davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

| tween them and Kathlyn lay IT,. f,,lnc.
Ramabai addressed the lad, If -
zenana. telling her. IL guard .hn,
come to state that Kathlyn vs.. con-.
cealed in her own chamber. To ,, ~.
young woman readily agreed
Suddenly a leopard appearcl .. hlp1
the Colonel and Ramabai. h.'IIyn
being first to discover the pr, i.o nj,
| the animal, cried out a warnin
Fly, Kit! Save yourself. ,.,. ,c.
cursed" called the Colonel.
| Ramabai and the young wI.q a,
the chamber door hurriedly dress Tho
Colonel into the chamber and t ,hs
| door. The Colonel struggled, b.' Ram.
abai held him tightly.
I'VE are unarmed, Sahib," u, said
land the Memsahib never ins,. h,t
| head"
| "Ramabai, tell you / shall ai here
| 1t Is useless to attempt to ON uo. |
am accursed, accursed! Kit. E.."
The leopard stood undecded Hcfore
| the door which had closed in i- a.s.
Then he discovered Kathlyn funding
at the wicker door at the far sid. - The
| swimming pool. There was sonnet hing
| upon which to wreak his temper ,ur al
| this unusual commotion and freedom
had disturbed him greatly.
Kathlyn opened the wicker door. CLOSE.
| ing it behind her. Clear hoad,I .s
| Ramabai had said. she recollcc',. tho
palanquin which had been last g. inter
| the garden of brides. She ran ir'. ,ae
garden. flew to the palanquin lI a,
she heard the leopard crash thrpg.' h.
| limsy wicker door. She reach,a lbI
entered the palanquin not MON. '1p
soon. She huddled down close 'ae
floor.
The leopard trotted round aud .aJ
snarling and smiling. Presently 70. Was
Joined by another. From afar she lId
hear shouting. She readily und'r-' .ud
Through some carelessness the lr.. .rl.
of the treasury were at liberty. lul
her own liberty and that Of her inh,r
were in jeopardy. Just without th' -ur.
den OF brides was Bruce and help nd
she dared not move!
Bruce from his howdah heart .l.
noise in the palace. female Shrek ..u.
mands. a shot from musket W. %
heavens name had happened? " ,r.
was Kathyn? why did she not ap.
pear? He fingered his revOlVers. Il,
Ahmed signalied to him not to stir. Th,
knowledge Of whatever had happened
must be brought to them; on Their lives
they dared not go in search of 1t.
This comes from your dam t..
Oriental way of doing things. II ! bad
had my way. Umballa would be deau Do .
buried"
"All in good time. Sahib."
The elephants stirred restlessl, q;
they scented the cat which they hated
Within the palanquin Kathlyn % rel
scarcely TO breathe: for outside 50 zen
leopards prowled and shifted ard
snarled'
Continued nert Sunday
(Copyriyht, 1914, by Harold MdcGrG'hI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Photo-Plays of This Stirring Novel Are Being Disp'

Nor was Bruce inactive. Many a time
Umballa had stood within an arms
length Of death; but always Bruce had
resisted the impulse. 1t would be rank
folly to upset Ramabai's plans, which
were to eliminate in Umballa's over
throw.
But upon certain hour Ramabai
came to Bruce much alarmed. During
his absence with Pundita at some palace
affair his home had been entered, ran
sacked and 10000 rupees had been stolen.
His real fortune. however. was hidden
securely. The real trouble was that
these 10000 rupees would practically
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Silence.
Then Ramabai brought candidate after
candidate close to the Colonel so that he
alone might see the face behind the veil.
At each uplifting of the veil the Colonel
shook his head. A. dark frown began to
settle over Umballa's face. IL the Colonel
refused the last candidate for nuptial
honors he should die But as Ramabai
lifted the veil of this last woman the
Colonel nodded sharply. and kathlyn.
for a brief space, ga d into her fathers
eyes. The same thought occurred to
both-what horrible mockery It all
was, and where would II lead finally?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
DVENTURES OF KATHLYN-By HAROLD MAcGRA1t
Being Dispayed in All Leading Moving Picture Theatres

