davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

Pendleton. Or. and step-daughter. Mrs
John L Giles of Provo and several
grandchildren and at-gra ndchildren
Funeral services viii be held tomorrow
at o'clock at Graham 6 Jones's under
taking par!ors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Dies In Provo.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Sept. 15-Wiliam Anudson a
resident OF Ogden visiting here. died of
apopleTv in this city this evening. The
body viii he sent 10 Ogden for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
RVCH PAIN
|QMAN TORE
| HER CLOTHES
|u She Was Restored
a ssaalh by Lydia E.
asaam's y Vegetable
Compound.

l,,sS,,.ts,..' :, H. Lydia E. Pink
g 'aO'e Compound has Ger
= tainly done me a LOT
81 Of good. first heard
G Of it when I was a
Al T girl and always said
y 8 Va that if | ever had fe-
= y "a male trouble I would
"a take it.
y - suffered from
2.Tl organic infamma-
i &l tlon and would have
spells when ] would
y De in such pain that
N sh,os ssy my husband got the
saS ne sst what hat the matter was
su y. "I , help me. NV first
4 kcs,rs lSr Lydia E, Pinkhan's m 3
<itjt suS Ssna and | sent my hus-
la y ! faa took ituntil I was en-
Z "a nv ~ woman Of perfect
Lyssa aislth = b. and happiness
n "a nav ~ L. Pinkham's medi-
Il sss9ssnsnd g sn your wonSerfnI raas : aT
lstss y y y.tsnds." E MRS. Ts'lIsrTu, Fnrn
~. ~, o Malone. N, Y.
at Lydia E. pinkba,,,.
sapound, made from t rsrnam ANS 8
t.ep'asallsled- ss.l 1t may bs
fss s;sa,d Confidence by women
slsts, ,otl,s,placements, t,, inasm-
pa Ssss ,Isun0rs, irregularities,
Ss'sstf!s .,t,9Iaissstieana,1 tiaa1lhsdasw dissinsss'
/. esbls dson. So Lydia E. Pink.
d, t.s Compound Is the stan. tan
'ehale ills. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAkE-"East Lynne" photo
play. All week. beginning with Mon
day matinee
uTAH-Willard Mack. Marjorie Ram
beau and company in "An En-
cmy TO the King" All week, with
matlnees Thursday and Saturday
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Every after
noon and night,
PANTAGES - Vaudeville Matinee
daily; two shows at night.
EMPRESS-Vaudev Matinee every
day; two performances at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Gamblers Arrested

BINGHAM Sept. l5.-Sherln Andrew
Smith OF Salt Lake came 70 town tonight
went 10 Highland Boy and arrested thlr-
teen men for playing poker. All were
taken before Justice Dudley. pleaded
guilty, were hned SIS encn, and left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
'sssR ACADEMY OPENS.

- Toint 10 RECORD Enrolment
oSden School Thls Year.
y n. Tribune.
y sept l5.-With indications
snrolnent VIII exceed that OF
" 'he Weber academy was
e,sy Tor the school year of 1913
NEE we're ass students at the
ss year. Principal W, w.
G believes that the attendance
slll os the largest In the his
institution. According 10 the
y 'oday, the freshman class
y attained q record for the
.ae no class sessions TODAY,
H lslE morning Principal Hen
E VITO the other members of
" LOT The purpose OF mapping
aha general discussion OF
~, Thsre are several new
" weber faculty this wear,
~ assToom sessions win be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

Special 10 The tribune.
TOOEI.E. Sept. l3.-Countv Commits
sioner OF Roads Andrew Russell is out
on all crossroads where any county road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

1t was announced this morning that
Klaw s. Erlanger have decided 10 send
the grea test Of their productions, The
Lake theater. The dramatization OF this
widely read moved, which is from the
pen OF John Fox. Jr., the author OF THE
Little Shepherd OF Kingdom Come is
by Eugene Walter the clever drama tist
who has written such successful plays
as Paid IN Full" "The Easiest Way
and "The Wolf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

With three headiners on the new bill
any one OF which would serve TO top an
ordinary vaudeville programme, Ma ger
Newman of the Pantages is preparing for
the opening OF his second bill Wednes-
day afternoon. All new bills start at the
Pantages on "Wednesday afternoons and
run through until the following Tuesday
evenings. so that the blu now on at that
house closes with today's three per-
formanCes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

