davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

Seth Hartzell has ceased bachine
at the Jenkins home, on Park street,
and has again taken up his quar-
tiers at the Bruner hotel,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

Miss Vada Hancock came mn frnn
Atlantic the last of the week for 1T
short visit with her parents, nes
town: She is residing with her si
ter, Mrs. Eckles, while receiyinin ~
medical treatment. -,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

Rufus Rowland and wife, resi-
dents of Greeley, were guests of J.
w. Kline and wife, of this city, last
Saturday.,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

Jack Oberholtz, north of town.
disposed of a horse at good adj
vance over cost, the last of the week
to the horse buyer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

The hours for the gathering of
the members of the Y. Nj. G. A. are
from two to nine o'clock on week
day and from two to four o'clock on
Sunday
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

The Court, last week, granted ootas-
divorce to Cora Brown from Ora lit out
Brown and to George Fiechtemies dab
from Amanda Fiechtemier and alsrotact
DAYS On H., Rn OF nlrrevent
guilty to an attemntad as 60 prs turate
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

Burr Oak Fence Posts at John
Plantz's, at the old Natty Hamlin
arm, for the next two years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

Herman Newman, who owns
fine farm north of Adair transacted
business financially in this town on
Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

Dick, son of Mrs. A. G. Guern-
sey is reported as being ill, of APP
pendicitis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16
extra neW$

Highest prices paid for furs and
hides at West Extra by F. L. An
drewS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

mrs. Walter Copeland was quite
ill the last of the week but was bet
ter on yesterday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

Miss Maude Kline returned on
Monday from visit with relatives
near Cedar Rapids.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

A. Potter has new sign erected
in front of his place of entertain
ment,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

Mrs. n. Thielen, of Audubon
township, was last week judged in
sane and taken to the asylum at
Clarinda.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

S. d, May lies very i'll at his home
IN this city with threatened pneu-
monia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

Burns Bowen is sufferer with
severe attack of kidney trouble.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

Wood Kline was so unfortunate
as to lose one of his horses this
week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

Mr. and Mrs. John Voss. of York it
Nebraska, arrived at this place last isl
Monday on visit to their son, E. b.
yoss., and family. They came from no
Des Moines where they had been to -. ~
see their daughter and her husband, ~ =.
John Wishbrode whol formerly re-
sided in this CITY. hel
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-01-16

1t happened at reception recent. ~
~ and our friend was conversine pio'
with pretty girl and her six-year.
old niece in an adjoining room
when suddenly the voice of the litrl.
ne one rang out clear aud stronoIse of
Kiss me. too, aunty; kiss me too see in
Conversation ceasep instantly an,na IN
every eye was fixed on the otheanul,
thusly: "You must not CO. 80 pres
me, too you must say kiss M pro-
twice" The young mans SIGH some
relief was audible all over tn num-
house.-Exchange. color
The editorial department of tbs. -
Review of Review headed The Pro 40 no .,
gress of the World covers a led an
range of topics In the first numbftn. A
Tor the new year for examples ared an
summarized the results of the pas find a
year progress IN mechanical ire rab-
ventions, the lessons of the Boz
war and the influence at work f.
International peace, the aroume
Tor and against trade reciproc;
with Cuba, the report of the PFFishing-
lpplne Commission on civil gove,ciety."
ment, and score of other inlped Miss
tant matters which especially claBut the
our attention just as the rev yilv make
dawns. Printed at New York c ION sfar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
CAPTIVE IN GAR FOUR
DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Ride Stealer Found Almost
Dead.

READING. Pa. Nov. 25.-AImost
starved and so weak that he could
scarcely walk. Samuel Johnson. CT Con-
neilsville. was found in a box car in this
city. He had entered the car at ms
home last Thursday and soon after she
door was closed Z I'D locked
Il knew then l was a prisoner" said
Johnson. but I wanted to reach Harris
burg and kept quiet. Along about Friday
I got hungry and ! thought I would burr
up from thirst. l tried to break open the
door. but could not I then felt that my
strength was falling and there was no
use in humping on the side Of the door
while the train was running"
he was discovered by several railroad
hands in the Reading yard here, whose
attention wss attracted by a noise in
side the car The door was opened and
Johnson was liberated, He could scarce
ly talk above a whisper and it was some
moments before he could stand on his
feet.
He was well dressed and had some
money. He was profuse in his thanks to
his rescuers. and said; I didn't know
where the car was going but I prayed
that it would soon be opened. ! prayed
all night and morning for deliverance,
and al last IL came.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
THOUSANDS OF DEATHS
WEEKLY FROM CHOLERA
Ravages Of Disease Unabat-
ed in the Philippines.

