davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6
Der Seffriss ) o6nioR
Yrisefight

Gan 5raueiseo, IT. Suni.
Denn bic @si4Gfisleute bon Cobb
feb, glepuoa, UirtIi6 eutihIoTeu
fino, S120,000 auf3ubrinssn. pie Elm
estpifer Worris Sullipan on ben 9srs
unftaIter bes eeffriessSDbnfoE 5auIt.
tampfes ielserapbirie, oauu piro biss
iss SpprteGreigRib am 4. SuIi in
Golofislo iib a6ipielen.
Ger. gidarb, Der WeranfaIter, srs
tlGrte einem 8srtrster Der QF. greTe
esseniiber. oob sr it5 stDeifelsohns fir
9olbfieIo entihlsben pers, penu
Niht dnbere Stoote ReDapa's nod
qiiniticere 4ner6ittsn MAIDEN Iolltsn.
GinfIubrside 2sute in Reno uro Gin
tpolIsn crit nod 9eriammlungen c5z
balten, um iit Die Sahe gu iiberissen.
giuFDetler uni6dbIi6
gemd9t.
Rem Yort, II. SUM-. gsi Der
Ras3ia auf 5aitsuoiebe urb gausrns
fGnger, pslde am Greitag i'm goz
rough Man6dttun BON ben 0et.ttios
anseitslIt tpuros, iinb linen 81 beri:ls
ben In bic 5dnbe gefullen. Die 2euts
den iperben 48 Stunben lang i'm pos
liseigetpabriam sshalten fperoen, ods
nit iie nitt pdbrsnb bes QHordngs
beim Rooi.peItsgmpfarg ibr bun.Iss
gefperbe ausiikn tonnen.
Selbitmoro unb SeIb Il
moroperuh.
Repgort, II. Suni.-s9soboru
glnen, 0rpbni6ts bes grootlpnsr
philantbrppen Games GIpea uno
So9ter zines HeIp Yorter Gsiddfts'
names. srbGngte iia am 5rsitag in
einem alien gpmnaiium in 9roOtIpn.
9os Wdo6sn. psIt.s .beu BON elmer
Rrontbsit gsneieu, litt an Melandolie.
FRI. goit1 5proca'tle. Elm 24jdhris
ses i'm Sotel Regsnt Yobnboftes gtdbs
den, perIuhte oaourd SelbftmOro 3u
b,eeben, bob es Dor bic Rdber zines
3uaes Der untergrunobabn iprang.
Sbsleih sipei Bag9ons iiber lie hins
pegfubren, blieb lie bod unperlest.
Sbr Batter bsbaupt.te. bab fie tront
unb fhpa9 uno oesboIb bingeitiir3t
iei.
Rurs Dor Der 5inriatung
entflobeu.
Meit geu6 Jla., II. Suni. -
2llle 8orbereitunsen fir bi. SiHrits
tuns bss Resers 8eorse Jielos, Der
bier am Jreitas Rdhmittds ssb.n,t
tperben iollte, parsn setroffen tporoen:
Der 0aleen mar srrihiet. Der Strid
mar auf feline Saltbarteit sepriiit uno
bic 3eusen iparen eirseloben tporoen.
4lles, tpas nod isblte. mar Der Reger,
uHb bisier mar pGbrenb Der Nuat aus
bem gefdnsnib gu ct. 4usuitine .nsz
tomn,en-
Der @oup<rneur Gildrift, Der bon
Der Jluht nitts puBte, telesrapbirtt
instpiitxn am Wittag, baB benz De
Iinquenten Elm Qufihub bon elmer
Wo1s eegsben tpsro:u icne, bd er ben
5aN aedb stauial sntssin4en usus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18
Gheint In erfier ainie auf ben aaiisr
Grans Sofepb btubii4tist &c.
tpeIeu an iein-
9orter CHARLTON tpirb fpl5rfteinlit
In Como in contumaciam pres
aeiiirt uno perurtbs;lt
.perben.
Dsitsres iiber ben aufitano tn Ducas
tan.

