davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
WEST NOT So
BAD FOR FARMERS
But AgricuIturist Must Pre-
pare for Seasons of Nom
Productiveness
.OR0uTHS COME IN CYCLES
Years Such as the Present Must
Be Anticipated by
Husbandmen.

Washington, July 16.-The drouth
from which the west is now suffering
only verifies what many agricultur-
lists have expected for a long time, -
said Acting Secretary of Agriculture
Hayes today, Many of us knowing
that the west had suffered from cycles
Of drouth believed that these cycles
would again hamper the farmers
there, but a period of many years
during which the rainfall has been
regular has caused people to forget
the real condition facing them" he
continued. The west is really a
much better country than many agri-
culturists believed but We must face
the fact that these cycles of drouth
will recur and farmers must finance
their farms with view of tiding over
these periods of -productiveness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
RAINS Do
MUCH DAMAGE
Crops in Kentucky, Indiana
and Illinois Are Under
Water
MANY BRIDGES WASHED AWAY
Telegraph, Telephone and Rail
road Washed Out Near
Bisbee, Arizona.

Bisbee, Ariz., July 16.-Heavy rains
accompanied by violent thunder and
lightning caused a number of minor
/ Washouts in this vicinity last night,
but no serious damage was done. The
telegraph service was demoralized un-
til this morning.
Much Damage BY Rain.
Terre Haute, Ind, July 16-Rain
which has been falling in torrents the
past eighteen hours, has flooded this
section of country and done great
damage to the crops. Hundreds of
acres of wheat in shocks have been
washed away, and most of the bottom
land corn is gone. At Martinsville,
ILL.,, two and a half inches of rain fell
in six hours and a reservoir burst.
At Rockville, Ind, the streets were
covered with eighteen inches of water
for several hours. Many bridges
were washed away.
Cioudburst in Kentucky.
Henderson, KY, July ia cloud
burst over several counties of west
ern Kentucky last night caused dam
age estimated at two million dollars.
Much live stock was lost. The Illinois
Central railroad tracks are under wa
ter for two miles.
Storm Ties Up Railroad.
Bloomington, Ind, July 16.-Heavy
rains in this section last night COM
pletely tied up the service of the
Monon route. The storm did great
damage to crops and farm property.
Rains Extinguish Fires.
Missoula, Mont, July 16.-The for
est fire situation in this section of
the country is much improved today,
the result of heavy rains which have
fallen over the Bitter Root district.
All fires in that reservation have been
extinguished, and the fire which has
been raging around Quarts for two
weeks, is practically out. Two large
fires are reported in the Glacier Ma
tional Park, and are threatening to
spread to the Blackfoot and Flathead
forests. The railroads have two hun
dred men in the Glazier district fight
ing the fires.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
WANT YOU INTRODUCE
ME TO MR.. ROOSEVELT"
That's What Their "RoyaI Majesties'
Said to Emperor William at
Windsor Dinner.


The spectacle of European su-
preme rulers, called kings, asking for
an introduction to private citizen
OF a republic in the new world, was
witnessed in Windsor Castle recently,
according to Gibson Gardner, the
Washington newspaper man who was
here yesterday. Mr.. Gardner accom-
panied Mr.. Roosevelt in Egypt and
Europe, and will tour the country with
him next month.
Mr. Gardner was rather fatigued af-
ter the strenuous task of keeping up
with Colonel Roosevelt on the round
ing up of the courts of Europe and it
was with sigh of relief that he
spent some hours here yesterday
breathing the ozone, visiting the old
palace to see Carl Lotave's paintings,
and the photographs of the Maya ruins
taken by Jesse Nusbaum, seeing the
paintings in San Miguel church and
calling On several public officials, in
Guiding Governor Mills and Secretary
Jaffa.
I'VE had great trip through
Europe and it was interesting indeed
to see the way the crowned heads
showered Mr.. Roosevelt with honors
The emperor of Germany was partic.
ularly attentive to Mr.. Roosevelt and
at the dinner given by King George in
Windsor Mr.. Roosevelt sat at the
same table with the kaiser. There
were two dozen or more small tables
for the various rulers of Europe OF
their representatives who had attend
ed the funeral of King Edward. After
the dinner the rulers who had not met
Mr.. Roosevelt made no attempt to con
ceal their desire to greet him. 1t was
the kaiser who said the customary
'Ich habe die Ehre, and ALLOW me
phrases"
Mr.. Gardner said there is no truth
in the report that the representative
of the republic of France was given
a more honored position in the funeral
! cortege than Mr.. Roosevelt, the repre-
sentative of the United States
Frances special ambassador and Mr.
Roosevelt rode in the same carriage,
said Mr.. Gardner.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
CANNON BEGINS
THE CANNONADE
Invades the Enemy's Country
and Defends the Aldrich
Tariff
HE JUMPS ON THE PRESS
Intimates That 1t Represents
Only Small Portion of Public
Sentiment.