The latest reports TO the Marine Hos
pital Service regarding the cholera epi-
demic in the Philip. mes indicate that IN
Manila the disease IS practically Under
control In the provinces. however, IL is
raging with Unabated violence and is
causing thousands OF deaths weekly. II
has spread 20 the islands Of Minaoro AMI
Mindanao, and is en- the increase in Bo-
hol and NegrOs. but after a very viru-
lent course in IIoiIo province 81 is on the
decrease there.
The reports from Manila show that for
the e-eek ended September q there were
43 cases and % deaths: October & %
cases and p deaths. October II. % cases
and 10 deaths
In the provinces there are reported for
the week ended September q. 5.5S3 cases
and 1850 deaths: October 4. g.2ss. cases
and 5.276 deaths. and October II. 5.65s
cases and 3.274 deaths.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
| Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After 200 experiments, have learned how
y cure Rheumatism Not % ts-a kopv ,ofrts
INTO aesh again. that is impossible But I "a
elfe the disease aiSays. at any stage and
ask FOR no money. Simply write ne 4
Pos1ai and 0il send you an order On vos,r
Ne~fsst Druggist for six BOTTLES D. Ss.5op's
hnediaatie Cure. icr every druggist keeus H.
Iae D. ior month sud II & succeeds n
cost D only so Z it fzils. ] asu raw vogr
Druggist uFselt
hive no samples. because anv medicine Thar
can AFFECT Rheumatism quiCtly INST be drricvod
u the verge Of dEogs-- 2 use no such drill-,
end II b folly % take them Ist -lsa-t -
Tie discase cut II Gee blood
Ny remedy CO.'S tiat even ia the r,ost .ffHs-
cur OBSTINATE eases No matter how inipos-
sinle tils seems 90 you. ! know il and iaza
tie -isS.
have eu'ed tens o. thousands o. cases n
inis way, aLt any records show that So cut u
30 who SET those SIX bottles pay gladly.
have learned that people ~ a-enerzl are
honest with physician who cures them. Thst
. ali ask II / laii don't expect penny
from v0I-
simply write me postal card or letter I
VII send sou my aook about Fheur-qti.n- and
an order ior the medicine. Take il fo~
n0nTh- % d won't harm sou anyway.
II il fails it is free. and ] leave .se de-
elsion With YOU Adcr-s Br. shoop. Box 765.
Racine. us
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured bv
one or two bottles Al all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
NECK BROKEN BY BLOW
FROM BRASS KNUGELES
Fatal Termination of a Quar-
rel Between Companions.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 25.-In a fight
with David Bailey. a friend. George
Seavers. OF Leesburg. this county. il is
alleged, was struck with a pair OF brass
knuckles and died fifteen minutes later.
The blow struck Seavers on the neck.
and as Bailey is a powerful man. if
broke Seayer's spine at the base OF the
skull He dropped to the ground and
never recovered consciousness.
There was but one witness to the fight.
Levi Souders. a storekeeper. Seavers
was twenty-five years old and the son
Of Isaac Seavers. a school director Of
Southampton township.
Bailey was placed in Jail here. He has
served several terms in jail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
BOWLING LEAGUE GAMES.

Ten teams representing the five local
bowling leagues met last night 20 go
another step forward in the contest for
championship honors Of their various
organizations.
In the District League battle the
Golden Eagles took the set from Ia
koma Park
The Second Nationals won three games
from the National Capitals OF the Bank
Clerks League.
The Navy Yard five took two games
from the Census team. in the Depart
mental League series
In the Railway Association the Four
anda-half Street men won the set
from the Columbias.
ST. Louis was beaten in the set by
New York in the Plate Printers series.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
LANE, HALT, AND BLIND
HAVE A LIVELY FIGHT.
William Moon and Two Nc
MiChaelS in a Row.

Hazel and Ernest McMichaeI. nephews
Of the former marshal Of the District Of
Columbia. we're charged in the Police
Court today with assaulting William
Moon. while Noon was charged with
assaulting Ernest McMichael
Noon has but one arm and Ernest No
Michael is psralyzed or one side and
walks with q crutch and cane, while
Hazel McMichael. who wears spectacIes,
is translator at the Capitol
The testimony In the case was to the
effect that Moon struck Ernest Nc
Michael in a pool room on the Avenue.
last night, and that Hazel McMichael
struck Moon with a billiard cue
Neither nf the men hit was damaged
seriously. and Judge Kimban fined Moon
and Hazel MeMichael $50 each. and dis
charged Ernest McMichael.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
Mr.. MCCARTHY VICTIM
OF ACUTE GASTRITIS
Took Bichloride of Mercury
While DeSpondent.
WELL-KNOWN FRUIT DEALER
Had Been DeSpOndent for Several
Weeks and the Coroner Investi-
gated Death.

