rendering his con-
CALCULATIONS. Attell therefore decided 70
keep away from Moran until he could get
the Briton into the ring with him again.
AS Attell declared publicly that he wanted
to fight the winner OF the Moran-Murphy
go sporting men were naturally looking
forward to a fight between Attell and
Moran Attell. 1t is understood. wants to
box Moran at the American feather
weight limit-122 pounds ringside-a
weight that Moran can make. but il Is
said that there is no chance for a match
until Moran has either succeeded or
failed in his desire to take a crack at
Battling Nelson the light weight che I'm
pion. in ten-round bout at 1873 pounds,
ringside.
Because of Moran's splendid showing
against Murphy there seemed to be Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
WINS IN
HARD-FOUCHT GAME
Demarest Made Uphill Stfug-
gle Against ex-Champion
in Billiard Tournament.

NEW YORK. March Coin the most
interesting match of the worlds billiard
championship tournament in the Concert
Hall, Madison Square Garden, last night
the ex-champion. George Sutton defeated
the former amateur champion, Calvin
Demarest. Demarest making magnifi-
cent uphill fight and cutting down a big
lead to the point where he had an excel
lent chance to win into the last inning.
SuttonS play throughout was of the
character peculiar to him, careful and
cautious. while Demarest was forced by
circumstances to play venturesome open
game, and fighting against long lead
and great i'll fortune in having difficult
shots left for him, was close after the
winner at the end.
In the afternoon match Louis Cure. the
French champion. playing far under his
best form. was beaten badly by Albert G.
Cutler. who showed at his best in the
tournament and won by a big margin.
The Sutton-Demarest match drew a
good attendance, and the contest aroused
mere enthusiasm and applause than any
In the series. Demarest seemed to be the
favOrite with the crowd, and his plucky
struggle against odds drew much admir-
ing comment.
The afternoon game brought together
Louis Cure the French champion. and A.
G. Cutler. of Boston. The Partisan ex-
pert was not in his best form and was
easily defeated by his adversary.
Cutler played a strong consistent game
throughout In his fourth inning he put
together a run of %, made up of good
general execution, with but little balk line
play. This seemed to clinch the game
almost at the start. for the best Cure
could do thereafter was a run of 60. The
score was as follows:
Worlds championship billiard tourna ment, 1872
balk line. 800 points to each game.
TWELFTH MATCH-AFTERNOON.
Cu,ler-1 IS % II ) 20 0 q s As 40 o o
o IL II o is IL 80 Is D IS. Total. 500.
Aycrag e-1I "a High ruDs-95. -, 81.
Cure-9 % = > 81 . 3 s IA O4 3 80
% q 70 10 =. Total-259. Average
1927. High rnns-t0. 80. IS.
THIRTEENTH MATCH EVENING
George Sutton-0 16 10 . 101 36 . - . 80
IN 81 Is 10 Do 30. Total-joO.
High rlns-1U1. a.. ~. Average-D 20-24.
Calvin DemareSt-3 ID . / 10 ) % 30 80 :S
D ~ "a q o 43 90 81 Total-425. High
runs-64 f3. So. Average-1S 11-23
Referee-Edwa ard Mclaughlin.
The games scheduled for today in
the afternoon-I.ouis Cure against II. 2.
Cline. and in the evening Ora Morning
star against Albert G. Cutler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
LARD WINS GOLD MEDAL.
Takes Highest Prize in Qualification
Round of Pinehurst Golf.

PINEHUR ST. N c.. March 30-A bat
tie royal for the gold medal offered was
the special feature of yesterdays 36-hole
qualification round In the ninth annual
united north and south amateur cham
pionship golf tournament. Allen Lard of
Chevy Chase leading the big field with a
card of 1oJ. l.. 4. Hamilton OF Engle-
wood was second. with 1876: Walter Fair
banks OF the Denver Country Club, third.
with 151. and C.. l.. Becker of Woodland.
fourth. with 159 Six divisions qualified
for the match play rounds
The qualification scores in four divisions
follow:
Championship division-Allen Lard. Chevy
Chase 153: L. 4. Hamilton. Englewood. 1856;
Walter Fairbanks. Denver Country. ISL; c. l..
Becker. Woodland. $50; ". C.. Fovnes. jr.. Oak.
mont. 1852: c. Is Fownes. Oakmont. l6T: W. =
Harlan. Columbia. 161: H. c. Fownes. Oak.
mont. 1877 J: d. standish. r.. Detroit. 1853;
j. u. Foot. Rye. 1888; W. T. West. Philadel-
phia Country. 16S: r. T. Heating Lenox l69
II. Weber. Inverness. 1853. II. Ii. Gwaltney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
GEORGETOWN PLAYER HURT.
Catcher Duffy Knocked to Ground
by Pitched Ball.

