davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

Pat Connolly "a logger was In
staniiy killed when he WIS struck
by log at 10 o'clock this morning
al stu FABLE suoqualmle Connolly
waa employed BY the Cherry Lum-
her company Coroner Snyder has
sent 70 deputy To- investigate
The capitol Hill branch ~ tho W.
81 r. q. VIII hold "a mothers meet
Ing at The Reform Presbyterian
church. 40 Terry ana Olive. tumor-
row afternoon at O'Clock Mra W.
q. Jones. state superintendent of tho
rescue work, win speak and Alvu
Heath viii speak on Whore Parente
Fail" Everybody Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

In explaining the motive Of his
offer. Jackson said there must b. a
redistribution 81 the land 81 the
country 10 effectively check the
present battle between capital and
the people lie declared that he
Was old and unlikely 20 live long.
that he feared " he left the Land
10 his nine heirs. the monsyed IN.
forests would gobhle II up within
another generation
Jackson lives n plEgutt. Ark
and u 10 years ~ age TITS novel
offer wan made before $50 unom.
ployed men here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

/ have no desire 70 ant.
nDny but there IL afa 'lssssla
Ioie whom the offleIs,aa WI
county Gre on trial asa n i
sce Thar ! get a s@ ''o ltls,!
thln larger Jury, ~ ~, esal n
you ~ Nsil a y.
~. have hepf The oath 49,.
before your body moi IL a. ,s.s Z
laa been said durlne a.4lt' \
ln ne Jury room. W Fs|
ihat ~ Jury ondea,a g7s'a y
yihef King county off.s,ss "a
n,nt ana temporary, hass i "a
a copy n this lett.
handed 90 the Heaffl. "a y
ana to The Seattle Ma - N
Yours fralg
HoBERT n ,,o,.
Sheriff. Klne ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

Self preservation IL the first Law
n nature, and IN order 10 protect
myself from such HlauderouH efforts
20 iniurf me 49, are being made hY
the Post -inteiiiRencer. ! have this
morning placed Mr. Roberts back
IN his position IN the IAN
The Times and The Htar. the two
newspapers In Seattle which have
andenyorcd 10 give me square
deal. have made no effort 60 pry
into the affairs ~ the grand jury
since the editors 81 those papers
were before your body, but through
some source the Post Intelligence
has been given all u the secrets ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

ODD BITS OF
NEWS

What's thisf A cat flahtf
Where. oh. where IL the Humane
society," Miss MAY Kruger, u
that organization. Is the proud
owner Of Jack Johnson. a scrip.
~ feline. and she IL credited with
having issued challenge In be.
half Of her pet 20 scratch the lights
out Of any eat IN Seattle. Motley
The mill IS to take place al the cat
show. which opened this morning
J. Allen Smith, Pm. D., head Of
the department u political eco
nOmy and social science al the
state university. Us out with a state.
ulent that the increased cost 81
living IL worldwide Sure What
We want TO know Is how 20 meet
the prod
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait has
donated $500 Which donation has
enabled the Washington Equal
Suffrage association TO move into
IT'S new quarters. 495 aud 900 Ar
cadc building Not a cent OF The
donation win be paid out In sal
aries The members are pledged
10 work for love Of the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
HE'LL LEAVE HIS 1000 ACRES OF
RICH LAND TO THE UNEMPL DYED

ST LOUIS. Mo. Jan. IT, Dcclar
Ink that In another generation hla
lands. II left "a heirs. would become
the property ~ moueycd interests.
Geo NJ. Jackson. an elderly capital.
list, today repeated his offer to take
1000 acres Of rich Arkansas lands
from his heirs and give them 60 the
people Iaekson's offer II eoutin.
gent on the readiness of other land
owners 10 DO likewise
J. Nolan Harvey. = socialist Ice
tnrcr. today offered 10 add his
Oklahoma ranch 10 IAckRons free
distribution district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
CHICAGO BANKER
ON A GRAFT JURY

