davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16
Herrin, Ill.

| SpeaGi TO HE N<s0s.
We enjoy reading Hugh Rankin's
pieces. We think he is putting it to
them Just about right and think that
Morrison and White might as we'll
consider themselves up a tree. We
hone he will be elected, but we almost
know that the miners will be afraid
to vote for him for fear they might
get discharged / have worked there
lots. but | am glad to say there came
a day when could work and get my
nav. and it is not like down there
where we would work like a ''hoss''
and all the time be afraid of the
boss. At the polls if we didn't just
'sX'' the right way we might lose our
places and not get our pay.
There has certainly been some awful
hot weather here this summer and no
Tain at all to speak of. Farmers are
blue. for the drouth has nearly done
up their crops, Country people have
had to live ont of tin cans and paper
sacks, nearly the same as people in
town on account of having no garden.
Nearly all the gardens have just PAL
cbed and done no good at all to speak
of. Pastures. also, have been no good
aud people have to feed thei1 COWS just
about the same as in the winter time.
Say, we don't know positively, but
as there is a marked change in the
old gentleman, Austin Frizzell, we be-
lieve him to be out i'll the counting
field again. He has shaved off his
chin whiskers, and that's pretty good
sign.
Fl. G. Erwin and W. H. Erwin
went berry picking July 3rd. Both
got enough to can 80 quarts apiece.
Now, isn't that a-goin' some3
W. H. Erwin has new porch
swing. Maybe you think he cares
now if the mines blow out.
We saw in the Herrin Journal where
II. G. Erwin has advertised his team
for sale. Guess the old boy is blue
over his crop like lots of Others.
We heard that Levi and Jud Rogers,
with their families and dinner pals
took to the woods and spent the 4th In
the shade. We think they were wise
for the shade Is what we need to be
in now.
Willie Erwin traded his talking ma
chine for bicycle on July 3rd, and
on the 5th the bicycle had nervous
and we fear it will never
recover.
Epbraim Mccormack makes hay. He
drives the team some, does pretty we'll
in the day time, but he has some aw-
full runaways at night in his sleep, the
folks say.
W. Fl. Erwin and family spent the
4th with FL. G. Erwin and family and
had good time, and, Oh, my, at the
good things to eat and whole case of
soda pop. But unfortunately, Maudie's
beau came along, and that left Annie
with the berries to can. She canned
tbem and was hungry and tired and
ate lots.
Truman and Bertha Pendulum are
The proud parents of boy.
Mrs. W. FL. Erwin has been real
lick since Thursday the 9th. she was
reported some better Saturday even
ng.
Mrs. Maggie Davis came over to
derrin to spend the 4th and has not
been able to go home yet, She is with
Ter neice, Mrs. Minnie McNeal, and
IS still real sick.
Mrs. Fl. @. Erwin is up most of the
lime now, but she is still unable to |
10 her work. She has received bene-
it's from Pocahontas Lodge since !
Tune 18th. Scissorbill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16
G. C. BROOKS OUT
FOR REGISTRAR

C. G. Brooks, of Whitwell, announ-
ces for Registrar on the Democratic
ticket against Mr.. Curtis, republican
Mr.. Brooks is shoemaker at Whit
we'll, and an ex-newspaper man hav-
ing had years of experience in the
trade. He comes before the voters
with claims to the office because of his
crippled condition as he is lame, and
because he needs the otfice. He solic-
its the support of everyone in the face
and will do his utmost TO see the vo-
ters before election. We have been
tardy in according this notice, as we
have been expecting an announcement
from the pen Of Mr.. Brooks himself
regarding his race.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16

