davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
President Appoints Judges.

Washington. Dec l2.-Presidens
TAFT today sent 70 the senate these |
nominations:
To DC chief justice Of the United
States supreme court - Associate
Justice Edward Douglass White. OF
Louisiana.
To be associate justices; United
St<tes supreme court--Judgc Willis
Van Devauter. of Wyoming. anc
Judge Joseph Rucker Lamar. Of
Georgia.
To DC judges Of the new court Of
Martin A. Knapp. now
chairman Of the Interstate commerce
commission. for a term Of five years.
Robert w. Archibald. of Scranton.
Pa. now United States district
Judge for the middle district OF
Pennsylvania. term of four years.
William II. Hunt. now Judge o.
the court of customs appeals. from
erly United States district Judge Oi
the district Of Montana. term ol
three yearS.
John Emmett Garland. of South
/ Dakota. to be judge of the nev
court Of commerce. for a term o
two years. This is a change from
the original slate. Arthur c. DenEi
son. United States district iuigr
, for the western district OF Michigan
, having first been selected for thi
place. Julian w. Mack. now judg
10 the appellate circuit court OF IN
first Illinois district. term of on
, year.
II To be members Of the interstat
3 commerce commissioa-B. II
. aeysr. Of Wisconsin. and c.
/. McChord. of Kentucky.
n The appointees to the interstai
commerce commission are 20 fill tt
= vacancies caused by the elevation {
e Mr.. Knapp 70 the commerce cou
5. and the forthcoming retirement
y former Senator Francis NJ. CockreI
T OF Missouri. The commission W
select its new chairman. The men
bers of the commission who rema
are Messrs. Clark. Harlan. Clement
Lane and PrOuty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
Preparing for Christmas,

Preparations for Christmas have
begun at the Eastern State Hospital
with the killing Of thirty~five head
OF fine hogs Monday. The porksrs
averaged at least AS pounds. and for
the past two days the hospital farm
CT. Mr.. Henley Sweeney. Jr.. has
been up to his ears 10 work-snd
grease. Il was a prosperous looking
sight-those IS pigs piled up higher
than ones head. Patients were as
sisting IN cutting them out" and
Jheve are many fine hams and
shoulders lying around up there
The hogs were very Eat and most OF
the sides will be turned into lard.
which now IS very expensive, as
.very housskeepeE knows.
Sausage VIII DC made from the
scraps. and the patients viii have
the genuine pork product for a few
days. There are sail Sd more hog
- be killed at the farm. Fsrmsi
Sweeney having about broken th'
record in number and size Of TIT
animals.
DR.. OLC. Brunk. the superinten
ieat. was II Richmond Tu-sda,
where he went to buy Christina
goods for the patients. Relative
and friends are already contributin
literally 70 the Christmas fund
which may amount TO $500 thi
year. B.sides many viii send tru
and candies for the regular Chris
mas tree and entertainment that
70 be held along about Christina.
Steward Brooks is already stookin
. up on mincc meat. apples. etc. Z,
- the gladsome season. tor the state
yards viii not be overlooked
Christmas time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
IN
SESSION,
Special Grand
Jury Indicts'

