davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-24

, ,Dokonczenie ma strongly stei).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-24

(1S.D, niz kobiet (16.2). Do wy
kaz6w powyzszych przyczyniaja
sic giownie Prusy.
= w galeryi lipskiej hr, Wede-
la odkryto podobno cenny obraz
znakomitego malaria ricmieckie-
60 Fr. Hals'a.
Dzieh staraniom wybitnych
Polakow, cesarz Wilhelm zezwo-
lii ma przewiezienie zwlok sp.
kardynala Ledochowskiego,
zmarlego W Rzymie W. r, 1902 i
TAME spoczywajacego, do o.
czyzny. Depesze berllnskie ME
podaja blizszych szczegolow po-
grzebu sp. kard. Ledoehowskiego
W ziemi rodzinnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-24
Nadzieje pOkOuw Mexyku Maderospuszcza ztonu.
Lepsze wiesci Marokko.
z FRANcYI.
Prxeciw Morrnonorn.
Pociag runaI " przspast. KatastrOfa na mOrzu.
ZH sPRAw NIEMIECKICH.
Pruswieuiens uwIok sp. Kard Lsd6chowskego do Pols

Okropuy skandal Wychodza jaw dOwody
sznej zbrodn Pocya rzekOmych dynamycia
y ktOrzy gmach pOwietrze spOwodowali mierc
% Iudz Polacy najeznieze rOdziny Aresztowanie
adwOkata liezne OsZustwa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-24
Ma czese Szekspira.

Wspaniale uczczono wczoraj
pamiec wielkiego poety angiel-
skiego, Williama Szekspira
(Shakespeare), urzadzono bo-
wiem uroczysty obchod 347mej
rocznicy jego narodzm W parku
Lincolna, w ktorym udzia}-wzie-
10 tysiace dzieci szkolnych i set
XII kobiet rozmaitych klubow
patryotycznych. Nadto przybyll
liczni aktorzy wystepuJacy O.
becnie w teatrach srodmiejsklch,
aby ziozyc hold najwiekszemu
poecie dramaturgowi W litera-
turze angielskiej.
Obchod odbyi sic przy pom
niku Szekspira W parku Lincol-
ma, ktory otoczony byi wiencaml
nadesIanemi przez wybitnych
aktorow aktorki Chicago
wszystkich czesci kraju. Otrzy-
mano r6wniez wieniec kwlatow
z ogrodu W Anglii, gdzie "a milo
du czesto przebywaf Szekspir' a
kt6ry do dnia dzisiejszego jest w
caiosci zachowany.
Dzisiaj popoludniu odbyc sic
ma obchod Szekspirowski ola
os6b starszych W teatrze, yStu-
.debaker" w Srodmiesciu, ma kto-
,rym wystapi kilku wybItnych
aEtorow z mowami deklama-
,cyami, a chor Wielkiej kOpery
odspiewa jeden utworow Seek
eD;ro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-24
Karygodna jazda.