Tho following thcater poticcs arc marked
"a6vor1irement" In order 10 comply with
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper law. In no they paid adver-
tisoments. They Items furnished by tho
press agents OF the various thesters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16
Narrowly ESCAPES Dealt

OGDEN, Sept 1J,Thomos Mcintyre.
lS-year-old son OF Thomas Mclntyre of
Uarrisvile. had II narrow escape from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

Fritz" Emmett has there appeared a
yodler with the bird like voice OF Matt
keefe. whose act is one of the most
pleasing on the current bill at the EN-
press theater. MI keefe's last appear
auce in the west was five seasons ago.
Since then he has travelled abroad, ap-
pearing IN every city containing n first
class vaudeville theater,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

There is another corking good bill at
jump the opening act. that OF Eddie
Mack and Dot Williams. proves to be
away the best opener OF the season Even
asmuch as they show exclusive and au-
thentic views OF Harry *. Thaw In his
cell and various other incidents con-
nected with his recent flight and arrest
In Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

There are few plsygoers In this coun-
try who have not either read the play
or the story of Maurice Maeterlink's ia
nous symbolical drama 'Pelleas and
Melsande The great Belgian mystic
poet has immortalized the work and now
for the FIRST time in this country the gen
eral public Is 10 he given an opportunity
OF witnessing the remarkable story.
''Pelleas and Nelisande" has been pro-
duced in moving pictures and today and
Wednesday the Rex will offer the three
reel Bison feature as the headlner OF tho
bill at that house. II took a great deal
of diplomacy TO secure the poets con-
sent to the production OF the play. and
then thousands Of dollars were expended
In securing the proper effects
1.-THE Patchwork Quilt" is delightful
Edison story. full Of gentle pathos. The
pa tChcs on grandma S quilt recall 10 her
mind various incidents In her sirlhood
days, her first meeting with Jim. their
wedding and the uniform she made with
her own hands when he departed for the
Civil war. never TO return. An Essanav
drama. Jimmy" and two Biogra ph
comedies. "Papa's Baby and Come
Seben. Lcben.' conclude today's pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

Tonight. Majestic Pavilion. two big
bands, Continuous dancing,
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

Probab bly, the most pretentious produc-
ton staged at the Utah theater since
the popular State street playhouse
changed from vaudeville TO stock Is this
weeks attraction IAN Cheney TO the
King" a for-act drama Of the fifteenth
century. The play was written by Robert
y. stephens and Is produced at the Utah
under the personal direction OF Villa I'd
Mack, who plays the leading male role.
Not since the days of the beloved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-16

Tonight, Majestic Pavilion. two big
bands. Continuous dancing
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
WAGE IS HIGH ENOUGH
Railroad Witnesses SO Say in
Referring to Firemen's
Demands.

NEW YORK. March 22-Employes
of the Baltimore and Ohio. the Penn
sylvania and the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western railroads took the stand
before the arbitration board today TO
uphold the contention of the eastern rail
roads that the demands of their firemen
for higher wages are not justified. 1t
was the second day of the railroads side
of the case in the arbitration proceed
ings under the Erdman act. These wit
nesses declared that while locomotives
had increased in size and burned more
coal than formerly. mechanical i'm
provements had lightened the labors of
the fremen.
8. G. Wise, assistant road foreman of
the middle division Of the Pennsylvania
at Altoona, Pa. and ten years fire.
man, said that he did not think the fire
men should share in the increased reve-
nue. of the railroads. THE stockholders
have put their money in the road" he
said, land they ought to have the
profits The engines are better con-
structed now. They do use more coal,
but they steam better"
Wise said that while working as a fire.
man and engineer he had saved enough
to own his home. In 1902, he said, fire.
men drew from $50 to SO a month, but
they worked harder than the men now
who draw 500 q month and sometimes
more.
The hearing will continue Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
PLAN ELABORATE PROGRAM.
Board Of Managers to Conduct Ba-
;. zaar for Hospital Benefit.