15c HALF LINEN HUCK tow
ELS-sale price .11c
QUIZ REGULAR SOC BUNGA-
LOW RUGS-large stze-sale
price 29c
OUR REGULAR $1.75 and $1.s5
GIRLS DRESSES of percales
and ginghams-eazes 8 to IA
years-aale price -. 9Hc
OUR OCULAR woMEN's
$2.59 MESSALINE SILK PET
T1COATS - all colors-saAs
Price ...-......- $1 IN
OUR REGULAR MEMS S1.80
and $1-25 NEGLIGER SHIRTS
ali sizes-flSat stripes-sale
price Csc
OUR REGULAR MEMS $1.50
AND Sits NEGL IGEE
SHIRTS-all sizes ID to 10
sale price ..........-.... csc
OUR r EG ULAR WOMENS
SHEER EMBRO IDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS-very spe-
cial.-sale price-each .4c
OUR REGULAR BOYS $500
NORFOLK SUITS with two
pair of pants :. ....... -$2.0S
OUR REGULAR BOYS $500
NOR FOLK SUITS - sale
10
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16

OUR REGULAR BOYS SOC
BLOUSE WAISTS $1,000. IN
OUR REGULAR 35c CRETONNE
PILLOW TOPS for porch,
couch, etc.--sale price 24s
OUR REGULAR CHILDRENSS
52c GIN6HAM AND PER-
GALE DRESSES ages 2 to 6
years-sPecial Sic
OUR REGULAR BABIES use
AND 3Se LAWN AND EN-
BROIDERY CAPS-sale price t9s
OUR EGULAR JAPANESE
Mating RVGs-27 BY SIS
LACE CURTAINs-s1.75, 50
and $2.25-a pair ...... .$1.4S
MEMS SIS and $3.50 PRIEST
LEY MOHAIR SUITS-neat
greys. blues and btNaks .$12.Bo
MEMS BLUE SERGE SPECIAL
other stores ASH $15-spe-
cial price 80. sgt
MEMS soc PURE SILK KNIT
TED TIES zee
MEMS soc SILK SOCKS
black and all colors-all sizes
"A pair 26o
MEMS SIS SILK SHIRTS-col-
oIed stripes .,..... .S2.95
MEMS So STRAW HATS :. .SI.5O
MEMS 50 STRAW HATS. $50
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16

OUR REGULAR 81 MERCERiZRD
HEMIED NAPKINS - sale
price, a dozen ............,4 c
OUR REGULAR 10c HEMMBD
HUCK TOWELS-Yed borders
sale price .....G......-.7 e
OUR REGULAR 81 TABLE DA-
MASK-full bleaehed Irish
and half bleached German
damaSk FAC
OUR REGULAR WOMEN'S $1.25
DRESSES - chambray, per-
Gales, madras and gingham--
sale price ........... orc
OUR REGULAR $1.25 BRO
CADED SILK PETT1COATS--
newest colors-pleated flounce
sale price .-........--.. .Sec
OUR REGULAR WOMEN'S 81
ALL WOOL SERGE SKIRTS
black, navy, Shepherd checks
sale pr1ce -PA'O"
OUR OCULAR WOMEN'S
1925 WAISTS-vairety of the
seasons newest styles-sale
price ........... $3.50 .'oo
OUR REGULAR WOMEN's soc
LONG LAWN KIMONOS-va-
riety of designs-sale price &c
OUR REGU LAR WOMEN'S
SIPS CREPE KIMONOS -
plain crepe-sale price SAC
OUR REGULAR WOMEN'S 81
"R. & c." CORSETS-newest
Sstyles-all sizes-sale price. .74s
OUR REGULAR MISSES 6Sc
MILDLY BLOUSES-red, white
or blue trimmings-sale price S0c
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 59-5

Golden Harvest" -four at IS cents
per "a ID. sack.
BLUE SPRING ROLLER MILLS,
Advt. Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Josie Lathrum, Maroa. Ills.
writes us that she cannot possibly
get along without the News" and so
encloses SOC for years subscription
to the 4-page edition.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16

Is ID. sack bran at $1.15.
BLUE SPRING ROLLER MILLS,
Advt. Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-16
Whole Family Benefited
BY Wonderful Remedy