Sanfochody ZaDfy WCZoldJ
dwoje maiych dzieci i ciezko ra-
nify trzecie, ktore takze zapewne
umrze.
Pierwsza ofiara szalonej jazdy
byi siedmioletni John P. Kane,
635 w. 4S pl., ktorego przeje-
chaf automobil bedacy wlasno-
scia kontraktora budowniczego
M. C. Walsha, u zbiegu Union
ave. i 4S pl. Chfopak bawil sic ma
ulicy i ME zauwazyi samochodu
az juz byio zapozno. Odniosi on
pekniecie czaszki i wkrotce wy
zionaf ducha.
Druga ofiara pad}a dziesiecio-
letnia Mildred Hinish, o832 n.
Clark ul., ktora w sobote wieczo-
rem okolo godz. $3.50 przecho-
dziIa przez ulice North Clark po-
"a tramwajem ME spostrzegia
automobile pedzacego 2 przeci-
wnej strony. Smierc jej byia pra-.
vie natyehmiastowa. Areszto-
wano Fryderyka ]. Drake, u
toletniego syna w}asciciela samo
chodu, ktory maszyna kierowal.
Wypuszczono go ma wolnosc po
zfozeniu kaucyi w surnie $4,000.
Trzecia ostatnia ofiara jest
John Hickey, osmioletni chic
pax, mieszkajacy 2 rodzlcami p.
n. 1868 Cornelia ave-, ktorego
przeiechal automobil jadacy z
szalona szybkoscia, ma krzyzow-
ce I'll. Clark Aldine. Szofera n.
M. Krenta, 1S42 Asbury ul., osa-
dzono w cell wieziennel dopokl
ME okaze sic, czy rany chiopaka
sa smiertelne. Przewieziono
malca w ambulansie do szpitala
Braci Aleksyanow.
Wlosi awanturuja.
w gmachu zwiazkowym,gdzie
urzedujc sedzia Lands, zakoh-
cyl sic onegdaj badz co badz
ciekawy process Aldudino MAJ
zone, FL letniega Wiocha wyste-
pujacego jake aktora W teatfzy-
.kach pieciocentowych, ktory ska
zany zostai ma dziesiee lat poby-
tn we wiezieniu federalnem we
Fort Leavenworth, Kas. "a d.
wiedzenie 15-toletniej Doroty
Schmidt, zam. pm. 2e57 Ogden
ave.
Po ogioszeniu wyroku ssdzia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-24
z Wioch.

Viterbo, "A kwietnia. = Process
,,Camorrystow" ma W ostatnich
rozprawach przebieg spokojny
dose monotonny. Onegdaj pre-
s}uchiwano jedyna wsrod oskar-
zonych kobiete, Marye Stendora,
kt6ra miaia bye kochanka giosne-
go mordercy Cuoccola j jego 20
ny, Morry, ktorego wydac ME
chciaia, = wolaia pojsc do wiezie-
MIA. Przesiuchania jej ME skon-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-24
z Chin.

Amsy, 24 kwietnia. = w cia-
gu ostatnich dwu tygodni zmar-
10 tn ma dzume 30 osob, Z ma o
spe; obie epidemic zmniejszaja
sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-24

towano, mimo ich wypierania
Sic.
= Aresztowano tu pod zarzu-
tenn kradziezy FIR. Ramona, wyz-
szego urzednika W ministeryum
spraw zagranicznych. Przyznal
on sic do kradziezy $4,000; w.
Rout, syn dawniejszego konsula
francuskiego W Bagdadzie przy-
znal sic do kradziezy pewnych
waznych dokumentow z ministe-
ryum spraw zagranicznych! La
dni dyplomacil..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
."Thc Man on the Box"

To play a practical joke on his sis.
ter lie siiavcs off his beard, borrows
a coachman's livery, brides the coach.
man and jumps on the box of what he
supposes is his sisters carriage, In.
tending to drive her home from a ball
at the British Embassy and at the
end of the drive frighten her a bit by
jumping down from the box and giving
her a sound. brotherly kiss. Hemakes
a mistake in the carriage number
however, aud instead of getting on the
box Of his sisters carriage he drives
the one. containing Miss Annesley,
who in the end receives the kiss In.
tended for his sister. She has him
arrested, the charge being abduction
and disorderly conduct; the police
also charge him with reckless driving,
and the first act opens in the police
court where he is on trial. &
A, the trial Miss tAnneslcy with.
draws the cha:\e Of abduction and
when he is fined for reckless driving
she pays the fine for hin and engages
him as her coachman. She Is conf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
A Line on tho Eighth.