~ W Ht Ky - VI " - v ~
Berlin, II. Suli. Der adiier
Milhlm muPte sipar am 5reitds i'm
n.usn S6lob su potsbum blsiben, bu
CT ipeaen ieiner fleinen munbe ON
Gnie iih nift piel 9etpesung MAIDEN
barF, er empfins aber 9eiuher uno er.
Iebiete oFfisiene 9efhdFt.. Die Wuns
be am Bein bsiIt in uormaler Weiie.
Der Rrouprin3 unb bic aronprin-
seHin iraten am Greitag nit ibren
Rinbern cine 4utpnobiIfubrf nod
Riel on, no he ben Ra;Ier unb bic
aaiierin fDdbrenb Der Regatta ptrtres
ten tperben.
lin bic 8sforsnifTe bes publifums
tpestn bes 3uftonbes bss aaiiers 81
heben, purbs am Jreitas bic grildz
runs abssgeben, bab msbr aIs Elm
9usenb aapalIeriiten. bic arn gons
nerftog an ben WanDoern Ri DoeberiS
tbsilnabmen, b.ute in GbnIihsr Weiie
fpie Der auiier on aufgeIhunoenen uuo
entsiinbeten 8einen leibe.
4u9 Der amsritaniihe gotidafter
5ia ipiro fi9 in ndhfier Dohe nud
SieI beseben, mo er ipieber nit Ieinsr
Satin unb So6ter suTammentreffen
iptrb, bic augenblidli6 On gorb beg
Dompfers .Seeand" pon Der 5ams
burg 4msritnnii6sn Ginie freusen.
Serr 5i1 kfinbet iih ougenblidlid
In Weimar, no er bsm Stiftunssfeii
Der goeibe @sfeli6dft kipohnt. CT
III bort Der Gaft bes ameritoniihen
aiinftlers Gari Mel4ers.
Die unterfu9 Dung Der Ser
torn ns bon 8. 81
2lm Samitag tritt bic bonn preubi.
i6sn arisssminiitsr bon Sesrinssn
einberuiene aommifion suIammeu. bi,
nit Der unterfu9uns Der llmitlnbs be.
uuftrngt IN, fpel1e bic 3eritoruns bes
.3sppelin IL Bel Reihenia6ien gno.
april bieies Sabres bsrbeiiiibr.en. ala
Der 8alIon burh einen WinbItoB ieis
ner 0eranterung unb ben 6Gnben cine,
Homposnie Golbatsn entrifen uni
bernihtet tpurbe.
Der aommiiTion seb0rsn Mtaio,
Sperling bonn 2uftihifier.9ataillon
groieiIor guslsp unb bes Grnfen .3ep.
peliu Gberinsenieur 9usrr an. Dem
Gpruh ber aonimiiTion tpirb in 4r.
mses unb 2uftffiffertreii.n, iotpi'
feiiens bes aIsemeinen publitums
NIT Spannuns snisesenseieben.
grs SetretGr Dernbure
bIeibt porldufig Der
polititfern.
Gin Werfuh, ben bon feinsm poiter
suriidsetrstenen Staatsis.rstGr oesHo,
loniolomts, Germ Dsrnbura fur ein'
1bdiigteit ols Heihstagsdbseorbnetel
gu setpinnen. bat loeben einsn nfsati'
ben grfoIs ssbabt.
9trr Dtrnburs iIt burd einMd bier
iommiitee bes 90. fdhiiihen Wabl.
freifes 3fhopdusM sMorienberg aufsefori
bert iuorDen. cine Tonbinatur fir bi,
bemnGhft In bieIem areife itattfinben,
be Reihstnsssgriabnabl 3u iiberneb
men unb bat abgelebnt.
Der grsHolonialfetrei1r bantte Der
WdbItrn fir bas ibm entssgsngebrad'
ie Wertrdutn unb duberte iih btm0or
fdlag geseniiber In b51lt fbmpatbi
ider Weift, bemerfie ober, bab sr, Dor,
Idufig tuenigiiens, nint bic 4bfiht pa,
b. ii4 isssnsi1is esIisif4 y tst5ssi
ssM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18
WetterberiHt.

