davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
NEw JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

LfAi NENT, OF SEN YORK,
20 hli'ders, !rt ,~tors and prospective home
seekers \ large Number OF vacant lots ~
brentwood, Murssmcr". ieoria. RIdgca"ld
aud Teuu'Ck. NoW jersey. AZ oi" hat ~
former ownerp' prices Asn a large rumher
- 'vo-'amtN houses "a EdEewater Hudson
Nelghtr CliNsii" and Palisades Park. New
1"rsr., at about one. hat " forrncr prices
Al ~ n" above properties are Within a I'VE.
reut fare zone and within thirty min utes ~
Manhattan Ihes" properties must he so Il
0utl ny TO close the business 81 two corpora
''ous now being l'quidstsi by the Rankin
Department Special Inducements 10 con
tractors pNi builders who wi. purchase a
considerable numhsT Of lots For flrther
psrtinuiarS address lSou1 u NIight. Spo'it
pepu'y Supt Of Rarks, are 81 Banking
rNr4r'm"u', - B"otivRv New Not% Ci'v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

\ modern sTaclou. home, half hour from
CIV Hal. ~ To-, toNl0o viih gHragr, 20
room house, pauc'."i ~ hard MOOD, par
Gu"t'c ro'rs. AZ 20 "a" pIm'iug .'rl
If cur family homo. prir" t2,s"p \ !
HOPPER, = state street Sew Nor& C!ty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
REAL. ESTATE.
NEAR THE WATER

House, - rooms aud 2 baths larss plot
Of ground. ~ minutes - a3rd 1T and
.th Ave roliing country. sever. water.
Las. r'crtricity s. 900 cash balance rsu no
rrr,,recl. L. STFPHESSOS .iS sam 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
FIRE RECORD.

I. :-o-5ss Cherry al: Jacob Singer ...... Slight
2vN-!g6 So AIMS nv. John DE Juileo Slight
.p-iIa B~ro.dH AZ: New York Times SO
,lo-la leth - Peter " Au-cllo --
-.lo-ag4 + i-3d - Rrs'r.cc Hncrmauu SllsA'
s6b-F~nut !u1 Park Row tautu trIok'.
Commercial Delivery Co owner.
$50 Avenue A......... ,.-............ -
Z VI
co " '"rd - DAVID Hauley .... SH-lf
s-'d-'ga " !'fih :, not gwen ..... >l-h'
I.,F-g..7 N,h ave john B~"mmrr. 700. >If.At
ttn--gt -h ave II Porter 4 ~. So"
5..p-4i7 " 10Th A. Stcru's Automo.
hlr GO ..... ....... TO-. Slight
& ISL Rroone 8, George snyder. 500
6.Is-SS " sd -, sherwood & be'r- >lI-h'
$50 " 18th - GUSTAV" Morris
Asck .hcr ........ .......... Sli-ht
s.D-ffrr .. y II : :. Neches MAJ
lory Line ...... slight
a.,n-p PR, :, water FrlnlitI..r slight
o.. In'Crvals Nv Max Friedman, -. ht
eth ave. PAM Krupp Slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
Sullivan. 8 Perot st. pr mtg $1,000, Apr
~, 1911, due ~ per bond atty, VIM p

