davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
OBJECT TO TWO
TROLLEY TRACKS
ON COUNTY ROAD

Mr.. Burris, at the meeting Of the
Low Court yesterday afternoon, OBJ
iacted 10 the movement TO lay double
trolley tracks on any part OF the Phh-
aaeiphia turnpike Mr. Burris thought
II bad business for the county TO take
over the road and then allow the troll
lev company to monoponze IL.
John n Neary appeared before the
meeting and suggested that the bill
before the Legislature be amended so
that the trolley companys rights
would be preserved.
He said that his company would be
willing TO have in this amendment a
provision by which the company
would give up certain rights 1t had
OF The turnpike from where the line
leaves the pike al Penny Hill TO
the northern end of tbs turnpike
This. he said they would agree TO do
only with the understanding that no
other company should DC permitted
10 use the rights which they would
vacate He also said that they would
like it understood that they would not
be required TO lower the grade OF
their tracks between the bridge at
Shcllpot Park and to the point where
the line branches of ON the hill. AT
present, he said, the trolley line is
several feet above the grade OF the
roadway and that IL was natural TO
suppose that the bed of the turnpike
81 ever 81 was changed. would be made
higher. Tie said that his company
though. was willing 20 change its
tracks TO conform 20 any permanent
grade established on the road by the
county
Mr.. Neary will outline just wha'
really is wanted and appear before
the Court next week
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
DRAW GRAND
JURORS FOR US.
COURT SERVICE

United States Jury Commissioner J'
wilkins c0och, and William O.
Mahaffy, clerk of the United States
Court, today drew the grand jurors
for the March term Of that court
The jury will report on March ).
Among the cases pending are sew
eral alleged violations of the internal
revenue laws by managers Of clubs
in the lower counties; Joseph P.
ORourke, who is accused Of striking
and interfering with a special delivery
messenger while in the discharge Of
his duty: Edward Phillips, charged
with rihing the mails; Adam Dobro-
sielslki accused of trying to get the
Government to redeem two So bills
which the secret service men say
were the parts Of many bills; Louisa
Magnell and Sallie Luff, alias Sallie
Hughes, accused of using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. 1t is not
known whether all these cases will
be presented for the jury's considera-
ton at this term.
/ The jurors chosen follow
( James w. Powell. Mispillion: Mark
NJ. Cleaver, Wilmington; Henry G.
Blendt, Blackbirds Richard NJ. Coop
er. Kenton; John H. Peach Whining
ton: John r. Wagamon Georgetown: !:
Harry S. Woodkeeper, Blackbird {;
! George smith Gumboro; +. Taylor
Cause. Wilmington: Wilson r. Cav
ender. Duck Creek; Lewis p. Bush.
Wilmington: Edwin p. DealSyne. New
Castle; Nathaniel F. Wilds, Duck
Creek; James Lord, North Murder
kill: J. Frank Eliason, st. Georges
Levi e. Anthony, Duck Greek; Clar-
ence f. Pool, St. Georges; Manshin
Rash West Dover; j. Thome Lowe
Little Creek; Henry Hopes, VIII
mington; A. Henry Donavan. St
Georges; William ID. Hazel, Duct
Creek; Charles l.. Story, Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
DELIGHTFuL RECITAL.

To those who were present at tho
piano recital in the New Century
Club last evening by Miss Rosalis
Thornton. of Boston, assisted by NJ s.
Isabelle Wales. soprano. mus ca
treat considerably above the average
was given. That Miss Thornton wal
q finished artistic was manifest in thq
Interpretation of her selections. each
Of which. interpreted by an express
sively magnetic touch. revealed a per
sonal emotion only known TO, and
felt BY one who thoroughly compIe-
bends the true meaning of music
Miss Thornton is graduate of Pea
body Institute. Baltimore. and has
stuaied three years in Berlin.
The numbers contributed by Miss
Wales we're presented with her usual
charming spontaneity, and as usual
she was greeted with enthusiasm. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Ellwcod G.
Jackson. at the p'aro.
TIE vecital was unee~ the manage
ment Of Miss Eleanor NJ Swift.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
CHURCH WOMEN TALK
OF MISSION PROGRESS