Aathe Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital bazaar, which is to be held
April . and 10 in the ballroom of the
Raleigh Hotel, the various booths will
be in charge of the members of the
board Of lady managers, representing all
the Episcopal churches of the city.
Fancy Tables will be in charge of
Mrs. w. T. Glover. Mrs. John Mcdonald,
Mrs. E. M. Talcott and Miss Semple
Pettis. Cake tables will be conducted by
Miss Fannie Gilliss. Mrs E. j. Stell-
wagon, Mrs. William De Vries, Mrs. Will
liam H Fox and Mrs. William NJ Dove.
Those in charge of the candy tables will
be Mrs. Joseph r. Johnson, Mrs. Jesse
B. K. Lee, Mrs. E. NJ. Mix, Mrs. A. c..
Fenton and Mrs. Faber Stevenson Mrs.
Frank Hume and Miss Emma w. Alb
bolt will arrange for the sale of flowers.
Those in charge Of the mystery table
will be Miss Elizabeth Chew, Mrs. Charles
E. Buck, Mrs. James III. Taylor, Miss
Henrietta Harding, Mrs. Henry B: Mum,
Miss r. Isabel Simonds and Mrs. William
B. Trott.
Mrs. w. NJ. Steuart will conduct an
apron table The refreshments will be
under the supervision of Miss Mary
Armstrong Mason, Mrs. ]. B. Burn
and Mrs. Julia HI. Tompkins.
A novelty in "the goose that lays the
golden egg is to be conducted by Mrs.
w. B. Trott, Miss Gall and Miss Lane.
Mrs. c. B. Hoppin and Miss Phyllis Sny-
der have charge of the arrangements
for the music and dancing. The supper
committee consists Of the following: Mrs.
Emory ]. Bentley, Mrs. E. M. Mix, Mrs.
III. Walbridge, Mrs. C. B. Hoppin, Mrs.
Corbin Birch, Mrs. Frederick r. Rob
erts, Mrs. Hacker, Mrs. Harry N. Moss,
Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs. William
NJ. Dove, Mrs. J. l.. Parsons, ir.; Mrs.
]. B. Burnside, Mrs. Thomas ]. JONES'
Mrs. H. w. Offutt, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. B.
Ross. Mrs. o. B. Magruder and Misses
Soper, Alice E. Edwards,
Semple, Pettis and Glorvina B. Gordon.
Mrs. William NJ. Dove and Mrs. Faber
Stevenson have charge of the tickets and
publicity, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
NOTED SCIENTIST COMING
Or. MarchaI of France to
Study Methods of Destroy
ing Forest Insects.

DR.. Paul Marchal. BIOLOGIST of the
Agronomical Institute. Paris. and MEM
Der OF the French Academy, is coming to
the United States next month to study
what this country is doing in trying tc
destroy its Injurious field and forest in
sects. With DR.. L. o. Howard, chief of
the bureau Of entomology. the French
scientist will make a tour OF the thirty
Ave field stations around which this work
centers.
- -
Fifth Foreign Visitor.
Mr.. Marchal will be the fifth foreign
scientist within the last few years to
study the American bureau of entomol-
ogy. From one Of these. Prof. X. Escher-
ich of the German Royal Forest School,
at TharaRdt the Department of Agricul-
ture yesterday received a handsomely IL
Illustrated monograph. In which the decla-
ration was made that the United States
led the world In its economic entomology
work, the only branch thereof in which
any other country approached this coun-
try being forest entomology. Prof. Es-
cherich urges Germany to organize and
make a careful study of economic ento-
mology.
Both OF these scientists and three from
England who spent considerable periods
here In the same field of study came at
the expense of Andrew Carnegie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

you believe me or not l was asleep in
the wood that day and / dreamed that
you were there-and-and that 1t all hap
pened as you say. And then / woke and
you were standing there. And pretended
to be asleep"
But why-why did you pretend that?'
How could look you in the face after
dreaming that?"
;. And you never thought that perhaps
1t wasn't dream?'
How should I? Why.-Oh, you shall
have the whole truth. That day l saw
you at the museum, knew you. though
I'd never seen you. and never dreamed
of you. And ever since that I've dreamed
OF you almost always. That-in the WOOD
was only dream like another"
Always of me? Never of any one
else?'
NO" she retorted. scornfully. never
OF any one else-goodbye.'
She turned to go. but he caught her
Let me go-you hurt" she said; but but
me everything: Did you kiss me in your
other dreams?"
back her head ''but-in my other dreams
I loved you, and you loved me. Oh, how
could you, how could YOU
Don't cry-ah. don't" he whispered,
with his arms around her.
Here" she said. presently. lifting her
head from his shoulder and feeling among
the laces of her bodice; my father told
me to wear this always and to give 1t to
the man / loved when l was certain he
loved me- He said it would keep me from
unworthy loves"
He took 1t from her hand. 1t was an
amulet. "Oh. but" he said and showed
her the one he wore-its counterpart.
Yes" she said Il knew you had that.
Your aunt told me. So then l knew that
nothing could part us. But 1 want to tell
you one thing. Then there won't be even
q shadow between US.
There is none now" he said.
''That day-in the wood did wonder
If it could really be only another dream
like the others"
.But why" he asked, Shouldn't 1t have
been dream like the othersF
'I-you-the kisses in the dreams. were
quite different" she said.-(Copyright)
CThe End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
OLD WASHINGTON.
GOOSE OR TIBER CREEK.
By James Croggon.

