davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
LIES SPICE.
Variety Is the spice Of life y
;;;;;;iH;,iii;HiFiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia iiiia

fiiiiiifiiiHifitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'''ffs'H
II is an old saying that oil the
world loves a lover. think may
change il and sny all the world
loves baby, for 10 many people
have responded to the appeal made
through THE TIMES for jelly, toys
and other things for the babies OF
the Christian Orphans Home OF
NJ, Louis. 4 large barrel was sent
OF Monday. aud best of all every
little tot will have n rubber doll,
ball or rattle, for enough money
was donated to purchase fifty of
these little articles, with enough
cash remaining to send II little
check to the matrOn. Would you
believe that the very small sum OF
S2.15 would buy fifty little pres
entsf received in cash 81 30,
aud sent check for 81 90 to st.
Louis. II takes so little to make
people happy, aud | want to be
counted with the fifty happy
babies. People are 80 good. 1t
only is necessary to make known
the needs of the orphan to find q
ready response, aud | am 80 CRATE
lal 10 the forty.six people who en-
abled me to give JOY and happiness
to these little tots at Christmas
time.
Every year at this time there Is
a hurry. .burIy and a rush for Christ
mas shopping. aud the worn -out
woman declares that before anOth-
or Christmas comes she vii! profit
by her present work and worry, aud
taking time by the forelock prepare
for Christmas ahead of Christmas
week. In fact. I do not con-
slider it too early to begin Christ
mas preparations the week after
Christmas for the coming holiday
season, even though IL be twelve
months of. a wish expressed for
some gift not received, or that
pleased the fancy of some one else,
should be noted in the little Christ
mas book, and then as opportunity
afforded it should be sungly laid
away. Z 80
In giving a present Il is just as
easy TO give ii in a dainty con.
dillon as it 10 10 hand Il over In
the package delivered from the
store. price mark. advertising
paper and all. The Christmas
package should be delight to tho
eye the moment it is received. II
Is well to use a pasteboard box for
packing, for it eau be 50 easily
wrapped TO present a dainty pp-
pearance A roll Of crepe paper,
some baby ribbon, green like the
holly leaf. red like the holly berry,
and some well filed holly branches
are necessary for q working foun-
dation. Use either white or bright
red crepe paper. The present
should be placed In the box. oil
the space being carefully filled
with rrumpled tissue paper. Tbs
box shonld be wrapped Ia largs
piece of ths tissue paper, arrang'
ing the corners with care. and IL Il
then tied with yards Of the twt
ribbons. adding bunch ct holiY1
Al littlc wish or versa may be add
"a. and this IL a very acceptable
one:
s'Whas shall give scu, dear. today
ma: shall with yos, throaah ztsiie aud
stress,
Thrcnrb bitter failure. s~eet aaceess
gi.ussh nsrsh. shsosga dread uriasp
piuesx
Forever stsyf
p<ar. Il yonF feet lay to-day
~ isve. isr that vii isst siras.' :
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18

This little poem is so appropriate
20 the beautiful Christmas season
that | am glad that | it found at
the fitting time;
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
LIrrLE KiNDNEssEs.

You gave on the way a pleasant smile
Aud thought no more about Il
II checred life that was sad the while
That might have been wrecked with
out IL;
And No for the smile aud its fruitagc fair
You'll reap a crown SOME time some
where.
You spoke one day a cheering word
Aud passed to other duties;
II warmed heart, new promise stirred,
And painted life with beauties:
And 10 for the word aud its silent
prayer
You'll reap palm some time-some
where
You lent hand 10 a fallen one,
A iiis 10 kindness given.
It saved soul when help was none,
And won heart for heaven:
And 80 for the help you proiercd there
You'll reap a ioy some time-some
where.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18