Sir Sbto uno bas tpeftlife
gsnnlplpanisn: 5heiltDeiie tribes
Mstter am Samitos uno Sonrtag.
DerGnberlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-18
San francisco In grO6ter
aulreguug.
Ser Opunerneur 0illett
mill Die Wsilisen amfs
bieten,
Dim bic Gaufman canaforO preis=
6OTerei 5u uer6inOern.
Ter 1lnteruebmer Bolt beitebt nas
raul, bah oas prpsramm sur
9tusfiibrnns selauseu tperoe.
Sieben meuternbe Gbinsisu in phtIa>
beIpbta BON einem 9dmpfer iiber
8orb gsiprungsn.

Bier ertrurten uno brei pieber einse'
fdngsn.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Found q Pot OF Gold
7-28-2t.


and Rich old Rye.
Florence Times.
good story is told from Marion
OF the finding of a treasure that had
been long buried under the earth.
Excavations were being made for
some purpose on a plantation in the
Britton's neck section when the ne
gro laborers who were making the
excavations came on an old cement
cellar dug there, nobody knows how
long ago, for there is no record of
any such work that the people know
of.
In the cellar was found a pot Of
gold md four gallons of old whiskey
The story is told to the Times by
lady just over from that section.
who says that it is we'll authentica-
ted.
1t is said that the find was on the
plantation known as the old Jenkins
place. one Of the finest places in the
county. and an old slavery time plan
tation now owned by Mr.. Frank Da-
Wis.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Masters Sale.

Under and by virtue of a decretal
order made by the Honorable Geo.
+. Prince. presiding Judge. in the
case OF o. c. Hayes against Ma
ria Bethea and others, l will sell
at public auction at the building
now used as the Court House at
Dillon, S. c., on August 1st.. 1910,
the same being saelsday, the follow
ing described tract of land All
that certain tract or parcel of land
situate in the County of Dillon, in
the state aforesaid in Manning town
ship. containing three acres, 'front.'
ing on the L. B. Rogers land on the
west exactly one acre. and running
back on DR.. Wade Stackhouse's line
far enough to include in a paral-
leloGra m exactly three acres; bound
ed on the north by lands Of DR..
Wade Stackhouse, on the south and
east by lands of O. c. Hayes and
west by lands of L. B. Rogers.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
T-10-3t. A. B, JORDAN,
Master.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

Summons and Complaint.
State of South Carolina,
County-of Dillon.
Complaint to call in Creditors,
Marshal Assets. Etc.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
C. T O'Ferrall as Administrator
of the personal estate Of Juitt Nc
Call. deceased, Plaintiff.
VS.
Sarah Mccall, Louis Mccall. Dian
ma Brown, Mingo Mccall, Eugene M
Call, Amelia Gerald, and Clara Nc
Call; Helen Fuller and Theodosia
Fuller: John Mccall. Mary Mccall.
Queenie Mccall. Perry and Annie
Mccall: J. w Dillon and T. A. Dill
Ion. Dillon Wholesale Grocery and
others. the heirs at law and credi-
tors of said Juitt Mccall. deceased,
Defendants
Pursuant to an order granted in
above entitled action by his Honor,
Judge George E. Prince. all and
singular the creditors of the intestat
Juitt Mccall. late of the county and
State aforesaid. are hereby notified
to establish their respective claims
before the undersigned, as Master.
at his office in Dillon, S. c., on or
before the 10th day of August next
or be barred the benefit of any de-
cree to be rendered in said action.
Dillon, S. :. A. B. JORDAN,
July 7th 1910. Master of Dillon
County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Notice to Road Overseers.

