davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09
BULL NO0SCRS TO
ATTACK H0GE Law
CANNOT GET ON BALLOT UNDER
PARTY DESIGNATION IF NEW
ACT STANDS.

Fargo, N. D., July 2.-The Hoge
law, requiring that party must re-
ceive at the primary election at least
rs per cent OF the average vote cast
for the party at the preceding general
ELECTION, is to be tested by the bull
moosers. The party failed to cast the
required percentage and cannot get on
the official ballot under the party des-
ignation. Unless relief is secured
through the court, the candidates must
be nominated by petition and must be
placed under an independent column
instead of the party designation.
The Hoge bill was enacted with little
opposition, at the last legislative ses-
sion. the object being to prevent men,
bers of one party from registering un-
der another designation to participate
in the affairs of opposing political or
CARNATIONS.
The bull moosers are indignant.
They insist that many bull moosers
were induced by insurgent republicans
to register as republicans in order to
vote for Burdick for governor Those
who registered differently evidently
thought there would be a sufficient
voting for the party to nom
mate Aaker for governor and the rest
of the ticket But outside of one or
two counties the bull moosers failed
to cast the requisite number of votes.
The state ticket is hopelessly lost, un-
less the supreme court hold the Hoge|
law invalid.
In Cass county, instead of casting Is
per cent of the vote, it appears that
only about half that percentage has
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09

Through the energy of citizen Of
Valley City it is likely that the cases
of drowning which have occurred in
the past few years will not be repeated
or at least at less frequent intervals.
This morning an ordr was sent in
by telegraph for a Pulmotor, which it
is expected will arrive tomorrow morn
ing, and will be put into service at
once.
This morning an order was sent in
was raised by popular subscription.
The subscription list it is said was
started by Otto Neumann, of the Car
penter Neumann Lumber Company,
who is also a director of the Chautau
qua association. 1t it said that it took
but very short time to raise the
funds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09
MISSIONARY FROM
0RISkAsIS DEAD
REV. w. e. ToMLINsoN, WE'LL
KNOWN METHODIST WORKER
IN INDIA, DIES At BATTLE
CREEK, MICH.

Fargo, N. D., July Mrs. W. E
Tomlinson, widow Of Rev. w. E. Ton
linson, a returned missionary from
Cawmpore, India, and well known in
Methodist circles in North Dakota
passed through Fargo yesterday on
her way to Oriska, N. D. Mrs. Tom
linson brought the news of her hus-
bands death to Fargo.
Rev. Tomlinson died at Battle Creek
Mich, Saturday, June q, after ling
ering illness, which caused his return
to the United States from India. His
aged mother and a sister we're with
him at the end. He leaves a widow
and three children. Mrs. Tomlinson is
daughter of Wesley Vanstenberg OF
Oriska.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09
Sees Great Future
For This Chautauqua
(From The Chautauquan)

One of the real busy men on the
grounds, aside from Secretary Karr
who doesn't know the difference be
tween day and night since the assem-
bly, began, is Rev. Buckwalter Of
Cooperstown. Mr.. Buckwalter has
been assisting Secretary Karr and
erected the fence about the auditorium
which defines the line beyond which
visiting should cease. Mr.. Bcukwal
ter has also had signs printed in the
auditorium requesting silence.
Mr.. Buckwalter is an efficient Chau
tauqua man, having been platform
manager for the Redpath Chautauqua
circuit for several years. He sees
great possibilities for the future of
the Valley City ChautauQua which ne,
believes is to be great force for the.
betterment of rural life in North Da.
kota. .-. q
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09

Mandan, N. D., July with the
Heart river still ten feet above its nor.
NAL stage, heavy rainfall came yester-
day afternoon and carried the stream
still higher. The storm was almost a
repetition of Fridays cloudburst
Railroad repair work has been tempo
rarily stopped. The estimated damage
to Morton county is $4,000 on bridges
washed out. Mercer, Oliver, Emmons
and Burleigh county losses are heavy.
The Northern Pacifc's loss is $4,000.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09

C. 0. LANCER and family, E. D. Tuck
er and family, E.. ]. Miller and family
Mrs. H. Menke and Mrs. Lang and
daughter of Sanborn are camping at
Chautauqua park from Sanborn and
are among the permanent campers at
the Chautauqua.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09
NEE0FUL KNOWLEDGE,
Valley City People Should Learn to Be
teet the Approach Of Kidney
Disease.


