davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
BUTTONS, PLEATINGs, REMNANTS.
RTC.

KNIFE Pleatings. &c yard up; accord
con pleattngs. &c yard UP. Buttons
covered from scraps OF goods. loo
dozen up; all 81 yes, styles and colored
ivory rims. Felt pennants. pillow
covers etc. Button holes made,
pinking. spongicg. dress forms. etc.
Davenport Pleating. Button Sc Novel
~ company. 23o south Putnam build-
ing. Davenport Phone Davenport 733.
SEND for circulars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

WANTED - Work by reliable farm
hand. Nick Gligor, general delivery
Bettendorf, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

FOR RENT-Rooms. for light house
keeping. Inquire III Sixteenth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
FOR SALB-LANDS.

FOR SALE-Rent or exchange, 40 or so
acres; good improvements, rural route
and telephone; easy terms: particu-
lars 2132 Ninth street. Phone 1514-X.
FIR SALE-Ten acres. IA miles from
Davenport Iowa, on the Green Tree
road; all macadamized roads; one
fourth in bearing fruit; good seven
room house, and other buildings fair;
price, $4,000. E,ckhart & Buffum.
rooms IA and 16. State bank building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

FOR RENT 49, Modern furnished room
Tor Light housekeeping al 1905 Fourtl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
Woman Saves Bows Life.

Lockhart, Texa~.-A difficulty between
school children ON san Antonio street YES
terday afternoon came very rear causing
a tragedy of unusual character. Cool
headed action by Mr.. DIR. I. Il. Coopwood
avcrtcd danger. Mrs. Coopwood. AT her
front gate. saw several school children
near the center o. the block. Hearing an
cutlery she crossed the street. and was told
a hoy about 9 years of age had been Stung
by a yellow Jacket. Mr.. Coopwood dis
covered blood running freely from the
lads coat sleeve and pulling his collar
apart she discovered "A very ugly knife
wound Just above the collar hone. and
pointing in the direction Of the %iugular
VEN. Hastily twisting her handkerchief
It into the wound. partially stopping the
hcmorrhagc. Seeing an automobile coming
up the street. she picked the ~young~tcr up
ia her. arms and told the driver. Ililmcr
karbach, to drive n fast a. possible to
the office of her husband. Arriving there
the two physicians IA the office graSpcd
the wound between their fingers and pulled
the handkerchief ont. Blood ~purted out
several feet from the body IN a stream the
size ot an ordinary lead pencil. The ends
~ the artery were joined and the boys
life saved. Mr.. Coopwood wa y
that she had done anything extraordinary
and was surprised To learn that but for
her %promptneSs in using the handkerchief
the boy would have died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
NEWS OF H DAY:

figured ont the 'iaxable~" when Congress
was working on the income tax law were
Tar at sen in their calculations. there are
more Than 10000 income tax dodgers
who have evaded the internal revenue col
%lector and failed To pay their share Of the
toll. According 10 figures made public by
the secretary OF the treasury, 351 ,59s re-
turns were made under the income tax law
during the fiscal year inst ended. The e.
Inmates on which Congress worked gave Il
total Of 425. 600 taxable incomes. These
estimates did not include incomes between
$4,000 and $1,000. According TO the state
mcnt 1y.+16 returns were made on IN
comes between these limits, - that the
total discrepancy between the estimates
and the incomes j. l4G.S2S. Ii WA not
expected that these estimates would prove
correct. but to have the actual returns tail
. TAR below the estimates ha> led 10 the
belief that out OF the liG. 900 missing therr
must be many delinquent>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
To Probe Corner in Sugar.

Washington. ID. Secretary liedtield
has under consideration plans Tor carry
ing out 4 senate resolution directing him 10
investigate reports hat immense quantities
New York and Philadelphia I'm the cXpec-
lation that Great Britain and France
would be- strong competitors Tor Cuban
sugar IN the near future. and that the price
of raw sugar will reach such a figure that
the refined product IN January and Feb
rnary may - ID l5c 4 pound" The Sen
ate resolution was submitted BY Senator
Thomas Of Colorado, and maintained that
such reported holdings of sugar con~ti-
tutcs 4 violation Of the law. The secretary
was instructed to make a report 81 hi III
vc-tlgation a soon a. possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24

Boise. ldaho.-O. Y. Allen, treasurer of
Idaho. went into court late yesterday aud
pleaded guilty H. rnhczzlemcn IT State
funds. lie was sentenced Ia from five 10
ten years IN the penitentiary. The short
age of Aller 80 far disclosed amounts to
S10.00o. Al.ru began hi~ term a year ago.
Fred VI. Coleman. deputy State treasurer
under Allen TOR q time arrived from Seattle
Yesterday and was arraigned on a charge
Of cmbczzling $4,000. lie was held for
trial under 4 bond Of 5000. Coleman wa~
4 candidate for recollection IN the Rrpub-
lican ticket. but there j. no way to remove
his name from the ballot before the com
ING election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
MOTHERS WAY.