Florence II. Mccarthy, proprietor Of a
fruit store at 1871 F Street northwest.
died az his home. 2G25 G Street
northwest. last night or acute gastritis.
He had been sufferer for several weeks
from melanchoiia. and on Friday he took
bichloride Of mercury. which proved too
powerful for his system. which was in
a weak and nervous state. DR.. Edwin r
Pickford was called 10 attend him. but
the poison refused 10 yield TO treatment.
The sufferer made no statement as 10
Ike reason for taxing the drug, and it is
regarded as likely that he took il with
cut fully realizing its deadly properties
Mr. Mccarthy was forty years old, and
was i'm the fruit business for several
years. For the past few months his
health has been failing. and his business
did not prosper. He became melan-
chaly and hopeless. though il does not
appear that he contemplated self-de-
struction. He was man Of refined ap-
pearance. and had an admirable home
and family.
For the last few years he dealt ex-
tensively in stocks. and lately sustained
heavy losses. He became quite despon-
dent. and soon settled into profound
melancholy. It is said he lost $4,000 in
one week
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
OF the case this morning, and gave a
certificate of death from acute gastritis
caused by the taking OF bichloride of
mercurS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
EXAMINATION OF ELLIS
ISLAND IRREGULARITIES
The Charges Against Ex-Deputy Commissioner Sweeny
Being Investigated.

At the instance OF the Treasury De-
partment the Department of Justice is
making an investigation OF charges
against Edward F. McSweeuy. formerly
deputy commissioner Of immigration at
the port Of New York. The investiga-
tion is being conducted by District At
tOrney Burnett. and may result in a
criminal prosecution Of McSweeny.
No information in regard TO the case
was obtaiuable today from any official
concerned in the investigation. but 1t is
known that the charges against the for
mer deputy commissioner relate TO tho
removal OF certain official documents and
reports from the immigration office al
Ellis Island al the time Commissioner
Fitchie and Deputy Commissioner Nc
Sweeny were dismissed from Office last
spring.
The motive for the spiriting away Of
the documents is not known, but the
Treasury officials asked for an investi-
cation to determine whether the object
was to destroy evidence OF the deputy
commissioner alleged misconduct in Of
fee
When the investigation Of the New
York immigration Office was made by a
Federal committee in 1900. il was alleged
that Commissioner Fitchie and his
deputy. Mr Mcsweeny. were concerned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25

in wholesale abuses. and that the great
er part OF the UndOubted evils OF the i'm
migration service at Ellis Island were
chargeabIe either directly or indirect
iy TO the two chief officers. The report
was not acted upon by the Secretary OF
the Treasury. however. further than to
cause the dismissal Of some minor Of
icers and employees. The matter was re-
vived last spring. and Fitchie and Nc
Sweeny were removed by President
Roosevelt
The papers in question are now in the
possession Of the Government. and Dis
trict Attorney Burnett is about TO make
a report OF his investigation. The re-
sUlt Of this investigation is not known
here. Mr.. McSweeny appeared before the
District Attorney recently for the pur-
pose OF defending his action. and it may
be that Mr. Burnett VIII report that he
is satisfied the deputy commissioner
acted with no wrong intention. On it's
face. however. the case is against Nc
Sweeny. for g. is held that the removal
OF the records was plainly illegal
Mr. IcSweeny has many influential
friends. who declare that he is guilty OF
no intentional Yrongdoing. and that his
abstraction OF The papers was not mada
for the purpose Of hiding anything con
nected with the administration OF his
former Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
DISCOVERS HUSBANDS
GRAVE AFTER MANY YEARS
Mrs Mcbride Locates Remains OF Vet
eIan in National Cemetery on
FOTtieth Anniversary of Death.

