davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-16
FORMER CRITTEN.
Den COUNTY BOY.
Writes RemipisceuiIy Of His Old
Kentucky Home. Been
in Mo, Twenty Years.
SPEAKS OF HIS FRIENDS.

Carterville, Nc, Jan. 4. 1913.
Crittenden Record Press
There is no subscriber to your
paper, that apprec ates it more
han we do; some perhaps read
it more intelligently, but none
more eagerly.
The memory Of cur old home,
has not grown dim enough to
allow US to forget, and to fail to
appreciate the home paper.
Crittenden county has lost her
share of young men. by the wild
rush to the inviting fields Of the
west. and some have seemingly
forgotten the place from whence
they came; but the twenty years
that intervene have not deaden-
ed my love and appreciation for
MY Old Kentucky Home"
The paper from home is like a
message that is laden with the
latest and best. and we read it
with glowing appreciation, and
can imagine ourselves living in
the midst Of the scenes as they
are enacted.
1t often brings 20 US the sad
intelligence of the Crossing Of
the Bar" Of those that we have
known and loved in other days.
We were made sad when we
read of the passing away Of our
old time. honored friends, G.. w.
Perry and II. c. Farmer, and
several others, whose deaths
were mentioned in this weeks
issue. Our sympathy goes out
to the sorrowing friends, and
undimed memory clings fondly
to the cherished friendship of
the past.
We are having an ideal winter
here, no rain or snow, and but
little cold weather. If | were a
boy, | do not know that | would
like this kind of a winter, for
the trapping of partridges, and
the rabbit hunting would be en-
tirely barred from the winters
sports.
Our good road system makes
it quite different here in the
winter, to what it was in Ken
lucky when / was a boy. The
macadamized roads do away
with, what we looked upon as
the inevitable February mud.
along the old Salem road. When
the spring sun begins to shine,
and the frogs to hollow, the
greatest OF all questions was;
How can we get through the
mud-hole in the Haynes lane? or
by the Jack Chittenden place,
or up the Blue hillW But it is
different now, and those young
kentuckians know nothing but
turnpikes and asphalt roads.
Times are good in this mining
belt. Wages good, ore high.
and plenty of work. The miner
and the OPT rator are making
money.
BIT what does all this mean?
1t means finer clothing. higher
priced shows, longer pleasure
trips, and perhaps few more
domestic comforts. and higher
living. But 1t does not mean
better education, or stronger
character of manhood and wo-
manhood.
Money is not the agency that
makes nations character is her
strongest asset.
| They tell us, that all good
things will be added unto US.
when President-elect. Wilson,
places his democratic hand on
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-16
Paint Your Boxes White

The post Office department has
sent out an order requesting that
all patrons of the rural routes
paint their boxes white and place
their names on the same in black
letters about two inches high.
This order has been issued to ev-
cry postmaster where there is a
rural route. This is done in or
der that all the receptacles for
the mail of Uncle Sam will be
uniform. 1t is also suggested
that the posts on which the box.
es are located be painted and
Strengthened up.
See ]. G. Asher for farm insu'
WunRa ~ -. -. ~.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-16
INTERESTING news
From Csrsville, KY, a Thriving
Little Town in Livingston
County.