To the Overseers of Public Roads
in Dillon County:
You are one and severally request
ed to call out every person liable to
road duty and put your respective
joints of road in first-class condi-
tion at once. The travelling public
demands it. Give me your hearty
cooperation and Dillon County ere
long can boast Of having the best
roads west Of the Big Pee Dee.
w. I. Bethea, j w. Rowland,
Clerk Supervisor
7-28-2t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
COUNTY OF DILLON
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

c. T. O'Ferrall as Administrators
of the personal estate of Juitt Nc
Call, Deceased, Plaintiff
vs.
Sarah Mccall, Louis Mccall.
Diana Brown, Mingo Mccall. Eu-
gene Mccall, Amelia Gerald and
Clara Mccall: Helen Fuller and
TceC dosia Fuller; John Mccall,
Mary Mccall. Queenie Mccall. Per-
ry aud Annie Mccall; ]. w. Dill
Ion and T. A. i:i;lon. Dillon Whole
SAFE Grocery ard others, the heirs
at law and creditors of said Juitt
Mccall deceased.
DEPENDENTS.
To the defendents Sarah Mccall,
Lou'S Mccall. Diana Brown, Mingo
Mccall. Eugene Mccall. Amelia
Gerald, and Clara Mccall: Helen
Fuller and Theodosia Fuller; John
Mccall Mary Mccall, Queenie Nc
Call Perry, and Annie Mccall; J.
w. Dillon and T. A. Diloln, Dillon
Wholesale Grocery and others, the
heirs at law and creditors of said
Juitt Mccall, Deceased:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quiredto answer the Complaint in
this action which is filed in the of
flee of the Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas, for the said Coun-
ty, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said Complaint on
the subscribers at their office in
Dillon, S. c., within twenty days
after the service hereof exclusive
or the day of such service: and if
you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Dated the first day of July A..
D. 1919.
Test: JNO. c. BETHEA. IS. s.
!VINGSTON & GIBSON
Plaitiff's Attorneys,
To the defendants, the said Eu-
gene Mccall, Mingo Mccall. Amelia
Gerald. Helen Fuller. Theodosia Full
ler and John Mccall:
You will hereby take notice that
the complaint in above entitled ac-
ton was filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Plea.
in and for the County Of Dillon in
the State OF South Carolina. in Dill
lon. on the first day of July A. D..
1910.
And you. the said Helen Fuller.
Theodosia Fuller. and Annie Nc
Call will further take notice that
unless you. or some one legally au-
thorized to do 80, apply within
twenty days from the date of the
service of the summons herein upon
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

you, for the appointment of a guar
dian, ad litem to appear and answer
the complaint in said action on your
behalf, application will be made to
the Master of said County for the
appointment of such guardian ad
litem. with authority to appear for
you and to answer said complaint.
July lSt. 1917
LIVINGSTON 4 GIBSON.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dillon, S. c.
7-7-6t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

insurance within a specified time
than any of the other agents.
Capt. E. H. Carmichael. of Savan-
nah. has been spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Agnes aCr-
michael. Capt. Carmichael has al
most recovered from the injuries he
received about two months ago
when his train, while running at a
great rate Of speed, was wrecked.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
LOST.

In Dillon ladies palm gold watch
with inscription in back of case as
follows: "Berthat Moore, 25th.
birthday. 1902" Setting in back of
cSss. Reward for return to ]. w.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
DuUue~ : so. in.
latives in Greensboro.

