davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Scene Full of Laughs from the "Sunshine Cir"

sCHLUMP-Thank you, sir. (Aside.l I know
I've seen him some place.
LORD Boz course, If you were an em3ssTs
would welcome you in different spirit
sCHLUNP-I wouldn't care what the spirit
was if there wasn't too much water in it Ex-
cuse me, sir, but as a British sailor and sports
man, you ought to giv5 me solid encouragement
mean liquid encouragement. In the interest Of
sportsmanship have walked from Lands End
to Johnny's Goats-whoever he is. For twenty
four hours nothing has passed my lips but hints
which nobody has taken. If anybody said
"Come and have one" would drop dead Of joy.
LORD B. ignoring SchEUmp, fgRrino)-Five
million cakes of soap year. It's enormousi
SCHLUMP-Tt's no use. They're all insane
about soap. Maybe you could give me bowl
Of soap suds
LORD Bob, are you here yet? See here
you ought to be ashamed; an ablebodied man
like you out of work.
SCHLUMP-I wasn't always out Of work In
better days used to drive four-wheeler; but
the taxicabs broke my horses heart Now
know there is nothing sure in life but thirst and
taxis
LORD B-wen, why didn't you trade your
horse for a taxi7
6OHLUMP-I tried to- but all they offeredme
for my horse was punctured tire. did try&o
be chiffonier. but It got on my nerves. having
no horse to swear at Besides, Iran acrosssan
old friend and sent him 70 the hospital was
all right on the box Of a fouT-wheeleF. Many IS
the swell fellow like you I've driven home ina
condition that I would give my nfs 70 Do IN ut
the present moment BY gollyl Now ssulem-
Der where I've seen You. Walt a mfnutD, and
I'll think Of your name.
lord B. (nervoVs) -Donx trouble yourself
soHLUNIP-Ths trouble is a pleasure.
Lord b. Biohloride--- icarbOnate-- Bh-zsi-
chester Blister
LORD B. (Glayms6)-Shut upf You're mia.
taken.
sCHLUBP-rll never forget the last time I
took you boune--yOu and seven more JOamrtes
IN my oab-yOu were on the roof. shrOgtug
stones al the windows and saying you werefs
suffragette. Your friends called you q pat paIues
what was it Bingol
LORD B-sh!
sCHLUBrP-Tnat's It. BingCi
DEvER (e1scytn0J --Cable order Tor Baby
Soap. sir.
LORD b. (rea6inqJ~-ssend 10000 bahsesabO
Smith, Chicago" Extraordinary There INJUSTICE
a failure Of the Smith CROP
soHLUMP-Ifs rather short notice for 50
many; but DO the best you can. Send 'em the
babies, my good man. and don't worry as about
such little things Well Bingo. with such
soap factory you and l ought to make a
cleanup.
LORD Bs-You and n
SCHLUAIP-Certaiuly IL is my duty to stay
here and prove that you are not Lord Bicester
in case anybody gets suspicioning. don't
want anything important Anything VIII do
so long as the work is light and the wages
heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

rough stun about the handbag, but anything to
get back to Pittsburgh
LADY RE must be a lovely place.
DALY-Is it? Why, some days you can keep
a collar clean ten minutes
LADY Rive just come off the yacht of my
uncle the Duke; thought I'd like to visit the
factory. Do you suppose could get permit
to visit the factory?
DALY-I don't know anybody here, and 1
don't want to, but I've got Pittsburgh heart in
me- And for you I'd steal the town of London,
one brick at a time.
LADY R.-Oh, Mr.. DAILY, how kind you are!
DALY-Pm not kind I'm hypnotized. Say.
I'd get you permit from King Georgia to do
turkey trot in Westminster Rabbi
MRS. BLACKER (outside)-My lady! How
many steps more is it?
LADY R.-No more, Blacker You're at the
top now. Come along.
MRS. B-Whew! If they're too stingy to
have an elevator, they at least might have
balloon. feel as if I'd clumb to the top of the
Awful Tower. Whew!
LADY R.-Weil Blacker it's all right. We're
to have permit to inspect the factory.
MRS. B.-Excuse me, my lady, but want to
them stairs from the beach was enough Null
doon's stuff for me. It's got me faded to a
froth
LADY R.-My dear Blacker! What extraor-
binary language you use since your return from
America
MRS. B.-That's right It didn't take long for
me to get hep to their fine Of talk over there
The palpitation has went. You know my heart
amt what it was. The fact is my heart was
put on the blink by all them years was spliced
to a mutt who didn't appreciate me.
LADY R-what does that mean in English
exactly?
MRS. By was married. When 1 first met
him, and he drove a four-wheeler, believe me
he was some feller but as soon as he found
could make easy money as a cook 1t was all
of between him and work And then-thst
gay Low Terrier come into my young cart
LADY R-Oh! Mrs. Blacker!
MRS. B.-ohl Don't spurn me, me lady. You
know what a girls heart is, especially when she
lust reeks with temperament There wasn't
nothing wrong swear it. 1t was Just soul
mate stun. You see, he was an American, and
me having been in America, he used TO say
was the only woman in England who could cook
lobster la Pittsburgh.
LADY rand what became Of your hus-
band?
MRS. Bob, he didn't believe the affinity
gag was on the level so he pulled his freight
II have luck I'll never lamp him again.
vernon BIandeEI, young osoaer o.
the soap toorks, has fest iDherFtec
them on conditions that he should no
marry or become engaged for dv'
years But, Of course, he falls %
love, and, in order to carry on ht
Irritation, gsts his friend Lord Bioes
ter to pose as the o1OHer. BIuHdeE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
GETTING BACK THE Doc.