While receiving a couple of the George
town pitchers who were warming up yes
terday afternoon Duffy, the star back
stop. was distracted by a photographer.
with the result that swiftly thrown ball
struck him in the face at point just
above the mouth with such force that
he was knocked to the ground. \ number
of his teammates Immediately rushed To
his rescue and in few minutes had the
wound cared for.
Although 1t was first thought that some
of his teeth were knocked out. happily
such was not the case. His face. how
eye err. was badly cut and swollen, and the
cash will proba bly, take long time to
heal. and even then may leave scar.
the painful condition of
his check. Duffy stuck gamely to his
work and will be on hand for all the
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

general desire to see him mix it up with
Nelson. Moran never put up a better fight
in his life than with the Harlem boxer
The fact that Murphy had about five
pounds the better of the weights cut no
figure with Moran. WHO weighed trifle
more than rs. Although Murphy is fully
as clever in ring science as Nelson, he
could not ward off Morans fast and
never-ceasing attack, with the result that
he received the worst beating of his ca
reer. If Atteli would agree to meet Moran
at 1o6 pounds ringside or 10 pounds at .
o'clock 1t Is thought that the Englishman
would be stronger than the American
and would possibly win decisively, just as
Driscoll did. But Attell. according 10 his
friends, will take no such chances.
Attell is anxious to meet Nelson, too,
and thinks that he can outpont the Bat
tier, for the excellent reason that in
fifteen-round bout in California just one
year ago he held the lightweight cham
pion to a draw.
Nelson has been telling the sporting
public that he Is ready TO meet all COM
ers. 10 color barred. at the lightweight
limit, and Moran says that he will give to
the Rattler a chance to show that he Is
on the square 1t is the opinion in some
quarters that Moran will make serious
error if he agrees to fight anybody at less
than rs pounds. He is growing. and In
his present form 1t is believed that he can
make things hum with Nelson or Attell
unless he is compelled to weaken himself
in order to secure match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
SISKlN BEATS OLD
HALIFAX ON WIRE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 30-Hall-
fax, the grand old sprinter, was beaten
out of a victory yesterday afternoon at
Moniref Park by Siskin in a whirlwnd
finish in the third event. The old marvel,
which opened at To and went to to
1, looked to have the race at his mercy
at the last sixteenth pole, but Siskin came
with such a rush from the rear that he
nipped Halifax at the post.
Sskin ran a remarkable race. Getting
off next to last, he trailed tho field TO
the turn for home. when he began to
move UP. but it appeared to be hopeless
case. When he Strengthened out in the
final drive he Travelled at IL great rate,
and by the persistent efforts OF his rider.
Griffin. grabbed the victory out of the
fire.
The talent had all the worst of the day 8
speculation. Only two favorites came
home with the bacon.
The summary:
First race: i've furiongs-Lamp Trimmer. los
Ghartrand'. IL TO /, won: Separator, io9 bur:
a.smalkst. Griftsn S"I i. Il. McLaod. Bafsman
King Thorpe, Rever!' Mr.. Knapp and Fresh also
second race: one mile Jeanette NJ. 100
EVEN for place. sscend, ST. ' abs' ioi ur1ini %u;
I" show. third. Time 1.42 rs. Charlotte Ham
iiton and HAWKS Flight also
Third race; ok furiongs-SisSin. 20 Grifin,.
3 TO !. won: Halifax. 1o7 IIarn. even for place.
second. John Garner. ia tMccabe,. out to show.
third Time, 1.19 40 Font, Ray Thompson,
lioschurg II and Gay King also ran.
Fourth race; seven furlOnss-Bitter Hand. no
Flynn'. q IN l. won: No Quarter, 100 ,Fiannan'.
out for place. second; Elysum. 50 lBranpon,.
oven To show. third. Time. 1.33 2-5. Larson,
Teetah. Minnehaha Judge Treen aud Merry Belle
also ran.
Fifth race; i've furlongs- Carrie Elder. s.
brown. 30. 10 l. won: Bosom Friend. 50 HAN
MANI to = for place. second; Miss X. y. b.,
% tBranDonl. ] To- :, to show. third Time
% Is. Pink Carnation. Merrigo, Tres Joli aud
Lychornda also ran.
Sixth race; five furlongs- Youthful. los tMr-
Csbe,. even. Won: Enlist 1N tHannan), + 10
for place, second: Mystiner. 106 tBurton,. even
10 rhar fnH RE Hand ,ny Dancer sz ORA
sudduth. Laughing Eyes and Trey Of Spades also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
TWO LOCAL MINES TO CLASH.
and Catholic University
on the Cards for Tomorrow.