Mike Mullen is fond ofteIling thfs
good little joke on his own district
the Eighth ward - which sends
aim,Stheir benefactor and guardian,
10 Council regularly: n ~
..ltiwas during a hot city cam
paien aud acolored tnreaGher; was,
ysxhorting his congregation 10 vote,
INC right ticket and bring peace and
righteousness to the community He
pleaded for them to stand for the
men who would bring about law en-.
iorcement and rid the city, ofsdishon.
.sty or immortality.
'He preached and waved his arms,
called forth the wrath Of the Lord
on those WHO did not line up right.
md HIS blessing upon those who
,tood for the right, and ended with
Tho solemn statement and benedic-i
ion: 8 4 I 3s sss'
God willrule Cincinnati!' 9.
{ Up jumped fashily dressed
,onns negro in thei, rear and
shouted: /. I. y
Ten 10 one he doesn't carry the.
eighth ward.' Cincinnati, Com,
nerc:aNTribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
roo SAsIHIrIous.'

Alfred yenderbilt. in d White
coaching coat and 1 white top hat
with hiscoiors ia red and white chr.
nations All his bpttonholes drove me
down TO Brighton one iine June
day. said u Chicag oan.s Y s x;
..Mr. Vanderbilt talked on the ride
about horses. He IS IA shrewd and
witty young man. Apropos Of the,
way, I'm horse breeding. you must
sacrifice speed ito strength or
strength 70 speed, he told me q little
story. !, X st y
He said we could never eat our
cake and have II. We could never
arrange things as the little girl In
Sunday school desired. IL
Minnie, said this little girls
teacher which would iyouI.fathers be-.
beautiful or good y t Y !,
Minnie answered prcmp.ly:S
hitI think, abe said SID rather be.
beautiful and repent. z " *
- Z w .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
McEWEN PLEASED
HIS AUDIENCE.

III Il.
McEwcn, the Hypnotist. gave, an cx,
ccllent exhibition Of the power he has
over his subjects Mt the Opera House
last night. He not only. induces sleep
when dealing with his subjects but in:
duces much laughter With his audi.
ence. K { g. 4, 4.
Miss Florence Hartley sang a few
special numbers as feature OF the
performance Miss Hartley was placed
in a hypnotic sleep this morning at 10
o'clock in the window OF c. B. High
lands store and will be awakened at
the performance tonight.
McEwen does some work that other
hypnotists have not done here. for In:
stance the removal Of the blood from
one ahnd Of the subject showing the
contract between the deathly pallor
OF the hand with the other hand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

q . { q ~ y
dent thatl"James Osborne" as lie gives
his name, is other than he seems. and
she hires him for the coachman he. ap.
pears that she my find at her leisure
who he really Is. 25St!
He accepts the position and numer-
Gus funny incidents continually arise
as a result ofthis serving her as coach.
man and butler. incidentally he man.
ages to save her father from contem.
plated act of treason to the govern.
ment, the selling Of plans Of some i'm.
portant fertilization to Count Karloff,
a Russian spy, who has advanced mon,
ey to Col. Annesley to retrieve losses
at the gambling table. At the critical
moment. James" snatches the plans
from the Russians hands and saves
the family honor. The identity OF
"James" with Lieut. Worbutton Is dis!
covered by the Colonel's daughter, ex-
plantations and declarations of love en-.
sue and the curtain ultimately rings
down on a happy couple. n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
&A:Mattcr Of Pruning.

The %picture-deafer had a sign IN
his w!nlows which read Anything
Grained Up. many style. which he
:.aougat would catch, the floating
rae, and 1t did. A man came I'M
with his face like ha.r.brush and
lis clothes like a Salvation Army col
lection. L Is, y Z
Canyon make good on whatthat
,ign says?"3he inquired sha!i-hope-l
fully. Z. Y ~ ',,i rs
Z. Sure" responded the dealer. with
he confidence Of the man who i'd,
sertiEes. IL, " A NJ; Z,
Z We'll. | haven't been home for
.wo nights. andsl wish you would
Tame up an excuse for me to take to
ny wife. l'llSray Sny3 kind OF 3 price
I II will work. And want It right
ilow." ssff,5fsiS Z. ~ Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
1 Funeral sery,itc:e,as / otniorrow,5.

