davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04
GLORIOUS NEWS.
SAMBo.

Comes from DIR. d. b. Cargile, Of
Washita, ]. Il. He writes: -Four bot
ties Of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer Of scrofula, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctors could give no
help; but her cure is complete and her
health is excellent" This shows what
thousands have proved that Electric
Bitters is the best blood purifier known.
Its the supreme remedy for eczema, tet-
ter, salt rheum, ulcers, bOlls and run
ming sores. IL stimulates liver, kid
neys and bowels, expels pOisOns, helps
digestion, builds up the strength. On
ly 50 cents. sold by w. A. Turner,
Victoria, and all dealers. Guaranteed.4
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04
His 54th Birthday.

A large number of young folks as
sembled Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. Isham Hammock to par
ticipate in a party given by Mrs.
Hammock and Miss Bessie Hammock
in honor of his 54th birthday. Mr..
Hammock was kept in profound ig-
norance of the affair until only few
minutes previous to the arrival Of
the young folks.
Festivities were commenced i'm
mediately and a continuous strain
of merriment was kept up until the
last guest departed. Candy draw
ing, ''snap" and conversation were
! the principal occupations OF the ev-
ening,
Those present were:
MISSES
Althea Spears, Louise Hill,
Minnie Hamilton, Agnes Milbrandt,
Pauline Milbrandt, Emma Gabel,
Sallie Houts, Pearl Gabe,
Ruby Hoge, Ethel Hoge,
Lydia Gustafson, Ethel Campbell,
I Clarabell Campbell.
MEssRs--
Bert Lee. Allen Hall,
James Martin, ChaS. Martin,
James Hoge, Chas. Kelley,
viii c. Robertson, Sam Robertson,
John K. Robertson, Ike Houts,
jim Byrd, Eugene Smith,
Ollie Hartzell John Houts,
Oscar Campbell, Riley A'bles,
Alvin Spears, Brown Robertson,
Edwin Pryor, Leonard Rogers,
Bob Campbell, Bill Campbell,
G. H. Moore, j. w. Houts,
viii Vinzant, Scott Minter,
! Jack Ables, Jasper Ables,
w. C. Hill.
Music was furnished by the Able
Bros. String Band,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04
A Testimonial from Old ENGLAND.

Il consider Chambsrlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for bron-
chitis," says Mr.. William Savory, OF
Warrington, England. 1t has saved
my wife's life, she having been a mar
Tyr to bronchitis for over six years, be-
ing most OF the time confined to her
bed. She is now quite we'll" Sold by
Coldwell & Chaudoin.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04
KIDNAPPING CHARGED.
Couple In South PittsCurg Arrested on a
Warrant from Georgia.

WaTTaht from georgia.
SOUTH PITTsBURG, March 3O-Thurs-
day City Marshall MCGEE arrested w.
d. Brown and wife at their homo in
this city on the charge OF kidnapping
the 4-year-old child of well-knowu
Georgia planter. The Browns came
here from Georgia few months ago,
having succeeded in eluding the au-
thorties of that State after committing
the alleged crime Marshall McGee
got description of the two a week ago,
and at once recognized them. He Sc
cured the requsition papers and made
the arrest. The prisoners have been
turned over to the Georgia authorities
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04
JASPER BREVITIES.

Mrs. VIM. Rankin was visiting
friends here Thursday.
Foster Y. Brown of Chattanooga,
was in Jasper last week.
Henry Clark commenced teaching
school at ShelImound Monday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04
EASTER PROGRAM.
Owen Sunday School, Easter
Sunday, April Z.
Sunday School $50 a. m.