bI'@ s. ~ JlErs" = vt- I'M ..
latives in Greensboro.
Earl Ellerbe was here from Latta
- for a short while Tuesday.
- Miss Jennie Funk, of Florence.
is visiting Miss Mabel Leigh Evans.
Miss May Williams of Lake City is
n the guest Of Misses Kate and Ell
la Brady.
Mrs. J. H. David and Miss Edna
- David are spending time at Ashville,
N. c..
- Miss Lizzie Bethea, of Benefits
~ Vile. was among the visitors in
town Monday.
Sam Levin has returned from Phil
- adelphia and Atlantic City where
he has been spending his vacation.
- Mr.. H. M. stackhouse, secretary
n Of the Board of Trustees at Glenn
- son College, is visiting his son, Dr.
Wade Stackhouse.
a Rev. H. A. Willis will preach at
- Brownsville Sunday for Rev Mr.
Brabham and there will be no SER
- vices at the Baptist church.
80 Mr.. H. H. Knight Of Greensboro,
has accepted a position as stenogr3-
pher and book-keeper for the Dillon
Co.
Gen. T. B. Gordon. buyer for
- the A. T. Co.. has returned to Dill
--VRon and his genial smile will be
Aseen at the Palmetto Warehouse
again this season
- J. L. Bridges went down to Will
9mington Saturday to attend meet
Of the board of directors OF the
- Order of Railway Telegraphers of
which he is a member.
At the residence of Mr.. w. C. To-
L01ar last Sunday afternoon Mr. Coley
Horn and Miss Hayes were married
SAy Rev. H. A. Willis. The bride
and groom reside a short distance
QAcross Dillon bridge.
- Quite a number of Dillonites at
tended the Woodmen picnic at Car
9Slina Friday. The editor of The
Herald feels grateful to several of
Ais Carolina friends for an invita-
y tion. but regrets that urgent duties
n, kt home kept him from attending.
- Max Fass has received from the
A8outh Atlantic Life Insurance Co..
S3f which he is the special agent. a
Z.SApandsome fountain pen for having
written the largest amount Of in
bnrance during the first week in
July. ibis is one Of many premi->
4ms Mr. Fass has received from his
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
! P. B. SELLERS
". c. MOORE

p. B SELLERS VIC. MOORE
SELLERS q MOORE.
Attorneys at Law.
Practice in State and Federal
Courts. Special attention given
to corIA".;- IS. Office over Bank
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28

SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
STATE ~ snrTH CAROLINA
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-22
FIVE DEAD, SCORE
INJURED IN FIRE
Girls L6aped From Windows
Of Burning Factory.

Philadelphia, Jan. 20.--Five persons
In q fire that destroyed four-story
building on the southwest corner Of
Chancellor and South American
streets. near Second and Walnut
streets. Several Of the injured will
probably die.
The flames spread through the
building with such rapidity that the
firemen were powerlcss to save II. and
the loss on building and contents will
reach close to $4,000 The majority OF
the firms occupying the structure
were shirtwalst and other garment
manufacturers.
During the progress OF the fire
about fifteen men and girls leaped from
upper windows of the building into the
street below. All these were hurt to a
greater or less extent and some OF
them are not expected to live.
1 All OF the dead. consisting OF four
girls and a man, as well as most OF
the injured, which number a score,
came from a single establishment. the
shirtwaist shop OF Joseph Chatzkin
on the fourth floor.
Like sheep after frightened leader
one after another Of the young women
in the Chatzkin shop jumped out Of
the fourth. story windows to certain
death in Chancellor street after the
first girl. losing her reason at the cry
OF "Fire." and the smell 81 smoke. had
flung up the sash and leaped. Chatz-
kin saw two OF his daughters jump and
fall. terribly crushed and mangled. in
the middle OF the narrow street. as he
was assisting others to escape by the
ropes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-22
A HELPING HAND.
IL Gladly Extended by a Snow Hill
Citizen.

There are many enthusiastic citizens
in Snow Hill prepared to tell their ex.
perience for the public good. Testimony
from such source Is the best of evid.
ence. and will prove helping hand -
to scores Of readers. Read the follow.
ing statement.
A. +. Hartman, mail carrier, Market
Street, Snow Hill, Md. says: =" -Four
or five years ago my kidneys became
disordered, due no doubt TO exposure tC
all kinds of weather and riding over
rough. country roads. If contracted
cold it invariable settled on my kid
neys and caused me added pain and
discomfort. The complaint gradually
grew worse and ] began to suffer from
intense, darting pains across the small
Of my back. The kidney secretions be.
came irregular in passage and caused
me annoyance. was finally advised IL
try Doan's Kidney Pills and procured q
box at Cottingham& Co. IS Drug Store.
used this remedy as directed and re.
ceiyed almost immediate relief. | have
been enthusiastic about Doan's Kidney
Pills ever since. When ! fell slight
backache, caused by cold, ! take z
few doses of this remedy and never
fail to find prompt relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-D oan's, and
take no other.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-22
FLEEING MURDERER
FE|GNS SUICIDE
Hats Posse by Ruse After
Killing wife With Axe.