Sullivan. s Perot Of. pr mtg $1,000. Apr
IL, 1911. due as per bond; atty. VIM =
17tTH ST, $ ., is.i PARK av. issi0omm
Mary Flynn TO Louisa Brossng. b6a w
ISIS, 1t; Jan H. 2 yrs, ~ 2 ci s,tN.,
LOT ~. blk 50. map Morris Park-Daniel
Calvin to Bridget NJ O'Brien. 40s II 9th
st. Jan 10, duo ne per bond. atty, j J y
Okennedy. 80 Nassau st ...........,s $500
and CONSTR Co to Ezra Constn Co. Inc
$40 Kelly ut, pr mtg $4,000. Jan To-
%installs, s p c; attys. Gettner. 5 q a.
TIEBouT AW, IS, boi.ii n lso,h st, sal
s10+.t--Traf Bldg 90. Inc. to Cosmopoli-
tan Bank. 500 Prospect av. Jan II. due
as per bond; attys, Cameron & II. S2os
WEBSTER Az. W g.. 1909 . is7th ct. to.ix
100. iO-Tnfantino Rlty Co, Inc. to Nor
rs Morgenstern IS Cathedral Parkway,
pr. mtse $4,000. Jan IL. due May ~.
1918, 8 . q; atty. VI Morsens'ern. s2o
LoTs IS and IS. bin Il. map Mapc. estate
Paul Servant to Paul Cresci. extr. 81
Louis Campon, eS Nassau .t...,ss,56o
UNION Av. q e cor Home a., 26.pxsy.+x
It5xilo2-E Loewcnthal & Son. Inc. TO
Public square Rl'y Co. ago Bway. Jan
Tuckman, $40 S5way. So 900
cRoToNA PARK NORTH, n s.. e6,s e
Clinton av. 23xi00-Sarah q Higgs to
Ellen I Schorah. 1874 Hart AZ. Bklyn.
Nov 20, due as per bond. attys. Clocke,
NIX q =, ssi Z itsth s;.;a;..;....s.So
Davis 70 Victor Il chabert. ocean Town
chip. Monmouth county. pr mtse $1,000.
NOV J.. 1915. . yrs, s p c; atty 81
FREDERICK, IS Nassau st..........t1,b 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
BROKERAGE OFFICE CHANGES.

Man r. Marston is now connected
with the office OF Narston & Co. and will
specialize In their insurance depart
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
RENT UPTOWN FLATS.

Paul 4. McGoldrick has rented s35
Fox street, a four story apartment house,
10 Saul Settler. l5l and 1853 West l43d
street and 81 West ilSth street, five
story fats. to Solomon Weissman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
NEW HAMPs HIRE.

IVV = ~ TN VIZ
ron SALE Pleasantly located country
estate In southern New HaNlpshlre Fu1,
Information given by sidressing New
IIumpshlre. 500 Commonw ealih Avenue.
Rs'un.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
uELr ~WANTED-MALE.

BOpkkEEPEk Stock ANA bond rxperi
euce; first class bond house. Reply By let
ter only. NJ. q, L., Room u. 8 Wall street
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

These navy orders were ;ssucd.
Ensign y + Hans. from she Yorktown
20 tho Bu>hrel'
Ensign + Hindrelrt. from IN. Bushnell
to the Yorktown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
LIS PE>DE<s.
Manhattan.

AUDUBON Az. n g cor i7:d ~, gINn6. ard
Audubon av. 8 q cor lI3i st. iO0Xaa; I.
actions Robert Lewis, Inc, AT W J
hlch e,opt,rnt va, =, ,,Hr"c'"sure
AMSTERDAM AN, . :, l@jl7 II Laurel
nm Terrace, l00X.1l.J-Emma Il e
Floyd agt James Thorn ct nj Gmended
foreclosure Of mortgsgeD. atty, II swain.
Bronx.
AN, " , $50 y ha'er 81. an ny
lOO-Hymau Fish agt Far Bldp Corpn
IT al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE dtty,
y krakower,
LOTS $50, 1896 and 337, map ~ G1l choice
lots known as TIA" Mc,iraw l.statr.Edv
4 Moran, eNr, agt Mary 4 Mooney 1T al
foreclosure Of mortgage. atty. j h
Moroney.
BRYANT Az. W y, So II Freeman 81. COX
100 Mary Fried agt Anna l. Hart
O'Bricn ct al ,partition suite atty. Il T.
Beyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

NrNtNN Ju &C. TIL court ~ Ap-
poe. u'.'uta' for 'o-fUurrnw a. Nus SOC
ana to'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

l6.TH ST. b+s to J5s W--Elias u Springer
ayt Rcbecca Granatt ct al, Nov Is.
IBID ...E...,''s 49,. ,ssE''s f... tc6.1h
Ay r., Observation-Disclosures Metal Ceiling Co
sgt II 6teinbers ct al, Dec ~, 1915. .1i60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
CNFCRNIsHED APARTMENTS To LEI