AT the March meeting of the Wo-
mems Missionary Society OF Central
Presbyterian Church, held yesterday
afternoon, the president, Mrs w S.
Prickett, presided, and the devotional
service was conducted by Mrs. J. II.
Crawford. $76.65 was reported in the
treasury.
The foreign subject, Japan was
I'm charge Of Mrs. Homer Barry and
Mrs. John p. Hyatt. Mrs. Barry
mentioned the fact Of Japan being a
broad field to cover. speaking of the
wonderful series of events which had
been crowded in half century.
A paper on why Send Missionaries
to japan" was read by Mrs, Downs.
Mrs. John =. Hyatt read paper
giving an account of an evangelistic
automobile I'm Japan. A paper on the
Japanese Attitude to Christian Mis-
sion Stations" was read by Mrs Lille
Weller.
Current events for the month were
given by Mrs. A. II. Berlin A letter
will be sent from the committee Of
which Mrs Berlin is chairman, to
President Wilson. asking him to use
his influence against the practice of
polygamy in this country.
Mrs. Barry was elected delegate TO
the Home presbyterial which meets in
/ I.ewes. April 9 and 10. The foreign
society will be represented by Mrs
Martin.
Miss Isabelle Halket reported for
the juniors, and made an announce
ment Of an entertainment to be held
in the social hall an Friday evening
March IA. AN Evening With Fannie
Crosby" The home topic was Cub;
and Porto Rico
, An interesting paper on Porto Ric'
was read by Mrs McMuilen, and Mis-
: Julia Boulden presented the one o.
China
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
GETTING A HOME.

''This is just the kind of a home
that our little household has long
had in mind as our ideal. How in
o the world did you come across it?
o My wife and / would have bought
. it II we could have had the
9 chance
. That's the way a caller express
e ed himself at the new home of a
o friend who has just moved into
. cosy. comfortable house.
. you had the same chance that
= ] had-but I acted before you
. did" was the reply You see, this
. place was advertised in the
. Wants. The description appealed
. to my wife and and we We're
. quick 10 make an investigation
and arrange as TO terms-so here
we are"
Many homes are bought and
sold through the Wants.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
Oh, How I Itched!

the skin as clear and healthy as that OF
child.
An other druggists have ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription--go to them IL you can't come 20
us--but don't accept some big profit sub
siitute.
But Is You come 90 our store. we are 10
certain Of what ID. p. ID. will do for you that
we offer YOU "a fun size bottle on this guar
antce:-lf you do not lind that d takes
cent
d. d. D.. Soap cleans the pores wonder
fully Ask us about ii il you have any skin
trouble
Scarborough Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
REHOBOTH SENDS
THANKS FOR AID
WHILETOWN BURNS

Mayor Harrison w. Howell today Sc
ceived letter from Mayor Frederick
A. Ross of Rehoboth. inciosing resolu-
tions thanking him and the members
of the Fire Department for the assis-
tance offered the people of that town,
when il was visited by a conaagration
on Saturday. February %.
The communication follows
AT. the regular meeting Of the
Board Of Commissioners Of Rehoboth
Beach. held in the town hall. on SAT-
urday, March 1. the following resolu-
tions were unanimously passed and a
copy Of the same ordered transmitted
to you:
Whereas. Al the disastrous
conhagration that visited our un-
prepared but beautiful little resort
on Saturday, February %, at our
call for help, the city Of viii
mington. through you, so quickly
and nobly responded; therefore,
be II
Resolved. BY the Board Of Com
missioners OF Reh0bOth, for the
people of this town and them
selves as representatives. that
their heartiest thanks be and are
hereby extended to you for your
quick and generous response to
our appeal for aid and for your
most noble offer to the people of
Rehoboth Of the homes, hospitals
and pocketbooks OF the city Of
Wilmington.
We are touched by your spon-
taneous generosity offered even
before our needs we're k own.
Also. be II
Resolved That we extend.
through Mayor Howell and
through the chief OF the Whining
ton Fire Department, our SINGER
est admiration and greatest
shanks 10 the men Of the Whining
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
COURT LENIENT TO
FORMER SLAVE,