The regular December term Of the
circuit court convened here Monday
morning. Judge d. q Tyler presid-
ing. A special grand jury was in
session several hours Monday. re-
Turning twoindictments both against
colored men.
Among the visitirg attorneys
~ere Hoa. NJ II. Barnes. New
Kent; Col. Friend and Col. Msryus
Jones. Newport News: Hubbard.
Of TosnO. and Judge Sydney Smith.
Of Yorktown.
We noticed the following well
known James City men present
Capt. J W. Minor. A. g. Harwood.
:. b. Martin. J. NJ. Jennings. J. w.
War5urtcn.
The grand jury returned an indict-
nent against Sylvester Pierce for
selling hquor and against William
Gibbons. a married man. for crimi-
aal assault upon a oolored girl under
fourteen years OF age.
The viii OF Henry a. Wise. (col. }
was probated and DR.. J. M. Hender-
son was appointed executor. The
appraisers are Messrs L. T. Hankins.
| A. J. Lane. J. c. Warburton. ]. NJ.
Richardson and D. W. Spencer.
The case Of Wm. Hicks vs.. c. s.
/ D. Ry, having been compromised.
vas dismissed. each side paying is
costs.
A decree was entered BY the court
iirecring distribution Of funds ia
he estate OF the late DR.. ]. d
MoncuFe. Healey & Henley, AZ
lorneys.
The trial OF the Commonwealth vs.
Marion Lee. colored. for criminally
assaulting Plusie Tinsley. COL. re
suited IN a hung Jury. Case va
continued till next term and prisone
reminded 10 Jail.
A decree was entered by th
court IN the suit of Krauser vs.
Dewey e al Mrs Bisland estate
J. referring case 70 I. II. Geddy
, commissioner, 70 take accounts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
improving Their Property.

The very minimum of improve
ment to property in Williamsburg
has been done the past year. and
while many houses are sadly in need
OF paint, and others of repairs, the
policy seems TO be TO let it alone.
Many handsome buildings are suf-
fering for repairs, especially painting
and roofing. but the owners seem to
think Il is more profitable not to
spend any money on Improvements.
Mrs. Viola Ware is building an ad-
dition to her pretty home on Francis
Street Miss Mary Sherwell has had
a slate roof put on her old colonial
home, known as the Wythe house.
Mr.. B. D. Peachy owns a diminu-
tive building down town near the
old Red Lion hotel. He got pro-
gressive recently and put a new root
on that side Of his house which faces
the street. II iS presumed that the
other side needed no repairs. An
other diSreputable looking building
in the same block in which a fire re
Gently occurred, looks bright anc
new around the chimney where new
shingles took the place of those
knocked off by the firemen in put
ting out the blaze.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
POPULATION
INCREASES.
Hundred Million
Approached

Washington. Dec. 10-The PoPu-
lation OF the United States is 93,402.-
Isl.
This is the total number Of people
enumerated throughout the states,
territories, District of Columbia. Alas
ka, Hawai- and Porto Rico in the
thirteenth census.
The total does not include the
Philippine Islands.
The increase in the country's s pop
ulaton during the last ten years was
lo,l45,521. or 200 per cent. over
77,256,63O the population in 1900
compared with an increase Of a.
27o,864, or 22.7 per cent. over o.
979. 100. the population in 1890.
The population of continental Uni
ted States is 81 .972. 200. an increase
of 1877. .691. or 21.0 per cent. ovei
1894. SIS in 1900, when the increase
was I3.O46.S61. or 20.7 per cent
over 62,o47.714. the total in 1890.
The total population ofthe UniteC
States. with all her possessions. i
about Iol.1OO.OOO.
This number includes 7.635. AZ
in the Philippine Islands as enumer
ated in the census there in 1903. anc
estimates for the population Of tn
Island of Guam. the American pos
sessions IN Samoa. and persons i
the Panama canal zone.
The states in their rank. acoordin
to population, is: l, New York; Z
Pennsylvania; 3. Illinois; Z. Ohio;
Texas; 8. Massachusetts,; z. Missour
8. Michigan; 9. Indiana; 10. Georgi'
IL. New Jersey; II. California; J.
Wisconsin; II, Kentucky; IS. low
10. North Carolina; II. Tennessee
Is. Alabama; 10. Minnesota; 20. vi
ginia; Il. Mississippi; p. Kansas; 2
Oklahoma; "a. Louisiana, 25. ArkaI
sas; %. South Carolina; q, Mar
land; 2S. West Virginia; %. Nebrai
ka; 30. Washington; 81. Porto Rict
-. Connecticut; 33, Colorado; 8
Florida; IS. Maine; 80. Oregon; 8
South Dakota; 3s. North Dakota; 3
Rhode Island; 10. New Hampshir
IL. Montana; -. Utah; 43. Vernon
~. District of Columbia; IS. Ne
Mexico; 20. Idaho: ~. Arizona; 4
Delaware; 80. Hswaii; S0,.Wyomin
81, Nevada; 81, Alaska;
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
Elect Superintendent Soon.

