davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Federal League Magnate De-
clares Officers Have Been
Asked for Books and Papers
of Dead Organization.
BALTIMORE CLUB AND
PLAYERS MAY COMPLAIN
Assessment of $4,000 to Be
Raised Among Five Men,
bers Of Association to Wind
Up Business Affairs.

chicago. Fob l6 Tho federal
trade commission Is planning an M
voytigntjou of orRn scd baseball and
ts ~ .djluns to- the Sh,rmHn anti
trust law. according tu o. ntcWc1t
todaN hy ] uoe \. Gilmore. Nto ar
lived from Sew York t" attend The
nnai needing 81 uir Fri"rrl l"ngu"
maruntos
purcr, uf IA" commission lt WASH
inttuu Nr GILMORE said. have asked
he Federal lcIru, fur it papors nl"d
I'M the suit here lat winter n1d r'-
Gently Dismissed %, ludg. Lands.
following thr peace compact only
n reorganization of the method "'
conducting the grmc Nil insure
avoidance uf future litigation, NJ
Gilmore predicted.
lie cited the ral'imor" Fode al
l.asu. club ps re- possIhic pla.ui,n IN
low suits and also hi1tcd IA" bali
PLAYER. fratornitt migh' hnd cause
Tor court action.
IN assessment OF 5000 80 hc
raised thi- afternoon among the hNe
club which remain in good standing
in the dcfunct icagu" win clear NJ is
iudebttd1es. and practically Wind up
IT, bus noes
Around tho base han Hialto TODAY
it was snid Charles Thomas iprm"r
president ni the chicago Cubs. might
be the next owner oi me Toledo
American association club. Iehr
Ganz,l who bid sio.ooo ter the club
.nid he had drawn "ui of 'ho lists
Washington. Fc1. - The '"d'ta'
ttnde commission. IL was cNplrlu' %
at i's offices to-day has 7o in''n'Iun
ol investigating gilil'd baseball
cumui>,Iut,I ratr p.d ID" com
mission -.mukiup - '"ile' t,oH u, p- -
pcrS ia an ant -iru-t suite n1d hld
requested % cops o' ne complaint 'n
the Federal l'agup suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
THIRD CRIMINAL
OPERATION ENDS
LIFE Of BRIDE


Chicago Fch -. To save his bride
aud uims'lf from .-ip. Ir L,st'r
Long. % tpuuu ph. Htu. reformed
thior Illegal operations uu IN wife.
IA, lH-t cot wh,h resulted Iu Ter death
last might This was the statement
uadc 200 the polio. to-day hy nr Long,
who b. being u,id pending M" verdict
ut ,urou.Is jury
I'm thr,. days. br Lone said h'
r'ituIm t iNf'r such operations WITH
tbc ',u-suI .. ha bride. biIud pU' .
uuiur resulted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
MAN SUSPECTED OF
BEING JEAN CRONES
HELD IN MISSOURI

MO1erlN, No. Fcb. % Tue mnn
detained here yesterday SUSPECTED of
being Jean Cruucs. wanted n Chicago
In connection with an alleged poison
ing plot. today was held on . fugitive
warrant charging him with being
'roucs. II Is understood the 'hicago
police are sending an niiic'r after
him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
LABOR FEDERATION
PROTESTS INCREASE
IN CLERKS HOURS

Washington Fob 2t.-Nt the d.
roctlon OF t- executive council il
s,ssiuu here. the American Fedora
tiuu uf Labor to-day protested to con
pro,s AGAINST pending propusrl ;o
require government clerks here ~
work not lees than eight hours ia.
They nov WORK at least seven.
Rcprss, ,ltatiN. Uorhud. author ol
the prupo-al usNcd M" executive
committee to r",uus der rs action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
COMMISSION PLAN
OF HANDLING THE
WATERWAYS LIKELY