Sn1ppeu 80, 0UU tons oil 1lunr spar
of the various grades. The Rosi-
clare fluor spar mine adjoining
the Fairview also shipped a large
tonnage which can be ascertained
by deducting the Fairview ship
ment from the annual govern
ment report of the southern Hi
nois production. The other mines
in that district, possibly ship
eight hundred tons.
On the 2 per cent basis for
lead concentrates the Fairview
should show lead tonnage for
warded to the smelters of 730
tons. 1t is estimated that the
cash returns for the Fairview
shipments. including lead, ag-
gregate 1886, 10000.
The Woodmen of the World
had their annual banquet last
week in the school assembly
rooms. Mr.. Burke, the accomo-
dating wharfmaster at this port,
made the speech Of the evening.
His oratory comes straight down
from his ancestor, the great
Burke.
The railroad grading across
the river is being pushed re-
CARELESS of the weather. There
is no doubt that a line will be
constructed from Metropolis.
ILL.,, VIA, Golconda to Danville,
III The bridge crossing the
OHIO river between Metropolis
and Paducah is the prize aimed
at and many lines will utilize
this gateway including the Bur-
lington and the Wabash.
The Ohio river is as usual fool
ing all of US, who based their
calculations on the lack of rain
and the perfect weather of No
vember and December. The
river is fully eight feet higher
than a week ago and eight feet
is a good deal of jump.
The Carrsvllle public school
has a splendid corps of teachers,
a first class principal, and crowd
ed class rooms.
Forty cents per bushel is being
paid for corn on the river bank.
1t is stated that the Rosiclare
mines during. the year 1912,
shipped 76, 900 tons of fiuor spar.
On a yield of 2 per cent of lead
this would mean some 1920 tons
of lead concentrates additional
and on the basis figured fer
Fairview the receipts for the
year will aggregate some $685.
900, the largest in the history
of any fluor spar mine in the
world.
1t is very certain that with a
consumption of but 125, 600 tons
throughout the entire United
States for IL months that south
ern Illinois will be able to furnish
all of the fluor spar required
during the. present year. With
quality and deliveries of the
goods being equal, craftsmanship
will be the most important fac
tor in the fiuor spar.
Monday morning, Jan. 18th,
the Ohio river had reached an
alarming stage, although the
colder temperature will lessen
the future rise to a very consid-
cradle extent.
The Carrsville-. Marion mail
hack was unable on Saturday to
make its Salem connection on
account of the very high water
in the creeks along its route.
The new packet John Lowery,
reached Carrsville on her way
south Sunday evening and was
enthusiastically greeted by two
thirds of the population. She
was brilliantly illuminated ant
L
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-16

Continued on Page 81
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-16

See J. G. Asher for farm insu.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-01-16
From An Old Friend In Washington.

Toppenisb. Wash.
/ Jan. 8, 1918.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08

part of funds of said County, for year
1914. Contracts will be let by Board,
of Supervisors in accordance with
Chapter 1877, Laws of 1910. as amend
ed by Chapter 10, Extra Session Laws
of Mississippi, Of 1911, to banks Pro-
posing best terms, having in view the
safety of such funds, but no bids OF
less than per cent per annum on
average daily balance KEEP. On deposit
in any depository will be received.
Any bank may qualify by placing on
deposit with County Treasurer securi-
ties of kind and amount required by
aforesaid Laws, but the Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral Of Capt. c. w. Rich.

The funeral of Capt. c. w. Rich,
held at Trinity Episcopal church at
23O Sunday afternoon. was attended
by a concourse Of people far beyond
the seating capacity of the church,
and further evidence Of the communi-
TVS desire to show respect to the men,
DRY of the deceased. was indicated by
the throng that gathered at the city
cemetery, where the body was laid
away in a sealed vault, which was
afterwards covered with many beauti-
full floral offerings.
The pall-bearers were, honorary
H. A. Camp, ]. S. Turner, w II. Grit
fin, ]. R. Haney, Frances Deas, w. E
Herren and d. E. McInnis. Active
T. E. Batson, S. l.. Heidelberg, Will
Edmonson, w. G. Gillespie, J.. w. Nc
/ Williams and M. D. King.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08

