davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Defenseless Women
Shot By Assailant,

Williams had been employed as a
"a IN hand on the plantation Of his vic
inns. he attacked them early last
uigat while tley We're alone. When
.hay ordered him to leave the house ne
,los tac.a. He further attacked the
daugute. and then fled.
Il .as nos until other members Oh
Inc Family relu,ned home that the crime
b.ca.A. known. They gave the alarm a
mob 81. -uIagtd neighbors was formed
yrd !, liam hunt was begun.
III, s.-liT at McRae was notified
aal uIta deputies sCarted after the ne
g.o. They found him hiding in Il small
f.;iln. house across the Dodge county
.:nc. near the scene of the crime. Fear
tag mob violence Sheriff Wilcox placed
5l. negro ANA i've deputies in a touring
car ana by ii circuioous .oute reached
McRae, locking the 1'7e" in the jan
vault tol safety.
The mob OF ueighbora tina. had been
hunting the negro learned that the
sheriff had captured him and inme-
diatelv started in pursuit They uatied
the auto to McRae, stormea the jail
overpowerad the sheriff and deputies
found the prisouer locked in the vault
and took him from the prison to where
they lyuched him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
NO SALOONS IN OR NEAR
NEW RED LIGHT DISTRICT

MACON. GA, Nov. SO.-The city
council is going to stringently regulate
the new restricted district of Macon.
effective on January l. Notice has beeIi
given that licenses viii not be issued
for saloons either in or near the dis
trict, which now lies on the edge Of the
city limits and a half mile from single
white residence. orders have also been
issued which prohibit the women from
going into any theater or from riding in
vehicles. unless on the way to the de-
pot. Mayor Moore and the aldermen
take the position that this method OF
regulation is better than abolition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
T AXE
FIRE WHILE GUESTS
ATDANCE ARE DINING

AsHINGTON, Nov. 5O.-Fanned by
cliff northwest wind, fire last night de-
stroyed two dormltories Of the Mary'a al q
Nrricuitural college at College Park Nd
several adjoining buildings were s say, 20,
bnt only after "a hard fight by the village age
49,, ~ d 5l. and scores Of cadets and
rasidents living in the vicinity,
I'll SrGe damage today was estimated at
-, s1oo ooG TO S150,OOO covered by in
sur I, ,,LI quarters for the students
in - he nroyided in Science hall and other
buildings, ,,,,.. wore
., n',v fire broke out in the attic OF
he administration building. Inc n go
., , reported to be crossed electric "IieS'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

He declared that street car fares in
Atlanta should be three cents and that
the employees Of the car company were
being paid just about half nough. At
lanta, he said, would have to pay for
the enormous capita lization of the
Georgia Power Company.
Mr.. Hurts decision and announce
ment came as the result of the opposi-
tion of Preston Arkwright, president
Of the power company, to a permit
which Hurt wanted from the street
committee of council to erect and OPP
crate a $150,000 power plant in connec-
ton with his 100000 Edgewood ave-
nue. project.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Records Would Make
Startling Experience.

According to Mr.. Hurt, the Georgia
Railway and Power Company paid
lawyers $4,000 to convince the city that
his (Mr. Hurt5s) offer to give the city
all profits over six per cent was gold
brick.
IF the records Of this corporation
were revealed" said the capitalist, cit
would make the most startling expose
in the history of the United States. ]
am no buffer and will see this thing
through to d finish
Mr.. Hurt said the independent plant
he had in mind would be large enough
to furnish power to all and that it
would he a real connection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
WHISKY IN JURY ROOM;
THREE MEN UNDER BOND

DAWSON, GA, Nov. 30.-Eh Bridges,
BurreI Bridges and Joseph Arnold,
prominent farmers of Terrell county,
have been placed under bonds of $1,000
each by Judge Worrill, of the superior
court.
Eli Bridges was being sued by Dan
Eaton for $4,000 damages for assault
ing him. The jury had gone out with
the case, and upon returning from sup
per found bottle Of whisky and box
Of cigars in the jury room. This was
r4ported to Judge Worrill and he at
once declared a mistrial and began an
investigation that led him TO hold The
Two Bridges and Arnold FOR iuvestiga-
lion by the grand iur'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Several Vaults
Near Reservoir.