Washington Feb .G Adoption ~
waterway problems ui m" country,
which would include continuins an
nual appropriation was agreed unoh
todas AZ general policy g. ne re-
turned tn tn" president IN 'oui"i -
'ucr between cabinet officers an"
IScuaturs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
APPEAL FOR RELIEF
OF FLOOD VICTIMS IS
SENT TO COMMISSION

Natchc1 Miss, l'ch % Nu urgent
appeal Tor help tor flond victims IN
ton,utdh parish. dc,lJrius ,htt men.
women and childrrn WrT" almost
starving and we're ciiugiuV 80 the
sides at the loNe.s ana house tops, was
received to-day hy the Natch"z rrlcf
commission. Thrc" goN"rumcnt steam
cts are WORKING along thc iilu'k and
Tonsas river. removing farmers ana
livestock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
SPANISH MINISTER
or FINANCE RESIGNS

FIdTId, Frb 20 INIn FhrN 7 I"
M Finance Minister i'r2an has re-
pipn.d ON account of differences "i
opinion with ia. other members "i
the cahiu"i regarding thr unancihl
puliCN ui the government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
Teutons Firmly Holding One
of Score or More Posts Sur.
rounding Great French
Stronghold.
DURhZZ0 EVACUATED
b. ITALIAN FORCES
Allied II. pe Penetrate Kai-
ser's L.Ee, or Short Dis
tanoe, WhIie Opponents
Make Considerable Gains.

IVY ft.'.Nt Nrfhld Leased NiTvl
Th' jrou uI4ls German offensive
1im"d u \"rdua i- pniuirg fore.
ruuriN and now nnd serious breaches
nav" p'ru made .n m, French lines.
Berlin announces tudnN IN, fortress
iS now mrubr"d from the east ana
southeast a- V"u ~ from "a. north
md northeast
Nut uul5 has Fort Duuhtnoni. one
of IN" outlying dcfeuso. uf ~. strong
hold. been taken. hut Ffon,h h resist
Hnc' uu th, plain at tho WovNte to
The east has been broken. according
tu th' Gcrman bulletin, winch reports
mat IA" Germans ere pushing their
beaten l1, along the Wocyrr front
AIfh"uth the substantial successes
not .r. officially claimed b., tn.
GcIunur. Paris has not conceded
them Vcgardins pnutuE,ont the
outlying fnri who's" ,aptui" IN an
uour,'i py Berlin m. Frer. h state
urut unIE declares that In this region
'ho battle b. I,li raging and has as
uu'' most shngu,naiN character
= 's"ucc %. Emperor william
"lh ."uI on the German front
tNI us tudaN'- BcTliu pffciai
"ti"rf' hile the German wing
un IN. Diat hos b-nn drisins AZ Fort
DHuJu.uori 4ud its protecting trench
os. center 81 the crown princes
fore has worked down ~, Mouse
.ailr. n hamncriup az the iidg.
oi fu cote du PoiNt,. .-t south of
Lo"Nmpn' and about four AVID a hnlf
north of IN. main fortress
t'uur Ia" Ncrdun IRON, the Ger
uHr rr' hurting their men against
th" French lines without regard to
"a .u,'t Paris declares. tn" agh,ing
nciug particularly desperate in tn. re-
siuu ui dioaumont almost directly
norm ui Ncrduu
Tn" rain of she'll tire In the sep
temh"r pu"u~iN" Of the alii,s was ~
the time without precedent put cor.
iespeud.II'. near IN, from, d.,lar"
that o. WIS feeble ~ comparison with
The dcIurr ct proicoulos which ar"
being poured un th" French treno hes
ana Qualifications from IA, mass.d
Dattrri"s pf the Germans
\ potrurrad dispatch sags IN" Rus
slams have captured the Persian city
81 koruItnshah. which brings them
within $50 mI uf the bcieagucrcd
lriti-h ,t kut- El- Nmara IN official
announcement nom Rome confirms
...,t H., Ia. AIt,..t... 80.
mn, ~ 49, &c., ...,.,,a,.t ,,.
,'.,.'
r.... III.
~
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'',' N'h ~ '''''" "''
MN
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W.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26
THE DAY IN CONGRESS