From the New Orleans States.)
Col. J. Slocum Eidgrlcy. in answering
the toast To Mother AZ a bamauc; in
charlottesville. said:
tod bless Anna Jarvis. the Phila.
dclphia woman who put Mothers Day
on the map. That holy day j. better
for n than 10 new South American
rivers.
Let me tell YOU a mother story.
In nv youth. when | was teaching
school in SLOAN. | said one morning
10 4 bright little fellow:
Tommy. my hoy. if 4 family consist
ing of father. mother and six children
should have a cherry pie for dinner how
much would each receive"
"A seventh. the little fellow answered.
Carefully said L.. Remember there
arr eight Irorle.'
Yes. | know. said Tommy. hut mother
wouldn't take any for fear the Others
wouldn't have enough"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24

The Sworn State
ment OF The Her.
AIDS Circulation
Proves This Pa
per Reaches 0
Per Cent More
X ca ders Than
Any Other Amer
lean Newspaper
In The City Of
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
Juarez Ex- Mayor L. ad.

FL Pa~o, TcNa>.-E~pir,dion Provcncio.
mayor of Juarez and a border pio-
neer, died yesterday IN that city. The
funeral was held III Juarcz. City officials
and many friends attended. provcurio
WA born IN Juarez ~eventy-fonr years
ago and lived there all hi lifc. lie was
mayor "a the city al various times under
the Dlaz regime, -crving sixteen years ~
that capacity. Later, ho Wa appointed \
Judge and held that position up To the
time Diaz lett the country. lie was one
Of the largest property owners In Juarez.
Last August Mr.. provencio was arrested
by Villa on a charge OF being 4 %IIucrta
sympathizcr and was taken to Chihuahua,
where h. was kept Il month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
Jail Breaker Kills Officer.

Conway, Ark.-Deputy Sheriff Oscar l..
lonea, aged 81. was shot and killed yes
tcrday while pursuing Lee Blount, who
with another white man aud q negro broke
out Of jail here night before last. Mem
berS of the posse who were with Honea
sand Blouni had concealed himself in n
here. and shot the officer with Y shotgun
at close range. llonea died Instantly.
Blount had but "a few days TO serve ON a
misdcneanor charge. lie fled after the
shooting and A. reported % have been
joined by a desperate criminal recently
released from the Arkansas penitentiary.
%Ilonca i survived by his wife and seven
Young children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
Wounded Farm Owner.

Rosenberg. Tcxa>.-Thinking an in
trnder near his barn Peter Kaduscha fired,
but discovered he had shot John Hula, the
owner ~ the farm. Several shot took e.
feet ii iInla'- meek and on hi right side,
although physicians state that the wounds
are probably not serious. Hula had cont
ia from the pasture and wa- about 10 lei
hiS mule. into the lot when hi tenant fired
the -Hotgun. Kadu~cha surrendered ia
ing made to secure his release on bond.
The incident happened about dusk y%estcr-
day on the Hula farm. near this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
Dies 10 Save Small Bow.

Joliet. lll.-Whcn aged "%llonc~t Andy
Morri~ey. Tor twenty years an cmploye ot
the Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific rail
road, was called into the office of the pen
sion board on August IL and told he would
be- retired. nc pleaded to be returned 10
hiS post a. crossing Waterman. The board
granted hi request. and the next day Nor
ri>Sey ran fifty feet and dragged a 5 year
old boy from the path of m oncomine
express train, hut was struck by the train.
lie died yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
Man Was Beaten TO Death.

Lake Charles. La.-Local officers have
discovered evidence that Pat Parks Of
near Dcweyvillc was dccoyed across the
Sabine river near Starks and beaten Ia
death with a club last June. Ills death
reported a. accidental. An arrest
has been made IN the nc~ighborhood where
Parks wa killed and the accused was
lodged ia the jail here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
Mexican Farmer is Assassinated.

Waelder, Texas.-A Mexican renter on
the farm of I. b. Budd, about one mile
from here. was shot and instantly killed
last night. The dead man j. said to have
been a quiet Mexican and was shot while
in hi home from the outside of the house,
one shot from a shotgun having been fired,
taking effect IN hi~ head. The assassin
made al~ escape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24

Corpus Chriti. TexaS.-Jake Herring of
Houston. United States marshal OF the
Southern district. haS announced the ap-
pomtmcnt "a John Mckinney III Anderson.
Grimes county. a. deputy marshal with
headquarters al Corpus Christi. Mr.. Ne
Kinney Tor many years was sheriff of
Grimes county. and i one II the best
known peace officer III Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
Father of Is Praised by Wilson.