death of her brother-in-law, Mr.. w. w.
Finley.
p !. f.
Mrs. Arthur J. Grove left this morn
ing for Louisville, KY, to attend the
wedding of her sister, Miss Margaret
P'Pool, on the goth Of December.
7 +
Mr.. F. d. Lander left Saturday night
for Washington, d. C.. where he will
spend the Christmas holidays with his
son, F. D. Lander, Jr.
h 81
Mr.. Ti B. Lewis and family. Of
Eatonville. spent Sunday with the for
mer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Lewis, on Mabel
street. 49,.
+
Mr.. Ben T. Toomer of New Orleans,
and Charles w. Cragin, of Purvis,
were among the relatives called to
Hattiesburg Sunday to attend the flu
neral of Capt C. w. Rich.
!. + +
Sowania Club.
The Sowania Club met on Saturday
afternoon with Miss Corrie Haney as
hostess and the following excellently
prepared program on Famous
Queens Roll Call, Current Events:
Cleopatra of Egypt-Miss Marie
Rowan.
Mary Queen of Scotts-Miss Leil;
McWilliams, read by Miss Lucille High
tower.
Marie Antoinette of France-Mis
Bessie Fowe, read by Miss Annie Ros
Mcleod.
Victoria of England-Miss Lor,
Haney.
After the program a short bushes
session was held, discussion of tn
Red Cross Seals was brought up an
the seals distributed to the members
Miss Alice Haney assisted the hostes
in serving two-course luncheon.
The members in attendance wer
Misses Bette Conner, Lucy Come
Jane Fuller, Mabel Greer, Lora Hane!
Lucille Hightower, Annie Cook, ELI
Montgomery, Ethel Powe, Ethel Tu
ner, Camille Thrash, Annie Rose NJ
Leod, Wayne Thompson, Marie ROY
an, Gertrude Olsen, Lucia Moore.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08
Ano 4ersonal.

told,
There are some things worse, do,
Than being dog and baying the
moon;
That's what think, don't you ?
That to be cheat, or a clout, a curse
Is hundred million more times worse
w. A. d.
+ IS
Mrs. j. C. Rich, of Mobile, is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Floyd l..
Ames.
.t+.
Judge ]. Morgan Stevens left this
morning for Lucedale, where he will
hold court this week.
!.
Miss Mabel Huestis, who attended
Capt. Rich's funeral, returned this
morning to her home in Mobile.
Misses Rosa Green and Frances
Perkins, of Laurel, spent Sunday here
the guests of Miss Corinne Venable.
4. i !.
Miss Hardy, Of Lumberton, was the
guest on Sunday Of Mrs. David Catron
at the residence Of Mrs. ]. X. Denham
! + !. I.
Mrs. w. o. Harrison, Of Hattiesburg
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nelson, OF
College Heights.-Meridian Dispatch
i. i 4
Miss Irene Wadlington of hatcher
spent the weekend at the Mississippi
Normal College, the guest Of Miss Mas
gle Dean Campbell.
X \ i.
Mrs. Harvey c. Mounger had as he
guest Friday, Miss Marian Dunba
Davis, of Natchez, who was en- rout
to her home from Washington, wher
she had been called on>account Of tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08
HEARS OWN MUSIC AT
HER WEDDING

New York, Dec. S.-A program of
the brides own musical compositions,
rendered by David Bispham and Miles
Farrar, featured the wedding today of
Miss Harriet Ware, the well known
composer, and Hugh Montgomery
Krumbhaar, civil engineer. The
ceremony was performed at noon in
the chapel of the Cathedral Of st. John
the Divine Bishop Scarborough Of
New Jersey officiated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08
BAYlNG THE MOON.

A little dog got on his ear one day,
And he came to grief full soon;
And what do you think that the little
dog did?
\ He went out and bayed the moon.
IjSh he bayed the moon till the laugh
ing stars
All blushed as red as the planet Mars.
And the wonderful, beautiful Evening
Star,
At least SO the wise ones say,
Went blind with twinkle Of laughter
light,
Way down on the Milky Way;
And she went to sleep in violet car
Propelled by the light of the Morning
Star.
And the little dog off on the earth
somewhere,
Still baying the calm white moon,
Got word of the row that his racket
raised,
In the night winds tell-tale Groom.
And the little dog fled with wall OF
fright,
When the Dog Star rose on the sum
mer night.
And the little folks ever, the wide
world DER,
Go baying the moon, I know;
And the grown-ups too, but you needn'
let on
1t was | who told you So.
They racket and riot with song ant
shout,
But nobody knows what it's all about
And think, if the truth may be fairl,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08
RAWLs SPRINGS.