Mrs. Ellen Mcbride. of Waterfowl. y
y. widow of Al Mcbride, after searching
at intervals for forty years for the rest
ing place Of the body Of her husband.
whom she believed had been killed in the
civil war. has at last located his grave
in the National Cemetery near Aiexan-
dria
Yesterday. the fortieth anniversary
anniversary OF McBride's disappearance.
the grave was covered with flowers. sent
from her northern homo by the widow.
Mcbride was a volunteer soldier and
early in the war left home with the
New York company in which he enlisted.
He fell iii with typhoid in Alexandria
and died in a hospital there. II was not
until the recent G. A. r. encampment
that Mrs. Mcbride learned through the
assistance of Capt. J. Y. DAVIS. the 10
cation Of the long lost grave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
A. o. H. LADIES ENTERTAIN

The ladies Of Division No. 2, A. o. H,
Of GEORGETOWN. held their annual AT
Home" last evening at Baer's Hall at
the northwest corner Of Thirty-drst and
NJ Streets northwest. Despite the in
clemency OF the weather. the affair was
largely attended During the evening.
short musical and literary entertain
ment was rendered. Thomas Trodden
rendered a vocal solo. and a monOIogue
turn; Mr.. INLAND. vocal solo; several
selections. by the Hibernian Mandolin
and Guitar Club: and plano selections by
Miss Helen Doering.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
CONATY MAY Be CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED SPALDING
Report That He Will Be Made
Bishop of Peoria.

ROME. Nov. 25.-It is stated in Vati-
can circles this morning that should
Bishop SpaIding. OF Peoria. be appointed
Archbishop of Chicago, the Vatican is in
favor OF having Rev. Thomas Conaty,
rector Of the Catholic University al
Washington. appointed as Spalding'
successor at Peoria.
No official confirmation has reached
the Catholic University or the Papal
Delegation that Bishop Spalding has
been appointed Archbishop Of Chicago.
and that Bishop Conaty. rector Of the
Catholic University. has been selected
70 succeed to the episcopal see OF Peoria.
OF which Bishop Spalding now is the in
cumbent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
ENTRIES FOR T0MoRR0W'S
RACES AT BENNlgG TRACK

First race-SeIling; for all ages; six
furlongs: Pigeon Post. 1872; Lady
Teazle. 1I6: Valley Forge, ZIG;
Roue, 116; Cassville. 119; Neither One
ZIG: Andalusian. l16; Dinskie, 90: Orna-
ture. 100. Frank Kenny, 124; Latrobe
Sc: Maiden. I16: Glennevis, Sc: White
Owl. 116: Paul Creyton. LI9; Captivator,
lie; PinebrOok. %; fCTptcism. IS. @Star
and Garter. S.; Bernard. 81. and echo
Dale. lI9
Second raceATwo- year-old maidens:
one mile: Sailmaker. 1O7; Written. l04 /:
Bridesmaid. 104: Jim Buck. 1O4 Hist.
107; Sweet Jane, 104: Gates. 107: Wheel
er B.. 107; Lord Advocate. 107: Ink. 107
Third race-TwO year-olds; five and a
half furlOngsf AhOla, log: Capuyator
f02s Cinquivalli. rs; NevermOre. 10;
Lucky Day. 105; Hackensack. 105: ClOche
dor, I02; Scoffer. los; Turnpike, 105;
Ancke. 102. and Toscan. 10.
Fourth race-Selling; three-year- oIds
and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles: Meistersinger. i07; To-day. l03.
Handicapped. 103; Black Dick, I15: An
ME Grace, 103: FlaTa. l03: BeDckart. I0e
II. L. Coleman, 107; Henry CIar Rye,
1o6; II Know, %; FPaGIaker, So. sShan-
donheld. go; "Wagram. 80, blanche
Herman, 80. Also eligible 20 start. Dou-
bic Dummy, l03; 'Mosketo. l07; echo
Dale, IL.
Fifth race.-Selling; three year-olds
and up; mile and furlong: Arden. 116:
ABlack Dick. III; "MosketO, 103; trump,
IS. and sDactyl. los.
Sixth ra2--Handicap; tWo-year- oIds
and up; Onr mile: Bonnibert. 126: Com
eron, l20; Lux Casta. 116. Demurrer. 1I3.
Satire. 100. Gold Cure. 112; c. Whittier
1l2. Paul Clifford. 103: Carbuncle. 10.
u - a--M-
Smart Set. los; April Shower. lO7 Him
self. los: Flying Jib. 1O2: Ondurdis. 1O2:
Florham Queen. 90: Bar lie Due. 80
Ohnet. IS; NeyermOre, 30; Ben Battle
81. Hackensack. s.. and Ancke. 81
Apprentice allowances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
TESTS OF CHEMICALLY
TREATED FOOD POSTPONED