There are many little things to
annoy us, under present conditions
of life. The hurry, hard work,
noise and strain all tell on US and
tend to provoke nervousness and
irritability.. We are frequently so
worn out we can neither eat, sleep
nor work with any comfort. We
are out of line with ourselves and
others as we'll.
A good thing to do under such
circumstances is 20 take something
like
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
to relieve the strain on the nerves.
Mrs. J. B. HartsReld, 81 Plum ST.,
Atlanta Ga, writes:
II have on several occasions been
vastly relieved by the use Of your med
icines, especially the Anti-Pain Pills,
which l keep constantly on hand for
the use Of myself, husband and two
sons Nothing in the world equals them
as headache remedy. Often I am
enabled by the use Of one or two OF
the Pills to continue my homework
when otherwise would be in bed. My
husband joins me in my praise of the
Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine"
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are relied upon to relieve pain,
nervousness and irrisability in thou
sands of households. Of proven
merit after twenty years use, you
can have no reason for being longer
without them. 90
At all Druggists. Is doses IS cents.
MILEs MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
REVENUE CUTTER MEN
FIGHT FLAMES ON SHORE
Instead of Succoring Distressed Ships
They Turn Attention to
Fire Perils.

Assistance reports from commanding
officers of the vessels of the revenue
cutter service. sent to the Treasury De-
partment in the past week, tell stories
not of aid given ships and their crews
in danger from shoals. stress of weather
or other things incidental to navigation,
but Of aid given in .extinguishing fires
ashore and on power boats. Four re-
ports were sent to the department from
four cutters in widely separated districts
and all tell of work done by the men OF
the cutters in extinguishing dangerous
flames.
First Lieut. Wheeler, commanding the
cutter Mackanac, stationed at Sault Ste.
Marie. Mich, gives an account Of the
hard fight the men from his vessel made
to prevent the flames from burning for
ests in the vicinity of Point of Wood
St Marys river. Michigan, from reaching
the government lighthouse service store
houses at the Point Of Wood range lights.
The men had to cut down trees and cut
away brush. and while doing so ex-
tinguish many small fires that started
from flying sparks. They accomplished
their purpose. however. and valuable
government property was saved.
At Newbern. n. c., the men on the
cutter Pamlico discovered a fire in the
lumber sheds Of the Elm City Lumber
Company, on the river shore about a
quarter of a mile from the cutter A
fire-fighting party was landed, and was
of material aid in keeping the flames
confined to the sheds.
At Mobile a motor boat, the Ruby,
while lying at a wharf, caught fire from
an explosion of gasoline. Efforts were
made by men from the cutter Winona to
extinguish the flames. and finding that
there was danger of the fire spreading to
light wooden sheds on nearby wharves,
the launch was taken in tow to a point
where 1t could be sunk. This very
effectually put the fire out and prevented
the launch being totally destroyed. An
other launch Ruby caught fire at Savan-
craw aided the local fremen in extin-
gushing the flames and saving the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
MUSIC FEATURES EXERCISES,
Recitations Also Part of Pennsyl.
wanna Society Program.

With an attendance of more than a
hundred members a program of music
and Rotations was given at a meeting of
the Pennsylvania State Society last night
at Pythian Temple. Col. Samuel r. Strait
ton presided
The program opened with the singing of
America" by the audience. Miss Doris
Eaton gave song and dance after
which comedy skit was presented by
Messrs Terry and Ramsey T. K.
Burchard sang a solo and Miss Mildred
inge gave a song and dance 4 bari
tone solo was sung by n. S. Mol, with
Miss Helen Renshaw as acconpan,st.
Carnival piano solo, was played by
Mise Ethel Coffin. and Miss Mildred Ray
mond gave vocal solo. Miss Edith
Robey contributed a song and dance
which was followed by recitation by
Miss Bessie Humphreys.
Col. o. III. Oldroyd gave talk on
Travels Through Eastern Pennsylvania
on Foot tenor solo was sung by
James Morton. and the program closed
with the singing of Should Aud Ac-
quaintance Be Forgot?' by the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
Friday. August %.
ACCOUNTS CLOSED.
Managers of Board of Trade Shad-
bake Hear Reports.