seaford Del. Jan. 20-George Orig
gins. young man living one mile west
OF Preston, arose early and started "a
his work on neighboring farm. Fol-
some unknown reason he returned
shortly afterwards. and. finding his
wife, Alverda. still lying In bed. he
grabbed an axe and killed her.
The house where the tragedy oc-
CURED is occupied by two families. but
all the members OF the family sharing
the house with Origins were absent
Mt the time OF the murder except one
little girl who was attracted by Orig
gins suspicious actions. found Mrs
Origins body and spread the alarm.
A posse was soon on the trail Of the
murderer. who was seen to run In the
direction OF Lincester pond. The
searchers soon came to a hole broken
in the Ice and the cap OF the fleeing
man was lying near. II was then sup
posed that he had committed suicide
hy drowning himself but hours OF
searching In the water failed to reveal
his body
The members OF the posse decided
that Origins had left the suicide
traces for the purpose of foiling his
pursuers and allowing him more op
portunity to escape.
The murder was committed, II
seems. without the slightest proyoca
ton. and has aroused the clmmunity
to O pitch OF bitter indignation. II the
murderer is captured by his pursuers
he may BE- lynchsd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-22
RAILROAD Cn,-r ACCUSED
Alleged 70 Have Been Party In $780,.
600 CONSPIRACY.


Chicago. jan. 20.-Charges that Ben
jamin Thomas, former president OF
the Chicago & Western Indiana rail-
road; Charles X. Kappes. former real
estate dealer for the road. and John 9.
Fetzer obtained At least ss50.000 from
the railroad through real estate con-
spiracy. are made in a bill for an &C
counting filed In the circuit court.
According to the bill. the real es.
tate transaction In question occurred
in 1906. and involved the expenditure
Of 1881. S99. The defendants are al
legged to have divided the profits.
When the railroad wished to acquire
property. the bill says. Thomas would
refer the matter to Kappes. Fetzer.
who was IN the real estate business.
would be directed to make the pur-
chase and the money turned over to
him. Fetzer would make the purchase
and report the amount paid.
II is charged that in his report to
the railroad company Fetzer would
state q greater amount than he had
paid. Then. II is alleged. he would
divide the difference with Thomas and
Kappes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-22
GIRL OF TWELVE ELOPES
Flance Knocks Down Thirty-Year-old
Mother Of Bride.

Pottsville. Pa. Jan. 2O.--when her
mother objected to her marrying
Michael Struror. aged twenty-five. be-
cause she was 80 young. Mary Pol
lick, OF ST. Clair. aged twelve years.
eloped. the couple securing tickets for
Cleveland. o.
Struror met Indifference on the part
OF the girls mother when he appear
ed at her home, and II Is alleged he
struck the parent blow on the head.
rendering her unconscious. BY the
time she recovered to give the alarm
the pair were on their way west.
Mrs. Pollok. who is but thirty years
OF age. has preferred charge OF kid
mapping against Struror and the state
constabulary. stationed at this place.
are on the trail OF the pair
This is the youngest girl to run away
and get married within the recollec.
tion OF Schuylkills police officials.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-22
TRAPPED BY FOLDING BED
Senator JEFF Davis Daughters Marrow.
81 ~ Escaped Death,

Washington. Jan. pa peculiar &C.
cident to two daughters OF Senator
Jeff Davis, OF Arkansas. occurred here.
Inez. nine years old the younger girl.
was kneeling by folding bed In tho
Davis home. saying her prayers. An.
other daughter. Lucille. was in tho
bed. In some unaccountable manner
the bed suddenly closed automatically.
imprisoning Lucille and catching lnez
bv the arms. both OF which were brolS.
en- at the wrists. Lucille was in dan.
ger Of being smothered when the cries
Of the younger girl attracted the at,
tsntion Of the family.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-22
Hard 10 Tell.

"lf your mother bought four bunch hes
OF grapes. the shopkeeper's price being
ninepence a bunch. how much money
would the purchase cost herr" asked
the new teacher.
lyon never can tell" answered Tom.
my. who was at the head OF the class.
Mas great at bargainingw-Lon
Answers.