Rachel Saunders, coIored who de-
charge of assault and battery
dent Lincoln was living. was dis
missed in City Court today on the
charge Of assault and and battery.
At the same time an attachment was
issued for William Johnson, colored.
the prosecuting witness, of Chester,
who failed to appear. According 10
Johnson's wife, Rachel was her moth
er, and yesterday while at her moth
ers house a fight started. In this
melee someone hit William with a
teapot while his mother-in-law strucf
him with her fist
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
DEATHS.
7-7-7-77777-7-7-7-71777-777-77777-77777777-
Michael II. McEvelly.
George B. Lewis.
Mary E. Montgomery.
Edward r Johueon


Michael II. McEvelly.
George B. Lewis.
Mary r. Montgomery
Edward r. johnson.
JOHNSON-ln this city. ON March 8, 1914,
Edward r. Johnson, aged 81 years
Relatives. friends, members Union Veteran
Legion and Phil sheridan Post G.. A. r.. are
invited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence, No. 62l Adams street, ON Sat
urday afternoon at o. clock. mterment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
MrEN ELLN--in this city. ON March p, 1918.
Michael II. McEvClly
Relatives. friends, Division, No T.. a. O.
H. are invited 20 attend the funeral from
The residence Of his sister. Mrs. John r.
Iiealy. No. $40 West street. on Thursday
morning. 40 o o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
az Cathedral lnterment Of Cathedral GENE.
terry.
LEWIs-ln this city. on March o. 1913,
George B. Lewis, aged SO years.
Relatives, friends and Wcnona Lodge No.
o. s. Of IT,, are invited 20 attend the funeral
services 90 his late residence. No. i33 Con
cord avenue. on Thursday, afternoon, March
6, az o'clock. lnterment private.
MONIGOMERY-At Roselle. Del. on
March 3, 1913. Mary f., vile OF George
Montgomery aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at her home ON Thurs
day March @. Services nt o'clock. Inter-
ment IN Lower Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

What long, nerqerackmg days Of CON
stant torture-what sleepless nights OF ter
rible ny--iich-itch-itch constant itch,
until IL seemed that I must tear of my very
slSin-then--
Instant relief-my skin cooled, soothed
and healed.
The very first drops % ID. ID. ID. Prescrip-
tion for Ec1ema stopped that awful itch
instantly. yes. the very moment ID. ID. ID.
touched tho burning skin the torture ceased,
SOC bottle proves IL,
ID. ID. d. has been known for years as the
only absolutely rchahie eczema remedy for
IL washes away the disease germs and leaves
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
Letter TO
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
BinghnmtOn, n. Y.

Prove What SWamp-ROOt VIII
DO For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co. Bing-
hamton, n. Y. for a sample bottle. It
will convince anyon. You will also
receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be suro
ard mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

ton Volunteer Fire Department,
who quickly and bravely rushed
TO our aid and though, by reason
OF great l'-tance, they did not get
10 us. we feel that their intention
and good wishes deserve our high
est commendation. We highly ap-
preciate their efforts 70 be OF
help as we'll as the acluul
deed:. be it
Resolved. That these resolu-
tions he cngrossed upon and
copies OF tho same forwarded 10
the Mayor OF the city OF VIII
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
JONES GETS TIP
TO STAY SOBER

