davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

day. 1915 there will be baby crop Europe.
doomed the babe-n A million
In the trenches million Grades
why Europe today Rama is
lamentation weeping mouning-Rachel
weeping for her children because they ARE noAND WILL
NEVER BE-
There Is womans grievance I'm the world
great birth European
countries before declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22
MILLIONS OF MEN IN TRENCHES

MILLIONS OF MEN IN TRENCHES MEANS "A
BY NIxOIA GREEIEY-S SMITH
"UntO a child is born, n Is gyen.'
Into u white shimmerng world this
Christmas morning, 1914.
The Is universal. To the child Is born in
the nesio others the spirit But whether OF the soul
morning childhood trails its clouds
OF glory
N many homes Claus his most
exquisite giftthe perfumed flower
BABY.
United States, where earth
still mockery the Christmas festival
Of babies is without shadow upon its beauty.
In Europe, writing under the red reign of
there is ghost at the bays feast-here many ghosts
fac-the pitifu pale ghosts wistfu wraihs OF
all the babies NOT BORN Christmas time.
The stories of brave
bataons the world And the blare of
the rumble myrads Of
little children. shall unheard On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

Some people dislike to en-
ter the doors of bank.
Why? Because they think
their small business is too
trifling for the banker to
bother about. We invite
such people to come in and
use this bank. We are in
business purposely to be
bothered. Every man, wom-
an or child should have a
bank account of some size.
Start today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

After studying this table
baby OF 1918 alone which will
war, but the human harvest for Ia
Because the and he
babies piping of
unborn, dwell
wonian's soul.
At the end of the this surplus,
millions, will be enormously What
20 the social problem presented by that fact?
Will IL be accepted and resigned polygamy? Many
dents OF social conditions believe problem
of Europe solve the of the this;
Must forever without children because IL Is
mericaily impossible father Must the
perish morality be %
the times? the q marriage
its doom? Shall be perpetual vestas plural wives?
don't pretend what the that question
will be- know that will present itself when
the time the OF Europe will It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

y I
UNCONSCIOUS HUMOR.
Dripping pans.
Wrestling matches.
Sewing bees.
speaking trumpets.
CONTRIB. BY X. Y. z,
/.
Home late:
Awful state.
II.
Wife spies;
Hubby lies.
Fingers fair
In hubs hair.
w.
Zip, zip;
Zip, zip,
v.
Grips pack;
Calls hack.
vi.
Home to mother,
And hub goes out for
another (shot).
tOf course the rythm is not
perfect, but otherwise, X. Y. g.,
your contrib. reminds us of Long
fellow.
CALL FORD SERVICE.
Billy Askren has asked us to
accompany him on the evening
when he runs his automobile into
the bay. We regret to say that
we can not accept Billy's kind in
vitation, but suggest that he talse
along Harvey Doten as our sub
OH, JIM!
IL you can't bring that over
coat to the office, we'll try to get
a messenger boy who can spare
a little time from the stock ex-
change to run down after IL.
Now. Dege, old Teller, don't think
we are going too strong. We're
going to get a couple of suits OF
clothes from Cha. Drury for
Christmas, we think. And you
wouldn't wanta think that Cha.
had anything on you, now, would
you?
AND
Rabelias also said, "Plain as q
nose in a mans face"
Selah!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

@ sure started something.
8 %@~N~ o o . o o o %
HERE 1T is.
If yOu should hear an old Crouch
tell
Confding girls and boys
That Santa Claus is hut myth,
And daddy buys the toys,
Which mother hangs upon the
tree
While they in bed repOse--
just grab him by the thrOppicH
And punch him on the nose!
*(Look it up in the dictionary.
We had to-
Far be It from us to appear
curious at all, still we would like
to know what has become OF a
certain papers attempt to copy
this here colyum of ours.
ss
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

MILLION EMPTY CRADLES NEXT CHRISTMAS
UNLESS WOMEN OF EUROPE CONSENT TO BE PLURAL WIVES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

Rabelias also said, "Plain as q
nose in a mans face"
Selah!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22
TNALK o.
Il THE
IL TIMES
WHO SAID THAT?

ITO a T." {
This expression was first /.
used by Francis Rebelais, ::
horn 1895, died 1868. He Z
sure started something. z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-22

"a tramp arrest
ed fer stealth q
bathtub from tn
local plumber shop
wuz dismissed. TIN
court ruled that
though he wuz seen
takin' it, there WIZ
an absolute lack O.
motive"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
BRAKEMAN Killed
One of the Crew OF the Fair
montDrag is Run Over by
Car of Own Train.