WASHINGTON who had lost bulldog
"A that In advertising to sure
the return Of the animal employ that
Accordingly he sought the advice the service
following advertisement was con
LosT-From chemical laboratory bull with collar
Tom Inasmuch this animal OF extended
experimentation for scientific stogomya fascat
yellow mosquito the dog Involuntary source
danger a he may In contact"
dog day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
THEIR NAMES.

MOT long there a nobility
Az and the Irish doOkeepsr Of gallery Washington
certain days Of the this Institution
days admission fee charged
enter without paying the last mentioned wersupo
course he held ne Cerebus
Il fear said the Brsh
an For enlightenment advise
Smith knight Of the knight Knight
Eagle Knight Golden
"My name pleased
the information tonight every
night Patrick Clancy Knight git
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

has never visited the toorks to take
possession, but is expected on this
day.
STEPNIAK-Mr. Blundell is late.
DENER-He was to be here at noon.
SCHLUMP-Tell me, please is this Johnny
Goats?
ALL (ldnghing)-John o'Groats! No!
SCHLUMP-Well, what is Johnny anyhow
can't make out whether he is a place. man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Ahem! Their looks cypress doubt l thank
you for this enthusiasm.
SCHLUMP-Maybe it's this fellows birth
day. I'll drink his health If he offers me
paris green highball.
LORD B.-And now that the joyous clamor of
this reception has died away-my card. (GiveS
cards dround.)
HODSON-Mr. Vernon BlundeIl
SCHLUMP-If they're good for a drink any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

M00LAub A6A On Auo uArcbA
one day. he accosted her thusi
Look here, Liza. does that
other fellow give you any bettah
presents than used 20 give
your
Don't know as he does" re-
piled Eliza calmly.
Does he show you any bettah
time than I used 20 show your"
Don't know as he does
Does he buy you bettah din
ners than I used to buy your"
Dinners, man. exclaimed
Liza. why. that man found
appetite on me l didn't know l
hadl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
REVENGE.

AFTER mmies tooth
"A little hand the dentist
"Give IL
With accommodating smile the wrapped
and extended
But what going to do with hf" he asked.
I'm going take # hOms reply sugar
and watch It ache"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

TIE rod-headsd collector collected
The powder mill rent as directed,
But he paused there to scratch
His head with a match
The collector was later collected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
PORK OR MUTToNp

BRTsHER visiting country never acouom
n easy walters he has En-
American hotels.
Chicago" Il extraordinary types said
o
waiter is this pork chop a mutton chopc
"'Cant you tell by the taste? asked the waiter.
enc L
* sEAsa. SAID ny waiter Mat dlzscs a0ss make when n-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
TURNED THE TABLES.

CANADIAN wanted show her Chinese the correct
visitors afternoon her front
door bell
The following the bell him
she the door herself standing
ing outside
why, Sing what you doing she asked.
You yesterday. you today" reply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Tho poCCB By James 7. Powers,
AN Il @AkSkS The Comedian
The Comedian.