Sunday School $50 a. m.
Easter Exercises 1000 a. IN.
Song, "All Hail." School
Prayer.
Song, I'm the Resurrection Morn
ing
Recitation, Bessie Hammock
Recitation, "An Easter Song"
Alma Ivy.
Recitation, easter Tide"
Johnnie Griffith.
Song, No. 172, By school
Recitation, "An Easter Tribute"
Harry Smith.
Recitation, Maggie and Nellie El-
bridge.
Recitation, "When | am a Man"
Charley Houts,
Song-Duet and Chorus.
Recitation, GRANDMOTHER"
Anson Havron.
Recitation. The Angelic Husband
Lille Hoge.
Recitation, "Easter,"
Minnie Hamilton.
Recitation, Agnes Lasater
r. R.citation, Thula Martin
Song-Solo and Chorus.
Recitation, Nora Lasater
Song, By school
Address Maj. T. H. Hill
Distribution Of Easter Eggs.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04
you KNOW WHAT you TAKE

When you take Groves Tasteless Chll
Tonic because the formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that 1t
is simply iron aud quinine In a tasteless
loru No Cure, No Pay. SOC,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04

Several Sewer county votOrs are
said to expect a supply Of Easter
dyes from their congressman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04
UNION MINERS ANNUAL
Picnic and Observance of the Anniversary
of the Eight Hour Day.

OF the Eight Hour Day.
WHITwELL April 2 The an.
nual observance of the anniversary
of the eight>hour day was observed
at this place Monday by the union
miners according to their custom.
The day was cod and rainy, and
added to the fact that circuit court
convened in Jasyer, interfered
greatly with the success of the day.
In the morning procession was
formed and starting from Red
Mems Hall marched to the picnic
grounds, appropriate music being
rendered in fine style by the Whit
we'll Brass Band.
In the afternoon the speakers
were introduced and several elo
quent addresses made.
The Miners Union of Whitwel
is a very strong organization, and
in fact WhitwelI is a union tewI
through and through, CLERKS
teamsters. doctors, merchants an
almost everyone in it being organ
lied.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04

The Giles County Record was
burned out at Pulaski. Loss S4,-
600, insurance $1,000.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04

q a - II q h Z a.
a..,,,l. 1Ths Kind You HaR ia3B B1gght
'''i'''' a &1HNIZN
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04

A movement was started TO get
free pixies in DAVIDSON county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-04

Work at the Helen furnace, in
Montgomery county, has resumed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21

passed law under which the war de-
partment could act.
When argument fails, brute force
must sometimes be used. The crack of
the lash can be felt at least. The youth
who will run the risk of expulsion from
the academy in order to crafty mali
cious pleasure will never be missed from
the Rutland News.
900
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES IN JAPAN.
The American locomotive continues TO
be an issue in England and the discussion
Is attracting much attention in this
country. The indictment brought by
Sir Ernest Paget against our locomotives
has prompted Vice President Pitkin OF
the Schenectady Locomotive works to
say "As an evidence of the value of the
American locomotive abroad 1t can be
stated that the Schenectady Locomotive
works is now at work on the sixth con-
secutive order of II locomotives each,
making y In all, for one road in Japan,
where until within the past three or four
years British and continental built loco
motives have been used almost eXclu-
sively. During the past three years, In
fact, nearly - per cent of all the loco
motives going to Japan have been built
by the Schenectady Locomotive works,
which is conclusive evidence of the
superiority of the American design and
build, We are receiving very favorable
reports of the operation of our engines in
Japan, including the imperial government
road. When the emperor took a trip
over the length of the road, of the seven
locomotives selected five were of Schen-
ectady Locomotive works build, which
is pretty good evidence that they
have confidence in American built loco
motives"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21

Four prisoners in the county Jail al
Newport attacked Turnkey Pike when
he brought them their dinner Saturday
and after beating him until he was nearly
unconscious took his keys and made
their escape from the Jail. Without
stopping to get their hats, the men ran
through the back streets, getting outside
of the village and into the woods before
a general alarm could be given. The
deputy sheritfs in the surrounding towns
were Immediately notified and search
started. The prisoners were considered
peaceful, and had never previously made
any disturbance. Scott, the ringleader,
was serving term for giving away
liquor, two of the Others for stealing
mileage books, and one for petty of
Tense. The plan Of escape was evidently
preconceiyed and the attempt was very
bold. Turnkey Pike was severely In.
jured but will recover.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21