Georgetown field will tomorrow be the
scene of the annual base ball battle be-
tween the teams of Georgetown and the
Catholic L. AS to the outcome, ii is
pretty certain that the hilltoppers will be
the winners but nevertheless, some good
ball playing may be expected to be seen,
since both aggregations are fast rounding
into excellent form.
1t is likely that change will be made
in the Blue and Gray batting order as
the coach did not seem satisfied with the
work done in this department last Satur-
day Just who will be shifted has not
been determined yet. and probably
won't be until after today'S practice,
when all the men will again he given a
thorough drill at stick work. Besides the
alteration in the respect above mentioned.
no other change will be made in the
lineup of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
CLEvELAND's USUAL LUCK.
Three Star Members of the Base Ball
Team Not Likely to Play.

CLEVELAND. March ;:o.-Three of the
cleveland base ball stars may not he able
10 play this season. ShortstOp Turner re-
turned 10 the training camp at New Or
leans yesterday, but contented himself
with short undcrhand throwing, playing
second base. His arm is bad.
Right Fielder Elmer Flick arrived home
last night. having lost eighteen pounds
during his three weeks stay in the south
as the result OF tho return of the stom-
sot trouble which kept him Oft the field
last season. Center Fielder Birmingham
the best thrOwcr IN tho American League
announced yesterday that he would have
10 quit for part OF the season.
birmingham was operated upon for
Naricose veins laSt winter but while he
was In the hospital his mother died and
Birmingham was forced u go to E.lmira
to attend the funeral His leg is in bad
Shape as a result. and he has been forced
to quit training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
TOPEKA, Kan, March 3O.-Manager
Cantillon mixed up his regulars ana
Yanigans yesterday against the To-
peka team. and after a pretty warm
struggle came off victorious by the
score of to ;. The game was about
the only warm thing in this vicinity
as a regular cold wave swept down
on Kansas last Saturday and is mold
ing on with tenacity that is most
discouraging TO the pracucing pan
PLAYERS Everybody in the stand hao
on overcoats and a majority of inc
PLAYERS went through the nine innings
in sweaters The weather bureau calls
for warmer weather this afternoon
and as the full Washington team Will
turn out a big crowd is expected TO
see the sport.
Bert Kelley was sent to the rubber
first by Manager Cantillon. and the 10
Gals hammered two runs over the rGo-
Der in the third inning AS the
Washingtons had garnered SIX tallies
in that time the midget naturally
took things easy.
Tom Hughes assembled the mound IN
the fourth. and as he was anxious 10
get the game over lie simply Whlzzed
the hall in with such speed as to make
"A hit was made off his delivery. and III
the conclusion of the sixth inning ne
walked To the bench with his CHEST
away M under his chin.
Walter Johnson then took up the
fwirIiug. and after he had bufaloed
Topeka in the seventh Manager can
tiIlon made him let down and the 10
Gals hit the ball all over the lot, scor-
ing run in the eighth and two in the
ninth.
In the first inning Ganiey led off
with single and went to third on
Pickering's single. Freeman hit into
double play and Ganley scored.
Singles by Street and Kelley. mixed
up with an error and Ganleys long
triple to right center. scored four runs
In the second. j. Johnson singled IN
the third. took second on McBrides out
and scored on Streets double. With
two down in the seventh. hits by Pick
ering. Freeman and ]. Johnson sent
the first named over the rubber.
Following Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
PREPS VS.. WESTERN.
Georgetown Lads to Meet Athletic
Club Nine Tomorrow.