opyght Britain Rights
w YELL, This be Powersf
M I've been thinking Of for the last two hours-
w How are you. Jim hows your heathf
suppose you be rolling In wealth
you remember the time spraned your knesf
going write you my sympathy.
I like you jim often think Of you;
Would IT be asking much for pass for tSof
Well This can't be Moore.
I wa just going to call around TO your store.
Denver; your
here In the West you must feel blue,
your poor dog died felt
stII running the gents furnishing store7
like you, Billy, but how time flies;
Would asking much fer a couple test
LSEnvoR
Though always Of this class,
Ne aant set The tsss sgi they get the RSsA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Rhymes
Without
Reason
By BERT FITzGIBBoN,

tbs 1neffvdi1ln of Uonda,,;11o
Copyright 1913. by the Star Company.
-' 0i'''in AiSnN Ae'ef'ed
The melody Of soma birds MAIDS
the ear.
And nUncIe" is reo.ivlno ov.r.
coats
For STORAGE tiII The Autumn davs
ox- -
=, 80
.u
A.. A.. 80 800 -. ~. sss,-L -.
JOksIots tina. perhaps another
saIIinc oJsr t,fs,s soIsr,, main
A forIorn and half wit brother.
s.s,no NAV r.v.nn anal,
s.u a...,v,,r s,II ..n,,k,nn
cL.s4nut. chat b.,. I..rn.d e.
wait.
xyoU never hear the bee com.
i plain,
Nor hear IL weep or wall;
But If Il wish Il can unfold
A very palnfuI tail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
LOOKING FOR THE RESULT.

QMITH-Whaever became Of that friend
~ money o burn?
Sitting ashes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
By William F. Kirk.

COMPANY Great Britain Rights Reserved
steadily in the city by the Chat
increasing with flying
ute to reachit climax during congesed hour
worried The usually brow Of the
wned until it looked like part Of washbOard
with wtch
Our hero slated
LOokou pitcher
TIED against would a hard
written
the great particularly sensitive
the wounded him deeply for Hr
he hated think that
his the feelings of ball player He
clipping haunting lines
again;
Hangover pitches the club Is
facing this lobster their triumph is
A gangIng chock full of concet;
A big bony framework, without any
except under his hat,
ANDY there s decidedly fat
Hangover pitches the Crackers lose hope,
they we'll beat the big DOPE
o It's the chart
nd with fear chicken
To get to me- m fairly ltehes;
easy when Hangover pitches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08


Published by Permission.
oDSON-Here DAILY! Come along! Don't
II lag behind that way. This is business.
= DALY-Hey! Nix on the call down.
You don't mind my running after my hat a
couple of miles, do you?
HODSON-Bah! Your hat is blowing off
every five minutes.
DALY-Yes, and it's the only blowing OFF,
I've seen in this forsaken, stingy country. If
any wants the hand that shook hands with
Sullivan, I'll sell mine for carfare back to Pitts
burgh.
HODSoN-Thats like you Americans You're
an ungratefu lot Hasn't England welcomed
you-taken you in?
DALY-You bet your life she's taken me in.
HODsoN-Haven't you good Job here in the
advertising Department. And when first met
you in London you were stony broke.
DALY-Stranded in the Strand.
HoDSoN-You were glad to have a Job dig
ging in the streets.
DALY-Tm the guy that put the pick in Pic
cadilly.
HoDsoN-Now stop your grumblinE and at
tend to business. We must get some new ad-
vertising pictures. I've thought Of a great one.
The first lady that comes along want you to
pretend to be a highwayman. Hold her up and
steal her handbag. She'll scream and faint
Then you hand her this cake of our soap,
take off your hat, smile and sayi Madam,
what you need is Sunshine"
DALY-Sunshtne in England
HODSON-I mean the soap. The camera
catches you, and it will make a great advertis-
ing picture.
(Enter Lady ROsdbeH)
DAILY TO Lady, assuming pGrs OF Mghtody
npGn)-od ard, me pretty one. And over that
'andbag.
LADY R.-Eow dare you, you rufdan (HitS
him over he0d)
DALY-There goes that hat again.
LADY R.-How dare you insult lady!
DAbY-Excuse me, lady. but I'm only doing
II to get back to Pittsburgh.
HoDsoN (proneptin0l-No, no. What you
need is Sunshine"
DAILY Ito Lady)-what need is a ticket to
America.
HoDsoN--You are discharged! Understand
Discharged GErttsJ
LADY R4-So you are from Pittsburgh
DALY-Now. lady, do look like an English
mani
LADY R.--As an English woman I am happy
TO say you DO not
DALY-Dont! When any speaks kindly
to me it makes me cry. You must excuse my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
POINT OF VIEW.

GET SEE Bill has fitted his with a siren"
yes; goodlooking one too"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
GENUINE PITY.