The bilious, tired, nervous man cannot
successfully compete with his healthy
rival. DeWitt's Iittly Early Risers the
famous pills for constipation will remove
the cause of your troubles. d. A. Bis
! bees drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21
TRY THIS TEST

Put some urine in a glass umbler and let stand
twentyfour hours if it has sediment or if pale or
dscolored milky or cloudy sngy ropy, your Kidneys
or Bladder are in bad condition DR.. David Kennedy's
Favoe Remedy speedily such dangerous symptoms
as pain in the back inability hold urine burning scad
ing pain in passing it, frequent desire urinate especially
night, the staining of linen by your urine and all The
unpleasant and dangerous effects the system produced
BY the Of whiskeY, wine or beer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21

BY special arrangement with the Dr. David Kennedy Cor
poraton the readers of enabled to obtain a trial
bottle of this wonderful medicine and pamphlet valuable
medical advice absolutely free postpaid hy simply sending
PoRATION Rondout New York and mention having seen this
generous offer in The publishers of this paper
the genuineness of this liberal fer Remedy
is sold by all druggists direct 500 bottle bottles o.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-21

HAZlNG PRACTICE WILL BE STOPPED.
The war department has at last pro-
mulgated a rule that will put an end to
hazing and make the young men
educated at the government expense at
the West Point academy behave them
selves like gentlemen. The rule defines
what hazlng is, and Furnishes any viola
ton OF it with dismissal from the acad-
envy. This is not particle too severe,
for the hazing at West Point had grown
to be rank evil. There seemed TO be
no limit to it or 70 the insulting demands
made on the plebs, save the will of the
hazer. If he were of cruel disposition,
the tortures be sometimes inflicted were
almost beyond endurance.
And yet, year after year, this thing
went on, the boys hazed becoming haz-
ers in their tdrn, only DESTROYS of get
ting even for their own punishments by
inflicting similar ones, or greater, on
those that succeeded them. No expos
tulation, no argument, and no appeal
could reach the cadets. They were i'm
pervious to reason and sentiment, and in
spite of the orders of their superiors they
continued their hazing practices. They
acted like hoodlums and were incor.
rigibles. Then congress took it up and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
More Details About the Panhandle
Wreck I'm Ohio.

Fred May, engineer on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, was instantly killed in a wreck
six miles east of Bradford Junction Mon
day night, as announced i'm the Journal
The wreck was caused by a COW, which
was driven on the track i'm front OF the
train. The engine was running backward
and at high speed. The collision caused
the tender to leave the track and the en-
CINE was turned completely over Engineer
May and Fireman Curtis Boggs were
caught in the wreck. Boggs was badly in
jured but for a short time was able TO
walk about. He crawled from the wreck
unaided. He tried 10 assist in the rescue
of Engineer May but tainted.
Mr.. May was a nephew Of John +. Mil
Ter, vice president of the Cleveland Akron
& Columbus Railroad. brother of Harry
May, trainmaster OF the Logansport di-
vision of the Pennsylvania. and of j. S
May. superintendent of the BLOOMINGTON
division of the Chicago * Alton Railway
He was thirty-siX years of age and lived
at % Walcott street with his wife TO
whom he was married at Rushvile six
years ago. The body was brought here for
burial.
Curtis Boggs is thirty-three years of
age and lives at II Southeastern avenue
His injuries were internal and il will be
home IL Is feared his injuries were such
that they might prove fatal. No bones
were broken but his body was crushed and
bruised from head to foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