AloRGANToWgN, April 2O-S. W.
Zimmerman, Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman, was instantly killed short
" after 8 o'clock Sunday morning
near the Baltimore and. Ohio freight
station. Zimmerman was walking In
front of a car that was being switched
in the local freight yard soon az
ter the arrival Of what is known as
the Fairmont drag in charge of Con-
ductor Pagan, and In some manner
trIpped and fell IN front of the NOV
ing car The brake beam caught his
head, breaking his neck and crushing
him about the chest.
Mr.. Zimmerman was q compare
tive stranger to the crew he was
working with as he had been work
ing on the Monongah division out of
Fafrmont He was put on the morn
ing run on this division In place OF
another brakeman. lie carried an
identification card showing that his
home was in Somerset, Pa, and that
he was member OF the ODD Fellows
lodge at that place. His friends at
Somerset have been notified and In
the meantime the local lodge of Odd
Fellows viii have charge of the body,
which is In behring's undertaking es-
Establishment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
BUDD FUNERAL
Will Be Held at 2::30 O'clock
Tomorrow Afternoon in the
Cityof Parkersburg.

Arthur G. Budd, of Parkersburg,
well known here, is dead in his home
city. following an illness Of some time
with neurius He had been Ill for
some time and during the middle OF
March was able to leave his room,
but he experienced a relapse from
which he never recovered He was
young man, being yet in his early
thirties, and was popular among
those who knew him. He resided
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Budd and sister, Miss Nellie Budd-
Besides these he is survived by an
other sister, Mrs. BeuIah B. Sly, wife
of New York publisher.
The deceased man was born in
Lancaster, o., but the family moved
to PaFkershurg many years ago,
where they have made many friends.
The deceased was a member of the
Parkersburg Aerie, F'raterna1 Order
of Eagles. He had spent good deal
OF his time at C1arksburg within re-
cent years. where he also had many
friends. The funeral will take place
from the residence at 2:3O o'clock
Tuesday. afternoon and will be CON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20


Also a splend q comedy drama entitled
~'Gentleman or Thief, :. VII pc seen
Richard Walton Tully Is in Los
Angeles working on g comedy
Mary Nash Is meeting with sue
cess In a.playlet called The Watch
Dog"
GeorgeH. Broadhursts play, 'seThe
Holy City" Is to De produce1 in
London.
Nat Goodwin walI play Never
Say Die on the Pacific coast, where
he win spend the sumner
Lavina Shannon, Louise Randolph
and Ian lIyclaren will appear In a
stock company at Canton, o.. TINS
summer.
SeIwyn and Company, are going 20
produce next season new play by
Charles Klein It viii he given a
practically star cast.
The joint appearance Of John
Drew and Ethel Barrymore In "a
Scrap of Paper VIII begin in New
York May IL.
Robert Lawrence, son of the late
Atkins Lawrence, has made his 1ebut
upon the stage The elder Lawrence
was the Gel ebrated Romeo to Mary
Anderson's Juliet.
# 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.
Clarksburg Realty Company @

Clarksburg Realty Company to
Henry III Collins, lot, Central
School addition, city.
Jacobs4Prun4y Real Estate Com
pany to D. L. Hnstead, lot, Coal
John B. smith. to Salvador Sirfyin-
nj, 8 lots, Marsha1l Heights.
Marion Holden to James d and
Deipha Johns one-ha1f acre, Grant
district.
thur and Gcrdon Martin, 81 acres,
Eagle district.
Maud H. Grif1th to J. M. Garrett,
1 lot, TenmiIe district.
winfield F. Mayer to w. G.
Frashure, 1 lot, Stea1ey Heights.
Union Land Company to Charles
Harris. 8 lots, Union Heights
D. w. Cork to W. F. Frashure, I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
7.;:... 3 & 3 v. sa:s
lovely cettons
priced low