Washington. ID. C.-PreSident Wilson
yesterday congratulated J. +. Dnrkworth.
"A North Carolina mountaineer. on having
been the father Of twenty-five children
and having voted the Democratic ticket
for sixty five years. lie told the prc~i-
dent he had eighteen sons and that there
were nineteen Democrats IN the family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
SAME As BEING AWAY.

~Nrighhor'> little Girl: When did Won
grt back. Mrs. Browne?Did YOU
have \ nice time"
Haven't Won really, I'm sure | heard
mother say Won and Mr.. Browne had been
III Lngecrhcals for 4 week." National
Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24
CITR0lAx
CIT q L A
C 7 r 0 L A x

Best thing for constipation. sour stom-
ach. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops
n sick headache almost nj once. Gives a
most thorough and satisfactory flushing
no pain. no nausea. Keep YOU system
cleansed. sweet and wholesome. AK for
Citrolax. Martinez Drug Store. y. corner
Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24

Washington, d. c.-Unless experts who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-24

Side wind shields. Ia be fastened 10 au-
tomobile doors - a. 10 swing with them,
are an English invention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
Prophecy And Poem Brighten
 Senior Day
Dance in Evening Further Adds to. Festivities-Many Attend Both Afternoon and Evening Entertainments.

Z
 As the clock was striking three yes- terday afternoon, a long row of dain- ti1y gowned girls and earnest looking young men filed into the assembly hall of the Bridgeport High school and took their places upon the platform. They were the academic seniors. as- sembling as class for. the last time but once in their careers.
 The program opened with se1ec- ton by the B. IF s. orchestra, which was followed by the words of welconae of the class president, Edward F. O'NeiI, who was credit to his class by his dignified bearing.
 The Class History, read by Miss WinifredA Japp, was a review of the four years of high school life, touch ing briefly on the Joys and sorrows which had come to the class as a whole during that time. It was a brilliant effort and heartily applauded
 To Miss Frances V. Erhard fell the duties of class poet which she per-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

large and pretty dance in Slocum's gymnasium.
 The class officers are: Edward E. O'Neil, president; Miss Edith Dfl1ing- ham. yice-president; Miss Brace Schwerdt1e. secretary; and Elliott Logan, treasurer
 The arrangement comnnittee inc1ud- ed William Baulieu. chairman, Miss Dorothy Went and Miss Bessie Mo Phee; the decoration committee. E. Merrill Beach, chairman, Miss Grace Lewis, Miss Blanche Meltzer, Miss Bessie Reynolds. Cecil KIofkorn. Rob ertI Snyder. and Hugh Lavery.
 Those on the printing eomcittee were Robert Bedworth, chairman. Miss Edith Dil1in gham and Miss Winifred Japp, and on the ribbon comTnittee, Miss Grace schwerdtle. chairman, and the Misses Helen Osborn Helen PIumIey, and Esther McKenna-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

Miss Hewitt. who hRa been delayed on account Of i1lnsss. is expected in this city Monday.
 The ofncers and directors 6R the as- understood, that any campaigns of a. reported similar nature as their work conducted at present by paopls eEom without the city for outside purposes are not in any way connected with them. They hope that atieh will not ne confused with their work which they have been trying to accomplish for the past three or four years and which is about to be realized through the kindness of the people Of Bridseport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

formed most cleverly her witty allusions bringing much laughter from all who held the key to them.
 Elliott Logan played the role of class prophet and he carried the audi ence ten years ahead giving them a glimpse of the Bridgeport of that day and a very decided view of what his time His story was original and amusing.
 Among the members of the class who contributed to the entertainment of the afternoon were Miss 'Lillian Wilson, whose piano solo, ssPa!bacca. Brtlliante,'' Weber, was very well re- ceived; Clifford Walters accompanied by Miss Grace C. Schwerdtle, who gave very pleasing. violin ssolo. Allegro Brilliante. Ten Have; James Shannon, who recited L.incoln,s Second terpretation,S and the Misses Grace Lewis and Grace c. Schwerdtle who rendered a piano duet, ttRadeuse.' ?. Gottschalk, very pleasingly.
 Miss Helen E. Osborn, accompanied by Mrs. Leslie E. Vaughan, gave a violin solo, Scenes de Ballet Chas. de Berit, with much feeling and Miss Irene Hazel. accompanied by Mrs. Alexander oHweu sang stAh, Moon Of My Delight Liza Lehman, in charm ing soprano voice.
 An Interesting zither solo, teDanube Waves Henry Wor1nsbacher, played by Herman Babel. a. pleasing recfta- tion, Mona's Waters by Miss Helen Rosentha1i and several popular selec- tions, capab1y rendered. by the B. H. S. orchestra concluded the intefestin g program of the afternoon.
 Tn the evening, the class held a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
DEATHS BY VIOLENCE
 EXCEED IN MAY