There are three events on the state fair
racing card for to-day. The list of entries
for the events, giving name of horse, sire.
by whom entered and residence, respective
ly, is as follows
-2:1O Glass. Trotting-
May Allen. 5. m. Que Allen; Mart Will
son. Indianapolis, Ind.
Muncie, Ind.
]. T.; Live oak Hero; W. z. Boutell. Bay
City. Mich.
Palm Leaf b. g.: McCarty.
Dorothy Redmond. blk. m. Director; Kali
amazoo farm, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Critic. b. g. Falmont; Margrave farm.
-2:l7 Glass. Pacing
Nellie Storm. b. m; Red Storm; w. a.
Robert d.. br. 8, bethlehem King; H. C.
Moody. Eminence, Ny.
Frank Mckinney. b. &, Mike Agan; How
ard Graham, Madison. Ind.
Roy Day. b. 3, Altamont; r. b. Ludwig,
Wichita. Kan.
Sufrett. blk m. Alcantars; c. II. An
thony. Muncie. Ind.
May Belle. b. m, Or. Hale: Charles VII
Oakdale Baron, br. s., Barondale; II. ].
Miller, Perry. Ia.
Hal Clipper. b. :. Hal billiard; Clark
Brothers, Liberty, Ind.
Ruth g, b. m, freeldnds I. {. Cole, At
Grace NJ. IN. m. Benton's Hardee: A. p.
Kurtz. St. Louis, Mo.
Tertimin. b. =, Jersey Wilkes; MargraVe
farm. Terre Haute, Ind.
Ida Van CORTLAND. br. m. Skylight: Bou-
tell Brothers, Bay City, Mich.
Navy Bean, blk. g., Treasurer; r. NJ.
Barker. CarrOllton. Ky.
Tommy Mac, b. g.; Mccarthy.
Riley McKeen, br. e.; Mccarthy.
Legal Wood. br. 5, ArrOwwood: VIII
Dagler Rushville, Ind.
Baron Walter, b. G.. Baron Dillon; E.
+. Jones' Indianapolis. Ind
Slumber, Jr.. b. :, Slumber; ]. c. Slater
Montpelier. Ind.
Earl Park. br. g.. William NJ. Hill; A. w.
Padgett Lafayette. Ind.
Donald Sphinx, br. :. Sphinx; d. G. Suth-
erland. Saginaw. Mich.
-2:25 Glass, Pacing
Ephraim. b. &. Mambrino Hedgeford
Mart Wilson. indianapolis Ind.
Marion c.. b. m. Gazette; T. NJ Estes.
Lebanon. Ky.
Kitty r.. T. m, Bluejay; T. L. Herith.
Marion. Ind.
Luzon. b. ). Billy Wilkes; J. c. Hinton.
Champaign, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
AN ALL-DAY CONFERENCE.
PrOhibitiOnists of the State Meet at
y. vi. c. A. Building.

Less than one hundred faithful party
workers attended the Prohibition State
conference at the Y. NJ. C. a. building yes
terday and last night but much interest
was manifested. The morning session was
chiefly taken up by the report of State
Chairman Hall. of Franklin. who has an
nounced his intention of resigning. Mr..
Hall gave much advice on the plans that
should be adopted TO carry on more vigor-
Gus campaign over the State. and compli-
mented the workers on the progress that
already has been made. His special plea
was for organization. the chairman con-
tending that, i'm addition to the county or
CARNATIONS each township and precinct
should have separate organizations.
Mr. Hall dwelt al length on the financial
condition of the party and urged that a
campaign fund of $1,000 be raised this year.
Other speakers who addressed the confer
ence during the day were l.. G. Masters, of
Muncie; r. NJ. Julian, of Spiceland Rev. j.
S SDroul of Indianapolis; F. l.. Ray, OF
Terre Haute: NJ. s. Lahore, of Milton NJ.
T. Bishop. of st. Joe Station: o. T.. Faux
ner. of Moores Hills b. Urine, OF Nappa-
McWhirter, of indianapolis: Charles +.
NewIin. of Irvington, and Hale j. Moody,
of Greensburg.
Noon meetings were conducted in several
factories of the city and street meetings
were held at 7:30 o'clock at many Of the
downtown street corners. The state CEN
trail committee will meet tonight, at which
time an effort will be made to persuade
State Chairman Hill to reconsider his de-
termination of resigning. The conference
will continue throughout to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Diamond Medal Contest.

The gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A. was
crowded last night with visiting delegates
anu friends of the ProhbitiOnists 10 witness
the diamond medal contest The contest is
the annual affair at each state convention,
and each contestant, to be eligible. must
have been successful in winning a gold and
silver medal in previous contests.
The class for this year numbered eight.
but when the time for the opening address
arrived the number had decrea sed 10 five
All the subjects taken by the spea kers re-
ferred to prohibition work.
Roy Blossom. of 345 Yandes street. tits
city was awarded the medal. His address
was entitled Rum Selling; Our COBntry's
Scourge and the Remedy" The other con-
testants and their subjects were: Miss
katherine f.. Barnett. Of Martinsvlllc, The
Scourge of the Republic" Miss Belle Lucille
Roger Tippecanoe county. shadows; Mr..
Edward Warne, Onward, Marshall county,
ION "A Lehigh Valley Day Coach: Mrs
I,aGena Carries, Hadelman, Ind, Wanted,
Christian Patriots.
The Judges i'm the contest We're Professor
DUNCAN. Charles Lemon and Eli Miller, of
Mishawaka. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18

Ing during fair week. At 2 o'clock there
VIII be show of saddle and coach horses
beef cattle, long wool sheep and swine
There Will also be a special display OF now
ers in Horticultural Hall. In the after
noon there will be a parade OF fine horses
and cattle.
Sousa's band will give its first concert
this afternoon at 1870. President Mcdonald
yesterday received a message from Sousa
saving that the band would arrive on time
The fair programme for to-day follows:
MOrning-Prize awards TO coach and sad
ole horses and ponies, cut flower show con-
cert in art hall. Afternoon-Parade of
concert, 100; races. Evening-Sousa band
concert. o'clock
ONLY FEW AWARDS MADE.
The following awards were made by state
fair judges yesterday afternoon:
Glass 1. French Draft and Percheron
Horses
Stallion, four years old and over-First,
Lafayette Importing Company Lafayette,
IND, 80; second, Pioneer Stud Farm, Bush
Bushnell, H. 80
Stallion, three years old and under-First.
j. Crouch, * Son, Lafayette, Ind, $l5; sec
ond. Pioneer Stud Farm, Bushnell, Ill, $40;
third, William Axe Sons, Westchester,
Ind, So.
Stallion. two years old and under three
First, Lew w. Cochran, Charlottesville,
Ind, S12; second, Boyle, Otto & Peterson,
Mares and fiIlies, three years old and un-
der four-Lew w. Cochran, Charlottesville,
Ind, SIS.
Glass ?. Clydesdale and English Shire
Stallion. four years old and over-First,
Pioneer Stud Farm, Bushnell, Ill, $25; sec
ond. Pioneer Stud Farm, Bushnell, ILL.,, SIS;
third, Pioneer Stud Farm, Bushnell ILL.,, 80.
Stallion, three years old and under four
First, George r. Brown, Aurora. Ill, SIS:
second, Thomson a. Bland, Charlottesville,
Ind, S1O third, George L. Brown, Aurora,
Ill, S.
Stallion. two years old and under three
First. Pioneer Stud Farm. Bushnell. H.,
SIP; second, George +. Brown, Aurora, Ill,
s.; third, George Sangster, Monticello,
Ind. 81.
Stallion. one year old and under two
First Lew w. Cochran, Charlottesville,
Ind. So second. Boyle, Otto & Peterson,
Magnolia. H.. So; third. Boyle, Otto Pet
terson. Magnolia, ILL.,, 81.
Stallion showing four best colts under
four years old-First. Lew W. Cochran.
Crawfordsville. Ind. $25; second, George
Warner, sr., MahOmet, ILL.,, SIS.
Mares and FLIES, four years old and
over-First, Isaac Webb, Rushville. Ind,
SIS; second, George Warner. sr.. Mahomet.
ILL.,, SIS; third, Lewis Bros, Camp Point,
Mares and FLIES. three years old and un-
der fOur-First, Lew W. Cochran, Craw-
louisville, Ind, SIS; second, w: H La
grange & Son, Franklin, Ind, SO; third,
George Warner. sr, MahOmet ILL.,, Sc.
Mares and FLIES. two years old and under
three-First, l.. b. Clore. Franklin, Ind,
Sl2: second, George Warner. sr., Mahomet,
H.. IS: third, George Warner, sr., Ma
hOmet H., 50.
Glass 3. French and German Coach
Stallion. four years old and over-First,
Lewis Bros, Camp Point, H., so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
RUGGED THE POLICEMAN.
Peculiar Actions of a Woman at the
Union station.