Winfield, Kan, Jul 16.-Speaker
Cannon invaded the home of insur-
gentry today and spoke right out in
meeting. "The discomfort Of a peo-
pie" said Mr. Cannon before the Win
field Chautauqua Association, "is not
measured by the complaints of the
press" He declared that the oppon-
ents of protection have misrepresent-
ed the tariff. They lied about its
schedules and resorted to every con-
ceivable trick to keep the tariff in
politics. Speaking of Representative
Murdoch of Kansas, one of the insur-
gent leaders, Mr.. Cannon said: Il
hope he may take the advice William
Allen White gave Kansas in 1897. Be
come less interesting and more fre-
quently right. Send men to Congress
competent to legislate in the House
and Senate and not merely in newspa-
pers and magazines" the speaker
said.
TOday's address will be the first of
half a dozen Mr.. Cannon is to make
in Kansas. He will speak in districts
where Representatives Anthony, Reed
er, Caldehhead and Campbell, standpat-
ters, are seeking denomination. Mon
day night Representative Victor Muir
dock at Wichita will answer Mr.. Can
non from the standpoint of an Gin
surgent."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
IODELL WAKES SARCASTIC
ON NEW YORK SITUATION.
"AII Wisdom Comes From Sycamore
Hill" Says the Willy Politician
Who Appears Sore.

New York, July 16.-Former Gov
ernor Odell, Jr., of New York, sailed
for Europe today. Regarding the po-
litical situation, Mr. Odell said: "All
the wisdom is coming from Sycamore
Hill. I am waiting for Roosevelt to
10. K. the next candidate for the gov
ernorship." Mr.. Odell said He is
a leader, we are only followers. How
ever, | do not believe in his princi-
Piles of direct nomination." In reply
to a question whether Roosevelt
would name the next candidate for
governor, Mr.. Odell said ''Well, he
says sol"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
TEXAS GARRISONS READY
FOR 250-MlLE HIKE

Houston, Texas, July 16-All ar
rangements have been made for the
250-mile active service march which
is to form the first part of this years
maneuvers of the regular forces in the
department of Texas The routes of
the various bodies are concentric to
Leon Springs military reservation.
Organizations at posts more than 250
miles away from the maneuver
grounds will travel by train to within
the required distance and then enter
upon the march. The maneuvers com.
mence August 1st.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD is
PREPARING FOR STRIKE.
Will Park Its Employees In Freight
Cars in West Philadelphia
Nandc

Philadelphia Pa, July 16-The
Pennsylvania railroad today issued it's
first statement, in which a strike is
forecasted. The company announced
that arrangements had been made to
accommodate men in the yards of the
company in West Philadelphia.
Freight cars will be fitted out for their
accommodation, and they will be
given police protection. No strike
breakers, the statement said, will be
employed, and the men will be re-
cruited from the shops of the com
panyy.
The statement says that men more
than 40 years of age, who leave the
service, cannot be re-employed.
Ask for 1900 Deputy Sherifts.
tHollidaysburg, Pa, July 16.-The
Pennsylvania railroad company today
served a demand on Sheriff Orr OF
Blair county for the appointments of
twelve hundred special policemen
whose duty it shall be to protect rail
road property in event of a strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
WOULDN'T PAY
FOR BEER
Therefore American Is Sent
to Penal Colony at
Porto Bello
INSANE FROM M|S-TREATMENT
United States May Take Charge
of Policing Republic of
Panama.