The basket ball game between
Rawls Springs team and Morriston
in Hattiesburg Saturday afternoon re-
suited 20 to Is, in our favor.
Prof. L. M. Cox and wife spent Sat
urday IN Hattiesburg.
Misses Blanche Dear and Raba Phil
lips we're visitors to Hattiesburg Sat
urday.
Services at Central Church Sunday
were well attended. They were con-
Quoted by Rev. Salmon, of Hatties-
burg.
Misses Edna Hearon and Sadie Gay,
of Hattiesburg, spent the weekend
with Miss Raba Phillips.
Mr.. Collie Cunningham, of Hatties-
burg, was visitor here this week.
Mrs. Maggie Phillips, of Hatties.
burg, spent Saturday here with Mrs
Bruce Purvis.
Mr.. Sharp and family moved to the
J Cranberry home Monday and Mrs. j
E. Davis, Of Columbia, will move int
the Sharp place this week.
I Mr. N. l.. Phillips spent the week
end at home here with his family.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08

smaA sl;@ssa II I time. Ydrf -
be soft, glossy and 'beavdf6l 10k :
few Moments delishtnui 1uxD -
awaits everyone who tries this.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Main Street Baptist Y. W. A.
The Main Street Baptist Y. w. A.
met this afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Solomon, with an interesting
program in the study of Medical Mis-
sions. The box for the Mountain
School was completed.
+ 4. +
Weekly Report of PhiIathea
Public Library.
New members, 16; books loaned,
70; magazines received, 5; fines, 75c;
new books received since last report
as follows:
"a Girl OF the Limberlost," Gene
Stratton Porter.
"old Lady Number 81" Louise
Forsslund.
"The Shepherd of the Hills" Harold
B. Wright.
THE Rosary" Florence Barclay.
Persons using Rest Room, 8; cash
donations, $500.
Monthly Report.
New Members, SO; total member
ship, 1928; books received, 1923; tota
number OF books, 634; magazines re
ceived, "a; amount of fines, $500
persons using Rest Room, 60; casl
donations, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08
IN 1G QUAsh
IS Indictment
ONLY ONE OF MANY LAWyERe
HAD SPOKEN ON MOTION UP
TO THIS AFTERNOON.
Be SOMETIME BEFORE
DECISION ANNOUNCED
Defense Lawyers Charge That Grand
Jury, Returning Bills, Was Not Prop
erly EmpaneIed-State's Attorneys
Denounce Statement as False.
(By Associated Press.)

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. 9.-When ar
guments on the motion to quash the
indictments against Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo
and Senator Hobbs, charged with brib-
cry, began in private chambers, it
was indicated that it would be some
time before a decision was reached.
Only one of the many lawyers who
will speak for one side or the other
had spoken this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08
4THss isAMY SAITH BIRTHDAY"

wiiliam a. II o:coaasl, Roman q an.
archbishop q 49,. VA born
Lowell, Mass, Dscspbsr q lsse. aa's
received his early educAtfdn tn IN
schools of his native place. Later he
was graduated from Boston College,
and in 1881 he entered the North
American College in Rome. Four
years later he was ordained priest
and remained in Italy. In 1895 he
was made rector of the North Ameri-
can College. In 1901 he returned to
America to become bishop Of Portland,
Me. Prior to leaving Rome he was
consecrated in the Church Of st. John
Latoran. He remained in Portland
but few years when he was named
as coadjutor to Archbishop Williams
of Boston, with the right of success
sion. He succeeded to the see of Bos
ton on the death Of Archbishop vii
lians in 1907. Four years later HI
was elevated to the cardinalate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08

bids where, in its opinion, security is OO
not sufficient. nh
This December 9th, 1918.
Herbert ellis, 'nIn
Chancery Clerk. iii
S-4mons By W. g. Rawls, d. G.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08
NOTICE TO BANKS.