AZ go o'clock tomorrow afternoon, on
tho Georgetown prep field. the Blue and
Gray colts viii cross bats for the second
time this season with the aggregation of
cxRed and White sphere tossers who are
travelling under the name of the Western
Athletic Club Last Friday the props took
the same team into camp without much
trouble. but the conquered say that 1t
will be different tale this time.
The Hilltoppers have improved greatly
during the past week. and Capt. Gaynor
IL confident that his team will win the
rest Of its games. The next two battles
are with high school mines. and are very
important since the result OF them will
have great deal 20 do when IL comes TO
awarding the scholastic championship.
The athletic club lads also claim TO be
much stronger than on the day they were
defeated If this is so they will probably
prove "A tough proposition for their OPP
ponents, since they will journey up on the
heights seeking for vengeance.
Good Game Ahead.
The Commissioners have arranged a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
BELMONT PARK TO
HOLD FIRST MEET

NEW YORK, March 3O.-A gathering of
all the notables in the turf world was
held yesterday at the Offices of the Jockey
Club and plans for the coming season were
discussed. While no information was fur
nished. 1t was understood that arrange
ments were made for the opening of the
tracks hereabouts. and that they will
be made public shortly.
According to the information CLEANED,
r. T. Wilson. jr. requested the month
OF August for Saratoga, and there is no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

doubt that his wishes will he granted.
The principal reason for Withholding the
transa ctions of the meeting was that they
will have to be officially acted upon by
the stewards of the Jockey Club. 1t Is
understood. however. that the metropolis
tan circuit will start May Il. and that
Belmont Park may hold the initial meet.
The following We're present: August
Belmont and S. S. Rowland. Belmont
Park: Schuyler Pareons and Frank Hitch
cock. Coney Island; r. T. Wilson. jr.. and
Andrew Miller. Saratoga; Philip J. Dwyer.
Gravesend and Aqueduct; James Butler,
Empire City. and w. H. Reynolds, ia
maica. The Brighton Association was not
represented. After the meeting me-
mortal dinner to John II. Bradford was
held at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Dartmouth's Base Ball Dates.

BOSTON, Mass. March Gothic work
of the base ball candidates at Dart
mouth College is progressing rapidly
1t is expected that before long Coach
Ready will order the men to practice
outdoors.
Schedule: April ESQ. Bowdoin at
Hanover: May 1, Holy Cross at Wor-
cester; May 4. Holy Cross at Hanover
May s, Tufts at Hanover; May s, Trim
ity at Hanover; May 10. Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia: May IL. Princeton at
Princeton: May IL. West Point at West
Point: May Is. Vermont at Burlington;
May 10. Vermont at Hanover May y.
Williams at Hanover; May -. Amherst
at Hanover: May IS. Amherst at Am
herst: May %. Williams at Williams
town: May 81. Holy Cross at Worces-
ter; June ., Massachusetts ate at
Hanover: June ;. Harvard at Cambridge,
June Z, Pennsylvania at Hanover; June
g. Yale at New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
GOTCH ACCEPTS OFFER.
Will Meet Hackenschmidt in Aus
tralia for S25. 900 Purse.

4 CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 3O.-Still pos
sessed of that confidence that he can
beat Hackenschmidt in any ring In the
country. and anxious to demonstrate his
ability against the man who enabled
him to add worlds champion to his
name. Frank Gotch. the king of the Crap
piers. yesterday accepted the $4,000 Of
fer to meet the Russian Lion in Aus
tralia. Gotch has written Dock Krone
that he was ready to tackle the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

game with the team from the United
States Marine Corps, to he played tomor-
row afternoon on the Monument grounds.
the game to be called at : pm.
This Will undoubtedly be one of the best
amateur games of the early season.
both teams are touted for pennant posi-
blities in their leagues, the Commission
ers In the Departmental and the Marines
in the Capital City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
LANGFoRD SHOWS HIS CLASS.
Beats Morris Harris to q Standstill
in the Seventh Round.

NEW YORK. March 30.-Sam Langford
showed his class last night at the Mara
thon Athletic Club, when he beat Morris
Harris, burly Philadelphia negro heavy
weight. to a standstill in the seventh
round Harris was helpless and could not
defend himself. and the referee stopped
the bout
Langford outpunched and outfought
Harris in every round. bringing the lat
ter to his knees frequently by his vicious
body blows.
Stanley ketchel was an interested spec
tatOr at the ringside and was introduced
between the rounds. He declined to ex-
press an opinion of what he thought Of
LangfOrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Tommy Lowe in Fine FettIe.

