davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Courtney Horton

uc oPtINAtd chDW ~ hhtO
and Seven Dwarfs." will be Civ
en- at the Tabb Opera House un-
der the direction OF Miss Ethel
Ferguson. Supervisor Of Music,
on the evening Of May 9Th. Miss
Ruth Barnes will sing the role
OF the Princess and Miss Matte
Judy Bolts. the role OF the
Queen. The Operetta will be
supported by Mr.. Gemmill Senff,
as Prince and Mr.. Norman
Brown. as the Huntsman.
Chiles Van Antwerp won the
prize offered by the Boys High
School Club to the student sell
ing the greatest number of tick
cts to the Glee Club perfor-
nance.
On Friday evening. April 18th,
the Cabbage Hill School, a
veritablc "mirth provoker.' will
be put on by the Freshman
Class under the supervision of
Miss Mary A. Lockridge This
humorous play presents the
trials OF a new "skewl-marm in
the opening day and the perfor-
nance of the pupils in the pre-
sence OF August visitors on
closing day. Twenty-four pu-
pills will take part. Encourage
them with your presence. Ad-
mission Is and p cents.
On Monday, April 18th, the
baseball team Of the Mt. Ster-
ling High School journeyed to
Lexington, where they played
the initial game Of the season.
The result was that they came
out OF the game with the long
end OF 4 TO 3 score. Irwin
Wood, pitching for Mt. Sterling,
although wild, due to the fact
that he had been able to get only
two days practice this season,
had the opposing batsmen COM
pletely at his mercy, striking out
eleven men and allowing only
FIVE hits. O'Reilley, pitching
for Lexington did well, but sue
cumbed to a fusilade of hits in
the sixth inning, which Melted
the opposing team three runs
Our boys made the victory GER
tain by putting over another in
the seventh. Lexington tried
hard to tie the score by des-
perate rally in the ninth but
their efforts were dashed into
the dust, when their pinch-hitter
made an effort to steal second.
The features of the game were
the batting and fielding of Cole
man and Hainline, the batting OF
Kelly and last, but not least the
pitching Of Wood. When
Smoky Joe" strikes his usual
stride we are expecting some
work that will make life miser-
able for any high school team
that is brave enough to face him.
Batteries: Mt. Sterling, Wood
and Kelly; Lexington, O'Reilley
and Colson. Hits: Mt. Sterling,
I; Lexington, ;. Errors, Mt.
Sterling, o; Lexington, 4.
At the regular bi-monthly
awarding Of the Hoffman Medal
in chapel Tuesday morning, APP
ril 18th, Pudgie Samuels, Of the
sixth grade, was the successful
contestant.
DIR. Leonard w. Snyder, OF
Philadelphia, known the world
over as the Boys Minister, "
will address the student body in
chapel Thursday morning at the
regular chapel period, 9:Io. The
public is cordially invited and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-15
Loves Power Limited.

Men think women's love to be last
ing without any effort on their part to
retain It. But a woman's love cannot
live any longer on a starvation diet
than that of a man.-Manchester
Union.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-15
Imaginary Heart Trouble.

Do you have pains in the re-
gion of the heart: Does your
heart thump? Its terrible pound
ing alarms you? What is wrong
Do you believe these symptoms
mean heart trouble: Organic
diseases of the heart very sell
dom occasion much pain. Near
ly all OF these pains are caused
by some arrangement OF the
stomach. Meritol Tonic Diges-
tive is especially recommended
for indigestion and dyspepsia,
and for restoring the stomach to
its normal functions and-no
more heart disease?' Price ST.
Mt. Sterling Drug Co.
4I-3t. Exclusive Agents.
We are sole agents for Stones
cakes, IOc each, 8 varieties.
n II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-15
Broons.

Heavy i tie brooms-April
Court Day only I8c each. Not
over 3 to a person.
THE FAIR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-15

Dressed fowls, FISH and all
kinds of fresh and cured meats.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-15

Ssa r GtSI the S foot, a, Brunner's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-15
Books.