When arraigned in City Court today
on the charge Of drunkenness George
Jones was lectured by Judge Church
man and then dismissed with the
warning that II he returned he would
be apt to be committed to some in
stitution. Judge Churchman said this
would not be to the workhouse but
some place where habitual drunk
ards could be kept for two or three
years
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
ROY HrRr IN RrNAMAY

Thomas Scott. aged years, OF
Third and French streets. was
bruised about the face and hands
yesterday when he was thrown from
wagon IN a runaway. The horse
and vehicle are owned by George
Connolly. OF Third and French
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05

session Of the first day. when the
plans for the roads already proposed
arc to be discussed, the afternoon
session will be given over to the dis
cussion b. the representatives Of the
various states OF their own needs and
problems
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.


ANSWERS.
l. Most of it is underhand
3 Ram, ham.
3. It's step-father (step farther)
4. Ann Nihilation (annihilation)
o. lt hasn't leaked out yet?
Questions.
l. Why would the story Of kan
garoo be tiresome?
.. Why is there nothing TO the
story of the hill?
3. My last gets bigger in the pres
ence OF my first as does my whole
4. In two, three or a thousand I'm
there.
Noughts wonderful without me.
/ swear.
I'm part Of anyone, everyone,
too
I'm surely not many or am 7
bat few.
9. Who Is the farmer that's always
in = hurry?
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
CARD OF THANKS.

Kenuard Allston, died February 20. We wish
% thank our friends, Mr.. David Whitaker,
Mr. Stanley Sobocinsld Mf. Harry johnson
for their generous gifts Of flowers; silver
Leaf Covcrton Club Eighth Ward.
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
rAGLPs Tn NAME nELEGATF

Wilmington Aerie. Fratcrnal Order
OF Eagles. VIII meet on Sunday TO
elect delegate 10 the meeting OF the
nailoual arrle to be held in Baltimore
next August
Evening journal., 1913-03-05
UNDERTAKES
James [. Chandler, ". W. Siali sRs 81 St.
Telephones
" OAluCIldNSI 1203-2674.
Mrs. Elizabeth Connell

Tndertaker's attendant and professional
layht aat Of the dead No. ifol West
Second street. ID. & A. phone. i0i.
mari 3m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15

Some people colds only caught through exposure Tins IL
return is ontradcted by the that Arctic explorers peculiarly rec
from colds generally accepted colds are the result civilized
life due to and very rapid change temperature
causes the depressed and still moro largely duet con-
member off family mpang cold to another by reog or
coughing
cold nothing relieved quickly That such purpose may Re
accomplished quick aid cold essential remedy especially
devised to relieve colds quickly is PERUNA
PERUNA uchngredents that have especially beneficial IL
uence upon nm membranes and the quicker these mUri
membranes given benefit Of remedy like PERUNA the quicker the
relief and the less contagiOn
NEGLECTED cold may become serious menace to one own m and la
worse, may endanger ones family
We insure against lives against death Why should
we against colds possible by having medicine N m
family chest that can be used at once .
PERUNA is reliable household remedy for colds and eCrld every
home for there should desire combat colo quickly possible
This is enlightened hygiene
People who feeble subject ao3 thar
sons in normal health Such persons need outdoor life and help
build up strong constitution If you have poor appetite that On
warning you probably need tonic like Peruna for Puna aids the
digestive organs When your appetite and work and exercise DO not
quickly tire you your susceptibility colds dminshes very much
Persons who object liquid medicines now obtain PERUAA
TABLETS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15

of George Fred Williams, former rep
resentative from Massachusetts, from
the probate courts decree dismissing
his as executor of the will of Amy Nj,
Starkweathcr was denied by Justice
Tanner in superior court. The case
has been in the court % years.
William Campbell,
sought by the Cincinnati police for
the alleged murder Of Bertha Court
ebay, was found guilty here of KILL
ing George Muir, and sentenced to
hang December 81 He cut Mulr's
throat and donned the victims blood
spattered hat, which led to his ar
rest.
WASHINGTON the mortar
batteries which will defend the Pa
cifc entrance Of the Panama canal
practically completed. Secretary Gar
rison is preparing to dispatch tho
Eighty-first company OF coast artii7
lery from Fort Dupont, Del, to the
canal zone. TO put the batteries IN
working order, utter which they will
be reinforced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15
THE ONLY LIVING
ClIAS. L. MCBRIDE.
Formerly Of Fairmcnt Will Be Al
Morgantown Soon.