Disease.
The symptoms of kidney trouble
are many. Disordered kidneys often
excrete a thick, cloudy offensive
urine, full of sediment, irregular of
passage or attended by sensation of
scalding. The back may ache, head
aches and dizzy spells may occur and
the victim is often weighted down by
a feeling Of languor and fatigue. Ne
elect these warnings and there is a
danger. Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed kid
ney remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's Valley City proof of their
merit.
Mrs. Lydia Hackett, Second Ave,
and Eighth St., Valley City, N. D.,
says: Years ago l suffered a great
deal from backache and other disor
ders Of the kidneys. When l was
working in the garden, my back felt
as though It would break in two.
tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they
cured me after other remedies had
failed"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hackett had. Foster Milburr
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's--a and
take no other.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09
CHAUTAUQUA SECURES PULM0T0R
FOR RESCUE WORK ON GROUNDS

been voted. This condition appears to
have prevailed over the state.
In counties where there was reQui-
site vote, the county candidates can
get on the official ballot, but the state
candidate cannot. There were COM
paratively few counties that had full
county tickets.
Dorr Carroll, formerly chairman Of
the bull moose organization and can
didate for attorney general, will bring
mandamus proceedings.
Highest market price paid for Pc.
tatoes, Eeos and Butter by tho Farm
ers' Mercantile Company. 2-1s-wts
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09

Aande Holland, prosperous farmer
of Fort Ransom arrived in the city
Monday. Mr.. Holland will be the
guest of his brother Anton and John
Holland and his sister Mrs. H. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stewart and
children are among the late arrivals at
Chautauqua park, to camp.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson
will be in Valley City on July 9Th to
address the w. G. T. U. Institute at
Chautauqua park on "The Present
Status of the Movement of Women's
Ballot in the United States"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-09

Peter Wagle, Jr., Of the city has
been employed here in the Offices of
the Northern Express Company, has
gone to work in the company's Offices
at jamestown, temporarily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
Nrnslstrect'S Ucnnrf.

Bradstrcevs tomorrow Viii say for
Richmond ana vicinity: Trade cond,-
,ious arc irregular. the general ten
dcDcY IS toward quietncsa. but some
lines show activity. The late spr.ng
season has retarded movement of sea-
sonahle commodities. this being par
tcularlY true OF wearing apparcl at
retail Shoes ana dry goods at whole
sale arc quiet; however moderate sized
orders for Immediate SHIPMENT arc nu
mcrous. Harness. saddlcry and farm
implement dealers report good sales
manufacturers Of trunks and hare are
f?irlv active. thourh sales are not un
to last vonr. Lumber continues ouin.
and building operations continue to
sag. Iron and metals arc uu'et Col
lcctlons are fair TO slow. The winters
wheat ard oat crops are in good con-
dition. and present Indications are for
good haN crop. Spring planting Is
unusually late. Tobacco plants arc
scarce and late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
THOUSANDS ATTEND
BATTLE ANNIVERSARY