CHICAGO. Jan Thames g.
Forean. president Of the First
National bank was chosen today aa
a member Of a grand jury which o.
10 investigate alleged doiraudlng of
the city IN the sale oi supplies
The grand Jury probably will in
dict many s0-called higher ups IN
connection with the Investigation
The selection Of Forgau Is ex-
pected TO involve the same quea
lion that resulted in the compelling
Of John - Rockefeller. Dr.. 20 serve
on grand jury which was inycstt
eating the white slave" traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

he grand jury that could possibly
% distorted into statements reflect
ing upon me This latest nbfolut"
fnlseh00d regarding Jail Hupcrin
tendeut Roberts W the last straw
Must Do Justice.
was perfectly willing inst Mf
Roberts should remain out of the
fan FOR the next week ~ 10 days.
az the Jury requested. and this pro.
gram would have been followed. but
In view Of the sianderous attack ~
tho Post. Intelligence. Justice 20 NJ
Roberts ana To myself demands mat
Mr. Roberts resume MS dutlff NJ
iaii superintendent Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
TRAM DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE

as United rrr~sA
LEADVILLE. Cole, Jan IL
-Four were Killed and three injured
when the brakes refused to work
on a Colorado Midland extra freight
train yesterday. and the train roar
ed down the mountain side from
Dusk tunnel until Il reached Windy
Point
Here the flying train left the
sharp curve and plunged FAR down
sato the gulch below
The Dead.
n. c. Smith. conductor
VIII s Rich. fireman.
II. II Fair. brakeman.
Edward s Davenport. Van. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
ONE KILLED IN ILLINOIS.

tny tnitcd rrvsal
PINCKNEYVlLLE. M. Jan. IT.
One man was killed and 10 were
injured when the Sc Louis Memphis
special on the Illinois Central crash.
ed into the rear end 81 freight
train here last night.
The Dead.
Carl = Kitchen. fireman on pas.
senger.
Among the more seriously Injured
are r. J. Brown. Memphis. inter.
nal injuries. Lester Tyrell. Hanni-
bal. Mo. internal injuries. W NJ.
Van f.eey. Philadelphia. internal IN.
iuries J. r. Ward. Memphis. In
ternal injuries. r. H. Pope. passen.
ger conductor. internal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
Prison Stripes Tomorrow
for Chicago Money King
Who Broke the Law to
Make Millions.

WASHINGTON, Jan ~ he Hu
preme court OF the United states
today denied the petition Of Tanker
John n Walsh for writ OF certio
rnri
CHICAGO. Jan, II Broken In
heart and body. but with the salts.
faction that he has met his finan.
cial obligations. John r. Walsh, for.
mer money king. must start tonight
20 begin the payment OF his moral
debts with fiyeyear term tn the
federal prison al Fort Lcavenworth.
Kan
when the doors are closed upon
him tomorrow. exactly two years
will have passed since jury 70
turned a verdict branding him gull
~ OF manipulating. for his personal
benefit, funds placed Ia his bank
Il Was on December ~, 1905. that
the doors % the three Walsh insth
tntions. the Chicago National bank
the Home Savings bank. and the
Equitable Trust company. we're
closed For many years pre-.
yious TO the fall Of his banks. John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
THIRD WRECK ~ IOWA.

WI ANNF1 fFfN+N
CEDAR RAPIDS. la. ian IL
The westbound Overland Limited
on the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81.
Paul. and the eastbouud fast trails
coiiided head on At Keystone. Is
miles west Of here. killing one pas
senger fatally iniuriug a brakeman
and slightly iuiuring TO others.
The Dead.
Mrs. Louis Zee. Cleveland, Texas
Ralph Morrow. Of Marion, la, IL
the fatally injured brakeman
The crash vas terrific Passen-
gers were thrown into heaps and In
the panic that followed those who
were not pinioned beneath the
debris broke through the windows
and eFawied 70 safety The injured
we're brought here on a special
train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
The Oriental Pool Rooms

Bar, restaurant. cigar stand and
seven chair barber shop. Largest
place Of tie kind In the world. $40
cash gsve7 away daily. 14t3.1Bf7
Third rFs between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
JUST PHONE IT.