I have been asked seyera time
for a good plum pudding recipe
aud and can assure you that the
following is well worth preserving
for Use during the winter season;
Three cups bread crumbs, one
cup -four, one cup sweet-milk, one
cup mOlasses, one cup chopped
suet. one cup raiseus, one half cup
eitron, one teaspoonfnl baking
powder, pinch of salt, spices to
taste. Mix well with four we'll
beaten eggs. Steam four hours in
a closely covered bucket. -
Serve with this sauce;
One egg, one cup sugar, one
half cup butter creamtd Stir into
one cup boiling milk and cook
slowly, ilavoring with vanilla,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12

horse TO coun> so Fer cent; appoint
ments, 20 per cent Lasaes tc drive. First
prize, 500; second pdze, $50; third prize,
Sa5; fourth prize. rbbcr-
+ l. Act-a-bit. BIZ. g.. r5ak hands, Z
years. Exhibltor-Dfrs. Aibert Young.
z Miss Fortune, b. "a, 1o.2 hands, 8
years. Exhibitor-Mrs. Albert Young.
g. Lady Marjorie. b. M, i5.h hands. 8
years. Exhibitor-NIrs. Maxwell Wyeth.
4. Lord Radiant. b. g. 1914 hands. S
vesrr Esss:l.htoIe-..l ouutatn View Farm.
s. Brownette, br. M. 15.1k hands. 8
years. Exhibitor-Dr. L. D. Owsley.
g. Carmencieta. br. n. 1921 hands, 6
years Exhtbitor-Dc ?. owsley.
T. W1ndward, b. g.. 14.9 hands. years.
Exhibitor-James H. Grant.
S. Reta N. oh NJ. 1921 hands,
years. Sire. Red Gauntlet Dam, Vida
Z. E&hibitor-Mrs. c. w. Smith.
.. Westover, b. g., 1873 hands, years.
Sire Voltaguer. Hxhib,tor-J- T. Arder-
son.
To- Myrtlcton Belle. br. M, 15.2 hands
/ s years Sire Mrrtleton. Dam Coupon
Belle. E1hibitor-Duney Bros.
Glass Is. ponies in harness.-All ponies
entered In this class must be practically
sound. have good manners, and be shown
before an appropriate vehicle. Pony not
exceeding IA hands inches To be driven
by child under Is years Of age. En-
trance Zee $500. First prize. $35; second
prize. S1b; third prize IS; eourth prize.
ribbon.
L Druid. br. s., IS hands, years.
Sire. Little Wonder IT. Dam. Woodbtne
B1hibtor-Duncan Wright
2 KRIS b. e. years Err
hibitor-Frederic William Scott.
8. Hpsey. b. NJ, I
years. Exhtbitor-B z. D. Myers, Jr.
4. Roanoke. Jr.. oh. s.. 14.a hands. !.
years. Exhibitor-Ra!eigh c. Forbes.
Glass u.-Park tandems.-Wheele r
should have power. action, and pace.
Leaders should be st,cwy and well-bred,
Manners uSA be considered To be
shovn before an appropriate vehicle.
Tandem. the wheeler to be over Is hands.
First prize. sloo; second prize. $50; third
prize, sos; fourth prize, ribbon
l. Fortune, b. E.. l.2 hands, years.
Miss Fortune, b. m. l5.8 hands s years.
Exhibitor-NEs. Albert Young.
q Act-A-Bit, br. g., 1873 IL hands, I
years. Step-A-Bit, br. g.. 10.3 1-e hands, .
years. Bxhdbitor-Mrs. Albert Young.
s. Lord Wootton, blk. g., 16.2 hands.
Lady Wootton, blk. M, 15.1 3-4 hands. Ex-
hibitoc-G. w. C. Drexel.
4. Ell Captain. blk. g.. 1ot1-4 hands,
years. Telegram. b. s.. 1873 hands.
years. Exhibitor-W. s. Forbes & Son. j
s. David Harun, b. 8. 1513-4 hands
years Mate. b. Exhibitor-Mounta1n
View Farm.
s. whirl b. g., 1873 hands. . years.
Fashion blk. g., 16 hands, years Elk
hibitor-NIountain View Farm.
T. Pasha. b. g.. Is hands. years.
Brownette, br. m, 16.1 IL hands. years.
Exhibitcr-Dr. F. D. Owsley.
g. Rajah. b. e.. 10 hands. years Car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
ST.. Ri-a,ttto. Exhlbitor-Hampton stool