Harr!sonburC. Va. May 15.---In the
Guiding $50 cadets from the Virginia
Military Institute. Lexington. tho cell
cbration OF tho nfticth anniversary Of
the Battle Of New Market was held to-
lay 1T tho historic town OF New Mar
kct Shenandoah County.
This morning the cadets and n large
body OF Confederate vctcrans travcrscd
the Same ground covered by The Vir-
Ginia Military Institute boys In 1864,
after which they returned 10 the
Dushong House, where they were adj
dressed hy Colonel y. Il. Colornna. Of
Washington.
THIS afternoon At the memorial cx-
"rciscs the address was delivered by
Judge samuel w. Williams. of Wythe-
Vile. former Attorncy-Gcncrau of Nir-
GINA. who though a mere boy. was a
brave soldier In TIA. Civil War.
j. II. GARRISON. of Chicago. who 'ras
a member of Company Il. OF the corps
of 81, was the frs; war cadet TO roach
New Market yesterday. He motorcd
from Hnrrisonbury. with Mrs. Clark
son AMI their son. Cadet Sergeant
.Ia'ur {. G. GARRISON, who stands at
the head Of his class AZ tho Virginia
Military Institute.
The virginia Military Institute boys
Viii take tho train for Lexington on
Saturday morning. after breaking camp
at New Market They marched the
entire distance the past week from
Lexington to New Market. taking the
historic Valley Turnpike and were
rovally received and treated all along
the way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
DIR. CHANDLER FAVORS
SCHOOL SOCIAL CENTRE
superintendent PRINCIPAL Speaker nt
formn! Opening of John H.
Cary Iibrury.

pr. y. O. Chandler. IN spcakirr
~ tho formal opening az tho John y
cary school library last night, favored
making every school q social centre.
and !n making each school library n
circulating branch Of tho public
library for which every civl ,rgau-
iz0iiou In Tho city ia NOW working
Dr chandler was :hc principal apeaker
pi ,ae evening After relating tho
facts Of tAo NE OF John Is Cary. who
wF- tn" FIRST superlrtcuGcnt ot tho
Richmond public schools and Il Is
after him that the Cary school IS
named. Dr. chandler took up hts
rcmarks on the value OF school and
public library
The opening az the library was at
tended by IN audience which taxed
'o the capacity the schools aud!to-
RUM IN attractive program OF
speeches, music ana motion pictures
had been arranged. and was thorough
ly enjoyed The library was the me-
mortal rii; ~ T. =. CARY. and con
sisis OF more than coo volumes MIR
cary was present aEd when called
UPON made fcw appropriate remarks
- II. Dunaway. principal Of the
school made short talk IN which he
spoke o; the need " slc!n "entres
ana SAID taa, be hoped TO make one
~ the Cary school From time to
uiu" entertainments VIII be arranged
and the people OF the nclphborhood
Invited. He nopcs TO arrange TO have
the school library OPEN each night
next year. bUt as yet the definite an
nounccmcui of that cannot be made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
SOUTH RICHMOND |
MANUFACTURERS EXHIBIT
DRAWS CROWD OF 1000
South Richmond Night Proves Great
Success aud Surprises Many
Visitors.
OVER 200 rnizEs GIVEN AWAY
phrndc OF nusincHs Men, Headed by
hoy scouts and Mounted Police
SOUND, Proves Attractive Feature.

About 1000 persons from tho South
side. coming on foot. In automobiles
and on special street cars. thrOngcd
the manufacturers EAhibit building
last night In celebration OF south
Richmond Night" The affair was a
great success. both from point OF
attendance and the excellent progrnm
which was carried out. kessuch' X
BaId Furnished music during the even
iuu.
Tho crowd was first shown through
The many exhibits. which wore eX-
planned by those In charge. Surprise
was expressed at the large scale ON
which tho displays on tn, three hoors
are made. many thinking that thoy oc-
cupicd but one.
After viewing the exhibitions. every
body WAS Invited 10 ths auditorium.
whore +. W. Brown, president at the
exhibit. made an address OF welcome.
j.. i. ToNcy. president OF the South
Richmond aud Chesterfield business
Mems Association. under whose au-
spices the affair was held. responded
Ia ala appropriate manner.
Before the meeting adjourned at lG.3o
o'clock more than 200 prizes. consist =
lnr Of Richmond nado products, were
distributed.
IN, parade was fcnture which re-
ccivcG much praise. Led by the mount
ed police ard tho Boy Scouts. about 400
business men In automobiles and on
foot formed the procession. They
started promptly at O'clock from
Washington Square. and. proceeding
over Mayo Bridge. arrived at Sixth and
Main Streets at $50 o'cioch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
"OH! FEEL
SO THANKFUL
Sincere Gratitude Expressed by
Lady After Being Delivered
From a Very Low State.