2 The remains of Mrs. Lillian Ridee;
our whose death occurred yesterday.
atSthe City hospital. were taken 10 the
home Of Mr.. G. c. Peters, In New Eng.
land. last evening. Funeral services
will be held there at two O'clock on
Wednesday and interment will be
made in Wpodlawn cemetery IN
charge Of Undertaken Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
James. James. aren't you ,yer going
10 give ne the tickets? They are In
my poeketbook. which you put IN your
inside pocket, Z
A SILVER FIGURE.

Now. Arthur" said his father.
you've been going to school long
enough to write decently Don't you
know how to make figure three?"
Sure said the hoy, t'You put
your pencil on the paper and then
you tshiver. & X ) 4. I, II II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
sTRIuNE ITEMS.

Hello everybody. Here We come
again with our little budget OF news.
The health Of the community is fair:
ly good at this writing.
DR.. o. F: Boyers family is recover
ing from a serious attack orr grippe.
We wish them a speedy recovery
Mr.. L. g. Williams, Of First ward.
was circulating through The village
one day last week. t %
Miss Maude Phillips is stayingswith
the family OF DO. L, Bpyers. at pres
ent. 49, :, = S 49, 81 !, H
Mr. Gilbert Herbert and Lester
Gwoyn. Of Fairmonts attended the fu;
neral Of their grandmother. sIrs.
Mary Bennett, Of this place, one day
last,week. 4; 4!
The protracted meeting at Bethel
has closed, We are glad to say much
good was accomplished. 4;
Mr. Lewis Williams. OF Highland,
was calling on his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E., Williams one day last week,
We are sorry to say Mr. Augustus
Roe Is no better. Il !.
Miss GoldlefMoran and Miss Olive
Barnes were calling on Miss Tessie
'Kinkaid one dayslast week. WI Il;
53'sssAs! news sis, scarce We will ring on.
Wishing the paper much success, 4
as X \ & OK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
SNot for 4 Gentlemaintl,,s n, b kar..

the words the deficient
use" commanded counsel for the
woman plaintiif in a case OF slandar
being tried in the First Criminal
Court OF Newark recently.
.Sl$"l'dJrather not.r bashftlly replied
the plaintiff. They were hardly
words to tell to a gentleman.''s n
Whisper them 10 the Judge,
then" magnanimously suggested
counsel-and the Court was obliged
to rap for order.-L!ppincott's. G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
Acme Of Cautiousnest,ss.

seymour-Young TIGER looks like
q cautious man. ~ 81
::!!,li Ashley ~ He is cautious: u he's 50
cautious that he \ wouldn't. ask the
PROTEST girl In all me worldstoI let
him see her home unless he had
learned how far away she lived
Chicago News. u igS !t5y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

! THE Man on the Box the attrac:
ton at the Grand Wednesday, lis one
Of the most delightful plays Of tho
present day. The plot reyoivcs around
Robert Worburton: asyoung army Of
ilcer, lately, resigned, who, returning
from u trip abroad falls in love with
Elizabeth Anncsloy. who, unknowing:
ly to him, is his sister, Nancy's dear
est friend. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

Sir Edward 5Malet's3recently issued
memoirs give Sthe following as BIS.
marck's fayorite story "a traveller
in the shires rested at noon at a way.
side fQstelty and took luncheon.
When 1t was finished he asked for lis
bill. &The landlord broughtlt to him.
After casting a glance at 1t he looked
at Bonitace, and said. What Is your
name?' MY name. replied the land.
lord, is Partridge. rAh, said the
traveller. S'by the. Slength Of your bill
4 should have thought It would have
been Woodcock !'s w n;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
Notice.
kFn.# a.