New Orleans, July 16.-That the
United States intends taking over the
policing of Colon and Panama, is the
rumor here, following the alleged
brutal treatment of George Harring-
ton, an American citizen. Harring-
ton, it is said, is insane as the result
of brutal treatment while an inmate
OF a penal camp at Porto Bello. Pa
mama, where he was sent after being
arrested on the charge of having re-
fused to pay for bottle of beer. A
number of Americans on the isthmus
have demanded an investigation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
LAGUNA DISTRICT COTTON
FINEST IN YEARS.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 16-Cotton in
the Laguna district, Mexico, is said
to be the finest raised in years. Rains
and hot spells in attenuation have
caused the plant to grow phenome-
nally and the average for the whole
territory will in all probability come
very near to one bale per acre.
Recent rains in southwest Texas
have been of very great benefit to
cotton and a very fine crop is as
sured for these parts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
JULY COTTON STILL
ON TOP OF WAVE
Highest Price on Exchange Since Civil
War-BuIls Control
Movement.

New York, July 16.--July cotton
sold at 1883 at opening this morn
ing making new high record for the
season and making the highest price
reached since the Civil war. Slight
reactions occurred but there was con
tinual covering of demand, with buy
ing more general, owing to the five
year wage agreement at Manchester
and less favorable crop advices from
Texas. The crop positions are still
completely under the control of the
bull leaders.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
COUNTY TREASURER BONTEZ
MUST PRODUCE THE BOOKS

Denver, Colo, July 16.-Colorados
supreme court sustained the public
examiner law and issued an alterna-
tive writ Of mandamus against Juan
D. Montez, county clerk and recorder
of Huerfano county, ordering him to
submit the books and records of his
office to the public examiner or show
cause within one day why he had not
done so.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
"MASHERS" HAVE BEEN PLACED
UNDER BAN AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 16,-"Mashers"
have been placed under the police ban
in Washington. During the promenade
hours plain clothes men mingle with
the throngs and keep the corner loaf
ers on the move. "The custom of an
noying young girls and women with
their remarks and stares has got to be
stopped" said Captain Hollingberger,
chief of the downtown precinct.
Twenty dollars bail is exacted, and
in specially fragrant cases $50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
FIGHT WAS FARCE,
NOT 4 TRAGEDY
Jeffries Could Hardly Stand
Up When He Entered
Ring
HAD STAGE FRIGHT" BAD
Says j. J. Mccarthy. Just Back
From Reno, Nevada---How
1t Happened.