Sealed bids are invited to be hled
with undersigned on or before LIST
Honday in January, 1914. by banks Of
Forrest County, Miss, for keeping any
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08
CITATION NOTICE.
State OF Mississippi

To f. w. OFT:
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery Court of the coun
ty of Forrest in said state, on the Enc
Monday of January, A. D., 1914, the
same being. the Rules day thereof, t.
defend the suit in said court OF First
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-08
GIRLS! THICKEN AMI
BEAUTIfY YOUR HAIR
BRING BACK ITS GLOSS, LUSTRE,
CHARM AND GET RID OF
DANDRUFF.

To be possessed of head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it. Just get
% cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance; freshness,
fluffiness and an Incompatible gloss
and lustre, and try as you will you can
not find a trace of dandruff or falling
hair; but your real surprise will be
after about two weeks use, when you
will see new hair-fine and downy at
frst-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp-Dan-
derine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
1 soft y6Gr:nsirGrsally Is. moisten cloth
1 M 81 iiftle xnderine ard carefully
|6fs& n[1hFrksh your hairs tGl1ing on.
\ smaA slSassa ~ 1 time Yer 4
be soft, glossy and 'beavdfdk k
few Moments delishtfui 1ukD -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24
MONDAYS WIRE NEWS FROM ALL OVER


MISUNDERSTANDING cake bak-
ed for Miss Jessie Wilson 9 inches
high, % inches in diameter.
Lee, Mass-"Don't shoot me, I'm
a cow" are signs with which dairy
men have equipped all their cows
while deer season is open.
Washington.-Rep. Smith, Idaho,
asked House to appropriate $4,000
for determination of jack rabbits,
prairie dogs andA ground squirrels
which are over-running agricultural
sections.
Romeo tons weight of bell
given by Pope to cathedral at Rouen
in honor of Joan of Arc.
London. - British government,
alarmed at scarcity of army recruits,
has planned extensive campaign of
newspaper advertising.
BerIin.-Frau Bertha Krupp has
become richest person in Germany.
Sheffield, Eng. = WorId-famous
cutlery firm, Joseph Rodgers & Co.,
has yet to install first typewriter or
telephone.
New York.-FiVe priests braved
flames to rescue sacred vessels lock-
ed in tabernacle in St. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic church. $4,000
damage.
New York.-After stealing 800
eggs from express wagon, Joseph
Brady ordered bartender to mix six
in one drink. 100 prodigal," said
bartender. Called police.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Mrs. Peter Ed
wards testified it took 2,0S0 beatings,
one every week since 1873, to con-
vince her husband was no good. He
got 80 days.
New York.-"CorporaI' Martha
Katschken, leading East Side suf-
frage fighter, has begun to teach girls
tango and one step.
AtIatnic, Ia.-AtIantic canning fac
tory, largest corn canning plant in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

st. Marie, 0ue.-16o houses de.
stroyed by fire. $3.50, 900 damage.
New York.-Textile Employers
Assn granted all demands of striking
spongers and shrinkers.
New York.-PoII taken by "Sun'
to ascertain sentiment of 20 state
governors toward administration
policy showed Is against interven.
ton, for it and one non-committal
New Neutrality-suspicious. at S. R.
Smith Infrmary at New Brighton
says bichloride of mercury poisoning
has been conquered. Operation will
save lives.
. Observation-Disclosures in Ma.
nilla will build theater at cost OF
about S25O,O0O.
London.-OutIook, publication,
characterized any hostility that might
occur between U. S. and Mexico as
war of greed
jefferson City, Mo.-NearIy co..
100000 corn cobs turned into Mis-
souri, meerchums' during 1912.
Springfield, Mo.-Because father
objected to attentions of a young
man, Miss Mary Robinson shot self.
May die.
BerIin.-Proposed worldwide pro.
test against injustice of Russian
prisons and inhuman treatment OF
political prisoners will be launched in
newspapers of Europe by publication
of petition signed by scores of prom
inent men.
omaha.-TWo welI-dressed young
men in stolen auto shot one man and
robbed several others.
New York. = Officers watching
ports for arrival of Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, 'affinity-artist," and Miss
Charlotte Herman, charged with be-
ing fugitives from justice and with
kidnapping.
-O-O-
Elsie Janis says that, with good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