The delay in the election of a
superintendent of schools for this
city and county is causing general
dissatisfaction among the patrons of
the school. Il was understood that
Mr.. Birds successor would be
chosen last month. but the State
Board did not meet.
The board has been called to
meet for the purpose of filling va
cancies on December p. There
are four candidates for the vacancy
here. and while some of them object
to our calling it a plum" we viii
say that it will only be a short time
now TIL one of them is exalted tc
this most important position. which
requires about forty days work Z
year. 1t pays a salary of $500
Of course, this is an important posi-
ton, when filled properly. and w,
hope the best man viii win. Neithe
the people of the county nor city
want the district tackled on to IL,
York or New Kent district. becaus,
in the candidates mentioned are mer
thoroughly capable of filling th'
place,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
Psllsgra at aSpltai

The battling new disease know as
pelsgra has existed il the Eastern
State Hospital. according 70 the re-
port OF DR.. o. c. Brunk. the super
There have been fifteen
cases the past year. there being nine
still in the hospital Sept 30. In his
full and comprehensive report 70 the
broad on this subject. Dr.. Brunk
SAYS:
I'VE have had fifteen cases Of
pellagra; nine females and six males
with five deaths; one discharged
recovered mentally and nine still in
the hospital. seven OF these are i'm
proving while two arc IN the infirma-
~. one in a critical condition sno
the other showing some improve,
ment. Two Of the cases were &C,
nitted from Norfolk county. on,
from Norfolk; three from Richmond
one from Petersburg; two from
Warwick; one from New Kent; on
from Prince George, and one from
King William: three cases d-vsloPe'
in patients who had been in the hos
pital."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
Assignment lR County.

II. +. Hubbard. a merchant doing
a small business IN upper James
City. made an assignment late last
week to NJ. II. Barnes. trustee. The
Liabilities are small. not exceeding
$500.
This is the first failure noted in
the county for some tine. which
goes 70 show that business conditions
are not so very bad there. In
this failure the assets viii about COW
CT the liabilities.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
Good News from The Youths
Companion.

We have had tomake The Youths S
Companion larger 10 get in all the
good things that Companion readers
ought 10 have. The added amount
would make four hundred pages Of
standard magazine size and print;
but we have kept the price Just the
same-S1.7S for the fifty-two weeks
of 1911. and all the issues for the
rest of this year free from the time
you send in your subscription.
We would like to tel you what is
in store for Companion readers next
year. We cannotdo il here. though;
there is not room. But send US your
address or a postal card. and we will
send you the beautiful Prospectus OF
The Companion for 1911, announc-
ng many new features, together
with sample copies OF the paper.
We think you will agree. when
you have read them. that there IS
no other paper that gives quite Sc
much of such high quality as The
Companion.
The new subscriber receives a gif
of The Companions Art Calendar
for 1911. reproducing in twelve col
ors and gold a beautiful water-coloi
garden scene.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST.. Boston. Mass
The Gazette and Youths Com
panion viii make nice combinatio.
for a Christmas present. Both pub.
licsdons one year for $2.2S, cast
with order.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
An Appropriate Present

When you are thinking what to
send your absent child. or anyone
that you want to have a Christmas
or New Years present they will az
preciate for the entire year. send
them a years subscription to The
Gazette. One lady in Williamsburg
subscribed for four of her daugh-
ters who have married and moved
away from the dear old home. and
she tells US that Of all the things
she sent them. The Gazette gave
them the most pleasure. It's
Just like letter from home. is the
verdict Of those absent sons and
daughters who read The Gazette.
So in your list include a years sub
scription TO this paper. and you vii
be making some one happy. Try
it this year and watch the result
You will continre to renew for year
to year.
Send US 81 90 and We will send Z
receipt for twelve months which
may be sent in the Christmas pack
age.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
4 Bad Piece Of Road.