SIN WE.
l,esumod drbIf. IN shields wa
tor power bin.
Judiciary -uH... nmitt"r coa-
iinued Brandri- inquiry.
Agricultural b ,ummittcc
continued si-al stigation
iipt ~,
Militnry ana "H a committeos
worked on defDus, plnns.
pnstoiiirc ipur prlntinn hill
dehuttd under ~, Al rule
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-26

Continued on page Twol
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-21

For quick delivery service call
Main 1853. 3. H. Kellogg and the
motor truck will do the work.
]. l.. wilkins made business trip
to Portland the first of the week. He
returned home Wednesday evening.
Richard Jones, A. E. Dalzell and
VIM. Jones of Gooseberry we're trans
acting business in Heppner last Fri
day.
Household furniture moved quick
ly and cheaply E. H. Kellogg, Main
1853. Deliveries made to any part of
town.
T. F. Boylen of Echo spent several
days in Heppner last week and was an
interested visitor at the woolgrowers'
convention.
Herbert Boylen and A. ]. Smith,
prominent Pilot Rock sheepman, at
tended the convention in this city
the last of the week. g.,
F. l.. Kent of Portland, govern
ment crop reporter, spent Saturday
in Heppner. Mr.. Kent was formerly
connected with the Dairy department
of the Oregon Agricultural College.
Ben Anderson left the last of the
week for Cottage Grove, where he
expects to spend the winter with his
sister, Mrs. Martin johnson. He has
leased his Eight Mile farm to John
Bergstrom.
Alex Cornett and wife left Hepp-
ner last Saturday morning for South
ern California, where it is hoped that
winter spent in that balmy climate
will greatly improve the health of
Mrs. Cornett, who has been in poor
health for sometime past.
J. w. Jeter, G. E. Carter and V. B.
Snow, officials of the Oregon-Wash
ington Railroad and Navigation Co.,
were in the city Saturday.
/ Chas. Jayne, who recently was un-
der the doctors care for treatment
for rheumatism, is again able to be
on the street.
Glen R. Hadley of Hardman was a
passenger for Echo last Tuesday
where he will meet Shine Markham
the last of the week in wrestling
match. Local fans will watch with
interest the outcome of the event for
the reason that Hadley has never yet
been thrown.
J. D. Billingsby and Frank Nc
Knight arrived from Vale "aturday
evening to attend the closing hours
of the convention of the Oregon
Wool Growers Convention. Mr..
Billingsby has been elected to the
executive committee of the associa-
ton for the next year. Mr.. Mcknight
was formerly engaged in the sheep
business in this county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-21
WEEKS NEWS
Local And Personal Happen.
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

Mrs. A. E. Pierce of lone was q Sat-
urday visitor in Heppner.
Dan Way and wife of Lexington
were visitors in the city last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Vincent Of
Butter creek are Heppner visitors
this week.
L. e. Knighten and wife of Eight
Mile are visiting with Heppner
friends this week.
Harvie L. McAlister. we'll known
Lexington citizen was in Heppner
the first of the week.
Wright Sailing and wife were shop
ping in Heppner stores on Tuesday
from their home on Heppner Flat.
Frank Brown, veteran shorthorn
breeder of Carlton, was transacting
business in Heppner the last of the
week.
Miss l. A. Phillips OF Portland has
accepted a position with Mrs. l.. G.
Herren. Miss Phillips is practical
dress maker and designer.
Miss Gertrude Dean of Chicago has
arrived in Heppner to accept posi-
| tion at the Heppner Sanatorium
| Miss Dean and Mrs. Whites, head
nurse at the local institution were
schoolmates in an eastern school.
Frank Turner is confined to his
| home this week suffering from an at
tack of sciatic rheumatism.
w. H. Wyland came down from
Hardman to attend the sheepmen s
convention and spent few days on
business.
S. e. Notson, county superinten-
dent, will leave Saturday to attend
the State Teachers Association
meeting in Portland. He will visit
with his family in Salem before re-
turning home.
H. G. Rooper, pioneer sheepman of
the Antelope section, was a delegate
to the Wool Growers convention in
this city the last of the week. Mr.,
Rooper was member of the COM
mittee on resolutions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. OBrien return
ed the first of the week from Portland
and other cities where they spent a
two weeks honeymoon. Mrs. O'Brien
was formerly Miss Lucy Corrigall of
Butter creek. The young couple ex-
pect to make their future home in
the vicinity of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-21
SILKS