That the Jeffries-Johnson prize
fight appeared more of a farce than d
tragedy and that Jeffries on entering
the ring seemed so nervous that he
could hardly stand up to have his
picture taken, were statements made
today by ]. J. Mccarthy, of Boston,
and brother of DR.. Thomas A. Nc.
Carthy of this city. Mr. Mccarthy
has just returned from Reno where
he attended the Jeffries-Johnson prize
fight and sat two or three rows be-
hind Jim" Corbett and other noted
ex-pugilists.
1T might really have been consid-
cred funny to the onlooker who had
no money on Jeffries and did not know
that thousands of spOrtsmen had made
a race issue out of the contest" con-
tinued the BOstOnian. Certain it is
that Jeffries was not in the condition
he was a fortnight before the fight
1t is certain that he gave a superb ex-
hibition of the power of worry to
work evil. Too many people, pugiliSts
and others, had gotten around the
old man and filled him with talk about
upholding the supremacy of the white
rate. Thousands and hundreds of
thousands of dollars put up on him
also worried Jeffres and it was actu-
ally pitiful to see him when he en-
tered the ring. COrbett who sat right
in front of me noticed it at once and
told Jeffries to brace up 1t is said
that Jeffries himself realized his any
thing but fit condition, but reassured
his friends that he would pull into
shape as soon as he got down to
business.
johnson on the other hand was
COOL collected, and scientific from
start to finish and not only replied to
jokes of Jeffries but handed out
some epigrammatic retorts to Corhett
who tried to torment him throughout
the fight
Life at Reno. ~---~ =
Mr.. Mccarthy says that there were
some amusing incidents connected
with life at Reno on July a. At the
restaurants for instance long bills of
fare were handed the hungry diners
but the walters stood nearby and NUT
tered steak and eggs which was the
only dish to be had. This cost 81. A
room in a hotel cost from So up for
the night, and the S. rooms were so
small that one had to back in and
back out A shave cost 50 cents.
Prices took aeroplane flights, going
up suddenly and doubtless descend
ing as suddenly,
Mr.. Mccarthy said he returned to
California on the same train With
Jeffries and that the prize fighter sat
with a "grouchy look scanning his
countenance," and his hand on his
chin, where so many hard blows had
rained. ut was the opinion of the
majority experts on prize fighting
that at no time did Jeffries have a
chance of winning against Johnson
even in his palmiest days." said Mr.
/ Mccarthy, though it was the belief
| of many that had Jeffries been in the
trim he was when he knocked out
Monroe he would have gone down to
defeat before Johnson after a hard
battle that prize fight enthusiasts
would have found it worth crossing
the desert sands to see'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
ABSOLUTE DECREE OF DIVORCE
GRANTED WEALTHY COUPLE

Pittsburg, Pa, July ia decree
of absolute divorce to Mary Scott
Hartje from her husband Augustus
Hartje, the millionaire paper manu-
facturer of Pittsburg was granted by
Judge Spencer in common pleas court
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
ANOTHER NOBLE ENGLISH
AVIATOR COMES TO GRIEF

Bounnemouth, Eng, July 16-Alan
Boyle, son of the Earl of Glasgow,
was seriously injured today when the
monoplane in which he was making
a flight at the aviation meet fell to
the ground. This is the fourth acci.
dent of the present meet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
MRS. EDDY CELEBRATED HER
18th BIRTHDAY TO-DAY

Brookline, Mass, July 16.-Mrs
Mary Baker Glover Eddy, founder and
leader of the Christian Science demon
ination observed her eighty-ninth
birthday at her home today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
MONTAGUE COUNTY SHOWS
INCREASED POPULATIO

Washington, July 16.-At the census
bureau the following figures on Texas
population are available Montague
county has 25,123, showing a gain over
the last census of 1922
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-16
Ten Year Old Boy Shot Accidentally

feH Year Old Boy Shot NCCIueHtdTIy
Ten year old Arthur Myers of Gal
lup, was shot through the thigh acci-
dentally by John Philips, who was
shooting at an infuriated bull with an
automatic revolver. Myers will re-
cover.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-25
LAND TRANSFERS TO FEBRUARY 70

Ira plumley to Stephen G. Israel, tract
Of land on Deer Creek. containing 81
acres, So.
Baltimore and Hartford County Tele.
phone Company to Maryland Telephone
Company, all property. rights and fran.
chises, So
Hartford County Telephone Company
to MARYLAND Telephone Company, all
property. rights and franchises. IS.
Home Telephone Company to Mary.
land Telephone Company. all property,
rights and franchises. IS
Creswell Telephone Company to Mary.
land Telephone Company, all property,
rights and franchises. SIS
Bessie ] Taylor and husband ct al to
Alfred Lynch, tract Of land in fourth dis.
trict, containing IS acres
National Bank Of Auburn to Alfred
Lynch. all its interest in above tract. 81
Preston and II all. trustees, to ]. Frank
Dalton, tract Of land in first district
half. mile from Stepney, containing 80
acres. 81, 100
]. Pinney Wells, trustee, ct al, to vii.
liam F. Hays ct al, parcel OF land and
slate quarry in fifth district. $406.
| George II. Hewlett and wife to Anna
G7iesbfck. two lots on Ontario street, IL
City of Havre de Grace. 81 $50.
Joseph W. L'fiisr and wife to Ellis
L. filer, lot on St Clair street, 10 City o
Havre de Grace, $40
John D. Worthington and wife to DR.
DIN H. Hoffman, Indian Spring farm
cont aiming $40 acres, located at Priest
ford bridge, $lS,500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-25
NOTES FROM ANNAPOLIS.