Ledgers and day books-regu-
lar price 25c each. This week
Ioc each.
THE FAIR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-15
For Sale.

5 passenger Reo-In good con-
dition. Will sell worth the
money. NJ. r. Hainline.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK !
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

.
y u g h',' 20" u ''i'9 y"u '''us'
MP me- ii1d you ever seen ''i'' ''e'A
'"'. "'l"'"'
les. was Tue ''''' XIV" WIN ."
N'ou, f'lH'i''i'e
w ""r'
oi' 'h' hr'.N % 'n' I'F' o. my Pi'
'nr"
krnt TIMERS went I" MS ear pun
M at the l"'r "iit'i that uh"Hthuihs
PENDANT stretched Ike rubber nou re
'nfr: h' ''-h"d
mere s"Hhlh h' any ull>''N' ht
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
A Warming To Many
Some Interesting Facts About Kidne!
Troubles.

Few people realize To what extent
their health depends upon the condition
of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes chemical analy-
sis Of the patients urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly. the other organs cannot
readily be- brought back To health and
strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way. serious results are
sure To follow. According to health
statistics. Bright's disease which is
really an advanced form of kidney trou-
BILE, caused nearly ten thousand deaths
in 1913 in the state of New York alone
Therefore, il behooves Us to pay more
attention To the health of these most
important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success a. a kidney
remedy is DIR. kilmer's swamp Root
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy
The mild and healing influence Of
this preparation, in most cases. is soon
realized. according to sworn statements
and verified testimony of those who
have used the remedy
Ii YOU feel that your kidneys require
attention, and wish sample bottle
write to DR.. kilmer q Co, Bingham
ton. n. Y Mention this paper. en-
close ten cents and they viii gladly
forward il to you by Parcel Post
swamp Root is sold by every drug
gist in bottles Of two sizes soc and
81. 90
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

B'ihg Stngi' Ubt0dTdpHfdt ChIptcf
f,om ne lfe NJ IiGHcis ScdgUick. irith
ti,torai comm,m Nv P,ofesSor chester
RcHt
NEAE Kent Here goes met
inr Gr~t pu June - at 3 o'clock
- tu the afternoon Some won
dcrful cloud effects after hard
rain had brought me out INTO the open
had pitched my caSc iu the hollow
oh the Nlnriudalc road 81 as to get
that cluup 81 pine against the sky
lhcrr sat working away with "A viii
when I heard the drumming ~ hoofs
ana horse with u girl IN the saddle
came Whizziug round the turn almost
upon me lust there the rain had made
puddle II thick. sticky mud. the
mud pie variety IS the horse went
by az fuH gailop tine. fat mud pie
rose. SCARED through the air and land
ed IN the middle ~ my painting /
Girly Sclprd
7" got it 90 on was hopeless How
ever, Went II 1t and was cursing over
the jolt when the rider came back
II heard you Try out said voice
very fun aud low did hurt you; /
hope not,
NO | said without looking up
small thanks TO you that you didn't"
My tome sileuced her for moment
somehow though. got the feeling that
she was amused more than abashcd at
my Resentment And her voice was
suspiclously meek when she presently
spoke again
You're aii artist. aren't YOU"
No" said busily scraping away
AT my coppcrpIate. I'm an archeolo-
gist engaged In cxhuming an ancient
ruin from square mile of mud
She laughed. hut In moment be.
came grave again I'm 50 sorry
she said Il know | shouldn't come
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