Deaths by violence or accident ex- ceeded those Of all other causes in Bridgeport during the month Of May. acc ccording to the report Of vital sta- tist.cs filed in the town clerks office. Thee were fourteen deaths by vfo- lencc or accident during the month past. There were 131 deaths during the month. Twelve persons died of pneumonia and eight of tuberculosis. The deaths from other causes were: Scarlet fever, 1: diphtheria or croup. 8; measles. 2; diarrhoea1 diseases. un- der years old, H. more than years old, 1; bronchitis, 2; nervous diseases. 8; heart disease, 1; all other causes other than still birth S2. Still births,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

10. Deaths of children less than ] year old, g; from 1 to 5 years old, 14. Residents who died in public institu- tions, 31 Non-residents who died In public institutions, 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

Portsn1Duth Eng.-Shamrock w., Sir Thomas Idpton's new challenger for the Amer1ca's cup, recently launched, has made her first sail stretching spins accompanied by Shamrock TIL, and apparently is go- ing to make good. The towering mast of the new yacht quite dvvarfs that of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
PROTECTIVE AssO. NOT
 CONDUCTING CAMPAIGN

tective Association, have held no meet ing recently but the different conn
 rnittees have been working very hard to prepare for the opening of the headquarters at 591 Myrtle avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

winds. The ma1nsaiI of the chaIleng- CT is enormous, with a tremendous hoist. The boom projects some nf- teen feet over the taffrafI. The jack yart1er is correspOndingly big, with the yard projecting about eighteen above the truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
MANS HASTE DELAYS 600
He Falls Overheard and Res
cue Takes 80 Minutes.

Tic disembarking Of the GOO men
bcrs OF The Henry Steers Employees
s.ociation from the barge Curry at
Pier !. North River. last night after IN
outing at Whitestonc. Long Island. was
DELAYED thirty minutes by Samuel Has
sard's hurry 10 get ashore.
liza sard. who lives at g3 Montgomery
st.. Jerscv City. tried 10 jump rom inc
barge 20 tho pier Just as the gangplank
was being placed in position, and. miss
ing the pierhead. fell into the lane Of
water between the barge and the per
Edward J. Grady, Of go West l+9tn
Ct. a -ouudcr in the New York Guy
Dock Department. who was on the
barge. dived into the water After Two
attempts he brought llassard to the
surface unconscious.
\ rope was thrown 10 Grady. who
tied j. about ilassard's body. The rope
orote. however. and Iiassard fell back
into the water. striking Grady
when Grady again came to the sur
face hi, brother. John. clerk IN the
Dock Department. jumped into the
water and helped support llaSSard.
There was 50 much delay IN getting
more rome, that The two brothers we're
thought to be in distress. and three
more % tho e.cursioniots jumped over
the side o. the barge.
I'm the meantime the barge was
hauled out Of the sin b. two tugs, and
the roscucr, and the rescued reached
The pier by means OF ladders. HasSard
vs. removed in critical condition TO
Gouvcrner Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
M'CABE CALLED
A "BLATHERSKITE"
Sulzer Passes Lie in Charge He
Heads A. p. a. Move on
Glynu.

Patrick l.. McCabe. representative Of
Charles i. Murphy i'm Albany, made
an attack on Ex-Governor Suizcr last
week. charging him with being a. the
head OF al 4. 7. A. movement to bring
about the defeat Of Governor Glynn
because o. the lattcr's religious faith.
Mr. Sulzcr made the following reply
yesterday:
"Packey' NcCabe Clynn's master
and Murphy's mouthpiecc in Albany
D., a religious bigot. political blathcr-
eiite and general all-around ignoram-
US. The fact that ! AN supporting
Daniel Duean for the leadership in
Albany proves Pdckcy' is "a liar.
"a was = great man in NcCabe's opin-
ION until ! refused to appoint him, al
the request OF Murphy and Glynn. a
Public Service Commissioner. His
subsequent appointment by Glynn as "A
Conservation Commissioner is dis
grace 20 the state.
"Dugan beat McCabc in Albany last
year. and he will do il again this year.
Dugan ie a decent man. and disdains to
do the dirty work Of bigotry II Nc
Cabe wants TO bring religion into the
campaign. viii say something ere
long that viii silence this man Nc
Cabe. and ! know a Few things, and he
knows ! know.
"McCabc alwpys brings religion into
politics when hc sees defeat. As he
climbs the religious pole the spectacle
presented rs az lIdicrous as IL is mon
kcy-like His attempt TO pose as re-
ligious man reminds me Of bear try
ing 20 wHlk tightrope."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
RiUer Cupid, Aided BY Moon,
Captures First Woman PurSer
Mrs. Davis Maintains Opposi-
ton to Equal Pay Even
When She Wcds.