10th 607 NEAR Ams'-rdawr--t :
,1rEc Light rooms steam, %electri' lighted
hal, 80 SIS.
New Apartment RIoItIo' Now Ready.
1916 Annual Issue Of
DouRla. J.. Gilman \ Co.. "a Madison Ave,
~ MADISON AVE. . Rooms ard R,th
DOUGLAS /. EIlIMN$ Is 90 on ennis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13

Secretary ~ the Roard ~ f. ua'c ,nr
AprNvtiorment Of The city of New YORK;,
Dated. New York City. December 2s. 1918
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

oaths eyer ready on his tongue: Nom
dun CHEN Cap, you sure amt going
to risk all our scalps by bucking his
gamer
81 shall see what he wants, and then
do what / consider right" replied
Hardy. Miss Dupont, / ask you to
stay close indoors. May / ask you to
have your Indian boy take my mare
down to Redbear's sister, with orders
for her to escape if she hears any fr-
ing? Mr.. Vandervyn, you may remain
here or join myself and Redbear, as
you prefer"
''Tll so along. with you, captain. You
may have to fight your way back here"
Hardy nodded in appreciation of the
spirited reply, bowed to Marie, and
started for the agency buildings with
step that was brisk yet dignified. The
Indians had assembled for the council
in semicircle, three rows deep, fac
ing the rear of the warehouse. Hardy
went first to his cabin, where he
''broke" his rifle and put a piece of
the mechanism into his pocket.
"There shall be no display of weap-
ons on our part" he ordered. "YOu
will not take your rifles. At close quar-
ters your revolvers will be more eff
fective. Carry them concealed"
"We will put on coats,1 said Wander
vyn. "Come to my cabin"
"Meet me at the Office" directed
Hardy, and he walked on ahead, cool
and resolute.
The others soon rejo;ned him, Red
bear in an old shooting jacket, and
Vandervyn in frock coat and tile, to
Hardy reminiscent of smart society.
but to the Indians emblematic of pale
face dignity When the little party
came around the end of the warehouse
to take up their position before the
silently awaiting assembly, the covert
glances of the many beadlike eyes first
turned upon the chief clerk. Soon,
however, they shifted to the erect mill
tary figure of the new agent, and re-
manned fixed.
The Indian police, fully armed, start
ed to file out of the guardhouse. Hardy
waved them back, and seated himself
on the chair that Redbear had brought
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

man kept his eyes to the front. But
Marie soon glanced about.
"Look!" she said.
He turned and saw Oinna with the
big granite-ware cup to her uptilted
lips, draining the moist sugar from the
bottom. The action was laughably
childish, but the girls attitude was the
perfection of grace. Marie caught the
look that fitted across Vandervyn's
face, and her eyes flashed.
$50 I was right" she exclaimed.
'You were flirting with her."
"I-flirting with her?" he wonder
ingly queried, and he turned sideways
in his saddle, to stare wide-eyed at his
companion, from the tip of her dainty
riding boot up to the feather felt hat
on her coal-black hair.
Under that prolonged scrutiny the
scarlet of the girls anger changed to
rose, and her eyes sank as coyly as
had Oinna'S. He smiled. The girl was
good to look upon.
Mid-morning was past when they
walked their ponies up the slope of
the terrace. The bare level, back of the
warehouse, was dotted with groups of
stolid, half-naked Indians.
Look ~ exclaimed the girl.
"What is it?" he asked.
'Don't you see? There is not a
woman or child among them. Let us
go and find out what Pere thinks of it."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
CHAPTER v.
By-Play.