now IN our talks | came to divine In
her spirit rs wistful and pure as her
face You do not want love story
from me yet that is what II was for
me almost from the first. not openly,
though There was that about her
which held me ut arms length-thc
mystery Of her her quickly given trust
IN me. a certain strained look that
came into her face. like the startled
attention Of q wild thing poised for
flight. whenever | touched upon the
personal note Not that | ever qucs
toned her
After her first visit she did not ride
on her horse. but came across lots and
through the side hedge swinging down
the hillside yondrr with her light dip
ping stride that always recalled To me
the Swoop uf - swallow. her glovcd
hands usually holding n slender stick.
All those sketches that You saw We're
but studies for u more serious attempt
to catch and fix her personality. lCom
mcnt 10y {. X Couldn't he have given
me IN two words her height aud ap
proXimatc wcight:I | did il in pastel.
and il missed something Of her ten
der aud chungrful ouluring | at least
caught the incfIablc usefulness Of her
expression the look at one hoping
against hope for AN uncOnfrsScd hap
pincs>. Probably ! had put more of
myself into il than ! had meant y
man is likely 10 when he paints with
his heart as we'll aS his brain ana
hand When il was done made Il
little frame for II and cttered on the
frame this line
And her eyes dreamed against u
distant goal
II was the next day that She read
the line | saw the color die from her
face and Hood back again
why did you set that line there"
she brcathpd. her eyes fixed on me
with Il strange expression comment
10y C. X Rossctti again The dead
woman OF the beach quoted The
House of Life" alsol
"Why not" | asked. 1T seems To
EXPRESS something in you which have
tried 10 cnbody IN the picture. Don't
you like il:
She rcpratcd the line softly. making
pure music Of it IL love it," she said
At that spoke rs il is given to
man 10 speak to one woman in the
world when he has found her She
listened With her eyes on the pie
turcd face. But when said to her.
You. who have all my heart. and
whose name. even. have not Is
there no word for me" she rose and
threw out her hands IN gesture that
sent chill through me
"Oh. no, No." she cried yehcmcnty
Nothing except gnodby oh. why
did you speak
| stood ana watched her go That
was uvc iuicrminlhlr days ago.
have not seen her since feel il is
her will that Shall never see her
again Aud must lou understand.
Kent. you must nnd her,
forgot 10 tell you that when | was
skctching her | asked il she could
bring something pink "a Wear. prefer
ably coral She came the next time
with string Of the most beautiful
rose tnpaZrs I have ever seen. set in
most curious Old gold design II was
that necklace and none other that the
woman with the bundle wore half
concealed. when she came here
Today it Is yesterday really. since
Am fniShin. This ut "a m. the mes
sengcr hoy hr"u-ht me a telegram. II
was from my love II had been sent
fr,u, H.gt.,,. .t,t,t rand.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

A woman who had some knowledge
of baseball took a friend To Il cham
pionship contest.
Isn't that fine" said the first,
we have "a man on every bnse.
why. that's nothing, said the
friend. 80 have they. Everybody :
Magazine
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
now To Give oulnine To Children

PRBRILINIi Is the trade. mark name given 20 an
improved Quinine. tits a Tasteless Syrup. pleas
ant TO take aud does not disturb the stomach.
Children take II and never know II il Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing IA the head Tfy
Il the next time you need ouinine for any puT-
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
name PEBRII,INE Is blown Ia bottle, IS cents
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