Sire Riseiitto. Exhibitor-Hampton Stock
Farm.
"a Iip-Top. b. G.. 1913 hands. years.
Sire Hermit. Dam Nina Basset. Exh1o-
itor-Nlrs. CORTLAND Fl. Smith.
%. Sea Gull, ST. M, 16 hands years.
Sire Guart,snan- Exhibitor-Mrs court
land II. Smith.
2s. Red Hawk. CHI. g., 16 hands. years.
T.xhibitor-T. L. Evans.
IT. Chipmunls, CHI g.. 49, hands, s
years. Sire Ordway. Dam Golden Slip
5rers Exhibitor-C. w. Smith.
2s Pathfinder. CHI g.. is hands, years.
F.xnibitor-1Irs. Stewart Lee.
g. Princess, b. M, 16.2 hands. ! years.
Exhibitor-Airs. J. NJ. Allen.
So Miss English, b. M. 1873 HANDS, 6
years. Sire Palinurus. Dam Countess, Ex-
hibitor-J. NJ Allen.
81. Churchill. CHI. S.. 49, hands years.
Sire PaliIurus. EShibitor-Julian Norris.
81 Easter. oh. M, Sire Baron. Exhib-
ttor-Robert NJ. Taylor.
SO. Guy Rock. gr. g. Exhlbitor-Robert
NJ. Taylor.
FRIDAYS PROGRAMME.
Class 19.-Horse and Runabout.-Horse
and rlrna5out owned by resident of
Richmond or Manchester, Henrico and
Chesterfield counties. Horse to count 60
per cent; runabout, 40 per cent Horse
must have conformation. quality, true
nll-around action. and be able to 20
pace. Horse must stand without being
held. Excessive high action not essen
ttal. Professional drivers and dealers BART
ed First prize, SIS; second prize, s35:
third prize, $50: fourth prize, ribbon.
l. Act-a-Bit. br. g.. 1913 IL hands, Z
years. Fxhibitor-Mrs. Albert Young.
g Miss Fortune, b. NJ. 15.2 hands. s
years. E1hibitor-Hrrs. Albert Young.
T. Queen. blk. M, 1877 hands,
years Exhibitors-R. L. and r II.
Barnes
a. w. G. s.. Oh. g.. 15s hands, : years.
Sire Nutwood. Exhibitor-w O.. Saun-
ders
s. sapho. b. M. Is s-4 hands. years.
E,cai hitcr-Barto II. Grundy
% Windward. B. e.. 14a hands. years.
Exhibitor-James Fl. Grant.
-. Mlrader, br. g., 15.1 hands aged.
Sins Grandmaster. Ex11ibitorGeorea
Cole Scott.
g. Royal Rival, b. g.. 16 hands, 8 years.
Sire Annon- Exhibitor-AIrs. Allen Potts.
8. Westover, b. g., 1873 hands, years.
Sire Voftaguer. Exhibitor. r. Ander-
son.
Class 8, Horses In Harness-All horses
entered in these classes must be- practf-
cally sound for the purpose for which
they are Shown. They must have good
manners; extreme knee or hook action
will not be given the preference over
true all-round action. Horses must be
within the limit OF si1e called for in the
classification. conformation and quality
to count 80 per cent: action and style Of
going so per cent. Horse over Is hands
and not exceeding Is hands 3 inches
First prize, -iO0: second prize. $50; third
prize. SIS; fourth prize. ribbon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
e.. 1G.a hands,