EEMR. AND MRS. WHITTIER
ava never have any argu-
uents."
How does that happen2"
Mr.. Whiffer won't argue"
The poor woman
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

John : Wilson. postmaster Of Co
nmba. Pa. ana his assistant Frank
6 PAYNE. were arrested by Deputy
Marshal Smith. Of PAlad pail, charg
ell win emAezzliug government funds
the prosecution having been brought
by pnstonco Inspector Nichols.
Inspector Nichols and Inspector Lu-
cas- have been investigating the man
agement u the Columbia Office for
some time. II Is charged that Wilson
was using government funds to pro
mote the interests OF q candy company
In which he was concerned.
Wilson is also charged with siolat.
ing the postoiIice rules in having more
than $3.50 In cash al one time IN the
Office. At times he had as high as
$500 aud s6o0. /, is charged Cash bal
ances were "doctorcd. II is alleged
by personal checks Both Wilson and
Payne we're held in $1,000 bail for trial
in The United states district court.
The amount Of the emhekzlemenl
charged in the prosecution is s59l.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
Woman Leaves s7s,oco to Lawyer.

A sensation has been caused In
Cumberland. Md, by he announce
ment that Mrs Margaret Mccray. aged
thirty.seven years. widow OF William
l.. McCray. who died after an Illness
OF two days from acute pneumonia
had left her entire estate 10 Captain J
Philip Roman. young LAWYER OF Cum
berland and son.in.law of James Clark
the millionaire head of the James
Clark Distillng company.
Roman il no relative OF Mrs. Nc
Cray. who has two brothers and sis
ter. Mrs Herbset. OF Pittsburgh Pa
and also number Of nephews. Il l.
said that the will. which was drawn
after she was fatally stricken. will BIZ
contested by her relatives.
Captain Roman. as attorney for Mrs
Mccray. drew the will which was wit,
messed by Dr Thomas w Koon. police
and fire commissioner. who was her
physician. and Charles W Fries. a
clerk In the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Office
The estate OF Mrs McCray Is esti
mated al about $4,000. Her husband
died in lime OF last year while man
ager Of iheater 4 few weeks ago
Mrs. McCray presented Captain Ro
man with her new automobile.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
Women Would Be Judaes.

Justice. which heretofore has been
aliegorically depicted hy woman. al
though dispensed in the courts OF the
land By males. may come into its own
sex. ii Governor Hiram Johnson. Of
California. tends sufficient heed to the
applications oi Clara Shortfidge Foltz
and Mrs Taana Alex, both Of Los An.
reles. vino want 10 be named superior
judges in Los Angeles county
The women Will supplement- their
written Endorsement for the nobs they
desire In person before the executive
in Los Anelese.
Superior court candidates for the
Jobs create by the last legislature
ate numerous In both Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Governor johnson has
announced that he viii not make
known his appointments until his re-
turn 10 Sacramento from the South.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
Employees Families May Lose
Privileges.
EFFECTIVE FIRST OF YEAR
Public Utilities Act In Pennsylvania
Forbds Free Transportation to All
But Employees OF Railroads.

Unless some railroad emrloye or
labor union is able to obtain favor
able Interpretation from the public
service commission or from the
courts OF a law passed By the last
P.nnsylynia Legislature, the wives
anu other members OF families Of rail.
road othcals and employees viii lose
the free passes they have SO long en-.
joycd. after Jan |. when the law goes
into effect.
The knowledge that the act forbids
the railroads or any other common
carrier engaged III the transportation
business for profit. 10 Issue passes TO
the wives. children and other depend
ents of employees. has not heretofore
spfead to the latter The information
is expected to rtsui, IN loud protest
by the employees. whose families have
been enjoying the privileges OF free
trar sp0maiion.
the railroads OF the state have been
liberal in granting passes t. officers
and employees. their wives children
and other relatives wholly dependent
on taein Tor apq0rt and living IN the
SAM house t'nler the new act such
transportation could q { aniel hy the
railfoad only II II desires to assume
the risk of prosecution Tor violation Of
the law and OF paying fine OF $500
for each oiiense.
A railroad official said that il the
section OF The act prohibiting the issu
ance of passes except to officers and
employees had become known pending
consider ion of the bill In the legisla-
ture. there would have been howl
OF protest" by railroad men from
every section of the state He predict
ed that the information will act like
a bombshel" when il reaches railroad
employees.
There Is a provision Of the constitu.
ton Of Pennsylvania. however. which
has long prohibited the issuance OF
passes 10 others than officers and en-
ployes Of transportation companies
Either they have ignored the constitu
tion in this respect. have not had 1t
called 10 their attention. or II has not
been enforced. for the fact remains
that passes have been and are still
issued TO the families Of railroad OH.
cials and employees
While neither the constitution nor
the public utilities act regarding pass.
es states thai they shall not be issued
to the families Of officers az employees.
the legislation in both cases specitiec
that the free transportation shall be
granted only 70 officers aud employees.
Thus the families and other relatives,
dependent on the officers or employees
for livelihood are shut on from
passes undef the law
There are 100000 Pennsylvania
railroad employees east OF Pittsburgh
who will be unable TO obtain passes
for wives. children or other depend.
ents when the act becomes effective.
The Philadelphia 4 Reading has 10000
employees In the state. and the Balti.
more 4 Ohio railroad employees, mum.
bering about 10000 in PENNSYLVANIA,
also will be denied pass privileges e..
cept for themselves
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