The West Nirginian Is in receipt
CT IA letter from Chas. l.. Mcbride ain
n0unciDE tn" fact That he will lead
Niicrir'S orchestra ut a German So
ciety ball to he given at MOrgantOwn
November &c.
Mr.. Mcbride grows reminiscent in
his letter and states that he lived III
FairmOnt il 1897 and '9S and LETT
mere with the June ASnot Dramatic
company which was playing at tn"
old rink thcatrr at that time Will"
Ed. Meredith was manager.
EIr mentions several local diSni-
larics whom he remembers well and
he states that he will be back here
TO meet his old friends early in J&nu-
%ry.
Mr.. Mcbride writes on Il letter
head of his Own, carrying one Of III"
most glowing personal advertisements
ever seen on Il piece of artistic" sta
lionery and it in part reads us fol-
laws: Over q quarter Of Il century
before the public. travelling with The
b"si shows. concerts. balls, etc, thc
original ANA ONLY living Charles +.
Mcbride ha:in" the credentials and
.bility 10 sustain all assertions |
make"
This Is not all by u good deal and
in u strrnmcr across the top Of the
letter. head V" find these words:
'NOW sober and reliable.
If you want to see lEr only living
Mcbride MorSuntown offers the on
portunity and November 10 Is til
time. Don't forget.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15
Sutfrapists Are Coming.

Five hundred SulIMglStS from NE"
,IrIS cy will storm the White House
next Monday and tell the president
they want to vote. They will ask
him to devote = humble" OF pages ol
ais annual message 10 congress to TIE
subjr%; and to put himself On record
rs to his attitude to the suffrage
cause and the pending constitutional
.mcndmcmL
Tho delegation from New Jersey
will take part in q big demonstration
tomorrow at the Columbia thcHf"r'
which will h" III" nature Of Il wei
come to Mrs. lihrII Cnild' DIOR, Win"
came from England with Mis-. i'ahH-
hurst and who is now the editor III
The SElIragcttr. Among the "prhN-
rrs will be Mrs. lnrG MllhnIiand
Hoisscvan and Number Of pr6nln"nt
New Jersey women.
Fifty of III" prcttic#t suIIMgtSta IN
Washington will sell "TIIc SWiIra'
gctte" on the street in front Of the
thratcr during the afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15
III the House.

Met nj noon.
Representative Hruck#On. Of Della
ware. spoke in defense .! his states
whipping post.
Passed senate bill to relieve miners
On Seward peninsula from assess
ment work because Of recent heavy
torn.
Resolutions of Massachusetts and
Sow York peace societies urging con-
:errss to pass the HGn2lcy naval holi-
day resolution presented by Hrpre'
,Cntativcs Grorg" and Mitchell.
Adjourned ut O'Clock to noon
Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15
ITrges Three Rattleships.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA lib
"ral battlcship program was urged on
resident Wilson by secretary Of the
Navy Daniels. who lavorS an AIDE
uuatc navy. Investigation has con =
WINGED Mr.. Daniels that appropriation
Tor at least three new battlcShipS is
necessary to uphold the naval stand.
ing Of the United States.
The secretary leaves tomorrow Tor
Kansas city to attend the celebra'
ton in cummcmuratiun Of the sigh
iHg Of the Jay treaty and hr was de-
sirouS of aSccrtaiming the president :
stand on the naval question before
making the Western trip,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15
low Interest for Zone.