Who called on You last evening
Last evening Al, that wasn't the
girl OF the picture, It's an iutermina
bic six days since I've seen her"
NO: / know II wasn't she having
seen your picture. aud since then your
visitor OF last night The question Is
Who was III"
Wait, How did you know that a
woman came here last night
From common gossip
And where have YOU seen her
since
'On the beach at Lonesome Cove
Lonesome Cove. repeated Sr,ig
wick mechanically then With q star
tied glance. 'Not the dead woman"
Kent nodded. watching him closely
For space of four hearthcat- one
very slow aud three very quick
there was silence. between them Kent
broke il
DO you see uow thu wisdom u
frankneSs:'
You mean that I shall Dee accused
OF having band ia her death:
strongly SUSPECTED. al least
ION what basis:
You are the List person known to
have seen her alive
surely that isn't enough:
~, =, ;,....,, .r,,..,... brris.. b,cs
81 your right ear
Involuntnrilv ~.-i@wiek'- hand sent
10 the spot
..Whn ,,nve ~ To- Won pursued Keut
,..r,t,,..
10" A''," Il ".. - .' ..,a.
you ~ - 49,, ID.
~
SEN ~ -" w.
" -, GU w., ~. 80,
sue ny -.
nave u" H'''e ''''''' '''.'' -" ''''
'A -, ''O' 49,. .,
~
'"s =" a.,
w = ~
~" 'o',u '''' - -.
~" &, '' -, !" 49,. ,. ,,,.a,
.-a,,., u."" :, ,,. 80,
-, ~, r,t,, 49,. 1, ,vas ~.
s TIL. s.,t,, XXI, III
-. t.,,...e...',.,,'',...
.sr,., A. .,,,i,.. D., ,f,y..r..r, ,,.,t..r-
So " -, -.
-, - -. - ,,,.h s,-,ris.1
!, -. - 49, ,ra,.r -
80. ,,,,,,'s.
,, ,,.. .,..,..,.. ,.os
"H' "a Si''' '''.' Wv
'as'e' % " s'"'i"e "''H '''
mains va y ~
- WIS '"s''''' % s''''''s " N'' '''''''
u-,
.,
NJ -. -. ,,.,,,,,,e'I
.I''''''',''''' -, 49,, ~
-, g. $50, !. ,I.a, ,,r.
O. -, ,ni'.., i,,s.-,,.blv
..svn,.ns.. ,.,n Il, ,ns ~. ~. ou..s,i,n.
,n,. ,yhI.. y.u cnn nv. No Jew
yybotso.v.r >. TN. iJeptt,y ~ vour YES
,.rt,v,s vtsi,nr..'
There was ia. slightest possible lies
itation before the artist replied None
M all"
III and II difficult a. believe that
what Will the villagers think ~ Il
when Elder Denuett returns from Ca
dystown and tells his story. As he IS
sure 10 10
Does bennett know the woman
NO; but il isn't his fanlt that ne
doesn't lie I'D MS best III the inter
viewing line when he net her %" her
way to your place
she WASH on uei way u''
p'Hce' "'J'7'''i S''lS
bennett go, .H, "'''o" '"a' s''
was ne ma o''''''' " ''' ~
..,,,...-...,,.,,, -.
D'i ne ~ ''i''l' ou' =,
ne was '"' ~. a"'' ~ 49,
ATTACK on you. N""' ~, y -,
."ee '-'''''' .'''' -, =. -. !.
body 81 woman ''"'' - -
a"'"o ''' ~ -. =. -. -.
tne ''N' ~, 'e''' n. -, 49, ,.a,,-.,l, "a.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
???? ???????? ???? ????
Copyright 1912. by the Bobbs-hsnii
Company


wal When tn woman came gov" ''''
road ! noticed hri hfSt W"e'. SnS
stopped {" look lh'h ana het AosulH
elegance ~ dress expensive ana ~ NJ
ting attractive my closer attention
she WIS carrying a bundle wrapped III
STRONG paper !, seemed 70 Toe heavy
for She shifted L from hand Z" mana
When She came mean spoke to her
you SPOKE 60 her first
We'll Wc >Inkr simultaneously She
asked me- the time She seemed anN
iou~ 90 SNOW M fact. / think She
used th,. word exact. the exact time
Ii. .njd
..I,r..r,,5l1., She wa, ofl her way L.
an ,r..,.nf,uaI,t then
..y,ry uk.., When told her shr
.,..j r..l,..y.J r.rht.e,.u say relax
II fr.,. A.. strain ~ nervous
.,.....,,
,,,.,.
u.s., -, .'....,..i ...,..l II wore
,,.....r..t ,,..,, 60
81 .,..'..l i,
"''u i ,'....1a.,i'.,.
CON- .,,...
S"' "'>.'
class, men
SedIN l'' '''',''' I''N,'''','
Thought h'' '''''' ''' ,,''','''
nee" III ~ ''''' 49,,
"ie 'Ni''- ~ "''N l'.'.'.'' !
the i''f>i'I''i'". ''''''i''-
forehead, i'a n.'i' '''
don Know. i''' N"''e as '''''' ~ -
cultivated prrS'"' li'.' manner was
a"h"aFd anu h',' ''''>s VI" ~ ~
tline "t e'S. NV" ''' " 80
RED herself H"" % l'rt>.'i4 ',''"N'',.,''t
t. Noin'' q '--f''' '' '''"@i'I''''''" '''''
felt I'iii'' i'..'i'' ! ie''' '"'' S''i'e
nS 100 tA"> ih'Ht u"t 'i''
alone wHu'f hHN" produced thHt IN
preston Ih"} We're peculiarly rest
less aul br liant
"lu~aurt questioned Kent.
40. ,vhelft same certainly But II
might l:tv, bc,.n drugs. That suggest
.d ITSELF 10 me-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
CHAPTER M.
A Strange Meeting.