That portion Of Washington now COW
cred by the many railroad tracks leading
into Union station, as also by dwellings
and business houses north of Massachu-
sets avenue, through which once flowed
the old Goose or Tiber creek, now OBJ
literates entirely the old conditions
Probably the earliest settlement near
this creek was that of Mrs. Anna GAIA
nave. the daughter of Motley Young one
of the original proprietors, who about
1850. before the laying out of the city
of Washington. was married to Peter
Cazanave. then merchant in George
town. Quite a portion of Youngsbor-
ough. the paternal estate. was given her.
and the house was erected in the middle
or what Is now Delaware avenue be-
tween M and N streets. the spot then
being hill. which sloped down to the
banks OF the Tiber, on which there was
mill. known to the old residents OF
Washington as Logan's mill, and after
ward Pearson's mill.
The house was a frame structure,
fine old colonial building, facing south,
and it was so built as to have had an
existence Of fully a century and a quar-
ter. being still remembered by some not
very old men. In early days a large
room in the eastern part of the house
was fitted UP as Catholic chapel. and
mere many Ol the RESIDENTS came from a
distance and worshiped periodically. Be
fore the war it was occupied by a con-
gressional mess for several sessions.
X X
Mr.. Logan, the miller. lived on New
Jersey avenue near E street in the early
days of the city, and Mr.. Pearson, who
succeeded him. on N street between LIST
and I'd streets. The next building any,
where near was that of Samuel Burch
then a clerk in the Office of the clerk Of
the House of Representatives, which was
erected on q street near list street north
west. about the year 1903. which is still
standing and in good condition. Prior
to the civil war 1t was occupied for some
time by Stephen A. Douglas, who subse-
auently moved to one of the new houses
in Minnesota row. opposite, which had
been erected by Senator Henry M. Rice
Of Minnesota.
Prior to 1890, Mr.. Ignatius Boone, then
clerk in one OF the departments, whose
descendants now reside in this vicinity.
lived near the corner Of North Capitol
and I streets. Benjamin Orr. once mayor
a dwelling on X street east OF LIST, as
sessed in 1890 for 5000. and on H street
between Delaware avenue and I'd there
was a large brick building owned by
Daniel Carroll, valued at $1,000. Mr..
Burch In 1911 became the proprietor Of
square 623 between H and l, North Cap
itol and 1st streets. These constitute
about all the improvements in sight of
the creek prior to about 1S4O.
Ahont 1e4o there was some little set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Biologists Hear Lectures.

Two interesting lectures, both Illus
trated with lantern slides, featured the
b10th meeting of the Biological Society
or Washington. which was held last
night in the new lecture hall OF the Co.'S
mos Club. Hugh NJ. Smith talked for
twenty minutes on Recent Progress In
the Study and Culture of the Common
Eel" The other lecture vas a thirty
minute talk on .Tree-shrews," by NJ. w
Lyons. jr. General discussions on yari-
Gus subjects preceded the scheduled lee
lures. many members exhibiting inter
esting geological and biological specimens
in the course of discussions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
OFFICERS RESIGN.
Act at Meeting Of Creditors Of Naval
s. Stores Company.

SAVANNAH. Ga, March 22.-At a con-
ference Of creditors of the American
Naval Stores Company today the entige
board of officers, except the president,
z. 8. Nash. who is in Europe, rendered
their designations. 1t il anticipated that
his resignation will be forthcoming soon
after his return to the city.
The designations will not be acted upon
until the meeting OF the creditors Of the
Union Naval Stores Company at New
Orleans next Tuesday.
The market for turpentine. which
showed evidences OF Generalization after
the suspension of the American Naval
Stores Company today took turn for
the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
WORLDS GRAIN PRODUCTION
international Institute Report Shows
Crops Below Normal.