Whom ttc steamboat Berkshire of
the Hudson River Navigation Com
pany. arrives rom Albany to-day her
purScl o. purscrc IS. as IL is ~ this
instance. because shc IS thc first wom-
an 20 hold position OF this sort on
any steamer viii hn waiting or The
per 20 resume her duties. The Bcrk-
shire sailed from Nav Nork Saturday
ri2if. leaving the purs7r behird.
Her meme hen wac j's. Oscar Ed
scr. TINS morning change sill be
recorded I'm the boats list Of officers
and Mrs +. L. Davis will be entered
cfter purses. There VIII he no change.
however. ~ tho personnel OF the ,tat,
for Nrs. Edison and T.. T. Davis. the
second steward on tho Perkshir", were
married or Saturday.
Theirs was n real moonlght-on-the-
Hudson romance. Prior 20 April !,
when the Berkshire va put into com
mission. Mrs. Edison and Davis had
never mo-. But when both became
member Of the boats staiT they saw
each other often.
Davis knew tho Hudson route thor
ouCnly Spote Of interest along tho
, horc wcrc pointed out to the fair
prrscr. Then CUPID took a hand. with
trc result that the pair decided TO we'd.
TIE ceremony was performed here
oil Saturday afternoon. A short honey
moon followed
VI. and Mrs. Davis viii resume tncir
dr.ic. on the Berkshire tonight.
\ he time of her appointment %
the r.vor boat Mrs. Davis rciutcd al
TIC CeaoIally advanced arguments for
woman -ufraCc
The gieatcst hardship that could he
forced upor women Wouid be oduai
pay" she declared 20 Tribare rc-
porter. Tina; would mean no pay at
all for women. because the men would
bo -ircr the Jobs every time. since
they can 90 more work. When eoual
pay is won women will h" thrown out
OF employment"
b. al that time OF course. Nrs.
Davis did not know she would mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
NEW HAVEN MEN
TO SEE M'REYNOLDS
Roads Representatives Expect
ed to Confer with Him To-
day on Situation.

Washington. July 49, Word was re-
coived ~ he Department Of Justice 20
DAY that. despite reports TO the con
trary. representatives Of the New ha-
ven Railroad will be in Washington to-
morrow TO confer with Attorney Gen
oral McReynolds concerning the rego-
tiatiorc for tho relinouishment Of the
Boston i. Main holdings.
The conference. apparently. Tili nc
held at Tie suggestion of the New TIA.
Won board. and the Attorney General
expects hat tho railroad will present a
proposal on which il hopes to secure
delay in the filing Of the government
dissolution suit, as IT is minated that
there ie no change Of attitude b. the
government.
There was a noticeable lack Of optl-
mism tonight rs 10 tho result OF the
conference. Unless the New Haven
hoard has a suggestion 70 make which
will meet with the approval of the At
tornny General. it * probable that the
dissolution suit will BE- fled this pres
cnt wee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-20
THIEVES VICTIM STARVES
Emac iated Man Found After
Six Days in Freight Car

Spring Valley. y. Y. July l9.--beat-
On lnscnsible by footpads. Frank War
ing. thrown into freight car that
bore MIN away. was released. bruised
and emaciated from hunger, in Spring
Valley to-day. after being six days i'm
prsoncd.
William Nay. a section hand. heard
faint rapping on the door o. box car
attached 20 a train o. the Erie Rail
road tracks Unlocking tho door and
sliding il open. a man t. twenty-five years
Old OF CHASTITY appearance and WIN
his head badly bruised. fell out on me
ground lie tainted. but vas re- i'ed
with s-imulsnts. DR.. Taylor found
him suffering from hunger aud thirst
he was taken 70 the Laborde Maison
and nourished. after receiving medl-
cal attention. The last he remem-
bered. he said. was being attacked IN
Olesn. y. T.. Monday nlght. lie be
lievcs he was drugged a well as beat
en- b. thieves. Who took his watch and
money. Waring lives in MiddlctoWn.