Mrs. Mary Stackpole, of Boston, Mass,
alighted from late train yesterday after
noon and before leaving the Union Station
acted so queerly that she was sent to police
headquarters. Policeman ''Doss'' Shafer
made the arrest. While waiting for the
patrol wagon she talked continuously OF
her dead relatives, prominent judges, min
listers and other officials whom she knew
She said she would not mind a fine if IL was
not more than Sl4 or So Attention to her
was first attracted by paper money sticking
out from her collar in the back. She had
there 81. Shafer told her he thought there
would be no fine and the woman thereupon
arose from her knees and embraced Shafer,
hugging him with Vigor and kissing him a
number of times. She was sent TO head
quarters and policemen were sent after
sister who she claimed resided here on
South Meridian street. The sister appeared
at the police station late in the evening and
took Mrs Stackpole to her home She said
her sister was subject TO hysterical spells
and that her condition was not due to
liquor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Fireman VIII Wed To-Day.

John Carroll. for ten years member Of
the city fire force, and one Of Its most pop
ular members, and Miss Hannah NJ. De-
laney. OF COL South West street, are to be
married this morning at $50 o'clock. The
ceremony will be St. Johns Church. Mr.
and Mrs Carroll will leave 3 once for
Buffalo, where they will spend a week or
more and upon their return will reside at
col South West street, where the bride has
for number of years conducted grocery
business of her own. Mr.. Carroll is now
cnnnecte ed with hose COmpany No. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
Plans for IA Carnival.

There was meeting yesterday afternoon
of committees from the Board OF Trade,
the Commercial Club and the Merchants
Association in the assembly rooms Of the
Commercial Club for the purpose of dis
cussng plans for the carnival But moth
ing definite was done nor was there any
thing discussed OF importance on account
of the small attendance. The meeting was
adjourned until $3.50 O'Clock Friday morn
ing, when a president. an executive com
mittee and an advisory committee will be
chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-18
A STRING OF ACCIDENTS.
Several Women the Victims During
the Afternoon.

The Odd Fellows Relief Corps had little
to do yesterday. Only two or three minor
cases were reported to the chief. The City
Dispensary had busy day, but aside from
the street-car accident at Columbia avenue
and Thirteenth street there was nothing
of a very serious nature. Susie Williams.
colored tainted at Pennsylvania and Wash
ington streets. and was transferred to her
home at 721 North New Jersey street.
Mrs. William Key, a Rebekah, stopping
at 219 North Illinois street, was overcome
at University Park. and was taken to her
room Dy DR. Devaney, of the City Dispen-
sary She is sixty-three years Of age, and
became exhausted
Gertrude Emerine stopping at 245 North
Illinois street. tainted at Illinois and Wash
ington street i'm a crowd She was carried
into the Occidental drug store. and, after
being revived, was taken to her boarding
place.
cyrus Jackson. of Hillsvile, Ind. fell
from an L. ID. & W. outbound train at
Belmont avenue early last evening. He was
severely cut and bruised about the head,
but il was not thought his injuries were
dangerous He was taken to the Deaconess
Hospital by DR.. Devaney, of the Dispen-
Sary.