which was hidden from them evinced
their approval by a murmuring which
had something like applause in it. A
queen was chosen! A real queen at last
had been chosen. Ramabai had accom-
plIshed by diplomacy what yonder Durga
Ram had failed to do by force. But
rmballa secretly smiled as he sensed
this undercurrent. Presently they should
see.
The Colonel extended his hand and
drew kathlyn up beside him: and now
for a moment the whole affair trembled
In the balance. Kathlyn felt herself
possessed with a wild desire to laugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

bullock drivers stopped their charges,
and from the palanquin emerged a
yelled woman. This was Kathlyn.
The selected candidates were now all
present. As master Of ceremonies
Ramabai conducted them into the pal
ace. thence into the throne room, gayly
decorated for the occasion. In a bal
cony directly above the canopy Of the
throne were musicions, playing in the
mournful harmonies so dear to the
oriental heart.
Cpon the throne sat COL Hare,
gorgeously attired. but cold and stern
of visage. prepared to play his part In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

SYNOPSIS.
Kathlyn Hare. deceived by a forged
message. believes her father. Col. Hare,
her 10 HIM. She " starts ' immsd mUnfS
rmbsiIs. a pro,ese Of the King of
ON "A previous visit to Alfalfa Col Hare
had saved the life of the KinG. and as
pcys honor. sSs ,Ss with it
sion. had been conferred upon him.
In TIE meantime the King Of Alfalfa
Councillors Of the Kingdom have thrown
sS Sr,v Hare re in1o prison son :. on Ka,h,yp,s
that she is the Queen. An elaborate
durhar is arranged. the central figure
stricken. In her extremity She i thinks
OF John Bruce. a fellow passenger on
the boat. Her fathers servant; Mined
TO bring Bruce TO her aid. She refuses
The Council DEGREES she shall face
several ordeals. She is rescued by Bruce
After many adventures kathiyn takes
discovered by a holy man, who believes
he has produced an ancient priestess
k y Seore y9s IN 5hs ,nss BY for sy
OF Mohammedan hunters.
They decide to take her to Alfalfa and
strolilng through the slave mart, is at.
iracted to Wild and beautiful yellow
haired girl WHO is being auHtloned. I'm
asyn M for 'P sss sSm SrfHans
kathlyn sends message to Bruce by
the Brahman caste marker and follows
tmbalia TO his house. where she reveals
her IDENTITY n'e5 she is taken before
ioeked " np. In M"G the cell in the o palace &c
prison into which .Umballa thru.ts her
kathlyn discovers her father chained to
Z We m
receives Kathiyn.s message and rushes
to the palace, where he faces Cmballa
and the Council and dewands the return
baboon of the Coloners escapes from
his .s, cage at the camp and tracks The the
olnging to the window bars. She scrib.
bes note on leaf from her dress and
niIs o MN in take 1t back i BY ms means mean,
with an elephant and chain by which he
pulls 9 Tn TIE ,o window bars ana relenses
and he cannot be freed.
Ea,hlyn learns that her father Is
under mysterious curse, Pundiia lures
freed. The party, fees and makes allies
Of a native tribe by agreeing to find and
restore sacred cb,s white e' sr,nniv tribe
and Safely. After a series Of adventure;
che Ers Is 10 81 GxmS Safs" Cn p sse
m.nt OF three bags of rupees They hold
Ka:hlyn and Bruce for a higher ran
they escape 10 Bala Khans village. Dis
where col Hare is held a prisoner King
a native marriage. About this time
Col. Hare's other daughter Winnie. ar
rives in Calcutta, lured there by an ur.
sent by Kathiyn and her father. and
warned to confide In no one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Emergency Wagon in Acton
A TWO horse covered wagon In
east along Canal street Ni.h