a Nd how. Scdgwick said Kent
~ decisively m In. 10 help sou
~ suppose you tell me al! that
you know about the woman
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
CHAPTER ~.

Bcing q ANIL, dUiobloqraphrn chaPter
fom N, Ipe NJ I,Gncis ScdyWick rrnh
td,tu,iM cpnmtm Nv Professor chester
hcHi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Captain Donaldson Called Aufocrat

1t was held that only by the absolute elimination of all Don
aldson domination could instituted The
described autocrat who had built political machine by
which he swayed and controlled the public works department
the administration the camps through
board of County Commissioners.
The important of the Jury
that the position Of Superintendent Of Public Works Warden
be divided into ocestha of Superintendent
of Warden the latter have the
and that be engaged fill these places The adoption
of the Grand Jury this will
slant dismissal of both Captain T. j. Donaldson his brother
Donaldson recently appointed Captain Donaldson place
Superintendent well the removal of
camp employees who known to be Donaldson men
w B. Symmers Secretary of the Jury the pre-
sentiment Judge Hill AT its conclusion the Judge the
Grand Jury highly for its thorough investigation thanked
the members for the time they had spent the that
while the State provided that its convicts should pay penalty
for their msdeeds labor the use Of
brutality and inhumane practices toward the prisoners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
4ST ATLANTA STIRRED BY CRIME WAVE
LATEST NEWS

Guard, declared the military authori-
ties would resist any attempt to COM
pei them to surrender her.
ASHTABULA, OHIO, Feb. 49,
Thirty-two men are in peril aboard
the Marquette Bessemer No. car
ferry, which is fast in the ice two
miles off this port. The big ship has
been stuck since Saturday afternoon,
and at noon to day had not BEEN re-
leased despite the use of large guam
titles of dynamite in an effort to
break the ice.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-The
crew of the Old Dominion liner Mon.
roe had been on the vessel only five
weeks and had held only two per-
functory boat drills between Deem.
Der %, the day they we're shipped, and
January 80, when the Nantucket sank
the Monroe off the Virginia capes, 40
persons being drowned, and the crew
had never lowered the lifeboats to tlie
water. These facts were brought OH!
at to-day's session of the government
investigation of the collision.
PROCTOR, ARK, Feb. 16.-Armed
guards we're to day placed around the
county jAil at Merton, Ark, to prevent
the threatened Iynchinq of a negro
named w. L. Campbell. lumber
worker, accused of killing William
Mackey, a lumber buyer from Spring
field, Mo. > Mackey's body was found
in a pool of blood about midnight
Saturday. Six hours later blood
hounds trailed Campbell two miles in
to the country, where he was found in
bed with four others. The dogs
picked him out of the crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