That must be a bad piece Of road
from the railroad crossing east OF
Williamsburg 70 the forks OF the
roads leading 70 Yorktown and
Grove station. Everybody who
drives over il registers a good. hard
kick. Il IS said TO be something
fEightful in the way OF road.
It appears that il was plowed 10
late. and that il IS now or has been
a botomless Qusgnire. One is said
10 be in danger OF turning his ve-
hicle over when crossing il. and the
only thing that prevents the buggy
from capsizing IS the stuff mud that
holds the wheels down. No this
stretch Of road is not in James City,
but in York.
In the meantime the farmers who
live down that way kick-and pay
taxes. Why don'r the farmers do
their kicking when the contract IS
let for the work. SO that something
may DC accomplished BY kicking7
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
Phi Beta Kappa Spreading.

A branch of Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety. so well and favorabIy glnown
here, has been recently established
at the University of West Virginia.
and its friends will be interested in
the fact that it is spreading to all the
leading Institutions of the country.
There are now seventy two chapters.
and soon five more viii be establish
ed. one at Washington & Lee in our
own state.
According to the Morgantown
St-Chronicle. two William and
Mary graduates. William Elmore
Dickinson. of Williamsburg. and
Oliver Perry Chitwood. both well
and favorably known here,were elect
ed president and vice-president Mr.
Dickinson was official correspond
ent for the West Virginia University
in making application for the char
ter and getting the endorsement Of
the seventy odd chapters Of the
country. The first officers Of the
new chapter are William and Mary
men. Mr.. Chitwood having beer
elected president. and Mr.. Dickin-
son vice-preSident.
The national president of the so
ciety. who installed the latest chap
ter, was elected at the council meet
ing at William and Mary. While a
West Virginia be made the publi
statement that he would have rathe
been elected president at the William
and Mary meeting than at any othe
time in the history Of the Unite,
Chapters Of Phi Beta Kappa.
! In his address. Pres. Chitwooc
S among other things. said: Phi Bet
Kappa stands for the very thing
S that were restored 70 the world b
- the Renaissance. Il emphasizes th
! importance of those forces that rC
e fine and humanize mankind. it III
T. dertakes to conserve the influence
n generated or rather liberated by III
Renaissance. It tends TO save VIII
2 the Renaissance gained Itprotest
; not against material progress. 81
5. against over-emphasis Of materia
!; ism, Il warns US against the bese
4: ting sin OF our age. For these re
8 sons, Mr.. President. I am glad tn
a: our university and state are to sha
z: in the benefits that this great frate
r nifty bestows. We welcome il Wi
3 all its benign influence and shall q
D. TO take TO heart the doctrines that
p inculcates. AS an alumnus of o
s. William and Mary and a member
0; the Alpha of Virginia, the oldest
4. all the chapters. I am glad to
Z. able 70 form a connecting link b
9. tween the mother society and h
e. youngest adopted daughter"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
To Build School House.

Providence Forge. Va. Dec. a.
w. B. Coggin. county school super
intendent. is making hard efforts e
raise sufficient funds 20 erect a two
room school house az this place
The building viii probably cost from
81 200 20 81. 800 and viii be modeu
IN all It's appointments.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

If you haven't tried Old Capital
Linen paper by the pound with en-
velopes TO match. ccG't put il off
longer. Best value IN stationery. -
Jas. II. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15
Where to Worship Sunda,
BAPTIST.
NJ. J. Hoover. Pastor.