Sunrise found Vandervyn riding
down the valley on his nimble-footed
pinto. He left the road and cantered
across into the bend where Redbear
had pointed out his new house to
Hardy. When Vandervyn rode up,
Redbear was shoveling clay upon the
uncovered brush thatch at one corner
of the roof. The halfbreed did not
stop work until his visitor drew rein
almost within arms reach. Vandervyn
met his civil greeting with cynical
smile.
$50 you've builded you home.
Charlie. How's your sister Wilma?
That's the name, isn't it?"
mo, we say it O-ee-nah. The school
people made her get up at four. l told
her to sleep all day, if she liked"
"Come up the creek. 1 want to tell
you something" replied Vandervyn.
When they had gone beyond earshot of
the cabin, he stopped his pony and
faced the uneasy halfbreed with look
of sympathetic concern. "Charlie, it's
all up
Redbear's face turned notified gray.
"All-all up?" he gasped.
Amounts to the same thing" an
swered Vandervyn. eve sounded him
last night. He won't sit in to the game
the board-backed foolt No chance
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

Hardy did not smile. Explain" he
ordered
"Oh-yOu mean Jake's pipe dream
that this lOw-grade stuff may some
ftime turn into streak of solid gold.
But of course you wouldn't stand for
the three of us dividing up the pro-
ceeds, even if it did turn out a bo-
nanZa?'
Certainly not"
"Your idea would be to give all the
profits TO the tribe, even if we had
bought the ore and taken the risk of it's
turning out worthless?"
II am the acting agent, not a trader"
"NOm' CHEM" muttered Dupont.
''That amt no way to treat white
man, Cap. Won't you let 'em trade me
no more OreY'
81 shall investigate before decide"
said Hardy, and ne rose to leave. "Good
evening. Good evening, Mr.. Vandervyn.'
He went out. Dupont gaped after
him, and grunted incredulOuSly: "Fifty
thousand-madei it fifty thousand,sand
he didn't jump at it!''
''Told you So" snapped Vandervyn.
But Wen fix him yet-two more cards
up our sleeve. If one fails to take the
trick, We'll play the other. We're not
going to be bluffed out at this stage of
the game"
Dupont caught at the whisky bottle
with a shaking hand. 'No, by Gar"
he protested. 'We don't play that
other card, Mr.. Van. quit first"
ooh, WELL" replied Vandervyn, 'ff
you're going to throw down, | shall not
try to play it alone. But you're in on
the next play"
Dupont grunted, and poured himself
a full glass of whisky.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

from the office. With calm, direct
gaze, Hardy studied the appearance of
the triple row of Indians. To an in
experienced eye they could not have
appeared more peaceably disposed. But
Hardy'S keen eyes noted that the
blankets of some of the men in the
rear were hunched out over well-filled
Quivers of arrows. Here and there on
the ground beside the subchiefs who
formed the front row a muzzle of a
rifle thrust from under the outspread
blanket ends.
Hardy at last fixed his gaze on Thun-
derbolt, who sat in the center Of the
row of subchiefs, and after delibera-
tive silence that accorded with the In
dian idea Of etiquette, spoke to Red
bear: "Tell them that / am pleased
to meet in council with the head chief
and subchiefs and headmen of the
tribe. l am here to find out what has
troubled the tribe and to see whatever
is wrong shall be made right"
Redbear glanced at Vandervyn, who
stood behind Hardy. The eyes of the
chief Clerk narrowed, and his small,
red mouth Strengthened. Redbear drew
in a quick breath, faced about, and adj
dressed the assembly. What he said
took several moments to deliver.
The hush that followed seemed to
culver with suppressed hostility,
though the faces of the Indians re-
NAMED stolid. At last old Ti-owa-
konZa ventured a response. His tone
and bearing were mild. He first spoke
sOothingly to his fellow councillors, and
then addressed Hardy in dignified re-
monstrance. When he sat down again,
Redbear stood silent, uneasy and vacil-
lating.
Interpret" ordered Hardy.
Tilt isn't easy. You mightn't
like it," mumbled the halfbreed.
"Never mind that. Proceed"
swell, it's not easy to get it just the
same" hesitated Redbear. He glanced
at Vandervyn, licked his lips, and be-
gan:
''He says all this land belongs to the
tribe; that the white man has no bust
ness here. He says that he is not
sorry Mr.. Nogen was FILLED, but he is
sorry that you have come here. He
says his people do not like the Long
knives, who used TO kill them, and
they do not want you for agent, be-
cause you are a chief Of the Long
knives. He says they like Mr.. Van,
and they want him to be their agent"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