The International Institute of Agricul-
ture, Rome. Italy, today cabled TO the
United States Department of Agriculture
the following agricultural information:
Preliminary estimate wheat production
in Argentine this season. 19S. All 900 BUSH
els. and of cleaned rice in India, IS 243,
100000 pounds.
Estimated total production of rice in
Bulgaria, Spain, Italy, United States.
India. Japan and Egypt, u, los, coo 900
pounds, or 50 per cent OF last years pro-
duction in the countries named"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
DISCUSS MAJOR SYLVESTER.
Echo of Suffrage Parade at Y. III.
C. A. Debating Club.

In debate on the proposition that
''the resignation of Maj. Sylvester
should be demanded because of the
lack of protection afforded by him to
the parade March 81 held by the As
sociation Debating Club of the Y. NJ
c. A. last evening. the affirmative was
given the decision by a vote of two to
one.
The winning team consisted of c. F.
Stone and Macfarland Hale, while the
negative OF the question was upheld
by w. jeanette and r. A. Roberts The
judges were G. Il. Dolliver u. j. Rich
ardson and H. r. Stutsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
GIVE GOLD KNIFE TO TAFT.
Boy Scouts Of Augusta Show Regard
for Former President.

AUGUSTA. Ga, March 22.-The Boy
Scouts of Augusta presented former
President Taft with a gold knife this
morning. A delegation of scouts called
on Mr.. Taft at his hotel just before he
Went to the golf course.
He expressed his deep apprecia ton of
the gift and told the scouts he would be
back here next March to see how they
were progressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Old Names for Maladies.
From the London Chronicle.

Has Scotland still it's own word for
measles? Dean Ramsay relates that in
1775 Mrs. Betty Muirhead, who kept a
boarding school for young ladies in the
Trongate Of Glasgow. asked a new pupil
whether she had had Smallpox. Eyes.
men," replied the girl, 1--WE had the
sma-pox, the nirls, the blabs, the scaw.
the kinkhost and the fever. the branks
and the worm" "Sma-pox" and even the
vague fever might not worry an Eng
lish reader, but it needs glossary to in
terpret the others in order as measles,
nettlerash, itch. whooping cough. mumps
and toothache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

ming pool, and about X street one known
as Bluecork, which was a popular gath
ering place for the boys. At Indiana
avenue there were stepping stones for
the use of pedestrians in crossing the
creek. and these stones were a portion of
the favorite road from the upper part
OF the city to the Capitol, known as
the Ridge Route" II is said that I'm
the early part of the century there were
few pedestrians who did not prefer
that route to walking down Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
MILLIONAIRE'S WILL BROKEN.
Daughter of Winfield Scott Comes in
for 81 .O0O.OO

FORT WORTH. Tex. March 22.-The
court Of civil affairs today affirmed the
breaking OF the will of Winfield Scott
by his daughter. Mrs. Georgia Townsend
of Denver. The. contest was directed
against the second Mrs. Scott and her
ten-year-old son.
With the will broken. Mrs. Townsend
will get 81 co., 600 and Mrs Scott $780,
GOO with the remaining million going to
the boy.
The estate while officially given as So
100000 when Scott died. Is now considered
worth $4OO0,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Compensation.

From Harper's Weekly.
WELL BILL" said the temporarily re-
tired burglar to his pal, there's one
thing we oughter be thankful for here in
the pen."
"Wots that?" said Bill.
1--WE amt bothered much dodgin' ort-
ermobiles or worryin' over the high cost
O. livin'," said the T. r. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Favorite Fiction.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Il Beg Your Pardon, Mr.. Toastmaster
Intended TO Speak Only Two Minutes
When Got Up"
NO, sir: / Haven't Done a Thing to
the Watch. 1t stopped Going of Its Own
Accord"
Gentlemen. Don't Make Cent on 1t
Myself: the Profits All Go to the Re-
taller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Missed But One Battle.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

RONCEVER1 r. w. Va, March 22.-
Lieut.. Andrew Mathews Mclaughlin. who
is dead at Maxwelton. this county. aged
sixty-eight years. served in Company L.
10th Virginia Cavalry, and was with his
company in every battle II engaged, ex-
cept one He came out of the war at the
age of twenty with rank OF first neuten-
ant He was prominent in the Presby-
terrain Church. Rev. Henry w. McLaugh-
lin, Raphine. Va, is his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Daniel c. Horne. a machinist in the
Western Maryland railway shops at
Hagerstown. Md, had his skull fractured
Sunday. He was taken to the Washing
ton County Hospital, and his condition
was said to be critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

The Southern Railway Company an
nounces that work will be begun at an
early date on the installation OF automatic
electric block signals on the line between
Alexandria and Orange, Va, a distance
Of seventy-eight miles.