Alfred c. Newell. foreman Of thu
Grand Jury, in handing up the pre-
sentiment, said:
AS Grand Jury especially
charged by you with looking after
the interests of the people of Full
ton County, we appear before
your honorable court to lay be-
fore you special general present
ments.
1t is claimed that the recon-
mendations of successive Grand
Juries have amounted to nothing
more than fruitless efforts of men
vested with brief authority.
With the futility of the aver
age presentment in view, we de-
sire. while we are still serving, to
call your attention to certain mat
ters in connection with the con-
troll of the convicts in the care
of Fulton County.
Found Grounds for Probe.
We have just concluded an in
vestigation which came about by
accident. In looking into evidence
on a special case presented to us
in regular routine, certain general
facts were brought out which
seemed to make it our duty to
broaden the inquiries.
Evidence developed has con-
WINGED every member of the
Grand Jury that punishment in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
INFLUENCE
MUST GO, DECLARES
. CAUST|C INDICTMENT

The Fulton County Grand Jury Monday sprang genuine
sensation by presentmen Judge Ben Hill subsantiang
detail the exposes convict camp horrors published from
day day The Georgian and strongly urging the Immediate
elimination of Captain Donaldson and all vesge of the Dom
aldson influence from county affairs
The of the Grand Jury findings contained in the
preliminary of Foreman Alfred G. Newell told
Judge Hill that conditions had (which
torre appear pleasantly inviting and Mexican barbarees
parlor pasimes
Severe passed upon the County Commissioners
held responsible brutality inhumanity
found exist the convict camps and for the
auocrac of Captain Donaldson his than 20
superintendent of public works.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Startling Expose Made
Of Camps by Grand Jury

fiicted on convicts, both white
and colored, for trivial and arbi-
trary offenses, at the within Of
guards would, In some cases.
make Russian torture look invit-
ingly pleasant and Mexican barr
barity seem parlor pastime. Az
ter examining photographs pre-
scented herewith. we believe that
you will agree as to our warrant
for this statement
We are against the effort which
would color up any situation into
a sensation. We are aware that
lurid accounts have been broad
casted which might reflect upon
our community. This is to be
regretted.
Absolute Facts to Face.
AT the same time. absolute facts
must be faced therefore by lit
eral transcript of testimony and
photographs appended TO our pre-
sentiments. we have endeavored to
give your honorable court only
those facts After an investiga-
ton Of this kind there is always
danger OF the pendulum swing
ing too far on the other side.
We are not unaware of the
danger to the community of too
great leniency with criminals. In
this connection we desire 20 ap-
peal for the protection OF this
court in behalf of certain wit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Stolen Gems Found
In Negroes Pockets;
Held in 81 800 Bond

Sam Green. negro, was arrested
Monday by Detective Starnes on sus-
picion of having stolen $500 worth
of diamonds from the home of Mrs.
Mary A. Hamilton, No, 213 East FAN
street The detective found $3.50
worth of the stones in. his pockets.
"Whered you get those?' inquired
the officer
Ginger Green give 'em to me, re-
Piled the negro, artlessly.
1t developed that the prisoner him
self was Ginger Green.
Recorder Broyles held Green under
$1,000 bond Monday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Vanderbilt Racer Is
Hurt; Kills Veteran

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Feb. 10
David Lewis, driver of the Fiat car
entered in the coming Vanderbilt Cup
races here, was seriously injured;
Lewis G. Smith, an old soldier, may
die. and four other persons, three OF
them women, were seriously hurt as
the result of Lewis racing automo-
bile skidding from the roadway and
crashing into a crowd in front of the
Sawtelle Soldiers Home to-day.
The big machine turned over and
pinned Lewis beneath it. Eddie Ar
mold, mechanician, was hurled from
his seat and was seriously injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Doctor Near Death
AS Train Kills Horse

DR.. ]. l.. Wells was being congrat-
ulated Monday by his friends on his
narrow escape from death the after
noon before, while driving across a.
railroad crossing near his home in
Hapeville. Central train No. IL, COM
ing down rapidly from the east,
struck DR.. Wells horse, killing the
animal instantly, and hurting DR.,
Wells from the buggy.
Il was not injured" DR.. Wells stat
e6. but / will be long time getting
over the scare. / was looking for the
Dixie Limited, which comes from the
west, and the Central train, coming
from the other direction, took me by
surprise"