I "a Notice.
I All members Of Camp No 5000,
Royal Ncighbors OF America are sa.
quested to be present at lodge on
Tuesday night, as business Of Import.
ance Is 10 beltransacted. 81
ID O. III, u AyyKls,Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
IMRlssHANLEY.-

" III a. ,fs:,N=
Store must make It pey you for
sreadln dts ads Sjlfslt did not, the cost
Oils ADVERTISING would be thrown
8laway,, Eorsif the ad pays you pay the
Sstore797not otherwise 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
BRIEF GLE isiaEas.


BRIEF GLEl.iHEas.
The suss'rn car rules oyer iso. /.
sCs 9os fsons. Y n
One aeroplane factory Of Pari.l
feraplo 5s perspns.
" is said that 90. 100000 people
spoke Engltsh al the beginning d the
18th century and that now more than
s1ooC,09o,ooe people use it n 4 4.
law has been put Sin$forec In
Prussia which makes II 4 cline p:n-
2ishable bystine a, imprissn 10
teep children away from isehaoi; },
The smallest tree that grows: in,
Great Britain may II esseen or the very;
top OF Zen {t,omond. As: the dwarf
willow which sat maturity reache s a.
height efs only inches, II
2 D son.eS Americans have discovered a.
big depositiof whiting Ia the Mexican
stale Of Cam eche aud are planning
10 mine il and stjp5. II 10 Noble,
Were isissto be- refined. 385f
Elizabeth NV appears to be the pop.
hil7r name for royal nrincesscs. Vic
torsa having fallen hack 10 second
place. There are Elizsbe.hs In al
most every royal house in ! Europe.
Cne Of the cdr caiional leaders In
England has made The rather startling
statement that there are only $4,000
in G!eat Britain who can read and
UNI. understand the average Lonson news.
PAGER. 81 -!
I'Eesmakins, selling or exporting OF
red ginseng sisircw prohibited in
Korea, except By firms AZ. horized; by
the government to carry on the bust,
aness: The stun is highly calrsd III
the Eas, for medicinal purposes
The new industrial census. Of Ger.
many gives 4,O2s.:sl indnstr trial con-
Gems employing 14.34s,ss9 people. ,o.'
wtem S.5lO,4CG are wome1. Thee
figures do not include railroad. postal,
i.clcsraph. and telephone, employees
Niss Ellen Day Is said to bs The
.c;destf orgnist In, .ondon and Is now
81. she has been before the public.
Tor 70 years. She was friend OF!
ehendeissohn and Ttiszt and gave mu-
SIC lessons to the children. of Bale.
Miss A. Caroline Macdonald, nation.
4 al secretary OF the Young Women's.
Schristion association In Japan, an.
$nounces the completion Of hotel.
FOR girl stiidentsrin TOXIC. The he.
Eel was built and rs to- managed
7y the. Young Wmen's Christian as
ISOLATION. III y /, i d:
Germany. hasJ a firm OF match
manufacturers which d hes hit. on a
means wnerebyytbe Spu bic Will pay
,nly half eisprssent heavy stat
tory tax on matches. The method
s to nave the combustion proper
les at each fendGof the match. bv
which one box goes as far as two. n.
The German cs.1s,il at IIarb!n is
:;eaer'ed .o:teyet 'hsashed a Rur.I-n
;itlcial who ATTEMPTED TO collect somt
axes fronita German lEerckant. The
ayeragc German appears to DO look
ing on the matter as a joke. but the
;creign Office probably can't soc !. in
:hatilisht.
/. The Argentine Republic has n great
'rrisation project on baud which Will
oct about s25,Oo0. 900. The, plan is TO
nave ihes principle railroads do the
york and receive their pay from, the
government In. 6 per cent lends. with
water rentals 70 take care of tie
:Sonds. z ! III "a Z
THERE'S a woman In a home near
Vienna who,is nov 1f0. years old and
vol ,p,J h,,,nr5s Che ,,.,s ..,n.,;od
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
Wanted 10 Know,