Six per cent Il year is made the L.
;,al rate of interest in the Panama
canal zone. by an executive oraCr
promulgated today by President Viii
son. \ higher interest rate cannot
be charged except by special agree
meat in writing and any contra t
.tipulatiMg a higher rate than > per
cent. year shall b" void as TO tho
Interest Amy rate in excess Oi II
per cent. is declared to he UsuriOua
md persons paying Sach luxurious
tate .Gay recover II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15
they are moving from Phiiippl to

They are moving from Phiiippl to
Morgantown.
Louise Boyers is recovering from
a severe illness.
Mrs. Phoebe Gaskins. Of Smith
town, who has spent several weeks
here has gone to MeadowdaIe to visit
her brother, Mr.. Edward Hayhurst.
Mrs. Jennie Jacobs. of Trunc,
spent Friday in this city.
Mrs. Bert Helmick and Mrs. Den
eel Harr have returned from few
days visit at Gypsy
Miss Beulah Garner is spending
the week end in MOrgantown.
Miss Ad"line Brown, Of Halleck.
who has been the guest of Mrs. Flor
cnce Gray. has gone to MorgantOwn.
SHE was en- route from Huntington
where she was the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. G.. W. Bent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15

GENEVA. y. " Rev. Or, Lyman
i. Powell was installed president of
Hobart and William Smith Colleges.
JIore than 300 delegates from many
American colleges and large body
Of alumni were present. DR. Powell
vas formerly professor Of business
thirs at Now York University. He
Is a graduate of Dickinson college.
and of the Philadelphia Divinity
school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15

FORT SMITH. Ark.-Arthur Till
nam. u years old. under sentence 10
ne hanged for the murder OF Miss
Amanda Stephens. leapcd from 3
rain near Perry. Ark, while being
aiken to the state penitentiary and
escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15

Palatine Baptist Church.

Geo. +. SpruilI, Pastor.-Wm. A.
Hustead, superintendent of Sunday
school. $3.50, Sunday school; 1896,
worship, subject, Gods Work and
Our Attitude With Reference to IT,"
$3.50. b. Y.'P. L.; 1880, worship. sub.
jeet, I'm Touch With Christ" All
are invited to these services. Let cv-
cry member be present at Sunday
school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15

WASHINGTuI,-Tir Association
&: American Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations adjourned
lis convention after electing these Of
ciccrs: President. a. {. True, depart
ment of agriculture: secretary-treas-
rrer, ]. l.. Hills. Burlington. VI; en-
ccutiyc committee, ". 0. Thompson.
Columbus, o.; W. II. Jordan. Geneva
y. T.: II. l.. Russell. Madison, Wis;
II. j. Waters. Manhattan. Kan, and
Rrown Ayrcs. Knoxville. Tenn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15
Mr.. Schwenck TO Sneak

Mr.. l.. S. Schwenck. Of Manning.
ton, will speak at the EpwOrth
League service at the Diamond St. ~.
L. church this evening. Vocal solos
Will be rendered by Miss Alta Reeves
and Mr.. Willie stealcy. Rev. Bowers
will speak at the Sunday evening SER
vice, which will close "Wim My
Cbnm" week The services have been
very interesting and largely attend
ed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15

LEIPSlC~-A special train convey
ing the king OF SaXony was wrecked
by the dcrailing of baggage car.
Che king was uniniurCd and proceed
ed OF foot to the station here, where
:ir boarded another train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15

BOSTON. Mass. $500 Charged with
the deliberate murder OF l2-ycar-old
Harry joyce. two l%-yrar-old boys.
-homus Foley and christopher Har-
is. were held for IL hearing. The
boys are alleged to have fired u ~
yolver at the little girl, the bullet en-
trring her head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-15

EUFAUIA. Ala.--TwCnty-lw0 ia
,alitics have resulted from the wrcci;
0! the Central OF Georgia passenger
rain near Clayton or the dead half
# whom were white aud huff ne
:rucs. T. we're killed outright, while
20 succumbCd later OF their injuries