II you have a vacant room step
10 your phone and dictate an ad 10
The Star Main 1850, Ind AL.
Costs little
STAR WANT ADS ARE BIC
WINNERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

10 you want 70 buy a homer See
The Stars siasslfled real estate
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

The Raven prsserptiss -.
means that the doctors NJ, Z
serlbins 10 most effIelsn,l, ~.
mentso BY tie oruoeist's =
eompoundina. RAVEN npl,s !.
1915 Second Az.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
CONVENTION OF
THE B'NAl BIRTH
PRESIDENT TAFT AND SPEAKER
CANNON GUESTS AT CON
VENTION BANQUET.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. - Special. -
with the Hebrew enthroned i'm power
III America, drinking q toast for the
Iuture OF his oppressed brethen in
europe, with resident Taft enact
ing once more his self-styled role
as Mayor OF Washington" and
Speaker Cannon taking his hearers
Dy storm with a greeting in Hebrew
shalom alechem" (peace unto you)
the convention OF constitution grand
lodge of B'nai Birth came to a cIi-
max with a banquet at the Arlington
last night
Wealth, diplomacy, statecraft and
raooinical leadership all contributed
10 make this function one of the
most notable Of the season in Wash
lngton, and. perhaps, the most his
B'nai Birth.
The leaders of the Jews Of the
United States walked arm I'm arm
with President Taft in emphasizing
the Americanism of the Jew and the
tact that he is here to stay''-that
ne does not sympathize with the
nent home in his ancient habitat of
Palestine.
Greetings frOm England.
From across the sea came Rreat,n1s
from Ambassador Bryce, who smoke
WIN VIII, ms accustomed felicity, and em-
a trinity IN leadership among
the nations-Germany, England. and
united States-by making fully one
hal1 or his postprandiaI address in Ger
man. man. From the golden citadel of Wall
street came Jacob Schiff, to declare
against the Zionist movement, and to
voice a welcome for millions more OF
soil. SPieaOie
President Taft made a characteristic
address, full of his robust and Renial
spirit, and felicitous in it's recognition
OF the many women who were preseut
He spoke of the magnificent fliture Of
washington as the seat and symbol OF
american ideals, and paid tribute to
the nlgh citizenship and artistic ac-
complishments OF the Jew.
A notable incident occurred when
speaker Cannon entered the hall In the
course or the Presidents address,.
Here comes the man who controls
the committee on Appropria tions
cried the President
Ohoaunted, the Speaker swung his
arm above his head and said:
Under the new rules of the House
- m not half so much of a controIIer as
ms gentleman (pointing TO the Presi
oent) who spends the appropriations"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
LAUGHS AS HE GOES
TO THE GALtOWS
Half Witted Murderer of Mrs.
Ellen Flannery Executed
at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY. - Special. -
Laughing maniacally Floyd Frazier. a
lad OF seventeen, believed to be half
witted, was hanged at sunrise TODAY
at Whitesburg, KY, for the murder
OF MRS. Ellen Flannery, whom he
beat into unconsciousness with rocI-s
and stabbed to death. Governor Will
son had refused clemency.
Frazier spent his last day watching
the workmen erect the scaffoId. He
treated his fate as a joke. Because
ne once narrowly escaped the jail he
was closely guarded to the last. He
saw ms aged mother for the last time
yesterday afternoon, and from Thai
time on has spent his time singing
and chuckling.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
COAL FAMINE FOLLOWS
STRIKE IN WEST