Elsie Janis says that, with a good
partner, she "can dream along in the,
hesitation waltz and hot say a word"
'Rah for that hesitation waltz! It
makes 'em wear enough clothes and
keep their tongues still
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
TRAFFIC OFFICIALS
HOLD SESSION HERE
Representatives Of Southern
Railway Department at
Raleigh Meeting.

Field representatives of the pas
senger traffic department of the South
ern railway, are in Washington today.
attending the annual meeting of that
department, being held at the Raleigh.
The field men are from all parts of the
United States and Canada. A dinner
at which President w. w. Finley and
Vice President J. NJ. Culp will be the
honor guests. will be given by the pas
senger men at the New Willard tonight.
Another meeting will be held tomorrow
morning, when adjournment will take
place.
The many problems which the pas
senger men are constantly facing are
being discussed at the meeting. views
on the conduct of the passenger busi-
ness being interchanged The Southern
operates 1000 miles of line through nine
of the ten Southern States.
At the banquet tonight the guests will
be Mr.. Finley. Mr.. Cuip. and the fol-
lowing: II. b. Spencer, vice president;
e. II. Coapman, vice president and gen.
eral manager; r. d. Lankford. vice
president and secretary; A. p. Thorn,
general counsel; w. A. Henderson. gen.
eral solicitor; L. E. Jeffries,. general at
torney; c. B. Northrup. assistant gen.
eral counsel: II. c. Anslev, treasurer;
A. H. Plant, comptroller: L. Green.
freight traffic manager; Randall Cliff
ton, assistant freight traffic manager;
E. II. Kemper, assistant comptroller;
H H. Laughton. auditor; E. F. Par
ham, assistant treasurer and cashier:
G. w. Taylor, general superintendent of
transportation; H. E. Waernicke, assist
ant land and Industrial agent; r. w.
Hunt, superintendent of ticket collec-
tions. Atlanta, Ca: Fairfax Harrison.
president. c. 1. G. L. Ry., Chicago. H.;
G. H. Smith. G. p. A, @. & c. Route,
New Orleans. La: w. A. Beckler, 6. p.
A, O. & c. Route, Cincinnati, Ohio;
c. B. Rhodes. G. p. A, G. s. & F. Ry.,
Macon. Ga: w. H. Tayloe, traffic
manager. Chesapeake Steamship Com
pany, Baltimore. Md; E. J. Chism. G.
p. A. Chesapeake Steamship Company,
Baltimore. Nd: c. NJ. Borum, T. F. A.,
Strasburg, Va: II. W. Miller. assistant
to the president. Atlanta. Ca; E. J.
Lockwood. p. A, n. & w. Ry., Wash.
ington, D. c.: F. S. Wynn, purcha sing
agent: E. E. Paine. Associated Press
Washington, d. c.; ]. c. Williams. as.
sistant to the president, Washington
d. c.; Lauren Foreman, publicity agent
Edw. Birch, T. A, Union Station
The Washington times., 1913-06-16
Thinks Man Was Hurt
By Fall Upon Rocks

Of e16 X street northwest, who was
found unconscious in Glen Echo park
early yesterday morning, is still in a
state Of semi coma in the George
washington University Hospital. and
physicians fear he has a blood clot on
Deputy Coroner Charles White went
TO the hospital and talked with Ham,
rick last night. Hamrick told him he
had been assaulted with a baseball bat,
but Detective vermillion, who went to
the park and made an investigation,
was of the opinion that Hamrick was
injured as q result of a fall Near
where he was found were several
bloody rocks.