TO deal with him, and you know what
that means. Next thing. he'll have it
all out of the chiefs-the mine-every-
thing"
mo, no, Mr.. Van! He can't find out.
They don't know about what you and
me Nobody saw us--nobody. If
there'd been fresh track anywhere
inside quarter-mile, couldn't have
missed it"
vandervyn shrugged. I'm not so
sure of shat. You are not a full-blood
tracker. But what If that Is covered
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01
A Tale Of Adventures on
An Indian Reservation

me preceding a
girl ana from
reservation, by Capt. Floyd Hardy u A., the Indian
ne rescued Reginald Vandeyn, nephew United
senator Clemmer
daughter, Marie
the Indians of the murder of Nosen the last agenand of his
ing oeen promised Hardy calls chiefs
agency Redbe the habreed interpreter brinas
valley Captain
points and learns something
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

How long do you think it will
take Hardy to find out that he
is being doubIe-crossed by Van
dervyn and Redbear? Will Marie
help him-or do you think she
is crooked tool
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-01

(To BE CoNTINUEDl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-14
ORDERS TO CROSS INTO MEXICO IN FUNSTONS HANDS
is FOUND GUILTY
OF WlFE'S MURDER
And Red WamSIey viii Be
Sentenced For Life.

Floyd tRedD Wamsley was found
guilty in Elkins Monday of the muir.
der OF his Wife. Mrs. Blanche VAN.
sley, at Mn Creek on January l.,
1915. The jury. however, recommend.
ed mercy which means that VANS
ley will receive a life sentence in the
State penitentiary.
Following the murder the husband
fled To the mountains and remained
in hiding for six months. coming out
at night to lumber camps and farm
house to procure food.
Considerable excitement was Great
ed Monday morning by the circula-
ton of n report. that in the event of
Wamsley's conviction. the G1ilsville.
Va, tragedy would be re.enacted No
demonstration, however. followed his
conviction.
The reward of $500 for Wamsleys
arrest was won by William MCGEE a
farmer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-14
JUMPED FROM WINDOW
INTO FlREMAN'S ARMS
Thrilling Escape OF Family In
A Brunswick Fire.

Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the building owned by Otto Kamburg
or, corner Of the B. & O. and
Second street, Brunswick. Sunday
night and Jess Allen and family only
escaped by jumping from the front
windows. Mr. Allen was burned
about the face while assisting his
wife and two children TO escape,
virtually dropping them into the
arms o. volunteer hremen below,
Sick and unable 10 leave his bed
Abraham Voorhees, was carried from
an adjoining building that caught
fire The Allen family was aroused
about Il O'Clock by the sme4l of
smoke and found their way OF eg-
ress downstairs cut on by a wall OF
flames They lost everything. nearly
everything was gotten ont Of the
Voorhees, home The Hamburger prop
erty, which was built in 1891, by \
G. HORNE, was known as THE
Mouse Trap The Wells Fargo Tx
press Co had Offices on She first floor
and their loss is not known Three
families lived in the house
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-14
TITANIC VERDUN FIGHT
IS NEARING ITS CLIMAX
50-Mile Front Before Fortress Is VeritabIe
Inferno and Hourly Grows In Intensity
as the Enemies Guns Belch Death

Office announced in an official com
muniqne. This success was Won il
lie Pretre forest where the French
troops penetrated German trench
on front of 200 yards The French
returned 10 their original lines after
sc.tng eff mines
II is learned thai 100000 addition
al troops, including The imperial
Guard. the corps d'elite Of the Ger
man arm. have arrived behind the
German front al Eerdun fer the final
terrific smash The last lines include
new reserves Of the class Of 1916,
many Of whom are boys of 20.
Trouble oveg Siiiua Unlikely
Washington. March Ia Trouble
between Germany and the United
States over the sinking Of the Nor
wegian bank sillus is altogether I'm.
likely it was stated here today upon
tna hiehes authority
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-14

Paris, March 14.-Thousands Of
guns are engaged on the 50mile
curying front around verdun in a
duel so terrific that the deep rever-
berations are heard in the eaFirons
OF Paris itself
Every available German howitzer
IS being brought 10 bear against the
great fortress against which for .
days the Germans have been launch
ing the flll strength Of their armies.
The French supplied with mountains
OF shells are replying gun Tor gun.
The German emperor has returned
10 the front for the final and great
est German effort against Verdun.
which, ii is expected will be made
within the next "A hours
French troops in their counter at
taeks against the left wing Of the
German army menacing Verdun have
scored a success, the French war
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-14
DAMAGED BUILDING
WILL BE REPAIRED
Application Made To Erect
Houses At AirIey Heights.