DR.. Martin l.. Jarrett has introduced in
the House bill authorizing the County
Commissioners of Hartford county to
levy a pension of 500 for the benefit OF
Mrs Mary Scho6eld
Mr.. sullivan has introduced in the
House bill prohibiting non residents
from fishing in Bush or Gunpowder river
except by hook and line unless they take
out license.
Senator Andrews has introduced a bill
Incorporating the trustees Of the GENE
terry Of Grove Presbyterian Church. Aber.
deem, which among other things permits
the admission Of three female me mhers in
the Board
Ats 10 nc rporatr the Havre de
q c n' III onl rrnst Company
G',a, ut.us'i b ing shown IN The
bii hioh D., y s'-t"rer, ii h. m"nnpo
+, I, nt's ! ~ t"Is lth"trd Gas AID
Ehc,,i, LIght Company OF Baltimore
TINS ~ uI M much To- Hartford ~
at pr, cent p wer grnrr"ted by the pro
pos, Susqurhsnna Power Company
could not be- sold in Baltimore
The state wide Local Option bill will
be brought from the Committee room al
an early day. Both sides were given q
final hearing by the Committee on Wed
ntaday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-25
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS FOR HAR.
FORD

Governor Crothers on Thursday last
civil appointments for Hartford county.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
Mountain-Charles L. Creswell.
Sewell-Cyrus {. Cronin.
Edgewood-George ii. Hardy.
Aberdecn-James T. Pntchard. Jacob
p. Osborn.
Peiryman-RichardM NJ. Taylor.
Bel Air-James A Lyle. Lawson Cooley
hvile-Robcrt II. Archer, Jr.
White Hall-W b Wright
Upper Cross Roads-W. T. Riley.
Pylesville William Nj Barton.
Rocks-James K Phillips.
Tarrettsville-Alfred s. Upton.
Whiteford-John q. Stearns
Streett-James S Davis.
Macton--Luther II. McNabb.
Darlington-Joseph K Ely.
Dublin-I W. Thompson.
Havre de Grace Michael II. Fahey,
]. F. Mattingly,
HoTARIEs PunLIc.
Havre de Grace Henry {. Foster, W.
], Fisher.
Bel Air-H. f Hoblitzell. Archibald
Sterling. Jr.. G Cover STREET., Thomas
W. Hall.
Aberdeen. Dora Morgan. o c. Michael,
r. M Mitchell.
Darlinston-W II Selfe.
Jarrettsville- L Cathcart.
ELECTION SUPERVISORS
Forest Hill Henry Cain. Democrat.
Berkely-William r. McNutt. Demo.
crat.
Pylesville-John r Lowe. Republican.
ScnooL COMMISSIONER.
Aberdeen-Charles w Baker.
DucKISG Police.
Havre de Grace-Georgc T. Penning-
ton
Lapidum-Jesse A. Pfce.
INSPECTOR or HAY AND STRAW.
Havre de Grace-Jacnb = Walker.
DUcKISG POLICE FOR SusouEHANSA
FLATS
Joseph Murphy. John W. Quinn and
Charles R ullarly. Ir.
The Governor on Monday added to
the Justices the name of George w Rich.
ardson, and tor School Commissioner
substituted Mr. $ A Williams, vice {,
W. Baker. declined to serve.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-25