load of thick, solid looking 3
rels broke its rear axle just az % 8
crossing the Broadway car track, a
ing one corner Of the heavily load
wagon to drop to the ground AM '
suddenly and absolutely blockad.n-
rorth and south bound tracks. y ~,
more effective barrier.
OF course the Broadway cars be- 3
bank up on it in steadily length So.
Lines north and south. Broadw4. 20
Canal is one of the busy spots o.
city and now the traffic policom.n
his hands full TO keep traffic m o.
and now the people began to h..
gather on the corners t. look .
broken down outfit and at the
fairly boiling traffic sursing aroV
and working on past, for the POI, r
did manage somehow to keep IT,
lines of trucks and wagons al. 4.
in motion.
n crowd gathered and people h.ar.
wonder how much longer they W'I
ing to let that wagon stay there ,...
they pull it out Of the way, or pu..
unload it, or do something? j..
there was heard up Broadway a..J
coming nearer the clang Of "A eul
a moment later there came int
down Broadway on the jump on.
street car peoples emergency
Somebody had done somcthin.
II. AS matter of fact. the wh",
that broken axle had scarcely
over on the ground before thu
spector stationed at the cross
telephoned. and here was the an.
The big power driven Nagn'
three or four stalwart men in 10
around the corner and halted
north side of Canal street Thr o.,
not walk over 10 the broken dow.
ana carefully inspect il 10 see " "
the matter SO that they could B..
making preparations To move (.
rad seen precisely what the IT,.
AT glance as they swung al.
the wagon they carried with t.
what was needed without W.
much as fraction Of a m.nut.
Two men had lifting jacks
man dragged by four foot II
4 queer looking contriVanCc ,.
OF very heavy Hat faced IT,.
ABOUT foot high. over which
very solldly constructed o..
form about foot square. O. .r
turning under it on an aNle.
one man placed jack und,
or the wagon and the other m.
other jack under the broken
half a minute they had the az
the ground high enough To- pat .'
form OF that heavy iron Wl
II, ana then they roped that
handle to one Of the wagon "-'
ana that was all there was !"
had taken about "A minu,,
wagon could now he moved.
The next minute the driver ''
Il on the car tracks TO the su.
'anal street, just east If a.
The total elapsed time from
OF the breakdown until tAr W'
out of the way was No, hI
some OF those peop', lu..
thought ii was goins To- h,
or perhaps six minutes, mo-
or course the instant n, SO
on the tracks the liruadWY
started up in both direct
and by the time the wagon
IN there by the curb jI~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

among these kowtowing women. but
there was nothing by which he could
recognize her. As the women spread
about the throne Ramabai signified to
the musicians to cease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Take care" whispered Kathlyn, as
she saw her fathers fingers move ner-
vously with suppressed longing to reach
out and touch her.
The spectators Of this little drama
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-23

sss4ss ThomAs AEto lezTss e frnat
81 HAL Liquor CO. for NoxrA T1aorAk
str1ke daily * q n An6 q Il
aO1A8 tFip xlaa ST CT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-23
PERSONAL
CamumEs nnf LsnmgE T LsD1al
Sssu&e and Os1zsesx-