Chairmen of the various subcommittee
which arranged for the annual shadbake
Of the Board of Trade. held two weeks
ago at Chesapeake Beach, held a meet
ing last night and concluded all business
In connection with the outing. Bills
were audited and their payment au-
thorized. Chairman Edwin Brooks of the
general arrangements committee presid-
ed at the meeting.
Reports received from the subchairman
indicated that the money raised from the
sale of advertisements in the program
for the outing had more than paid the
expenses of the shadbake, and that
there probably will be surplus Of con-
siderable size. The exact amount could
not be determined at last nights meet
ing, for several bills yet are to be re-
ceived.
This years shadbake was the TWEEN
tieth given by the Board of Trade 1t
was the first to be held at any place
other than one of the Potomac river re-
sorts, and members of the board declare
1t was one of the most enjoyable
At last nights meeting the slogan was
We'll make next years outing even
better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
CIVIC SECRETARIES PLANNED.
Movement to Further Use Schools as
Social Centers Started,

MADISON. Wis. June "a movement
looking to the further use OF school
houses as social centers by providing for
civic secretaries in each community is to
be discussed in a conference on "Civic
Secretaryship AS Public Service" a call
for which was issued today from the Of
fee of the Wisconsin state supertntend-
emit Of public Instruction.
The conference is to be held here July
2 and j. Three years ago a national con-
ference was held here on social center
development. and ten states have since
passed laws declaring the right of citi-
zens to use schoolhouses for free discus
sion Of public questions.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson. daugh-
ter Of the President, is expected in Madi-
son June 10. to participate in a prelimi-
nary conference. which will prepare def
mite propositions for the July meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
SUFFRAGISTS IN PARADE.
Several Hundred Men and Women in
ALBANY Demonstration.

ALBANY. \. Y. June 6.-Under a
scorching sun several hundred men and
woman suffragists paraded through the
central business section today. A mass
meeting at which both men and women
spoke followed tonight.
The marchers were divided into several
different divisions, according to their
professions. which were indicated by
banners. Among the women were nurses,
library workers. business women. teach
ers and sculptors. a score of college
women in caps and gowns and about fifty
home builders also marched. The
Pioneers women suffragists-rode
in automobiles. The Oldest was Mrs.
Amer Legg of Albany. ninety years old,
Mrs. Joseph Gavit acted as grand mar
shall for the women. James Lees Laid
low of New York led the fifty men In
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
HONOR MEMORY OF DEAD.
General Observance in Winchester of
Confederate Memorial Day.
ipecial Dispatch 10 INC S,ar

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 5.-This was
Confederate Memorial day in Winchester
the biggest local holiday In the year
and about 10000 people from every sec
ton OF the Virginia valley. nearby por-
tons of West Virginia and Maryland.
and former Winchesterians now living
in other states. gathered to participate in
the memorial ceremonies. The camps OF
Confederate veterans of the Shenandoah
valley. headed by Gen. Turner Ashby
Camp. L. C. V. of Winchester, followed
by fire companies, mlitiamen. bands CT
music. school children, Daughters Of the
Confederacy and the Confederate Me-
mortal Association. marched In parade
through the principal streets this morn
ing to Stonewall cemetery the first Con-
federate graveyard to be opened in the
SOUTH
1t was the forty-eighth annual observ-
ance. and not one of the 5000 graves was
neglected. Flowers and Confederate flags
were placed on each and also on the
great white marble monument to the
Unknown and Unrecorded Dead in the
center of the cemetery, and on monu-
ments erected by states.
Inc principal address was made by Col.
HnoiFis MORGAN OF WaSnlnstoi''
VINO was midshipman in the Confed-
crate navy. and who. after the war, was
for years a colonel Of artillery and mill
tary Instructor for the Khedive OF
Egypt. Others who made speeches were
Brig. Gen. r. D. Johnson of Alabama.
who commanded a brigade in the army OF
Gen. Jubal A. Early. and who had not
been In Winchester since the 18th OF
September. 1864, and Capt Marmaduke
OF Washington, who is one of the few
survivors Of the Confederate officers who
took part In the famous fight between
the Merrimac and the Monitor in Hamp-
ton roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
JUDGE TERRELL is GIVEN
.HONORS AT RECEPTION
Silver-Mounted Gavel Presented as
Gift From Pupils of Pub
lie Schools.