Why not buy your wife or
daughter a Ace silk dress
pattern. We have the silks
to show you.
26-in. Messaline Silk
$1.25 yd.
36-in Messaline Silk
$1.T5 yd.
96-in. Taffeta Silk-$1.75 yd.
40-in. Crepe De Chine
$500 yd.
40-in. Georgette Crepe
$500 yd.
36-in. Tub Silks---$1.OO yd.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-12-21
FURS

FURS MAKE AN IDEAL
XMAS GIFT. YOU MAKE
NO MISTAKE WHEN BUY
ING FURS HERE, AS WE
HANDLE THE "GORDON
FURS" PUT OUT BY COR
DON FERGUSON. THESE
PEOPLE WERE THE OR
IGINATORS OF THE PURE
FUR LAW"
Muffs from $3.50 to $4,000
Sets from $3.50 to $500
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-23
The Negro Progressive Business
Association
Holiday Greetings to All

Grand Thing! This Negro Progressive Business Association 50 solid and truly up
todte Doesn't make your heart swell with sense of satisfaction to seey Wb brothers
building upon no hoddy foundation. In the course of time uy will e yor bet merchants
and Utilities Your professionals all capable of rendering that service which We know
you want and rightly insist upon. Want a good pce to ed? Look on this page Want
a DOCTOR? Gett the phone number of one of our specialists A LAWYER? CON
CLOTHES CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED, GOOD PRINTING, GOOD BOOKS,
GOOD SHOE SHINING AND REPAIRING, GOOD PRODUCE, GOOD INSURANCE?
DO YOU WANT GOOD PHOTOGRAPHY? GOOD NEWSPAPERS? DO YOU
WANT GOOD RELIABLE UNDERWRITERS WHEN YOU NEED THIS KINDLY SERV-
ICE? DO YOU WANT ALL OF THESE, AND MORE?
If S {, THEN READ CLOSELY THE ADVERTISEMENTS o N THIS PAGE.
There is nothing fohd bout it at all Just an honest and determined effort to
are cn cut and are of real tangible nature The men represent chiefly, a hitherto
submerged class who are nowC coming mop prominence by their worthy activities their 60
fowardneS their splendid unty!
> O. J. GILMORE, President
LIS JEFFERSON, Vice President
H A. LADEN, Secretary
IT, (. PAGE Chairman Of Executive Committee
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-17
FINDS USE FOR BREWERIES
Transform Them Into Fuel Factories
SAYS Ford.

DETROIT, MICH, = According
to statement made by Henry Ford,
the sixty breweries in Michigan, in
which approximately 100000 is IN
vested, need not be abandoned because
the state had voted dry.
'Economi cally it would be a shame
full waste to have them become idle, %
said Mr. Ford, "but there is no reason
why they should become SO. Every
standard brewery plant can be trans
formed at an expense that is in no
sense prohibitive, from brewery into
a distillery for manufacturing dena-
tured alchohol for use in automobiles
or other internal combustion engines.
And then with the worlds supply
of petroleum-and,t therefore, of gaso
Iine-fast playing out and the day OF
alcohol fuel for autos and tractors just
dawning the present brewery proper
ties are assured future much more
useful to the community and quite as
profitable to themselves as has been
their past"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-17
BLOODHOUNDS PUT ON
LOST BROKERS' TRAIL
Search for Horace Jackson in
Northern Woods Begun.