Ma. S-a4-a1-1s IL < E-4s ~
lsg-%sa1 zz 1szlEE s'ssa~E&
Fk&s-E EEzE KrzE zGzasz
~ ar Lzraaz 1s -nE Esa-unE
AEEE Ef sGss -zlsrzzs zzaE
xEa 3 saazeszszz 9ac g1la zau-ulz1s 1u-
hzzm
AAEwzA IL lg1zssE.E n=gEr@azzI-llls
-4T FrGa Esa4@ Hasn41szzE 81 3w
kzeaEs9 zNim snHarzlE4
EzsE z l. EE- u -. lzssazaIllz5s
Ela& w@ SzE F-zzaeassE 1HA
EE1rznE aEr Z r3szsanz
SI = -9aEfK- ~
ms 12ss RsSas saalsS ~ 1saz4 HE nEss.
zs-ss surz@rzek EIH nn a-1ss
As zE zsE=<
Az 4a As EHs a. Aalalsrsl
snsse 14eg xzA Es@zst ~ 1ss
slHzzzzzE
X " rzwEf-N 3-ss- e1zsE1-aazs1lls
ezElzs@- a. me Tazzzsss1 4 .Fa3nEziE
-NzxrszaE - mwaw ErNsm Esasesasaax 1Ew q
n1Eszezz zT
Z 5-gZz Az enmrzlsssa lzss-- Z
azzzix-EsErIrr rs1-rs=x To- nM AsuEss r.
zz~zzH zz1szr zzlsw EsszzzE ssEzzs4
saw.@zes Il -uzEsszGA
g VET k-- * essEga-z. nzzzs
zEs-r ~ zze Essszlz -ssa1szlE1zss Tsss-
E-3S1 EEzssszzx s@1GG-asaa 1~Fm S&sE
Fs-z1zseHsz Ems n8l-zAE
kkE EzANT cEz azL4z-E la-r ra%
zss-zzg zssss-zszzsg Ter N.sw EW-3 F
zrEe=-s zzs VIA aAr Ws1 as~ Ea.sszs-s
alr sa5a rzsz- zaw nsznzna
ME- g aAM zeIixgW zEsx-aH1sax
n1a1 la-aEr d iss- ezxnEEEz.lz szr gz1s
errsF EgrG Hssyas4 HZ na ssaN zaaN.
zscE=z m-rn=e run Z<aaEitssaL 1zss
EHEs-z4als GzAr Eszn U&r ~ Ma1l1laz.AGl-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-23
BASE BALL

AA1=E 1-.sE- -EAs-E
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-23
FARES

FrEm 1e1ar panes correspond i1.Eay
pN On SALE 81 AIT z1aau1lng l,z-1-
tar am
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-23

= Ns1x -u1atpIE rresG riss ma1s-r-
E-E ssneEB-zt n ) evz-E gEzE eruE Esasst
% 9tlu1zlNk u S5a@ss-k MASTER x1as-
cr4AIsf e zhs E1zEDIiz.4 E.s.uEr.l Tss-
Fssiess'znezn gcEuisa1F 7ns Is M SCI
one rsAg11nH sf tEE hr1at sA4iE On
ezmT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-23
ssTTlsH rHswLEE SINK.


t8T AnAN&Ante0 FreNsAt
LONDON. Sept @r-T1h4 frawssr
Kzizzruoek uzs sunk ~ 3 zins =
the Nurzh sea Oniy tkree escaped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-23
coal ~ saacEl -og-.

The %DzaIDerIfisss1 FtsErua EiIIngsaZzss s
aIrzz trnEsE 4ss1 rrzs morning f1r IA
l1anHi WIN ses3 ponuas e sazl Nhat
usaE snlEEsssc ~ gsrzsiE gos- ant eaa-
ElEDec - me rrnEssss q M EEra1E
sEstaozl district TIE pzsl WIS sacked
m sisTenzc SACKS and szs WaiKhet
OK q 1he EsnnsuDer5 Esns-nsflas -azE
morning --SzzF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-23

WY not conrerz the ornate pssns
palace st The Hagus into a wor't-
hoase fo~ 15sorderiy zors-rhs'-
Kansas cstF Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-23
Oh -s~Ez cEs
AF-EE -SE=s-l- ca

s-ss1zEsn0e@ -sg-eaE uEs ~ 11s ul1aE
r@4E1zszg3 " &sratia cs4f IT. : HsAnE
1AiNslilza slila'EnlE 81 ngs-z-aa4 r.
Aszf.zla mAs EsE-E ~ zE@ 3 Native
" Esszsnfz anE Eausz "a zssss1z rl--s
Fs-a4-N aEH glx.es xsnic5 1E-e ~ 1as
EEzatas r8 tswuss 81 z-aan CRY am1
~ zrss rsgzsslsaE ~ vas H-af E1ili-
ar sEigassssT on -iss uzsm1saE fnr q
Number u Eszrs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-23
FOR SALE

1Es-Es1 s-AoE-E u
az p@ml=- A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
STANDING ALL DAY IDLE.
Merchants Unable TO Secure Labor.
ers, Have Business Seriously
Hampered.