CHICAGO, HL--SpeeiaI.- TIE
grip Of a coal famine is felt I'm
this State. Lincoln is vithOut
street car service Saturday beeauQe
OF the coal miners strike. There
Is no fuel I'm the bunkers at that
cOmpany'S power house. The
last OF the coal was burned Late
last night, and when the cars
were all placed i'm the barn. the
doors were locked and ths, eT0-
pioyes told that they would be
sent for when needed. This Il
the first alarming note struck
since the calling out on strike OF
the $4,000 Illinois miners.
other towns throughout the cen
tral portion Of the State have only
a meager supply and il is feared fac
tories will be forced to curtail their
use or this fuel. There IS no danger
OF shortage in Chicago for the next
two weeks.
Illinois operators will meet miners
IN this city Monday. Indications point
70 prolonged suspension in Illinois.
indiana operators and miners have
faled to agree on a new contract and
the miners convention at Terre Haute
adjourned sine die after refusing to
resume work pending negotiations.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
SCARED INTO GIVING
UP 100000, SHE SAYS

ATLANTIC CITL. Special. Claiming
TO have been scared into signing aVav
her rights to over 100000 for S23 900
OF which $4,000 went 10 her 1aVVvers
Mrs. Mary y. Mcguire, widow of Harry
Magulre, OF Philadelphia, has entered
sult IN the Chancery Court here to re-
cover her fun share Of the estate left
Dy EDWARD Il. Mcguire, q millionaire
philadelphia Whis1ey manufactures and
lather or her late husband. Other MEM
Dsrs ol the family. who refuse to recog-
hlze MRS. Mcguire after her MARRIAGE
are hghting TO retain the money. an6 a
DiS array Of legal experts are lighting
the case. 'S
Mrs. Mcguire made sensation yvhau
she declared that she was frirhtened
INTO signing away her rights 10 bev
husband's estate by threats TO bviD,
forward q former husband who baS
been missing eighteen years, and we =
supposed TO be dead when she married
Mcguire. The husband was never pro-
uuCeu aho the woman Is asking that
the agreement which she signed while
enoeaVorkng to escape the threatened
charSS or pigamy be set aside.
fashlonably attired women croNydeS
the court room to hear exciting detsilS
OF the married life OF the MaGuireS
witnesses Tor the estate claimed the
husband indulged in target practice nf
una glnary burglars during his resi- I.
dence IN philadelphia. The case will be
finished tomorrow
The estate includes property both in
Philadelphia and this city.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
MURE TRAGEDY IN
TOWN OF HOLLAND
). A. HEDGPETH LEFT HOME IN
AFTERNOON; HIS DEAD BODY
is FOUND LATER.

SUFFOLK, VA.-SpeciaI.-The ham
let or Holland, for the past eighteen
months the storm center of fire and
tragedy and mystery, again Thursday
nlght was the place of a strange
death.
j. A. Hedgpeth, forty-two years old.
leit his home during the afternoon.
and when he had not returned at
supper time, search was Instituted.
Late at night his dead body was found
IN an unoccupied house. He had been
liI oy heaVy bludgeon or stick of
falling timber. 1t has not vet been
determined whether death was caused
oy foul play or from a falling piece
or timber, unaccountably dIslodged by
vino. The deceased was a well known
FARMER and leaves a family.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
FALL NEARLY KILLED
STILLAIAN'S GRANDSON