It it's new, and woVen. Of eOt-
ten, we have it, Everything
really desirabIe In the realm Of
cotton is included In our SPring
display, the exclusive style Of
which Is only rfvaIIed in interest
by the lew prices.
soc Dress Linens-besf Inn
ported eIeth-medium weight
ideal fer won1en's and ehiIdren's
dresses-Tan. Grey, Resedas Wis
taria, Pink, Old Rose, Black.
per yard s5c.
6oe Ws7ite Dress Linsns-me-
diem weight for dresses - all
Iineu-fuI' As inches wides spe-
cial per yaFd %5c.
Rice VciIes-fne mesh, crispy
finish in white or tinted grounds
with attractive dresden and
floral PrintingS, 80 inches vide,
yard sSc.
New Gotten crepes-medfum
weight IN light and dark WSvea
pInfds and neat CHECKED e1Eects
attractive color coEnbinattOus
firmly woven, SerVfce1ble mate
riaI-styles suitable fer chill
dren's WeaF-yard z5e
New Printed Gotten VOiles In
light and the wanted dark colors
with bright PrintinEs-ss inches
wide, yard ase.
Boggs g BuhI.
PIrraanRo.4. "a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
Quoted by the Rev. S. Scollay Moore
of trinity church.
FIRE MARSHAL
of the State, Ellison, Tenders
His Resignation to the
State Auditor.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 20
Charles A. Ellison, state ire mar
shall, has rendered his resignation to
state Auditor John s. Darst, to take
effect as soon as a successor can be
named. Private business is given by
Ellison as his reason for restgntng-
Ellison was appointed by Auditor
Darst, shortly after the law was Gre
ated in 1903, and has been success
flI in appfehending a large number
OF hrebugs, and in inducing many OF
the towns and cities to enact by or
dins nee safeguards against FIRE loss-
es.
Mrs. Clara .Dikeson. of Lee. Mass.
is weaving rag carpet for President
Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
WRTIEs NEw sroRK

Sidney Mcca1l the author Of Truth
Dexter. a first book whose popularity
has never been outdsstamced by her
Letter novels, has gFrtteen a. new story
entttled Ariadne Of Allan Water
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
- 1910 uaiehfs

lot, Stealey Heights
w. s. Michael to Almetta l7atiia-
way. 1 lot, Stealey Heights.
Glarksburg Board of Trade Land
Company to w. "A. Gaylord. lot
and to Otto Mohatt, 5 lots. Norwood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

w. M. Crawford, railway conduc
tor of Jackson, Ga, has q curiosity ia
"a $50 bill, which was offered him foI.
fare. The bill was issued Noyem Der
y. 1875
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11

SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHICAGO.
President Thomas A. smyth.
Clerk, John McGillen.
Comptroller, Il. r. Mahoney.
Treasurer, John A. Mccormick.
Trustees:
Thomas A. Smyth,
James M. DALEY,
Charles r. Reading,
Edward Kane,
Paul A. Hazard,
Fred d. Brett.
Thomas M. Sullivan,
George w. Paullin.
wallace @. CLARK.
Facts about the Sanitary District
and drainage canal:
The main and water power chan.
mel 10 40 miles long.
Length Of river. lake to Robey
street, 8 miles.
Length river diversion channel, 10
miles.
Width main channel, Robey street
to Summit:
Bottom, 10 feet; top. 1ss.
Width main channel. Summit 70
willow Springs:
Bottom, 202 feet; top. 800.
Width main channel, willow Springs
to Lockport (rock section): Bottom,
100 feet; top, 162.
Width river diversion channel: Bot
tom, 200 feet.
Minimum depth Of water In main
channel, 20 feet.
Current in earth sections. 1 IA miles
per hour.
Current in rock sections. 10 miles
per hour.
Present capacity Of canal. 100000
cubic feet per minute.
Total amount Of excavation, 1885,.
636 cubic yards.
The north shore channel, extending
from Lawrence avenue to Lake Michi.
gan, In the village Of wilmette, 10
about 8 miles long with . water depth
Of 1875 feet.
Construction Of the Sag canal to
drain the Calumet region was begun
In the summer Of 1911.
Sag channel will be - miles long
when work 10 finished.
~ ReP1AM NAl 6MRA0 RA0 4o1A
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11

There are some wonderful shadow
effects produced by and upon the 81
gantic snowy cone of Mount Rainier
1t sometimes happens that the sky as
seen from the city of Tacoma just be
fore sunrise is covered with dome
of cloud $1,000 feet or more in height,
while behind the peak, toward the east
the sky is clear. In such circumstances
the rising sun casts the shadow Of the
great mountain upon the cloud curtain
overhead In the form Of a vast blue
triangle. the point Of which rests upon
the apex Of the peak At other times
the shadow of the earth can be seen
creeping up the cone in distinct
curve, while the flush of sunset stains
the snow above the line of shadow to
a deep pink.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11
HEIGHT OF WAVES.