Coiored residents of the District held
reception for Judge Robert H. Ter
reil, recently appointed by President Will
son as a member Of the municipal bench
of this city. Friday evening at the COL
ored Odd Fellows Hall. From $50 until
$50 Judge and Mrs. Terrell received thei,
friends. following which a program Oh
addresses. musical and dancing numbers
was given.
Roscoe c. Bruce. assistant superintend-
ent in charge Of colored schools, spoke
on The Local Aspects of Judge TerrelIs
Appointment John c. Dancy. former
recorder Of deeds spoke on THE Ma
tional Significance of Judge Terrelrs Ap-
pointment." NJ. Grant Lucas. principal
OF the Bruce School presented to Judge
Terrell a silver-mounted gavel on be-
half of the public schools The gavel
was made Of cedar from Cedar Hill. the
home of the late Frederick Douglass. and
was carved by pupils of the Armstrong
ford of Ohio. for Jesse Powell, florist,
presented a bouquet of American beauty
roses.
Judge Terrell thanked his friends for
their good wishes, and spoke highly of
President Wilson and the Attorney
General
The committee in charge of the func-
ton was made up of Lieut. Col. Arthur
Brooks, W. H. Clifford. A. O. Stafford.
Lieut. T. H. r. Clarke and Charles E.
Hall. Lieut.. Clarke acted as master of
ceremonies. The music was furnished by
Weddings Smart Set Orchestra. The
reception committee included:
A. P. Albert Wyatt Archer, William L.
Board. A. Lincoln Brown. Roscoe c.
Bruce. J. c. Burlls. George W. Cabaniss,
James A. Cobb. George F. Collins, John
E. Collins w. H. Conn. ]. W. Cromwell,
Charles E. Curry. A. NJ. Curtis, John C.
Dancy. Charles r. Douglass. 8. NJ. Dub
ley. NJ. o. Dumas, W. B. Evans, r. F.
Fortune. H. w. Freeman. A. S. Gray.
James w. Gray. Archibald H. Grimke.
Charles L. Harris, R. B. Henderson, W.
]. Howard. jr.; George W. Jackson, Will
liam Jennifer. Lewis johnson. Thomas
L. Jones. C. B. Lee. ]. Henry Lewis. w.
S. Lotion, NJ. Grant Lucas, Whitfield
McKlnlay, w H. ]. Malvin. Charles H.
Marshall. Zeph P. Moore. F. H. NJ. Muir
ray. George W. Murray, John c. Male,
Arthur C. Newman, F. E. Parks. John
H. Painter. P. B.. Pinchback. R. H.
Rutherford, H. c. Scurlock. Walter J.
Singleton. John W. Smith. Ralph B.
Stewart, Andrew J. Thomas. Neval II.
Thomas. r. W. Thompson. ]. E. Walker.
Thomas Walker. W. A. Warfieid. David
Warner, Samuel W. Watson, J. c..
Waters, jr; Charles l. West. Garnet c.
Wilkinson. f. c. Williams. E. D. Willis
ton, ]. Finley Wilson. c. s. Wormley
and George Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
IMPROPER IN Church
Reformed Presbyterians Reiterate
Position That It Is Corrupt
Form Of Worship.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 6-Pipe Or
gans. pianos and kindred musical instru-
ments have no place in a church accord
ing to a report adopted today by the sy-
nod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church
is meeting here.
DR.. H. G. Foster of Omaha. Neb., re-
porting for the committee on psalmody.
reiterated the position of the church as
opposed to instrumental music in the
house OF God as a corrupt form of wor-
ship. The report concluded.
Since the purpose of God, in the pres
ent dispensation, is to develop and per-
feet spiritually, the musical instrument,
which is Of necessity typical and emo
tional. must be done away with
The dangers from older persons attend
ing and doing too much In the Young
Peoples meetings was discussed vigorous
ly during tthe report of the committee on
young peoples societies. DR.. j. G. Nc
Knight of Pittsburgh told how. setting
apart one evening a week when older
persons would not attend, had made the
younger members of his congregation I'M
usually active.
Other delegates to the synod contended
that the young members needed the guild
ing counsel of their elders in their meet
ings.
The question whether elaborate celebra-
lions of Christmas and Easter. in that
they might detract from the religious
side Of the observance. We're harmful also
was discussed in connection with this re-
port No action was taken.
Among the speakers at a conference on
missions were: DIR. A. l. Robb of China,
the Rev. j. D. Egar. Stafford. Kan: the
Rev. Robert A. Blair, Philadelphia, and
DR.. T. H. Acheson. Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
Alleged Suppression of Free Speech
Before Industrial Commission