NEW HORK.-Special- Cheauncev
otiiIman' Jr., the four-year-oId grand.
son OF James NJ. StiHman. forna,
president of the National City Bank
is recovering from injuries received in
a plunge two stories down the eIsva-
tor shaft at the home of his narents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun, ey &. Stillman
East SlNty-seVenth Street That the
enid vas not killed or seriously in
Jure0 is regarded as remarkable nv
1e 1ne parents and attending physician.
me accident happened last Wedpae
day, but il did not become known o,,t-
side the Stillman household until sim
day. NO''-
Attended by nurse. the little bow
was ABOUT to leave the house TO play
~, IN SehtraI Park. Running along the
halI gust ahead OF the nurse. Chaun-
ceN reached the ele<ator first. and be-
iore the horrified Woman's ewes he
plunged head foremost down ne sbaft
from the second floor to the basement
tpout thirty-hve feet. At that mo-
ment the elevator was at the third
loor landing and d'the second floor door
had been left open inadvertently.
Inc child was conscious when nick
ed up hut became unconscious iater
ana IL was at first feared he had sus-
tanned internal injuries. ENaly,{nation
by Dr. Holt who was sun}InoSbes NV
Mrs Stiilman. showed that S,iYiifSS H.
exception OF badly cut and, 6f3fSSSb6
'ace and a severe shaking up the3aEld
was not injured seriously. Ttasf no
pohes were broken was due. il is
hcught to the fact that he WAS arass-
.d in heaVv street clothing. the thick
less of the garments breaking the
torce OF the fail. 1t was said SUNDAY
mat little Chauncey was on the road
10 recovery.
me chllds father. who is on the
directorate of the Hartman lines. is
At present with Judge LoVett on a
"Trip OF inspection in the West. He was
notified OF the accident.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
Cleaning With GasoIine.

"Chimon ruchings, which are soiled,
but not crushed" says Florence NJ.
Myers in Woman's Home Companion
for April, "can be rejuvenated by
shaking them in clear gasoline, and
then drying them in the sunshine and
air. Small articles. such as fancy
neckwear in general, which must he
treated gently, can be put into a fruit
Jar nearly filled with gasoline. Using
rubber ring, screw the top on Tight
iy. Let the articles soak for some
time. ana then shake them vigorously.
Rinse in the same manner i'm clear
gasoline. Dry in the sunshine and
arr.
"Coat collars can often be cleaned
10y wettng a cloth in gasoline and
then rubbing the soiled part. Occa-
sionally, If the fabric viii warrant
it and Is very much sOiled, I have
used an old toothbrush for this pur-
pose, instead of the cloth. Neckties
cannot always be cleaned by the sim
pie rubbing process. II that is so.
try using brush dipped in gasoline.
to scrub the very sOned parts. Satin.
OF course. does not permit Of this
treatment. Grease spots can be re-
moved by, rubbing the spot With a
good white soap after the article has
been soaked in gasoline. (Rub hard
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
Lion Is Columbia Emhlor,

NEW YORK-SpeciaL- The lion
was adopted as the emblem OF CO.
lumbia University by formal resolu-
uon at the reunion of 500 OF the
alumnl In the rooms OF the Aldine
Association in the Fifth Avenue buiId =
ing last -iilSft
After the adoption OF the resolution
a new nag was unfurled by James
Duane Livingston, so. 1t was a blue
and white banner bearing the Column
pa oia non. rampant, with the motto.
Leo Columbiae"
According to the speakers. the lion
was destined o assume a place with
the tiger of Princeton, the bulldog OF
Yale. the badger OF Wisconsin and the
wolverine of Michigan. The presen-
C,I "a Ion OF the banner was made by
George Brokaw Compton. of the clas,
OF 1909. after ne had received the
alumni prize for the most faithful and
deserving student of his class.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
CHLOROFORM TEN
THEN ROB HOMES

NEW YORK Special. burglars
chlorOformed ten members of fwo
Families in a house in East Seventh
street early Thursday, ransacked all
the rooms of the four-story building
and escaped with more than $1,000 in
money and jewelry.
When Samuel K. Ellenbogen arose
yesteroay morning he told his wife
that he was III. Mrs. ElIenbogeD said
mat she, too, was ill., Then thev
round that their four children were
barely conscious. II was not until
they discovered the robbery that thev
Oegan to suspect that they had been
chloroformed.
Later Samuel Kern and his family
VINO nVe on the floor above. were
ivund still suffering from the effects
OF the drug.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14

and rinse thoroughly. Gasoline in
which soap has been used cannot be
used a second time. White kid gloves
as everyone knows. can be success
tully cleaned in gasoline, and almost
everyone has her own special method.
Ooiored gloves DO not clean well, as a
rule. 1t is best not to try them.
DO not buy a quantity OF gasoline
and store il to use from time 10 time
Many fire Insurance companies will
not issue policies-or pay them-if
this II done"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
AFRAID
OF HALLEY'S COMET