Because OF the fact that his arrange
ments had not been completed. Prof Wi
ley, Of The bureau Of chemistry OF the
morning TO the twelve Government
clerks who have signifed their willing
ness 10 be boarded by the Government
on food peTmeated with bOrax and yari-
Gus acids. that the experiments would
not begin until probably next Monday.
when IL Is expected that the kitchen
and dining rooms which are being spe-
cially fitted up in the Agricultural De-
partment viii be ready 10 receive the
Government bOarders
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
PRESIDENT NAMES
GOULD FOR JUDGE
CContinued From Fl,t pare.l

the District Of Columbia On May /.
1901. he was appointed United States At
torney for the District TO succeed Mr..
Anderson
In 1883 Mr. Gould married Miss Gray.
the second daughter Of Horace J. Gray.
Of this city. About ten years ago he re-
moved 10 TakOma Park. Nd, and IA
1887 was chosen a member Of the House
Of Delegates from his county. In 1898 he
entered the contest for Representative
from the Sixth Maryland district. and
was the leader in the convention for
fifteen hundred ballots. While taking
an interest in politics for the past few
years. Mr. Gould has devoted his time
principally 70 his profession
NJ. Gould is a member Of the faculty
OF the Georgetown Law School. a mem
Der OF the Army and Navy Club. and
Mason.
He will not take the oath Of Office until
after his nomination. has been sent 10
the Senate for confirmation
Judge Wright comes from Representa-
tive Nespasian Warmers district in Uu-
rois, and was recommended for the place
by all the members OF the Illinois dele
cation in Congress. There has been A
spirited contest for the position. and
at one time II was thought probable
that the place would go 10 Assistant
Attorney General John c.. Thomson. OF
Illinois. who has charge Of all the bust
ness connected with Indian depreciation
claims before the Department OF Justic,
number OF important cases. which II
has handled personally. are now pending.
and it was found by the officials OF the
department that his services could not
be spared al this time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours we're reported at the Health De-
partment up TO noon today.
Elizabeth Dick. "A years
Caroline Brown, s. years
William Abs. 81 years.
Louis Won Behmen, 81 years
Walter Reed. 81 years.
Florence =. Maloney. u years.
Annie Kavanaugh. IS years
Rachel Ellis. IS years.
Betty Coleman (Taylorl. 80 years.
orville u. stillwell. 70 years.
Mary NJ Burks. years.
Lillian Howard. 4 years.
Stanley r Downes, years
Elizabeth Healy. years
Sybil l. Digs. IL months
Infant OF Allen p. and Marie V.
Nichols. / day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
WOOL C0MBERS' COMBINE
SUSPENDS PAYMENT
English Concern With Capital of sIo,-
100000 and Comprises al Dis
trirt Firms.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-A special cable
dispatch 70 So New York Commercial
from Bradford. England. says that direc-
tors OF the Yorkshire Wool COmbers' As
ISOLATION. have issued a circular an
nounCiDg suspension OF payment The
association has capital OF SO coo. 600.
The directors attribute the suspension
TO recent steps taken on the part OF the
banks 10 whom the association IS said 70
owe $500 zoo. which, IL is reported. is
covered by book accounts due the assO-
citation. The association comprises for
ty-one distinct fms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
LENA JOHNSON IDENTIFIES
HER ASSISTANTS IN COURT
Frank Coleman and John Banks on
Trial for Attack on Woman-The
Verdict Expected To-Day.

Argument TO the jury in the case OF
John Banks and Frank Coleman. both
colored, who are on trial in Criminal
Court No 1 for an attack made On Lena
Johnson was begun this morning The
testimony was concluded yesterday aft
ernOCu
The Johnson woman Identified both
the defendants as the persons who at
tackled her on the night OF June last.
Il is expected that a verdict will be
returned tn afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
RELIGIOUS MEETING
DISTURBED BY HILL
Cursed and Swore at Services of Home
ward Bound Mission-Arrested
and Sent to Workhouse.

Walter Hill. forty years OF age. was
fneC SO in the Police Court today on a
charge Of disorderly conduct. In de-
fault he will serve one month in the
woTkhouse.
Mrs. Nellie Voorhees, one OF the prin-
cipaIs at the Homeward Bound Mission.
said that Hill cursed and raised a com
motion in the religious meeting at the
mission last night. and that when she
tried TO put him out he twisted her arm.
Hill said he was drunk and could not
remember what he did.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-25
WAGON AND CARRIAGE COLLIDE

a wagon owned by Robert Girton. OF
Sl10 X Street northwest, and driven by
James Brown. coloTed. collided with a
carriage belonging 10 the United States
Government 81 Twentieth and Streets
northwest yesterday. The carriage
driven By Gates Dixon was damaged TO
the extent Of So