BAPTIST.
NJ. J. Hoover. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at lI;l5 a
a. and s P. NJ. Sunday school a
10 a. N. Prayer meeting Wednes.
day 5 p. N.
EPISCOPAL.
Church Established 1892.
Present Building l7lO-lS.
K. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. 1l;lS A. n.
Evening service. 8 p. n. Holy
Communion. lst Sunday l1.l5; 3rc
Sunday 8 a. N.
In the Parish House-Sunday
school. 10 a. N. Students Bible
class Miss GARRETT loan Young
mems service Especial speaker 7:1S
p. u.
METHODIST.
Rev. K. K. Oden. Pastor.
AN Up-to-date Church.
Regular preaching services l1:1S
q. N. and SIS p. n. Wednesca,
night services az 8 p. ID. Sunday
School 10 a. N. Mr.. {. b. Griffin
Sunday school superintendent
Epworth League Sunday at ?. N.
PRRssYTKRIAN.
Rev. r. L. Walton. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at II. anc
pm. Sunday school at 9:4S a. ID.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus, Pastor.
Services every 4th Sunday 3 p.
m. al Bruton Parish church.
Services at Norge Sunday morn
ings at 1920. Sunday School a
close OF service. Prayer meetinG
Wednesday at 8 p. N. Yoanz Peo
pies Society meets every seconc
Saturday at s p. N.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Sok&s, Va.
J. 0. Twesen, Paftor.
Services Sunday IL a. N. Sun
day school and confirmation clas.
al 10 a. N.
OLIVE BRAscH cHRsTIAN CHURCH,
ToAso. VIRGINIA
A. J. Renfcrth. Minister.
i Sunday School and communion
every Sunday morning. Preachin,
and and 4th Sunday 1850 q. N
land T::50 p. n.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

: Hudnuts Violet To let Water 75c
Williamsburg Drag Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

Continued on page D.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

The children OF the Sunday school
Of the Methodist church are practic-
ing daily now for their Christmas
entertainment which promises to DC
good one. The entertainment vii
DC held on Monday during Christmas
week At 8 p n. IN the church.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-12-15

Services every Sunday at ll;lS 4
d. and s p NJ. Sunday school a
10 a. N. Prayer meeting Wednes
day p. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
HANGS HIMSELF.
J.Reese WhitehiIl, Of Unionville, Com
mitS Suicide.

J. Reese Whitehill, young Fred
erick county farmer, committed sui
eide Tuesday by hanging himself in
the barn at his home, a quarter of
mile from Unionville. The body hung
in the barn probably five hours or
more before it was found by colored
man employed on the farm.
Whitehill, who was "a years OF age,
and a son Of John Whitehill, of Union
Bridge, went to the barn Tuesday
morning and assisted with the prepa-
ration Of the usual morning shipment
of milk for the creamery. Instead OF
taking the milk to the creamery him
self al usual, he sent his colored en-
ploye with it, and it is supposed that
as soon as the man had left the place
Whitehill went into the upper part
Of the barn and hanged himself.
When he failed to appear at dinner
his wife became alarmed and sent the
colored man to hunt for him. The
search resulted in the discovery OF
his lifeless body early Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The discovery was reported to the
authorities, but it was decided that an
inquest was not necessary. No cause
has been assigned for the suicide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
PatapscO A. C. ReOrganizes.