Commissioner w. J. Davis, who is
leading the fight, declared that the
board woY'1 either get funds to pur-
chase TN land or It would let every
citizen q Atlanta know that the meme
bers of council are responsible for the
existing peril to the water supply.
Several of the vaults border on the
coagulating basins, which is the first
part of the filtration system. The 9TH
ers border on the big reservoir. There
are about fifteen vaults on property
that drains toward the stored water.
1T is ridiculous for the city not to
control all the water shed around it's
reservoirs" said DR.. Claude A. Smith.
1T would be difficult for me to COM
denim too strongly the conditions
around the waterworks plant"
w. u. Smith, general manager Of was
terworks, said the water board repeat,
eddy had urged council to provide funds
for the purchase of this land He said
there was about $4,000 ATTAINED from
the sale Of water bonds which would
be a good start on the purchase price.
Of all the property desired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
CHARGED WITH ROBBING
WIFE, JURY FREES HIM

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-It took jury
only five minutes 70 return a verdict OF
acquittal in favor of Charles Fuersi.
who was ON trial in Judge Kinsey's
court on the charge of stealing $4,000
worth Of diamonds from his former
wife, Mrs. Dora McClanahan a hotel
owner of Fort Worth Tex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
MINER DIVES go FEET IN
SHAFT TO RESCUE MAN

DENNISON, OHIO, Nov. S0.-When
Andy Ronald, aged 80, heard the body of
Harlin Thomas, aged 81, miner. whizz
down the SHAFT he dived after the form
and landed 80 feet below in 10 feet Of
water and muck Ronald pulled the
other man To safety and both were hoist
To- the surface. Both We're injured.
TNomae win NOT recover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Council Urged to Buy Land
Around the Reservoir and
Pumping Station.
HEALTH BOARD SEVERELY
CONDEMNS THE SITUATION
Sanitary Conditions Said to
Menace All Misunderstanding
Mayor For Purchase.

DIR. Claude A. Smith and DR.. j. r.
Kennedy, Atlanta's health officers, are
preparing a letter to the water board
today in which they severely condemn
the existence Of the open vaults around
ing station.
The doctors made an inspection OF
the conditions yesterday. They declar-
ed that the purity of the city's entire
water supply was endangered.
Following The Georgian's editorial on
this situation, the members of the wa
ter board have decided to renew their
fight before council to get the lard
on which these vaults are located.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Eleven delegates to next weeks gas
convention stepped out of their Pull
mans at the station early today and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

turned savagely to
the porter. ~
" y h ~ sht YOU
said we got in at
3 a. IN. ?' they pro-
tested. Why are
you dumping us
out at midnight? ?"
This amt mid
night, boss, " re-
turned the porter,
a shadow seen
dimly under the
arc lights glare
It's after break
fast time. Dis is
smoke. Wait till ~
you gets in de
street and you'll
find more of it" il
The visitors a
seized their grips, n
stuck close behind p
a man with a
torch, and made thei
seemed a great cav,
Opaque, mOuse-colore
which even arc lights
rosy spot.
whats this 2" asilel
"This is outdoors in
the guide.
What a town for
exclaimed the head Of
stacy. "Twenty-four
ton q day. No wont
the exposition here. Pi
ing on this"
Well, are you game
Lets all go eXpIorin
lapta."
Punching Holes il
They stood on the
while. watching the pc
their way along the CT
each other in the gray
10 cross the street. I
past. changing their
Their headlights We're
power, though it wa.
Motor car drivers trie
their acetylene lights
gloom. but even these
not cut the smoke.
There was an EngIis
party, and he was the
in the bunch
ITS like dear old
claimed delightedly.
It's much thicker, and
A sea fog is very pie
This tastes like the
out yesterday and was
day"
what is it-fog %
the man from Kansas
uF tho weather eNl"r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