NEW YORK, June 6-Hearings in
Paterson, n. J.. June 16. II and Is to
investigate charges of the suppression
of free speech and free assemblage dur
ing the recent strikes in the silk mills
there were announced today by the
commission on industrial relations
which was appointed by President Will
son to probe the cause of Industrial I'M
rest and evolve remedial measures. The
chief municipal and police officials,
manufacturers and leaders of the In
dustrial Workers of the World will
testify.
The commission will leave an investi-
gator behind. at the conclusion of its
hearings in this city next week. to make
exhaustive studies here on private en-
ployment agencies and the desira BILE ex-
tent of legislative control over them
and on tenement conditions surrounding
the finishing work on what is declared
to be nearly 100 per cent of garments
manufactured in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
MRS. WILSON HELPS.
Encourages the Effort in Behalf of
Colored Church

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs William J.
Bryan. Mrs John B. Henderson and
other prominent women have given aid
to a campaign that has been begun by
Rev. Simon P. w Drew of the Colored
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church to raise the
sum Of $1,000 to reduce the mortgage
On the church Pew. Mr.. Drew announces
that the sum OF 1890 has so far been
received.
arranged by the trustees of the church,
to begin Monday evening at o'clock, at
which various public men from different
states viii make addresses in support of
the movement. Monday viii be Indiana
state night. and will be followed Wednes-
day with Washington state night. Thurs
day with New Jersey state night and
E.iday with Illinois state night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Petworth Committee Asks Contribu
tons to Expense Fund.

Arrangements have been completed by
the finance committee Of the Petworth
Independence day celebration to receive
subscriptions to defray the expenses of
the annual event.
Under the direction. Of Chairman
Gutelius and Vice Chairman Gill. men,
bers Of the committee will call upon resi-
dents Of Petworth and vicinity during the
coming week. This committee is COM
posed of Messrs. Moores. Homiller
Crabill. Bailey. McElroy, vanderlip. Cros-
well, Chase. Fernald, Adams. Dodge,
DAILY. LIE Due. Ellis. Williams, Patrick
c. L. Gable. Radley, Stanton, Finckle
Walton. Young. Dewey. Graves, GLASGOW
Mitchell. Davis. Stone, Rhodes, Garrett
Harris. De Binder Rynex, Pollard, Cox,
Chapman. Kiefer and Fred Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-07
ONE KILLED, TWO INJURED.
Boys at Play Cause an Explosion
of DYNAMITE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 6.-Roy
Branson. fourteen: Harry Hennessy.
nine; Robert Hennessy, thirteen, and
George Hennessy. six. were playing on
1, corner lot today, Roy Branson. who
often had expressed an ambition to be-
come base ball pitcher. boosted of
his accurate throwing. Robert Hen
messy challenged him to a trial of skill
They had no ball. SO they used stones,
selecting an abandoned box as a tar
get.
was flIcd with dynamite caps and
dynamite. In the explosion that fol-
lowed Roy was killed The Hennessy
boys were badly injured. Robert and
Harry each lost the sight of one eye.