Ia Severe Storms the cres.s May
Mount Fifty Feet.
It is ou,y m the imagination OF The
pot Is that waves rise mountains high
The exact altitude aud length of waves
have been measured with scientific ac.
eur1cy. and the record waves are care.
fully recorded Waves iu shallow wa
ter are. as a rule, higher than those in
open or deep water The height Of a
wave is commonly about one-hfteenth
its length.
Tue longest wave on record was
$3.50 feet. measuring from crest 70
crest. its period being about twen-
ty-tTn siaouds. Waves OF extreme
leu-lh are dom very high A wave
2,5tO feet In length rising in deep wa
ter, will have height Of about dfty
feet
VI hen n wave enters shallow water
its crest becomes considerably higher.
ana one of height of forty feet will
frequently rise to lfty feet If it meets
resistance, 1t may be thrown up twice
this height
IN severe storms at sea waves rarely
resca height Of CITY feet The aver
age IA such time has a period OF about
ten seconds which would indicate
length of about 900 feet Waves win
period Of ten seconds have length
Of from 150 to 300 feet and height
Of thirty y-three feet and form a very
high sea- Exchange.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11
NO5O
OUR EARLY PATHFlNDERs.


His Gallant eand.
The frst white man to reach the
western sea by crossing the North
American continent WAS Sieur Pierre
Gauitier De Vnrenues de la Versudrye.
whose expedition left Montreal june s.
1871 With hulf a hundred compan-
ions including bis three young sons
the daring Frenchman set out from
The fort at Montreal and plunged into
the wilderness. intent upon discovering
That narrow sea which was supposed
10 separate America and China
During thc months and years that
followed 10 Yerendrve and his gallant
boys triumphcd over multitude u
obstacles Some of MS men we've
massacred by hostile Indians. othr.s
feu victims 10 disease exposure aud
accident and mufinia- we're frequent
After many hurdship- Lake Winnipeg
was reached. but La vereudrye was
Dis pHoiutei 10 tndiug ii large boav
Of fresh water. instead Of the fabi 8
western sen
After thirteen years Of EFFORT tie
expedition was turned back by the
impenetriblc mountain faStnessr,
But although the main mission faile i.
Ia Verendrye was the first white man
10 reach the banks Of the uppw Aiis
sonh and Saskatchewan rivers and to
traF2rse what are now the prosperous
provinces Of hianitoba and suskatche-
wan.
IL was NOT until 1898 that Alexander
Markouzie. q Scotchran penetrated
tie Rockies aud reached the shores ct
the Paclfc.-New York World
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11
BIFoCAL LENSES.
They Had Their Origin In Sen Frank
Inns Double Glasses.

They Had Their Origin In Ben Frank
Inns Double Glasses.
Everybody who uses blfocal glasses
probably wonders where the idea orig
inally came from. Bifocal glasses arc
the kind that possess two separate
lenses cemented together so that by
looking In the upper part one can see
at great distance aud by looking
through the lower half one can read.
Most authorities are inclined to q,
Benjamin Franklin credit for the In
vention. He was. so the story goes. an
inveterate reader and could not use his
reading glasses when looking any dis
tance away.
Finally the notion came to him that
he could combine his glasses. and he
thereupon had the lenses cut In half
and one-half of each lens placed in the
rim of each spectacle rim The result
was that a single pair Of glasses was
sufficient. though present day oeulists
state that the sharply drawn line must
have affected his eyes.
From this idea the oculists gradually
developed a glass in which the lower
part was arranged for reading and the
upper part FOR long distance vision.
while the annoying marking line" was
eliminates ID Washington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11
ULTRA VIOLET LIGHT RAYS
How Man May Some Day Extract Hit
Food From the Atr.


science begins 70 drrhm af day 10
which map VIII rnther MS food direct
from tne ar aud digest II without
much ald from the various termenis
ana Juices "hiph are now mainly In
strlnlehta' 10 thai work
rue ehiet agent IN this mighty revo-
Iution' according 70 no less no author
ity than beFthoiet VIII be The ultra
violet iight rays THESE are nnt visi-
Die to the hnipAn eye. They do not
enpear upon the sIe'trnSrnre. Ihey
sIert tue photograph" Plate, show
ryer' and are probability discerned by
some OF the lower auiGlals. whose
sense OF slght is much more acute
than that OF man
Much is known OF their chemical ef
fects. rev mlcrohes cam long With
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11

President Poririo Diaz. who ruled
over Mexico for more than a quarter
Of century as an absolute dictator.
believed that only such iron rule could
bring peace and progress to the half
civilized millions Of that country. Sew
eral Years ago. when his power was
still unbroken. an American who was
on intimate terms with him ventured
to suggest that the Mexlcuns were
now prepared for a more liberal form
Of government and limited that his rule
was too severe The stern old man
stiaened his gaunt figure and ran his
Gugers through his locks. nov white
witt years
when these SHOWS MELT" he said
prophetically. ,the mud will be deep
in Mexico "-YoutH's Companion
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11