A fiashllght taken
in whitehall street
at 10 o'clock this
morning, showing a
part of the Great
Black Way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and GEORGIA.
Fair today and tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

of hitting the waves straight on the
pontoons, twisted and landed on one
side. Both of the occupants of the
machine retained their seats. Mr..
Collier for the first time in his
career piloted the machine himself
without a tutor. Without the aid
of any one he took the machine up
gracefully and later made a per-
feet landing.
Mrs. Collier and Miss Boyd were
also passengers yesterday after
noon. o. G. Simmons, who is de-
signer of Mr.. Golfers engines, was
also at the wheel yesterday and
made several successful flights.
The machine made eighteen flights
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

in all yesterday before the accident.
This is Brookins' second accident
within. a weeks time. In Pennsyl-
vania he ran his machine against a
tree and broke one of the wings.
Mr.. Simmons intends to take the
machine back to Wlckatunk and
overhaul the engine before Mr.. Col
lier sends it to the mountains. On
Decoration Day Mr.. Collier is to
have his employees as his guests at
his home in Wickatunk. A special
train has been chartered and horse
racing, polo and flights will be on
the program. A large crowd was on
hand to witness yesterdays flights.
Mr.. Simmons intends to have one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

night when the hydro-aeroplane in
which they were flying, hit the wa
ter side way off Soldiers Beach.
One of the wings snapped off, the
lower supports twisted and the cen
ter of the machine was wyenched.
Oliver G. Simmons, the %aeroplane
expert, told a NEWS man after the
accident, that $500 will cover the
damage and that the machine will
be ready for use again Sunday af-
ternoon.
The flight was to have been the
final one of the Afternoon and Wal
ter Brookins was showing Mr.. Col
lier how to volplane when the acct
dent happened. The craft instead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

HoW's YOUR OLD STRAW HAT!
Ladies' and Gents
We Clean, Block, Repair and Snaps
Them Tp to Look Like New
at Popular Prices.
Shoe shines &c. Expert work done
in our Barbcring Dept. Largest Pool
and Billiard Parlors in the city In con-
n~eCtion.
NEW YORK BOOT BLACK PARLORs
142 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

of his new engines tested within q
week or two. At the present time
the mechanical genius is working az
several ideas, which when completed
VIII be a wonderful improvement 10
the machine now used by Mr.. Col
lier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
.IST FLIGHT BY
COLLIER ALONE
Without a Mishap-- Machine
Damaged in Another Trip.

Robert j. Collier and Walter
Brookins had a narrow escape from
serious injury at 6:05 o'clock last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24


IA
F.
|
~
The evening world., 1912-12-21
ALDERMAN DAVIS ON STAND
DENIES STORY OF ExT0RTI0N
Testifies at Trial Of Ex-Missionary
Owens About Transaction With
Ms. Carol.

Alderman Percy l.. Davis was the
hrst witness Pot on the stand to-day By
the defense ia the tr.al Of former Tombs
Aiss.ona-y Edward l. Owens. charged
with obtaining Mrs Eva b. Carroll OF
No. 2 Pineburst avenue, Washington
Heigh,a Alderman Davis Il under IN
dictment- on the same charge but the
cases are being tried separately.
Mr.. Davis said Mrs. Caro-. had ap-
pealed TO him 10 help her get hold Of an
affidavit made Dy Viola Dawson. Q
young girl who rad formerly lived in
the Carol household. and made In the
ONCE OF Carl Fowler. a lawyer. The
AFFIDAVIT contained assertions DANA s<ng
~ the reputation Of Mrs. Carol and her
SOL
II advised her" SAID the Alderman.
that 81 would do no good 20 buy the
sfidayh because the girl could easily
make an. Their. But abe insisted that she
must nave IT, Al her request, Mr.
Owens and myself consulted with Fow-
Ter and he agreed that II Mrs. Carol
| would give 300 for trust fund FOR
tho girls education. the affidavit would
be destroyed. She agreed 10 this eager.
~. II was understood that no part o.
the money was TO be paid to Mr.. Owen
| and myself for our Osn use"
The evening world., 1912-12-21
URGES AN ElGHT.H0UR DAY
FOR TOMBS PRISON KEEPERS.
Adoption of Warden's Plan Would
Add Twenty-three Employees
to Paw Roll.