CHICAGO, ILL. = A dispatch re-
ceived here said that Horace Jackson
had been found.
ELY, MINI. The famous
Baldwin Bros. and their hounds ar
rived on the evening train and started
operations at once in the search for
Horace Jackson, wealthy Chicago
grain broken, who has been lost in
the Burn Side Lake country, about
fourteen miles northwest of Ely.
Howard Schaeffer, one of the search
ers and who was along with Mr.. Jack
son and hunting party, reports that
his trail led into the Big Moose Lake
country to the north of where he was
last seen. A light fall of snow may
somewhat weaken the scent but not
enough has fallen to completely cover
his trial
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-17
MORT HWESTERN WILL
ADOPT 8-HOUR DAY
New Schedule Will Be Put in
Effect at Once.
-

AURORA, I'LL. - The Chicago
and Northwestern railroad has sent
out a notice saying that it will comply
at once with all of the provisions of
the Adamson eight hour law, train
men in the employ of the railroad
state, although the Adamson law does
not go into effect until January 1.
The Northwestern expects to have
its schedules so rearranged by Deem
Der 1st, all of it's trainmen will be
working under the provisions of the
act by that time the notice states.
The trainmen interpret the notice
to mean that they will be paid as
much for eight hours as they former
ly received for ten, and that no train.
men will be required to work more
than eight hours a day. Hitherto a
large number of trainmen who work.
ing on ten hour day schedule nave
almost regularly put in considerable
over time. They have been paid in eX,
cess rate for over time labors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-17

PHOTO by AMERICAN PFeSS ASsOcIalIoH
Former United States attorney gen'
eral under Taft was retained by the
Republican national committee to fol-
low up any action that may be taken
for recounts in doubtful states.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-17
Grew" LEIGHTON TURNS up
Former Wisconsin Pastor Taken to
Lockup-Near DeIirium Tremens.

Former Wisconsin Pastor Taken to
Lockup-Near Delirium Tremens.
CHICAGO, ILL. = The turbulent
affairs of the Rev. William Alexander
Leighton, former pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Fulton, Wis,
transferred themselves to Chicago
when the clergyman himself was led
to the East Chicago avenue police sta
ton on the verge of delirium tremens
In Wisconsin they remember Mr..
Leighton for the stirring events that
preceded and followed the breaking
of his engagement to Miss Madge
Wilson, daughter of wealthy patent
medicine manufacturer of Edgerton,
Wis. Leighton had worked as Will
sons assistant manager while he was
pastor at Fulton. The father had got
ten wise to Leighton's past, and the
breaking of the engagement was fol-
lowed by $4,000 damage suit that
still ponds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-17
CLARK EXPECTS
TO BE SPEAKER
Democratic House Leader Says
His Party Will Control.
CLAIMS DOUBTFUL DISTRICTS