IL. Bachelor. blk e.. 1G.3 hands,
years. Sire brunette. Dam Annon. EN-
hibitor-Allen Potts.
IA ChipnlunK, CHI. g., 1872 hands, years
Sire Ordway. Dam Golden Slippers. Ex-
hibitor-C. w. Smith.
L. Pathfinder, ch. s., 16 hands. years.
Exhibitor-AIrs. Stewart Lee.
16 Princess, b. m. 16,2 hands. years.
Exhibitor-Mrs. j. NJ. Alien.
IT, Kathleen. g-. m. IS hands. years.
sire lendennis. EXllibitor-John 7. Du-
lany.
Class 81, hunters and jumpers-Quali-
fed hunters must have been kept for
hunting purposes. and have been regularly
hunted with 4 recognized l1eszt more tlan
one year and within one year OF date OF
entry. and a certificate from the master
of hounds must accompany entry. Green
hunters must not have been hunted with
a recognized hunt moro than one year
before the date Of entry, nor at any time
prior to that year, have been first prize
winner as a hunter or jumper at any
previous recognized horse show. Inc
minimum weight to be carried in all these
classes will be 40 pounds. Thoroughbred
hunter class, open to all thoroughoIeo
qualified and green hunters. Conforma-
ton and quality to count SO per cent,
performance over fences so per cent Sire
and dam to be given when entered. First
prize, 500: second prize. 500 third prize
sos: fourth prize. ribbon.
l. Arthur Charles. CHI g., 16 hands, 8
years Sire Johannes. Dam Trojana-
Exhihitor-Thomas N. Carter.
2. Deep Run b. g.. 81 IL hands.
years. Sire kasson Dam Fausttna- Ex-
ldhitor- H c. Beattie.
s. Castlenaan, br e., 1873 hands. 3 years
Sire Burlington. Dam Pretence Exhibi-
tor-Charles Hulkamp.
a. Meadow Plume, &. g., 1924 hands. 4
years. Sire Bohemian. Dam Grey Bon
net. Exhibitor-Mrs. Charles Hurkamp.
Sire CALAMITY Dam Colleen Blue. Ex-
hihitor--Iian1pton Stock Farm.
6. Mount Orr. b. g.. 1873 hands. years.
Sire Montfoid. Dam Golden Slippers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stock Farm.
Z. Tip Top. b. g., 1853 hands. 8 years.
Sire Hermit. Dam Nina Basset. Exhibi-
tor-AIrs. CORTLAND n. Smith.
s. Red Hawk. oh. g.. 16 hands, s years.
E1hibitor-T L.. Evans.
8 Arnora. b. m. 1511a hands. S years.
Sire Ora Olive. Dam Annon. Exhibitor
Allen Potts.
10 Garrett Ripple. b. e., 1908 hands,
8 years. Sire Sidney. Dam Madam
Midas. Exhibitor-C. ". Smith.
II. Miss English, b. M. 1873 hands,
years. Sire Palinurus. Dam Countess.
Exhibitor. NJ. Allen.
THURSDAYS PROGRAMME.
Glass l. Roadsters-Horses entered in
these classes viii be judged as horses
driven regularly on the road and by their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
THURSDAYS PROGRAMME.

Glass !. Roadsters-Horses entered in
these classes will be judged as horses
driven regularly on the road and by their
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
BULL T0SSBS PREMIER
MAPADOR OF JUARBZ
Americans Cheer Animal, and
Riot Nearly Follows.
Jarligo, the Matador, So Badly Injured
by the Beast That be Will Likely
Not Fight Any More.

Ell PASO. Texas. March 3i.-The usual
Sunday bullhght at Juarez. Mexico. Was
accompanied by an unusual feature. the
goaded animal turning the tables on the
mltador.
Several bulls had been brought into the
arena, but the amusement furnished was
tame from a Mexican standpoint
There we're many Americans among the
spectators. who were Disguised with the
brutal show, as horse after horse was
gored by the maddened bulls, while the
matadors escaped unscathed.
This was changed, however, when Jar
ligo. the premier matador. was preparing
to thrust his sword into the heart of The
fifth bull.
The animal stood in the centre Of the
arena. bleeding from many wounds. Sud
denly it made a quick Iunge forward.
So unexpected was the attack that the
fighter was unable to make the customary
side step.
He was caught on the bulls horns and
tossed about like a toy balloon. Before
he could be rescued, Jarligo's clothing
was torn from his body, and his hips we're
severely lacerated. II will doubtless
prove his last bullhght
As the bull tossed the man high in the
air, receiving his body on his horns. the
Americans in the audience cheered the
animal loudly which called forth q storm
OF Kisses from the Mexicans, and for a
time il looked as though there would be
a collision between the two races.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
WEEDS NURSE WHO
TENDED HIS WIFE
Her Engagement to Member of Hospital
STAFF Was Previously Reported.