Contrary TO expectations, Mrs.
Mary Baker Hess viii mo- erect a
new building on the site of the o.
badly damaged by fire. at III and
113 South Queen street She has ap-
piled for permission to REAR the
same, installing three new windows,
putting i. sash and s,tt in the
upper part OF the building, where
Mr., W. y. Cloves had his photo
graphing gallery; plastering the cell
ing of the lower room occupied by
MI. T. ". Ashcom's shoe store and
doing some painting. The estimated
cost IS placed al $3.50
A ii Johnson apples for per
missile to eject a two story frame
dwelling hc19e at Airley Heights
15x4o, cst.mated cost. $500.
John T. Ia-tley applies for per,
m. sion t. crest .mlar dwelling
house in the -ame locslity 26x2s
fest estincted cost. $500.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-14

en- route to the border Oiiicers hero
believe that practically all of tho
available regulars in the country will
either be on the border or pursuing
villa within fortnight. Before to-
night FULLY $4,000 United States sol-
dicrs are expected to he modified
between lei Paso and Nogales, ready
for any service. In addition to wire
less and aeroplanes, automobiles will
receive their first real war trial by
the United States army, both light
and heavy motor trucks being en-
listed along the border for service su-
ply trains. Civilian chauffeurs who
are anxious to serve their country
will probably be accepted as drivers
of the antoes. Tho quartermaster's
corps along tho border ia working
day and night keeping steady
stream of supplies moving to the
camps
Danger OF Break 10 Past.
Mexico City, March 13.--The dan.
ger or break between tho United
states and Carranzas government
has passed, according to articles In
the morning papers here which
ldnor aolnshrd
were evidently inspired by Carranza
officials. General Candida Aduilar,
tho newly.appointed minister OF for
e.En affairs. will ASSUME Office i'm
med ately and handle MI further me-
gotiations with the United states
under Carranzas guidance.
Congress crltlcizes Action
Washington, March 14f--Preeident
Wilson ~ threatened with revolt In
congress over his MEXICAN policy.
An ontburst OF criticism was threat
ened In tho senate over tho presi-
idonts agreement with Carranza, as
many senators were indignant over
tho permission given the Carranza
troops 10 enter American territory.
Both the senate and house seethed
with protest over tho agreement,
claiming that the legislature branch
Of the government should have been
consulted.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-14
Boy Jumps Freight And
Is Perhaps Fatally Hurt

Ernest Ferris, aged about 10 years.
son OF Joseph Ferris, Of Round Top,
near Hancock. was probably fatally
injured late yesterday afternoon,
when he fell beneath a Baltimore and
Ohio freight train which he attempted
to board at Sir Johns Run. w. Va.
several miles from Hancock.
According to reports received in
Martinsburg last night from the r. r
authorities, young Ferris was seen tC
attempt to jump on one Of the freight
cars and in some manner slipped fall
ing beneath the cars The train was
moving at the time and before any.
one had time to help the lad, the cars
had passed #. while the other leg
was badly mangled and may have to
be amputated
Mr. Ferris was in Berkeley Springs
at the time Of the accident The ia
ther Of the injured lad is employed on
the Baltimore and Ohio and was
Immediately notified of the accident
neither Of the boys parents has come
here.
DR. p f. stigers. Of Hancock
brought the little fellow here LAST
night on No. 18 and he was taken to
the City Hospital whore everything
is being done 10 save hts life. This
morning the child was delirious.
It is not known how the boy hap
pened 10 be at Sir Johns Run