Warden Fallon will eubmit q report
to COMMISSIONS Of Corrections whitney
stating the need Of more employees m
the Tombs Prison, according to the
recommendation Of the Grand Jury be-
fore Justice Goff. The report also asks
that the employees in the Tomos be put
on an eight-hour routine instead OF
spending twelve hours daily IN the
prison
The report Will be given to Mayor
Gaynor to act on in regard to an appro-
priatson for the additional salaries OF
Tombs employees. Comm1ssioner Whit.
ney maintains that employees Of the city
who are assigned as keepers and guards
in the Tombs should benent from the
eight-hour law. He says that he has
been repeatedly urged by Warden Fall
lon TO bring about an eigfrt-hcur scale,
believing that Il will DO an obviously
better improvement on the present sys-
tenn.
II Warden Failon's report II approved
Il Will mean an addition Of twenty-thrcs
employees IN the Tombs-tweDty men
and three women. II the Sight-hour lAw
10 to govern al other dty prisons q
we'll - the Tombs, more than hundred
employees will b added - the c1ty pay
roll.
The evening world., 1912-12-21
BLOW WITH SHOE HEEL
HOLDS BEGGAR FOR FELONY.
Policeman Knocked Senseless on
Bridge of Signs Makes Court
Cnangc Charge

Daniel Blum. the powerful profession
al beggar. who struck Patrolman Walter
c. Miller over the head with the heel
Of his shoes rendering the policeman
unconscious, while Miller was conduct
ing him and another beggar across the
Bridge Of sighs after theirs entencs OF
thirty days Cor begging. appeared In
Centre Street Court to-day before Mag
istrate Barlow 20 answer a charge Of
feIonious assault. The policeman. with
his head bandaged. pressed the COM
plant The beggar, who said he was
twenty-five years old. hung his head
and said. suddenly: Nothing 10 say"
The shoe with which the assault was
made was a worn oxford with heavy
hobnailed heel.
Patroiman Miller told how no had
arrested Blum and Max Cohen. an aged
beggar. and was taking them to the
Tombs after their sentence. When
they had left the courtroom the old
man cried out: Help me, I am sick"
and fell. A the policeman stopped
TO pick Cohen up the younger begsai
turned quickly and slipped OF his shoe
leapins at Miller. Heavy blows rained
on the policemsn's head. knocking him
senseless.
The noise attracted court attendants
and both beggars were seized. Miller's
wounds were dressed In the Masis-
trate's ante-room.
Blum was held to-day In $1,000 bail.
The evening world., 1912-12-21
TOO MUCH MONEY, THIS.

SACRAMENTO. Dec. n.-Haiiy Neaas.
manager OF Willie Richie. lightweight
champion. last night accepted Tom
Jones's challenge Of $4,000 for . return
engagement with Ad woigast.
The evening world., 1912-12-21

TIE statsmsnt Of the actual condition
Of Clearing House banks and trust COM
panles for the week shown that they
hold Ss,ltl.10o reserve In excess of legal
requirements. This 10 an increase Of
SsS 80 from last week.
The evening world., 1912-12-21
1000 MASSACRED
BY YAQU| INDIANS
IN MEXICAN Town?
Couriers Report San Marcial,
Near American Border,
Wiped Out After Fight.