The Patapsco A. c., of Sykesville,
champion 16 to 10 year old team OF
Carroll and Howard counties, reor-
ganized in it's club room, for the base
ball season of 1910 on January "a.
The club will be known the coming
season as the "Sykesville Tigers in
stead of p. A. G..
The club l. jubilant over it, record
Of last year, winning every game play
ed.
The clubs prospects for 1910 are
even brighter, Is the lineup for the
coming season will be decidedly
stronger than that Of last year.
The following officers were elected:
Harry r. Brown, manager; William
Wilson, assistant manager; Kenneth
Barnes captain; John Wilson, assist
ant captain and treasurer. The man
agement would like to hear from all
teams having players ranging from
LIS to 20 years old. Would also like
to hear from some good players
who should like to play on team
that plays winning ball
Dennis Buckingham lead the batting
list for 1909, average 81. J. Shipley
second, average 463.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
A Most Enjoyable Party.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Freyman, on the farm of Geo. Biz
gard, near Eldersburg, on January 20,
jolly crowd gathered and by 7.30 p.
m. the house was crowded. The even
ing was spent in music and games and
social chat. At IL p. m. refreshments
were served in abundance, after which
all departed for their homes. Those
present were Frank Freeman and
wife, Geo. Blizzard and wife, William
Gibson and wife, Charles Wagner and
wife, Marion Bitzel and wife, Misses
Estella Lockard, Edna Blizzard, Gle
die Gibson, Ella Arnold, Gertrude
Flohr, Edith Myers, Lora Powder, May
Arnold, Bertha Williams, Cledie Will
liams, Edith Flohr, Wealthy Gibson,
Louise Jones, Lula Gibson, Alice Sell
lers, Milton Flohr, Byard Arnold,
Claude Leppo, Carroll Williams, Her.
schel Arnold, Walter Wagner, Herbert
Shipley, Irving Ruby, II. Logue, Jar
ret Shauck, Dennis Buckingham, Mil
ton Belleson, Harry Yingling, Reuben
Williams, Estman Welsh, Robert Bar
nett, Frank Pool, Yates Murphy, of
Baltimore; Banford Myers, William
Bloom, Ruby Pool, Philip Bitzel, Ell
mer Buckingham, Ollie Warner, Ern-
est Shipley, Tome Jones, Ollie Caples,
Harry Gibson, Robert Blizzard, Russell
Freyman and Ruby Gibson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
A Surprise.

For the Advocate.
Mrs. Harvey Wantz, of near Union
Mills, was very much surprised on
Wednesday night when number of
friends and relatives rushed in and
gave her very unexpected surprise.
The occasion being her birthday. Mu-
sic and various games were INDUCED
in until an early hour when refresh
ments we're served in abundance.
After wishing the hostess many more
happy birthdays all departed to their
respective homes very much pleased.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Wantz, Noah T. Wantz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward IT. FNckinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thurman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Upton Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Wantz, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irwin Dut-
terer, Theo. James, Alma nj. Null, May
Lippy, Elva Hull, Matte Wantz, Lii
lie Bemiller, Alice Yingling, Edna
Blocher, of Littlestown; Florence
Flickinger, of Hanover; Ernest Hull,
Levi Flickinger, Oscar Lemon, Edward
James, Walter Wantz, Archie Wantz,
Oliver Myers, William Yingling, Ernest
Myers, Irwin Null, Carrie Frownfelter
and Master Ralph WantZ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
KILLED ON RAILROAD.
JOHN CARL, OF MAYBERRY, RUN OVER
BY FREIGHT ENGINE AT
TANEYTOWN
Died at Frederick Hospital 8 Hours
After Accident

John Carl, aged about so years, of
Mayberry, was run down by freight
engine Of the N. @. r. at Taneytown
yesterday afternoon about 1890 and so
seriously injured that he died at the
Frederick City Hospital at o'clock.
Mr.. Carl was found lying along the
railroad track, near the Taneytown
elevator wrehouse by some of citizens,
when picked up he was still alive but
was found to have an arm and leg cut
off and a wound about the head.
The train crew seeing his condition
was critical, they coupled the engine
to the caboose and hurried to the
Frederick City Hospital. Upon the ar
rival at the hospital the physicians
found that his injuries were above
all human aid and he died in a few
hours. Mr. Carl was a carpenter by
trade.
He is survived by a widow, four
daughters and four sons-Mrs. Morris
Flickinger, Mrs. Elmer Reaver, Mrs.
VIM. Halter, Miss Virgie Carl, William,
Archie, Herbert and Lloyd Carl.
Funeral will take place Sunday
morning, meet at the house at 1890,
with services in Bethel Church, May
berry. Interment in cemetery adj
Joining