IIayne. y. CT feel 1t my duty"
says Mrs T. V. Spell, of this place.
ito tell everybody how much good
Cardui the woman's tonic, has done
for me.
Last spring suffered dreadfully
from womanly troubles. and was in
a very low state OF health; was not
able to be UP to attend to any OF my
duties.
We finally consulted our family
physician. and he advised mo to try
Cardui. the woman's tonic, which /
did. and soon began to feel better.
After using seven or eight bottles
was able to do my housework.
am now able to do all OF my
work and take care OF my children.
feel so thankful for the benefit |
have received that l shall heartily
recommend Cardui to all similarly af-
licted women"
II you. lady reader, suffer from any
of the numerous Ills so common to
your sex. try Cardul II has been
helping weak. nervous. WORKOUT wo-
men for over half a century. and will
help you, too.
Cardut is a perfectly harmless
vegetable extract OF mild-acting. me-
d!cinal, tonic herbs. 1t is the ideal
strengthening medicine for women.
Cardui regulates Irregularities,
tones up tho womanly organs and
brings back the brightness OF health.
Got bottle to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
AMERICAN GOLFERS FAIL
TO IMPROVE STANDING
TrnNcrs and Ouimct OutcIn~scd by
Scotch onu EnElish-Grahnn
Wins Arutn

Sandwich. England. May is.-Amer-
lean golfers to-day were outclassed by
Scotch and English players over the
Sandwich links IN the final round for
the ST. Georges champion grand chal-
!cnse cup With an aggregate Of l4G
strokes. nine better than his nearest
American competitor. Jerome n. TRAY
ers the American amateur champion.
John II. Graham. Ir.. OF Scotland. for
the second time won the coveted tro-
ply. He also lowered By two strokes
the play for the cup Travers turned
In card OF ] b5 for the 90 holes. Fran
els Ouiinc;. American open champion,
took ljS strokes 10 cover the course;
Charles w Evans, Chicago. 15a. Fra :
ger Hale Chicago. Ice; Harold Weber.
Toledo, 49,. aud c. y. Inlec. Oneida
Community Club. New York, 1863.
Travers proved a disappointment
II was expected that he would i'm
prove his first round score OF -, but
he required as TO get around. Ouimet
cut TWO points off his score or so
Thursday. In the general competition
Ouimet finished In thirteenth place.
while Evans was tied with four other
players Tor fourteenth place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
IN AND OUT or Town.


Miss Ferguson. ~ Philadelphia. "a
Tho guest Of Misa Emma Cray white.
ut goo West Franklin street
NJ. .. Henry has returned 10 New
York. after attending The May Fcsti-
val IL this city.
Mrs u NJ Mcclure. who has been
visiting relatives In Richmond has re-
turned TO her home In Iyrchhurg.
Mrs. ". @ Boyd and her son VIII
liam. OF Richmond. have been recent
guests OF MIR and Mrs. T. D. COCHIN. in
Bowling Green
Mr.. ana Mrs Henry Jenrcas. Of
Phlladclphia. have spent this week at
the jefferson Hotel with Mr. md Mrs.
James Lapscomb
mr. ana Mrs. @. Harrington. of 2aO5
Grove Avenue. who have heen guests
ut the McAipln Hotel In New York. arc
now At the Hotel Madison. Asbury
Park. n. J.
Noble NJ Jordan ., this city, has
been spending 81 short time with friends
in Lynchburs
Mrs. George NJ. MAYO IL the cues, of
her daughter. Mrs. Frederick Fallen
in Newport News
Mrs. q d Mont, has returned to
tho city, after visit to Mrs. Josephus
Daniels In Washington
pr. ana AIRS. J. Allison Hodges ex
pect TO open their summer home on tho
Cary street Road some time early in
June.
Miss MONTGOMERY. who has boon tho
gUest OF MI and A.ra. James Caslie
here, has returned TO her home in
lrnchhurc.
Miss Tliic rage has returned 10
FuiriaN after spending como .imc H.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
Personal md General.