LEXINGTON, KY.-SpeeiaI.-P
pie I'm isolated mountain sections of
this state are badly frightened by
thS appearance OF HaIIey's comet,
DeheEtnS tt brings the end OF the
world.
In Breathitt county one cOmmun-
NY OF farmers refuse TO pInat
crops, saying IL is no use, nv the
millennium IN Mt hand
In Eastern Kentucky counties
mOuntatneerS are frightened almost
out OF their wits, while I'm one
WestSrn kentucky section negroes
are holding religious meefiaDs
PRAYING that the comets visit be
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14

NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Special Be
cause she waited a year too long before
marrying IN Mrs: Max Basson. OF New
Lonoon. VIII lose her portion OF her
her orother, who came here to look nm
her marriage few days ago.
Mrs, Basson was Miss Florence Phil
21st by Rabbi Jacob A. Frommer AT ths
age OF twenty-six. When her father
ule1 ne left Will in which he says thai
ty-nve she should not share In the for
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
MASK AND WIG CLUB
MEMBERS HURT IN WRECK

HARRISBURG. PA--Special.-In a
collision between q train bearing a
special car containing the members
OF tne Mask and Wig Club OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and a light
engine In the station here today.
seven students and a number of other
persons were injured. The train was
at standstin when the engine crash
ed into IT
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
SOUTHERN MAN
TO CUSTOMS COURT

WASHINGTON, ID. Especial. The
fact that there is not a Southern man
on the new customs court has moved
several Senators and some of the new
~ appointed members OF that court to
JON a movement to have a Southern
man appointed to the position. II D.
peheved a man from that section will
oe CHOSEN, and = number OF lawyers
from the South are being considered
1t is claimed an Alabama LAWYER
whose name your correspondent Is not
allowed to use, stands the best chance
OF securing the appointment, which
VIII be made by the court
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
OF
DANIEL Is HIGHER

DA1TONIA, FLA.-SPeeial.-Dr.
Ono"nlng reported at . A NJ:
senator Daniel had a sIi1htIr
higher temperature and pulse last
evening than for the past two or
three days, but both are good this
morning and the various bodily
functions are in fair condition.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
RIVALS FIGHT
OVER WOMAN
One Dead and the Other Fatally
Shot on Plantation at
Tilden, La.

NEW ORLEANS, LA-Spseial.-
Word was received here today of q
iatal duel over a woman on a plan
tanon at Tilden, La, between two
wealthy men. Charles Collins was
killed and l.. l.. Lemeina was fatally
shot. The two men had been riya Is
Tor the hand of the same woman and
II is said that Collins was the one
who was successful ia his suit The
men met at the home of the woman
and quarrel and the duel followed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
HARRY TUCKER
is IMPROVING

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Special.-
II. st. George Tucker. who recently
was operated on here 70 rcataract.
was on the floor of the House TODAY
meeting OLD friends His vision is
greatly improved, and in a few weeks
il Will be normal
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
BRISTOL ORGANIZES
A BOOSTER CLUB

BRISTOL, ,VA.-Special.-Ata a meet
ing held Thursday, at which a large
crowd was present, a booster club was
organized, with membership of
nearly one thousand. The following
officers were elected: Henry Roberts.
president; J. Speers Webster. vice
president; r. X Paxton secretary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-14
WOMAN FINED
FOR SELLING WHISKEY

YNCHBURG VA-speeial-
haude Bailey, a woman. was aneI
800 today for selling liquor and
keeping a disorderly house She plead
guilty Many women have ned the
city as result Of this raid.