Have YOU ever read any Of my
husbands poetry?'' III e,
4. Yes, have had that n.y. yes.s
ma'am.,", \ u u Z, 4
B s33!s"What do you think OF Sit?',i ~.
MADAM. are you ooking III for &
compliment for your husbands
verses, sor for sympathy for: Syour-';
Self??..-Houston Post. Il &. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

Miss a. Caroline Macdonald, nation
Z al secretary Of the Young Women's.
schristion association In Japan, an.
$Eounces the completion Of hotel
'or girl students III TOXIC. The he
Eel was built and is stoTbe managed
7y the. Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION. 81 y /, \ 4; {; ~ n @.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

The McClean-lssakc Automatic
gun, which has been sent to Canals.
by, the British government, is a re-,
markab.e weapon, ut is mounted
onSai automatic truck, and with a
supply o. ammunition mud a ere " OF
J Q men It will ira 81 at q rate of
rs miles an holsr,, and 1T Is at all
times ready toS.whsal Into position
and IRE. 1t Will gharl, sthrce-poHnl
shells a distance of SO miles at a
rate of!2a0 }persminute. This fusil-:
ladc can be delivered after a stop In
hall. the time It takes III. to unlimJer
the ordinary artillery. So, ,;St; n !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

Tie makins, selling or exporting OF
red ginseng gisIrcw prohibited in
Korea, except BY firms ats horized; by
the government to carry on the bust,
ness: The stun is shigh,y|calrs III
the 3Eas, for medicinal purssses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

Come Americans have. discovered a
big deposit'of whiting In the Mexican
stale Of Cam eche aud are planning.
10 mine il and stjp5. II 10 Noble,
Were si.ttissto e4reaned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

Cne Of the cdr caiional leaders In,
England has made The rather startling
statement that there are only Sc, 600
In G.e7t Britain who can read and
understand the average Lonaon news.
PAGER. IS 81 4 4 ~ 20! rs Ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

Germany. shasI az firm OF match
manufacturers which gNhss hit on. a
means whereby tbe3aspublic Will pay
,nly half the present; heavy stat
itory taxeonS mat ohes. The method
s to nave the combustion proper
les at each yendgof the match. BY
which one box goes as far as two. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
The sRuss'cn car rules oyer 4
fiEssfliJ Il n An, q * s. p \ :

a law has been put yinsforcc I'M
4 Prussia which makes ~ 4 cline pen-
Slshable by sfine a; ! Imprisonment 10
;;ik,eeep children away from schpoi, "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

The German cs'rssl at IIarbln Is
,;eaGr.ed .o;teyet ,hsashed Rus=irnt
ttlcial who ATTEMPTED, TO collect some
ia.cs froni'sa German 'irerckant. The
average German appears to be look
ing on the matter as a joke. but the
'oreign Office probably can't see tin
atilisht. IS !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

I'd The smallest tree that grows in,
Great Britain mays seen or the very;
top OF Zen Sl.omond. ills: the dwarf
willow NhichSat maturity reaches q
height efs only inches, II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
BOY KILLED BY A COW.

Falling from a COW to which he had
been tied by his playmates, Lewis
Burns, the 7-year-old son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Matthew Burns, living near Utica,
n. Y, was dragged Yesterday by the
frightened animal around field until he
was dead. Lewis, was with his two sisters
S and II years old, went out to the
pasture to take turns ridinga COW that
long has been a pet Of the family. 1t
was sport the youngsters had enjoyed
frequently during the summer vaca.
ton. The COW was gentle and had
never tried to throw or harm the
children while they were driving it
around the field. Laughing merrily,
Lewis started off on the ride. He
had not gone far when the rope began
to slip. The boy tried to cling to the
cows back but his hands slipped over
its hide and he fell. This frightened
the COW. 1t dashed off on wild cir
cult of the pasture, dragging the boy
along the ground. His skull was
fractured, right arm and jaw broken
aud nearly all his clothing torn off.
He was dead when picked up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
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