A sky scfaper with tower that win
rise a0l feet above the curb IS planned
by the pan.American States Associa.
tion.
Unless plans mlscarry II win be
built In New York. constructed wholly
OF materials from the I.ailn.American
republics. will wrest from the Wool.
worth building the distinction OF being
the worlds tallest habltable structure
and will be ready for occupation with
the opening Of the Panama-pacifc ex.
position In California In 1915.
Plans and specifications for the
ructure will be given 10 a building
nmltfee OF the association Tuesday
review and acceptance.
ncls II. kimball, designer OF no
shyserapers. made the plans
imated cost OF the structure Is
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR steady:
winter clear. SS75u city mills
fancy. s525N5G0.
RYE FLOUR steady. per barrel
SO 50Gi375
WHEAT steady; No. red. new
SEA S9iac.
CORN firm: No. . yellow. S5G S5isc
OATS firn. Ne white. i9ft i9ise.
lower grades iIiac
POTATOES steady. at csc. d sisC
per barrel.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens, la
f5c. old ROSTERS. iliac, Dressed firm
choice folws, isc: old rOosiers. 10 sc
Rt'TTER firm: fancy creamery
3Oisc per H.
EGGS steady: selected. 81 " &c.;
nearby. 3lc.; western. Sic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
T. 3. Retnrns: Cd Mountain SONS.

T. Il. Returns; Get Mountain Lions.
Colonel Roosevelt. burned almost rs
red as the desert Indians among whom
he has been sojournlns during a part
OF the summer arrived in Chicago. lie
spent less than two hours In the city
before taking the Pennsylvania special
for oyster Bay.
He was met al the Santa Re station
by Thomas y. knight. pr dent OF the
Chicago Progressive Club and dele.
CATION Of members. and later took 0
standing" luncheon conducted on a
help-yoursoll basis at the club
on the way to this function. in an
automobile. the colonel was recognized
BY many persons. and waved his wide.
brimmed hat in response to the greet.
ing
He said he had enjoyed his vacation
and had proiiged by his studies Of In.
dian character and custom
Roosevelt said lie spent the first
fortnight hunting and that the party
killed three mountain liens. He said
he shot one and his two sons Killed
the other lie said the only fresh meat
the party had on the hunting trip was
the mountain lIans. and chat the meat
was delicious.
He spent two weeks among the
Nayaios. and visited the great natural
bridge which spans the Grand Canyon
which he described as "triamphal
arch Of nature He closed his visit by
attending the snake dance OF the
priests OF the Hopi Indians. which. he
said, was extremely Interesting
Roosevelt declined 10 discuss the
Mexican situation. saying he was not
familiar with present conditions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

sa0o0.c00. although the site has not
yet been selected. II is intended TO
erect the building as an enduring mon
ument to pan.Amcrican industry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
sams Windows 81 cell: Escanes.

One OF the most daring escapes
that has occurred In years was enacted
by John Nelson. held on charge OF
burglary in Monroe county peniteniary
East Sttou burg Pa He sawed the
bars OF his eel and escaped
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
Man browns In Gutter.

Conrad Churchill. an aged man. fell
into a gutter while running from a
fire al the Farmers Seed company
store in Newark. y ]. As he lay help
less. face down. water poured upon
the fire flowed out into the gutter and
drowned him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
Live Stock Markets.

PITTsRTRGH Union Stock Yarls)
CATTLE steady. choice. sS.75I q:
prime SSsnelS.G0
SHEEP steady: prime wethers, S.:
cnlis and commons. s2M3. lambs
$5.25 q $50; veal calves. $ii.s1Mi2.
HOGS steady. prime heavies, $50
MS.S0: NEE iums sg55Ua.fN: heas j
ana Light J orkers s. d5aa.79; piga.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

When Mrs Anna II Little aged 50.
scratched match II a lose, she IN.
Intentionally set fire 70 quantity "
tnrpentinc spilled there The flames
smolherod he woman. who was res
cued by DR. l.. r keunedy who hap
pened 70 be passing. vas not serios.
| injured.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

John Lopez. eolored. nineteen years
old. was killed by train while driving
over the railroads tracks at Viola. Del.