Upon his arrival at the court Of VI
enna former French ambassador was
preSented to the empress, who was
aware that the day before be had Wis
tied the beautiful Countess x
''ls it true" She asked. "that the
Countess X is the most lovely woman
In EuropeT
Il thought so yesterday. your mat
esty," replied the diplomat with a
graceful bow.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11

a mother who frequently went oui
to spend the day with her friends had
Ieen accompanied always by her seven
year-old son. One evening on return
ing home very much bored with the
days experiences, he said to her:
Mother, If you don't stop taking me
around with you so much people will
think you have married dwarf
Harper's Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11

She tat the bail gamel-Why does
be make those motions with his arm
before be pitches the ballf He-Tbose
are signals to the catcher The two
men work in concert She-Dear mel
Is that the concert pitch" I've heasd
about 50 often p Boston Transcript 9,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11

Two women who claimed the same
man as husband were airing thelI
troubles in court
who's the skinny fellow over
thereT" asked visitor
"He's the bone of contention"
chuekled the court attendant
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11

Il guess it is nothing more than ar
Idle rumOr
''ldler / guess not II is the busiest
old rumor that ever happened"-
Brooklyn Eagle
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11

ostend- Pa. why did you give ms
that little ing with watch In it? Pc
- wanted time to. hang lightly on hei
hands. my con- Exchange
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11

George Washington did not hesitate
to tell the true story of how the cherry
tree got chopped
Yes, replh'd the man who had testi-
fed IN au invesumnon George was
pretty smart He Knew how to get
immunity washington star
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11

do thine own task ana he thersvIts
sontent.- Goethe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-12-11

rs the boy trustWorthy5"
Il consider him 50 I'd trust him rs
far as could see hinl Qt COURSE I'm
mighty neahighted y Cleveland flain
Dealer -fs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30

/ i T. d + i L D H H Il Z. aH7
Otto H. Kahn, one Of tile most
powerful bankers in the United
States; Clarence Mckay, who con
trolls the Postal Telegraph, and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, among others,
have made arrangements to bring to
the United States The Miracle
Karl Vollmoeller's wonderful produce
ton, which has proved sensation
in Europe. 1t will cost them; a quar-
ter of:a million dollars before. the
cartainErises. s.i
Or. Nollmoeller, the !songofi a rich
German, has been an aeroplane en-
gineer, an archaeologist, an automo.
bile engineer, an automobile racer,
an aviator, millionaire, a novelist,
a pllilogist, poet and playwright. Yet
he is only thirty-two years of age!
The Mtracle,"sa gigantic pageant.
mystery, is to be; presented iii New
York next December in d hall which
will seat 4 900 persons.
''F'he Miracle" will be by far the
biggest dramatic venture IN the his
tory of this country. 1.-THE Mira
Gle" is thriller IL is because while
driving a car OF his own design ii.
the great European race from vladi-
vostock to Paris that vollmoelicr
learned the meaning of thrill. He
also experienced some bona fide ex-
eitemcnt while breaking records with
his own make OF monoplane some
four years ago. His general work as
an engineer helped him to overcome
the mechanical and physical diffitu!.
ties Of staging "Thc Miraclc.r The
Reinhardti masterpiece, in the mat
ter of size and mechanical and seem
ic work, Is to the ordinary theatrical
production what the Panama Canal
is TO astreet railway in a small town.
In working out the. action the au-
thor used the Imagination gained
while writing novels, and the fire
and feeling that are his as a poet.
His archaeological investigations
taught him verisimilitudc. "A rich
mans son and a money maker him
self, he had no fear Of big figures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-30
Little Girl
FIJI By Auto
zELMA POOLE BADLY HURT Il
WHEN FORE WHEEL OF MA
CHINE PASSES SoVER HER

Little Miss lelma Poole, the six
year-old daughter OF Mrs. Amy Poole
Of Warrington. was seriously injur-
ed near her home when she was
knocked senseless by an automobile
and the fore wheel Of the car passed
oyer her body. n atl
A crowd of children had gathered
on the corner % Monroe street, in
Huntington, where a tent show IS
located, when tie automobile driven
by chas. Phillips approached at a
speed Of not over six miles an Hour,
and It is said that the child backed
out In front Of the machine. one 81
the lamps hitting her on the head
and one wheel passing over her
body. & z; !,
She was taken to her home and
medical aid quickly summoned and
Mr.. Phillips engaged q nafse tofcaiei
for the injured child.