For many years people conducting
business on the river front have ex-
periencei great trouble in procuring
help curing the summer months.
A merchant who had hurried or
ders to fill this morning, started out
to procure seven men, but he was
compellebl to return without any.
He states that at that time num-
Der of white, colored men had sought
shady places which they were 10th to
leave. They gave various excuses for
declining the merchants solicitations
Some time ago, it will be remem-
bered, the members of the Chamber
Of Commerce of this city had their
attention called to these conditions,
and that organization adopted a res
olution calling upon the authorities
20 enforce the vagrant act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
BOYS ABOUT THE DOCKS.
Youngster Fell Overheard Yesterday
and Barely Escaped Drowning

Now that swinhling time is on
the number of boys who HE them
selves to the river frcnt is increas-
ing Some can swim, but many
smaller boys who follow the swimn-
ers are unable to save themselves
should they fall overheard.
1t is often noticed that children OF
tender years, without older escorts,
play about wharves, running and
jumping at dangerous places.
One of this class fell overheard
yesterday and a bystander had con-
siderable difficulty in saving him
from drowning.
Some parents may not know that
their children loiter about the river
front. The above should prove a
warning to such.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11

HOLDS KEY TO DOOR.
Rumors of Dissensions at Niagara
Falls not Credited in Washington
-Huerta to Have no Basis.

Niagara FaMs, Ontario, June IL
With the key to the door which may
open the way toward peace in Mexico
held by General Carranza, first chief
of the constitutionalists, the A. B. G.
mediators were still fumbling with
the latch today, but with little appar,
ent prospect of crossing the thresh-
hold without the aid or approval OF
the rebel leader.
The United States has declared that
it does not expect to enter into an
agreement here which the constltu-
tionalists may not accept. General
Carranza would not recognize pro
visional president who was not OF
strong constitltionalist sympathles,
and a man he could trust.
The American delegates to the med
iation conferences have therefore let
it be known that this is the sort OF
man they expect to see named for the
provisional presidency In the peace
agreement. They are, also prepared
to insist upon constitutionalist domi-
nation in the provisional cabinet, the
members of which shall share equal
responsibility with the president in
the conduct of affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
SUNDAY. BAIL GAMES.
Cardinals Decide to Play all Sunday
Games in This City.

The manager Of the Cardinal Ath-
etc Club has received a large num-
Der of requests from the fans to play
rll>.the games at the local park in
stead of going out of town, and as
he team wishes to do as they desire
hey will cancel the game for the
coming Sunday and all other out-of'
own games.
The club appreciates the patronage
which they are row receiving from
he public and on the coming Sunda!
they will play the strong CoIumbls
4. c. of Washington at the local parl
instead of going to Fort Washington
Md. All Sunday games will start a
2:30 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
THE KINDERGARTEN.

A meeting of the Kindergarten
BOARD was held Tuesday and trans
acted considerable business. Ihe
following officers were elected 1or
the ensuing year.
Mrs. NJ W. O'Brien, president
Mrs John Leadbeater, vice pfesl-
dent.
Mr.. Robert Jones, treasurer
Miss Lula Smoot, secretary.
Miss Crittendin was reelected F'n-
derpartner, and Miss Martha ALISON
her assistant. The furniture has oeen
stored for the summer and ano'her
room must be secured for next seS-
sion.
The following donations were re-
ceived with thanks from Mr.. Edmund
Burke, ten dollars, Miss Annie Ag
new Mrs. C. c. Leadbeater' M'SS
Eliza Roberts. one dollar each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Friendship Council Will Celebrate An
niversary Tomorrow Night.