\ number or Tho VISITING STIFFNESS
toured the streets of the Southsid" yes
terday escorted b. local members Of
the order.
Z. T. Nunnally, n member O. Acca
Temple. order OF Mystic shrine. who
attended tho convention this wcel: In
Atlanta, Ca, has returned 10 his home
I'm Woodland Heights.
Miss Fanny French IS Improving
from injuries received on Monday
when She fen from a car. She sus-
;ained q broken arm
Bapt!smal services Will be hold to-
morrow morning IN Central Methodist
Church. Rev. W. 4. Cooper will hap
tie number Of boys, who have been
IL his class FOR pastoral Instruction.
ard mothers who have their children
10 h9pti-e are requested to bring them
- the pastors study shortly before II
O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
MONUMENT - UNVEILED
AZ HISTORIC Bi.UODY .SGI.I.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
i'r" l"tic kshurE. Va. May I5.-Thc
monument to tho memory Of the i2Gth
cmo Volunteer Infantry. sixth Army
CORPS. wac dedicated on bloody Auglc
battlefield, in Suotsvlvanla County, near
this city to-day. This monument was
erected by the state OF Ohio In mem
org Of tho members Of thls orGaniza-
Won who fcll ia battle on that fold
May IT, 1884. \ larVe number OF vet
o"anS FROM Onto arrived here on Thurr-
dag night and Friday morning. and
went 10 Bloody Anrlc. whore tho eIcr-
c!scs took place at tho monument at
o'clock
Colonel John McI2lroy. editor OF the
National Tribune. OF Washington "A
prominent member or tho g. a r.. &C
compauied by Boor-Adiniral & VI.
Chester. United states Navy. retired;
Cpnnsaiouer Of Pensions 6 VI Saltz-
rabcr Captain Charles G. Royce. pae;
'Uuior vlc"-comranIor-in- g =.
H. and other prominent mon arrived
on thc 9.oi \ NJ train to-day. AMI
wore met at tho station by Captain NJ
y Rove ana 4 y Howo and shown
ahnu, thu city. visiting historical
points. Thcy then wen, to Bloody
Nusic f. automobiles where the ad-
dross nj tho unvcillne Of the monurn ont
10 tho onto dead was delivered By col
oncl NcNlroy The monument cos,
$500, ana Is Of hirh.rradc Dnrre
Granite ana consists OF four parts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES md Pictures.
"Nithin the Lnw'' Brttcr Thnn Before.
Although only ono Important change
has boon made Ia Its cast, the COM
ptny under the management OF Seiwyn
* Company, nos presenting within
the Law" at the Academy OF Music.
gives a far moro even and convince
Ing performance OF Bayard Fcillcr's
thrilling nclodrama or tho underworld
than It offered last September. when
tho play was seen here FOR tho arst
time.
In the nrst place. tho Individual
members of tho company have grown
easy and sct In their respective parts;
secondly. Tho process known as dove
failing has boon completed. so that
the whole performance IS smooth and
coherent. and. finally. tne ono chang"
made has strcrrthcned tho cas-, very
materially.
In replacing the man who formerly
played inspector Burke with r. NJ.
Norris the producers have made Il
striking Improvement MIR. Morris is
rot only OF u type consDicuouslv Ht,ch
both by physique and voice Tor tho part.
but ne Is also u thoroughly compctenr
actor. who succeeds In obtaining ana
converting all tho force and nil the
legitimate comedy In which the role
ahounds.
Clara Joel still lends tho company,
both by virtue OF the weight OF the
character % Mary Turner ard by her
ability in Interpreting IT, TIor curious
pronunciation of the word law" which
she reads "a II n were spclled Tau err
Is q trifrE defect that she has ac
quircd during long road season Of
something Ike forty weeks But her
trying experiences In playing heavy
role ciaht or nine times a week all
over this section OF North America have
made no mark upon her appearance.
which romans unusually lovely and
attractive
Little Helen Valley has. ono fears,
become too laugh hungry; she accent
yates her tough" infection untIl. at
times her reading Is somewhat unin-
tcIligIbic. However. shc does get n
laugh with every line of one ~ tho
latest parts that ever was written for
a woman.
And II ehe has grown n bi; cnrc-
iess the others have not followed hor
lead: they all wori; with an oarnestness
an1 desire to yet all possible out OF
their parts that merit high Commcnda- =
tion--cspccially 1T this season OF tho
ycar. and after such tour.
Nj Kliday stu plays the elder
Glider with zcstful oratory. but Miss
Van SOIL Ia much quic:or and mora
strained ~ Helen Norris, while IT Y.
DuNpon's English Eddie Is also I'm
proved Nir ClurcSton's work ~ tic
plalnclothes man was practically with
our flaw when he was here before.
and he has maintained tho standard
that he set for himself
within tho Law" will he pIavod
twice ,o-day--it YOU want TO he amused
sometimes. thrilled frequently and In
tcrcs:cd continuously, soc IT.
Dousia, Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
Membership Cnnpnign.