NEW YORK, March 31.-8iss Helen "
Wilkins. graduate nurse OF ST. Luke's
Hospital. was married on Saturday after
noon to J. Halsey BiEgs, wealthy bust
ness man OF the city. by the Rev. Dr..
George S. Baker. pastor emeritus CT the
hospital The romantic attachment which
thus eliminated had its origin In the de-
Notion displayed by the young nurse TO
the former wife Of Mr.. Biggs, who was an
invalid for several years previous to her
death, in the hospital last summer.
Miss wilkins. whose parents live in The
West. came to this city three years ayo
and entered the nurses training g, 400; Of
St Luke's. She showed such proficiency
IN her calling that she was promoted to
the position OF head nurse in the operat-
Ing room.
Members Of the Nurses Club we're
thrown into a futter several months ago
by the announcement that Miss wilkins
and Mr. Biggs we're engaged to be mar
riod- This was all the more d surprise
because Miss wilkins had been previous
ly engaged TO one Of the doctors at St.
Luke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs left for Chicago On
a wedding tour. At the Nurses Club yes
terday the St. Luke's graduates said seven
nurses had been married from that club
during the last year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
COTTON SPINNBRS 10
CONVENE TOMORROW
Boston Meeting Promises to
Be of Great Importance.
Action That Delegates Take VIII PrOba-
bly, Control Policy Of Al the Cot
ton Manufacturers During Year.

BOSTON. March 31-Tomorrow the
semi-annual convention Of the National
Spinners' Association viii convene in
Templar Han. and from present indica-
tions it viii be The most important gath
eriEg Of spinners held in this country.
Besides the present disturbance in the
textile factories Of the country, the stu
ation in Lowell and elsewhere will be
thoroughly canyassed.
Secretary Ross reports that more than
the usual number OF delegates is expect
ed. and that nearly every important tex
tile centre viii send delegates
AS the delegates who attend are spe-
cially selected for their conservative
opinions aud for their knowledge Of the
cotton industry, it is expected that such
action as may be taken as a resul; Of
their deliberations viii govern the policy
Of the cotton spinners Of the entire coun-
try Tor the coming year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
THINKS THE SAVIOUR
DID NOT RISE IN BODY
But d.. Minot J. Savage Believes He Was
Seen Alive After Crucifxicn.

DuL u. h-lnot j. savage Believes he Was
Seen Alive After Crucifxicn.
NEW YORK, March S1.-Dr. Minot J.
Savage spoke in the CHURCH OF the
Messiah yesterday morning on The
Abolition OF Death" He said:
If a person asks me whether I think
there is satisfactory evidence that the
body Of Jesus was raised from the dead
1 must be frank and say ! do not No
case in modern court could be carried
through successfully unless there were N
It's favor better evidence than We have
fer the resurrection Of Jesus. There is
no hrst-hand testimony Of anybody to
that fact. and We know perfectly well that
II we had the testimony OF a hundred or a
thousand 10 a similar fact as taking place
today IL would weigh with as very little.
But 1 believe with my whole soul that
Jesus was seen alive after the crucihxion
and out Of that belief might very easily
arise the belief that the body had risen.
! do not believe the-e is anything in the
fact OF death that changes US more than
going 70 sleep last night and waking up
this morning. WIZ should there be? Il
Is only tradition aid an unfCunded idea
that it can have any spch effect. I be-
lieve death is another Kind OF birth; that
we graduate from this life take the next
step in an ever advancing career of
progress. and that we are just ourselves
over there"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
VASSAR'S PRETTlEST
GIRLS ARE NAMED
Daisy Chain Announcements Made Pub
lie by President of Sophomore Class.

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, March 3I.-The
bellies OF the sophomore class at Vassar
College have been officially declared
That is, the names Of the eighteen girls
who are 20 carry the Daisy Chain at the
commencement exercises next June have
Just been made public, and. as the pref
test girls are always chosen for this
honorable position, these eighteen may
be set down as the ones properly entitled
to the distinction out Of class OF nearly
three hundred.
The selections were made by the Presl-
dent OF the sophomore class. Gertrude
willard KnOwltOn, Of WatertOwn. y. Y,
who, by virtue OF her Office, as we'll as her
personality, is one OF the chosen eighteen
The chief regard IS always for pictorial
effect, and II is no easy task. with so
many girls 10 choose from and so many
ambitious ones to disappoint, The other
Daisy Chain bearers, besides Miss KnOwI-
ton, are:
Edith Slayback Harker. East Orange.
n J.; Annie Wyman Wood, Arlington.
Mass; Helen Crosby Wood. Arlington.
Mass; Violet Spencer Woodruff. New
Brighton, y. Y; Grace Helen Easton.
Lowville, y. Y; Julia Rauney Russell.
Detroit, Mich; Alice Haywood, HoIyoke,
Mass Mary O'Shaughnessy. Peoria, III;
Isabel Constance Wylie. Grand Rapids,
Mich; Abby Real Forbes, South Fran
ingsam. Mass, Marguerite Sedgsyiclc
Smith. Chicago, III: Elizabeth Kicker
Dimock. Elizabeth, y. J.; Elizabeth Wal
ton Allen. ST. Louis. No. Louise Marga-
ret Karcher. Chicago: Helen Fay Kohl
saat, Chicago; Helen Stansbury Freeland
Last Orange, y. j.; Fanny James, Kan
sas City
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
MAJOR WALLER TESTlFIES.
Takes the Stand in His Own Behalf in
Court Martial Trial.