NY Ou7uxu
DOU0qAAe, Ar1x.. Dec. A.-Courfers to-
day report that the town Of San Mar
ciai. fifty miles south Of Hermosilao.
Mexico, has been wiped out by the
Ysqsh Indiana. OF . popshat3on of more
than one thousand. Il - said few CO.
capped.
LaAer advices from Hermosi,lo semi
ofi,ciAny CONFIRM the massanre They
say I'VE hundred TAQuis ateacaked I'm
Marusa On Th,rsdAy end nghtinG con-
s1upsl eneomssssnoy oadi JtioaS o,0n.
Snl. v0n ne ree6sues san oat Of en-
mumitiou. They ran UP the wfts NAG
IN token of surrender. and the Indians
r,,shed into the streets. butchsrtng the
people and iooting their homes
The town y IN che centre Of the min
Ing industry IN sonora State. and much
American capital - invested there No
mention n made In the dispatches Of the
fate of the American residents whose
houses were In the hills outside Of the
town proper.
FL PASO. Tex. Dec. u.-Accor,iins 10
advices received here from Agua Prieta.
Mexico. to-day. the reported massacre
of nearly Loo persons by YaQui In
dams At San Marcial. Mexico, followed
q desperate battle lasting several hours
between the residents and the Indians
The advices say the citizens fought
until all their ammunition was exhaust.
cd. when they were forced to surrender.
The Yaquis then began a massacre
hundreds Of innocent being slain. &C.
corsfing to the reports. This Is the first
time the Yaauis have attacked q town
Of considerable size.
The evening world., 1912-12-21
FOR WILSON INAUGURATION.
". c. Esstis 20 Head the Walking
ton Com mittee.

Chairman McCombs of the Democrat
r. National Committee to-day announced
the appointment OF William corcoran
Eustis. Of Washington. d. c., 10 be
chairman Of the committee which will
have charge OF the Inauguration OF
President Wilton and Vice-President
Marshall on Main 4.
The appointment settles one OF the
most bitter conflicts for purely hon.
orary position In the political world.
For nearly q month the Leading lights
Of Washington society have been bring
ing influence 70 bear to have certain
candidates selected for the oositiSa-
Nr. Eustis 10 a grandson OF the late
william Corcoran and all of the men,
bers of his family have been prominent
o Democratic councils for many Year,.
Nu. Eustis. TO whom will fall the
honor Of leading the grand march at
the inaugural bail. with President Will
son. Ii a daughter Of Levi +. Morton.
sesnieriy vtcs-Prssidept
The evening world., 1912-12-21
H0lu to Send BIZ Parcels Post

e.sne material and each egg was panaked
"a wracptn& Of cotton wool.
There u,aist be nothing sent by parce,s
POST In sucih . way that possible break
age would injure the other contents
Of mai pouch.
The only resolutions a. TO the nxe
of package is that the girth and length
together must not be more than sew
emy-two inches. Thus . curtain rod q
tribe less than six feot long may bs
mailed a. well as o pacltaxe eighteen
inches square. provided the weight OF
eleven pounds 10 not exceeded.
Distinctive stamps to be used for the
parcels post are already being printed
and will soon be issued
The evening world., 1912-12-21
EIGHTH PROMOTER
IN $2O,0OO,0OQ
SW|NDLE HELD
Frank E. Winchell Arrested at
North Brookfie Mass
One Still at Large.
SCHUMAKER GIVES BAIL.
Attorney for Accused SCOTS at
Reports of Operations Made
by Postal Officials.