= mcWbcrHh!r campaign has bccn
launched by Manchester Lodge, 80. $40
Benevolent and Protective order Of
Elks. and the committees in charge OF
the work report rrca; success. when
tho lodge enters its new quarters IL Is
desired 10 do 50 with q large enroll
mcut Plans ar" now being made to
dispose Of It's property at Eleventh and
Hun Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL. MENTION
Is attending the May Tcs

town quests attending the May Fcs-
tivaI hcrc.
". l.. Burruss. who han been In
i;ichmond FOR a hriet visit This week.
has returned 10 his homo In Fred
cSichsburS.
Mrs OFerrall. of thls city. has boon
the recent guest Of relatives and
friends Ia Blackstone.
Mrs J. Robinson. Mrs. Maddox ana
little Virginia Maddox have returned
40 Richmond, after visiting Mrs. y.
l.. Grand in Newport News.
Miss Iru.a Mcnnlcy ana Miss Louise
carter have returned - Newport Ncws.
after attending the May Festival ia
tins city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
W0NES's MEETINGS.

The regular meeting or the Chester
fcid Chapter. United Daughters Of the
CoufederHcy. VIII be held this after
noon ot o'clock IN the home OF Mrs.
u ii Bruce az Chester. All members
are urged to attend. ~ the meeting
Is very important ono and much in
terestii.p business Is to bc discussed
Those going from Richmond may take
the . O'clock car on the Petersburg
lin" at seventh and perry Streets
South HicnInOnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16
CoIorcd Woman Kindly Hurt.
fsnec,ol 20 Tho T,mes.plsna;ch.1

ESPECIAL 10 Tho Times pispatch.1
Amherst, Va MAY i5.-Alic" Ed
wards Blair. wife OF James Blair. col
orcd was the victim OF horrible nc-
c!dcut ut Clifford. in this county. yes
tcrday.
she was driving IN n buggy. whom
piece Of wire with which the harness
WAS ted began TO scratch the horse,
causing him 10 kick. She was thrown
0u;, and her foot cNurht under the
buggy ana twisted almost entirely of
Her leg was also broken In several
NiAres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-16

Th- Swansboro School and civic
Lcarue Is making Preparations to open
model fairgrounds In Swanshoro ut an
carly date. IN excellent equipment
viii be purchased with tho money
raised from tho May Festival and
othrr benefits The grounds Will be
laid on on the spacious lawn OF tho
new SCHOOL. on the Midlothian Turn
pike, which has already been turfcd.