On Monday morning the criminal
d 'cket was taken up. the first case called
being that of the state against Annie
LOOMS, charged with having set FIRE to
her husbands dwelling near .Hickor
Counsel for defense demurred to the in
dictment and it was quashed. R. II.
Archer, Jr and II. S. Carver for traveTs
er, Sitter for state.
On Tuesday the case Of Henry Willick
charged with having stolen a lot OF wire
belonging to the Western Union Tele.
graph Company was taken up before a
jury. The evidence tended to show that
while the traversrr was looking after a
tract of woodland belonging to the
Walsh estate lying near ]oppa, he dis.
covered the wire living 10 the woods and
sold it to a junk dealer. This was adj
mitted by the traverser. who claimed
that he thought the wire had no partic
ular owner and that he had made no ef
tort to conceal it from observation while
in his possession TOR several days. A
number of witnesses testified to his rep
utation tor honesty. Not guilty. Har-
Ian * Young for traverser.
Ia the case of William Fo wltr, charged
with keepinga disorderlv house in Havre
de Grace. his counsel. Messrs. Fahey and
Young demurred to the indictment and
the demurrer was sustained.
Helen Waters, colored, of Bel Air,
was tried for violating the local option
'faw with -ffenry Butier- as prosecuting
witness, and was found not guilty.
The two cases against William Cohen.
charged with having received stolen
goods were continued by the States At
torney till the Nav term. This con
cluded the criminal docket and the jury
was discharged until next Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-25
Rel AIR NOIES.

Mrs Edward Washburn, of Martins
burg, W. Va, is visiting Mrs +. p. II
Harrison,
Miss L Rush Williams is visiting Capt
and Mrs John LeJcunc, Of Washington
ID {.
Mrs ]. L Webster entertained al
luncheon last week in honor of Mrs. Ed
ward Washburn. and Mrs. John d
Worthington at tea on Wednesday after
noon
Miss TIebner, of Baltimore, is guest o
the Misses Keen.
Mr.. Harry Cover left last week to &C
cept a position in Macon, Ga.
Miss Grace K STREET. entertained al
bridge on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Daisy Hines, of Baltimore, !,
spending sometime at the GranRcrs
Hotel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-25

The Club met on last Saturday at Del.
mar Farm, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs G.
|. McComas. with full attendance. in
Guiding a number OF visitors The COM
mittee Of inspection concluded that they
had struck a FIRST. class. up to.date farm
The stock included IL fine horses. II
thrifty cows. young stock, 9good hogs.
a fine lot OF Rhode Island Chickens.
besides Pekin Ducks and Mammoth
bronze turkeys. The corn crib 10 still
well filled and large amount Of hay
and fodder 10 still on hand to fill many
hungry mouths A young apple orchard
cont aiming 100 trees gives promise OF
future profit and Is acres of wheat look
well.
The buildings and fences are in first.
class repair.
The Club discussed the purchase Of
fertilizer and other articles on the CO.
operative plan and discussed methods OF
applying lime.
< most profitable evening was spent.
the most delightful portion being around
the festal board spread by the hostess,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-25
from Scafboro.

ScARnoRo, February 22-Miss Carrie
Meeker, ut Franklin. Ohio, died in Gin
cinnati hospital of hvdrophobia ON the
tenth instant. aged 20 years While
playing with n pet dog several weeks
ago it bit her in The face. The wound
which was slight. was cauterizrd and
nothing further thought of il until
a few days before her death. when she
complained of sore throat. As soon as
the dread disease was recogniz I'd she was
hurried to the hospital for treatment hut
died the next day. She was II most
lovablc character. possessed OF rare at
tainments and popular with her asso
ciates. to whom. as well as to her i'm
mediate family. her death was IA sad
blow Miss Msekcr was a granddaughter
OF the late Sedgewick Scarborough. OF
this place. and has many relatives in
this vicinity