l..n~.L
VTOSIAi OnISaAASs
2neosusax1oa eoa4hol 0e s0on1 y0dRo0
Slnosrv so-Aay 49, <hs aGhh - ~
nine men aocussd ~ Post-odlos inpsct-
~, - $500. -. n. snnaao ats,sa.s
v...~..,... --..|,. ~ ~ ~.~a :.
- n-.-s.-,. ~ ~. A. -.s
-
=. w.ncn. 0psue .
10" " o 49," N.'
W" Wy o"e W
'.u :. '.
~ . .o .-
S NJ
-,A -. ,y-,..1
E I.O.. .~..,~- =. ~su-
1871 -. ".I.- s-1s~.... -, 49,
HG ~ S'. 1870. -
s~ ~. ~
800. ........
~sIeoeO V"VV'o eS''m~'sO
40 HIGH A. o2o, 600 900.
(yhssf postofr1cs inspector Dickson
4, q. . con..rv.,,,. ..t,r.,. th.t
a..,s.- r.h.,,,,r. .,or,o,.r. v,,h
' 80. - ,s, e., s,,....,h
49,. $1,000 -, 800. ssh.n e1A !.
mm a. r,t-r,ch-uu,ssk schsmes up %
me raid yesterday afternoon. othsr
postoffice INVESTIGATOR place the hsurss
At SC.0c0o
This u a. nocrpsus' oe0aso
HAIRY Mendeison OF NO. u wilma"
street. VINO aopee~d Tor ~ onu"se'.
Why. my client mas . mortSses on
$1,000 on MS mono ~ Amityvhe' y. H.
and - husthns 70 make . living. fe
and his FORMER partner. Mddieorosk'
because they couidnt make u pay. the
idea that there has been . cean up Of
millions 10 preposterous and whsu thss
Investigation 70 over certain officials OF
the Postofncs Department are going to
feel pretty small"
The Sterling put out literature" thae
made the heads Of other schemes srsen
with envy. Il 10 ALLEGED 10 have been
the work Of Ewyn A. Barron. author.
playwright and essayfst VINO vas put
under S,@ BAL bfton - nty-eeven
years oio- ne useo 70 % or enue
Ior Ae Nneso -
~
" -
I'VE O'"e"e ~""eo'eO ~""
PUT UNDER BAIL.
The other, under ball are samuel =
FINLEY. Vies-Presdent: Harry w
p:a,t. Treasurer: C~orre II. Middle.
brook. founder with shuma ker. and. Nks
him. a former book agent: Wilbur n
stone. patcn, attorney of No. u Parh
row. and s,sney Rosenbaum. who hal
an once in the once N. Edward Iauter.
h.ch ana M. council ,o, thu company
All r~xid. On New Worry exc~p, Middle
brook who onened a RICO ono mali orde,
hu,ir.., :, r,h,c.ro la, y.ar
Tn, indIe,msnt found THURSDAY b,
the Federal Grand Jury. IL based specif
,sany On the promotion OF the stock o
,.nv r,,I,.u,ed a, Z, c,o coo ana wit.
. nj, a, So-tn Rrookn.id. M.,a.
rh,. como.nv beia our ,o investor,
cha, 1, h.h +. n,ocex. nv which ths mil
-. hi. % ,,r, AZ, .,r.v from
en-. cs,a. int "hsaut,fui. nerf.c,I,
h,s,chad- IT., ,h,saa ready IN b,
-. IT, -. a., na,.,x v,,ni,
$1,000, 80.
80. -. $780,. ......,,. O., d,
.,,s',,. 49,, 49, 49, e.~.,,.- co.,
49, p--s-,
Y''
go. - &c - 80 ..~,u
ms @''. 70
| p1"N wa soie s'@s ~s"~s"Ss'~~S
The evening world., 1912-12-21
TO 9ETHRoNE MAD KING.
Prince Ludwig Instead VIII b.
made RuleP Of Bavaria,

MUNICH. Bavaria. Dec. q. - Prince
Ludwig. the new Prince Regent Of Bava-
ria, will become King. and the mad Kin
Otto. who has never known that he wa.
= royal parsonage. will be dethroned In
all probability next year. The Bavariau
Premier has announced that an amend
meut TO the constitution would be
submitted by the Government to a spe.
c!al session Of the Diet In January, b,
the terms Of which the Regency would
be abolished and Ludwig would receiv,
the title OF King.
The evening world., 1912-12-21
HILL 4 REAL SANTA CLAUS
lEGlESS BOY WAIF.
Railroad Magnate Makes Christmas
Guest of Lad Injured on His Road
will Be Life Friend.

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. H.-walter
De Barrow. seventeen years old. a wan
derer. who lost his legs recently in an
accident on the Great Northern Rail
road. left here to-day for st. Paul TO
be the Christmas guest OF James J.
Hin. the rs1iroad magnate.
While recupsrat,ns at the county hos
pitai here Dc Barrow wrote to Mr.. Hill,
shouldering all blame for the loss Of his
legs and asking IL there was not some
railroad work he could do. A reply from
Mr. Hili came Offering the youth art
.f,cial limbs, an education II he wanted
II, and the promise of a life position or
the road. De Barrow has been a waii
all his life and has no knowledge o.
his parents.