MANILA. March 3l.-MaIor Littleton
Waller. Of the Marine Corps. who is be-
ing tried ~ a mixed cOurt-martial on the
charge Of having executed natives Of
Samar without a trial, went on the stand
today and in a dramatic manner told the
story OF the unfortunate expedition. He
testified that ne had acted pursuant 70
the Instructions OF General Smith and had
not exceeded them IN anyway.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
Coed for the BABIES.

There Is no better medicine made for babies
than ChGmberlsiR's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant
taste and prompt and ehectual cures make il a
favorite with the mothers Of small children. It
quickly cures their coughs and colds. preventing
pneumonis or other serious Consequence Il not
only cures Group, but when given as soon as the
erOuPy cough appears viii prevent the attack
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy contains no opium
or narcotic in any form. and may be given as
confidently 70 baby as 10 an adult. Il always
cures. Fos sale Dy Henry Evans. Wholesale and
Retail Druggist. 92a-g24 + ct. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
KING GOES ON A PICNIC.
Italy's Sovereign Spending Easter on
Island of Monte Cristo.

ROME. March 3l-For the first time
since Rome has been the capital Of Italy
the King is spending Easter away from
the Eternal City. and the fact is causing
much comment. The King and Queen and
the little Princess Jolanda, Dowager
Queen Marguerite, the KiIE's mother. the
Duke d'Abruzzi. and the Count OF Tur a
are all spending the holiday season
al freseO in the tiny Island Of Monte
Cristo.
There are practically no inhabitants
there. but rather elaborate precautions
are taken to ensure the safety Of the royal
Dicnickers. A Gordon OF six torpedo boats
is established around the island. and dur
ing the royal sOjourn no strange vessel
will be allowed 10 come near Monte
Cristo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Coroner Renders a Verdict in the Har-
vile Case.

Coroner hewitt this morning issued a
certificate Of death due 10 accident in
the case Of John T. HaTville, who was
found dead in William =. Coxes re5tau-
rant. 45S Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. as the result Of his having acct
dentally turned on the gas early sun
day morning.
The body viii be taken ia charge this
afternoon by a delegate OF the Brother
hood Of Trainmen. OF which Organization
the deceased was a member, and will be
sent TO Danville, where his widow lives.
Harvllle was well Known in the South,
he having been employed for some years
as a conductor on the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
MRS. KNABE'S NOSE BROKEN.
Husband Ran His Auto Into the Ditch,
and She Was Hurt

BALTIMORE. March 31.-ErDest Rnabe
and his wife had a thrilling adventure
in their automobile. A number OF cartiSs
started Saturday for an automobile trip
TO Gettysburg. about one hundred miles.
Mr.. Knabe was running along at a fast
pace on the Pimlieo Road, when his ma
chine ran into ditch.
Turning quickly 20 get out Mr.. Knabe
ran his machine into another ditch. the
angle being such that The automobile was
overturned. going down an embaniment
Mr.. Knabe escaped with a few cuts and
bruises. but Mrs Knabe fell under the
machine and Was knocked unconscious.
Her nose was broken and she received
other injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-31
BOYS FATALLY STONE A CHILD
Trouble Followed a Quarrel Over a Game
Of Ball.

NILES. Mich. March 3i.-Harold Letch-
er. the eleven-year-old son Of Mrs l. W.
Letcher. was stoned by Charles and Max
Curtis and Raymond Powell. whose ages
range from sixteen 10 seventeen years,
and he will probably die.
The boys Quareled while playing game
OF baseball
The physicians think there Is little hope
for the boys recovery, and that he wis! be
blind In any event.