Organization of New House of Repre-
sentatives TO Depend Largely on
Holders OF Certificates of Election.
Margin on Temporary Roll Will Be
Made Secure.
WASHINGTON, d. CT expect to
be reelected speaker of the next house
by majority of at least three votes"
This was the prediction made by
Champ Clark, speaker of the house of
representatives. Mr.. Clark has just
returned from Missouri. His statement
expressed with much conviction, was
made after conference with Chair
man Doremus of the Democratic con-
gressiOnal committee.
"Mr Doremus tells me-" continued
the speaker, that the Democrats have
elected PIP members beyond any
doubt and the Republicans can lay
claim to no more than 211. There ore
six districts where the Republicans
claim the election, but where the vote
is so close that the official count will
be required.
Unofficial advices to our commit
tee indicate that we have carried each
of these districts. They are those of
Steele, in Iowa; Tavenner in Illinois;
Scully in New Jersey, Weaver in
North Carolina, Martin in Louisiana
and Beakes in Michigan. Two of the
small group of independents elected
will vote with the Democrats, and
there will be no other gains that will
give us the control of the house with
absolute certainty"
Temporary Roll important.
1t is evident from the guarded way
in which the Democratic leaders talk
that they are preparing for deter
mined struggle to control the house
and that they realize the advantage
that will come to whichever party
holds the majority of certificates when
the temporary roll is made up, which
ever party has majority on temporary
roll undoubtedly will maintain it's hold,
as it will name the elections committee
that will pass upon all subsequent
contests.
Few Errors in California.
SAN FRANCISCO - ''The COM
pleted count for California will not
show a difference Of more than ten
votes one way or the other from fig
ures already given on the presidency
Sidney M. Van Wyck Jr., chairman Of
the Democratic campaign committee,
announced here.
I'VE have no startling information
OF any sort" said Sylvester J. Nc
Aztec, secretary of the Republican cam
paign committee. There are no indi-
cations OF notable Emergencies from
the unofficial count"
There is nothing now to indicate
that the electoral vote may be split.
The Wilson electors are apparently
all elected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-17
VOTE PROBE ON AT KENOSHA
Special U. S. Agent Starts Inquiry Into
Alleged Frauds.

KENOSHA, WIS. Politicians
in Kenosha got rough bump when it
became known that the department of
justice of the United States govern
ment through special agent, Will
liam S. Fitch, connected with the Mil
waukee office of the department had
started an investigation into alleged
election frauds in Kenosha county.
Fitch asserted that many complaints
Of illegal and irregular voting had
been received from the department
from Kenosha and that it had been
alleged that men were brought in from
Racine, Waukegan and Zion City to
vote at the polls here
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-17
DRYS DEFEATED BY l14,000
Heavy ST. Louis Vote Overcomes Lead
in Missouri Counties.

ST. LOUIS, MO. = Official re-
turns complied by the Post-Dispatch
from all but eighteen counties in Mis-
souri, give the prohibition amendment
a lead of 1873 in the state outside
of ST. Louis.
The adverse vote in st. Louis was
80 heavy that, with eighteen counties
missing, the majority against prohibi-
ton stands at more than 114,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-17
Preacher Dies Suddenly.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.-Rev. E. Worn
holt of La Crosse, died after being
stricken with an attack of heart dis
ease on a st Paul train.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-02
OLD PARTIES WORRIED
BY sUFfRlGE MYSTERY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., August 2.
Politicians here got their ears
close to the ground in anticipation
Of the emergeney-call convention OF
the National American Woman Suf-
frage association which opens here
September 9Th. This was shown by
letters and kilograms pouring in on
suffrage leaders here today
With The leaders of the women's
forces determined to follow mp the
victories gained at the democratic
and republican national conventions,
the action TO be taken by the dele
gates here promises to hold as much
interest Tor the political wiseacres
as the Maine elections.
Moreover, this interess is being
stimulated by the air of mystery
v hich hoyers over the suffrage con-
,ention. as comparatively little news
has leaked out to date concerning
either the program or the plans of
the leaders. Nor will the women
at the head of the movement relieve
the anxiety Of the watchful political
walters with any advance informa-
ten ON the subject.
I'VE have called the convention
so that every phase of every subject
II
cies and our organization may
properly be considered" said Mrs,
Carrie Chapman Gait. president of
the National American Suffrage as
ISOLATION. when interviewed here to-
day.
..But what action are YOU going to
takes" demanded the interviewer.
THAT Will be for the convention
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-02
child Accidentally stabbed.

TERRELL, Texas, Aug. 2.-Vir-
ginia. the N10-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Geryers of this
city, was accidentally stabbed with
knife in the chest yesterday after
noon and narrowly escaped instant
death. She was on fence trim
ming some fruit trees when she fell.
holding the knife in one hand. and
the blade penetrated her breast a
considerable depth.