One of the best scraps of the winter
season is carded for Thursday night at
the Arena Club. Baltimore. when Tommy
Lowe of this city. mixes up with Young
Shepherd of Philadelphia. Lowe has been
in strict training under the watchful eyes
of Jerry Mccarthy for the past three
weeks, and is in the pink OF condition.
Young Shepherd comes over to Baltimore
with a good reputation, and as both have
met before in a draw, in New York, the
battle should be a hard one throughout.
Lowe is confident he can win out and has
put up a stiff wad of money on his
chances with the manager of Shepherd.
The electric railway will run special
car Thursday night for the accommoda-
ton Of the fight followers. and it will be
at their disposal at the conclusion of the
bout. The trip can easily be made in an
hour each way and good reserve seats will
he held out for the Washington crowd S
benefit.
Mr.. Patrick O'Connor Of this city will
referee the scrap, which insures a de-
cision for the best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

Two-hase hits-Hall. Street and McManus.
Three-base hit-Gapley. Stolen base Bride
Hases on balls-On Hall. /: on Kelley. /.
Struck out-By florence l. ny Kelley l.. by
johnson. /. Left bases-ToPeka. !; Washing
ION : Double plays-T'unk to Cooley: Meinke
10 Mcbride to Freeman. Passed ball-Street.
Empire-Mr. Barnum. Time of game-1 hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
NATIONALS TAKE ANOTHER GAME FROM TOPEKA.
REGULARS AND YANGANS WORK WELL TOGETHER

Lion as soon AS he cleared his path,
meaning as soon as he is through with
Iussiff Mahmout, whom he meets here
April IA.
Krone has been vested with full power
by Mr. Sanderson. who is in this city
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

Runs Richardson. Menefcc. Mcdonald. Bou
>see. Harrah. Mori. Hover aud Eciter. First
base Central. =. tiallaud"t. g. LIFT
a. bases Central =; Gailaudct. : First base
on ball>-On B"et,ei"r. =: "f Eattist.. 10
struck ou'-Rv Bnettcler. .; hy Battiste, 3D.
Sacrifice hit-Battiste. stolen bases Msncgee
Mcdonald. Hsrrah. Morris. Eeiter 60 Double
,.favs-Hartsbnru Mcdonald Wild pitch
Rattiste. Empires Holiday and Howard. Time
~ Same-I hour and Al minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Good Game Ahead.

The Commissioners have arranged a
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
a Fish
x Story
Two Questions the Judge
Was Called Upon
to Decide.
By Maah. MeculIoeA-williams.


Copyright. 1909. by Associated Lit
erary Press.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

hire their cabbage cut. but no such
pride can be felt by the housewife
Who doesn't cut her own as she who
does cut her own can boast. But
though the cabbage for the family
braut may have been hirsd out the
work OF making the sauerkraut must
be that Of the housewife alone, be she
in high or humble life They boast
that no family tn Berka county trans
forms leaa than fifteen heads OF cab.
bRga into saueFkrRut every fell. and
some families woul call that season
lost whose last descending sun saw
less than one hundred cabbage heads
converted into eauorkYknt for It's own
use.
"RoIaehixz il q liberal combination
Of tripe and beef built up In cunascu-
tive lawyers Of each until II has come
TO a roll big enough 10 suit. and then
II is mildly picked and put away for
winter use. II Us served sliced up thin.
cold. and Il II good. No Pennsylvania
Dutch family faiia to make generously
OF head cheese aa one of the popular
byproducia of the Pig. and In the iiq-
uor that comes from the boiling ng
the pig's head II worked buckwheat
-four and corn meal until II comes 20
the desired consistency. This cooia
into solid mass and is called palm
hnss Sliced and fried Il Ia partiru-
lRrly pleasing morsel 10 tho native
palate"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
RrIght not.

The pretty Sunday school teacher
had been telling the class about the
great Sahara de1ert
And. boys. eho aald in conclusion.
the camel can 80 eight days without
water"
That's nothing. spoke up Jimmy
on the end seat 4 know some
horses tsat so all the summer with
out water and carry people on their
backs every day"
Gracious, Jimmy, You mustn't ex.
aEgerate in Sunday school"
I'm not exaRgeratiug. ma'am
They are the flying horses on the
summer park merry go-round
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
PAYS INTEREST ON SPECIAL
DEPOSITS.
INVITES YOUR ACCOUNT

Extends such accommodations to Pa
irons as is consistent with safe and
conservative banking.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Did His Best.

Doctor-Why. how is this. my dear
sir? You sent me note stating that
you had been attacked with mumps.
and find you suffering from rheu-
matism
Patient-Thats all right, doctor.
There wasn't a soul In the house that
knew how TO spell rheumatism.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

j. H. BILLINGSLEA, PRESIDENT.
J. w. Herring, J. PEARRE WANT
CASHIER ASSISTANT CASHIER
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

stephen o. Moozeilo. an Italian. wac
run over by switch engine AT Roel-
noke. Va, crossing OF the Norfolk and
Western shortly after O'Clock No,
'ember and cut 10 pieces. parts n
the body being widely scattered.