Friendship Council, No,92s, Daugh-
ers of Liberty, will celebrate then
fifth anniversary on Friday night
With a musical and literary program
flames w. Jackson and Belle Haven
Councils, J. 0. u. A. NJ, have been in
yited to be present, also Hope Coun-
ii, No. l, D of L., of Washington, d
r.
Several distinguished notables OF
he order are expected to be present
The hall has been very astefuliy dec,
prated for the occasion, and the event
will be reunion of the champions OF
he Bible and Flag and the public
;chool system. -;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11

Washington, June 11.-Rumors OF
fdissensions amone the nediators at
Niagara Falls which might endanger
the final outcome meet with no re-
sponse here. The Administration
continues supremely confident that
an agreement is certain. It expects
that agreement to be along the lines
insisted on by the United States.
disagreement insists, that moth
ING shall be done at Niagara which
will give Huerta basis for the claim
that his rule as Provisional President
has been go. X. d" by the United
States. The real reason for this is
not antipathy,, to Huerta but the fact
that he; entered, into certain! agree
ments as. Provisional President which
the United States considers were det-
rimental to the ihteresttsEof the Mex,
lean people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
PLAN ELKS CONVENTION.
Grand Lodge VIII Meet in Denver
Next Month.

{ Virginia Elks are preparing Tor
the meeting of the grand lodge which
will be held in Denver on July 10Th.
Each of the 20 lodges in the state will
send representative who will official
.ly represent the lodge in addition to
its, past exalted rulers who arc en-
titled TO be in attendance. Alexan-
,dria Lodge, No. 758, will have as its
representative, James W. Bales past
exalted ruler. who will be accompan'
lied by Mrs. Bales on his trip to Den
YER. Robert S. Barrett, district dep
uty for Virginia, will also attend the
meeting. The grand lodge headquar.
ters will be at the Brown Palace no
i'tel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
DROPPED DEAD ON ROAD.

David Walter Foster, fifty years
old, a resident of Franconia, Fairfax
county, dropped dead on the road be-
tween his house and Annandale'at II
O. clock last night. Mr.. Foster had been
attending a picnic at the latter place
and was returning home. The whee
of his buggy became loosened and
ne left the vehicle to fix it when he
fell in the road, dying Immediately
Heart disease is given as the cause
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

A called meeting Of Anp.rew Jackson
Lodge No. 120 A. F. and A. NJ will
be held at the Temple at 2 p. m.
Friday, June y, 1914. The Lodge
will procea9 to Falls Church, Va, to
perform the burial services over the
remains of our late brother George
". Mankin. A special car will leave
Alexandria from the corner Of Royal
and Prince street at 2:30 p. m. Car
riages will be provided for the older
members at Falls Church. A full at
tendance is requested.
BY order of the Worshipful Master
James E. Alexander -.
Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
Burned Railroad Stations.

Resorting to fire, striking work
men spread terror in Italy yesterday,
They burned the railroad stations at
Tnola and Fabriano and disorder was
renorted from many other places. In
order to prevent condition! of anarchy
in Central Italy martial law has been
proclaimed in twenty towns where the
radical Socialists are melting dis
order to gain adherents for the gen.
,eral strike.
The general strike was extended TO
Naples yestcrday5and all work at the
mort was suspended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
En,Ir Killed in Crash.

Omaha, Neb., June 11.--Three per-
sons were instantly killed and one SO
seriously. injured that death, came on
reaching hospital in Omaha when a
westbound Union Pacific passenger
train crashed into an automobile, car
rying four persons early today al
Sarpy, small siding about ten miles
west Of Omaha.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-11
Declines Challenge

Richmond Jufri11- Failing Ito
agree with his opponent that there
Was widespread Idntand for joint
debate between them, Congressman
Andrew Jackson Montague yesterday
respectfully declined to meet State
Senator l.. 0. Wendenburs in South
Richmond on Saturday night for a
joint discussion of Campaign issues.