davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

" TIE SUPREME COURT or TIE DIS
trict Il Columbia. SaTlh Fox v c. -e Fox
70 2zSI1 Eqajty Docket No. 81
The object Of this SUIT i to obtas an Also
lUie divorce on the sryr.ld OF uszest "a pro
Tidcd tCpy OF this ordey Re published once
each week Tor three successive weeks in the
Is ashiHCton Law Reporter and the Washington
Times ON motion # the cotnpIa iisart BIZ her
attorneys. Campbell Darlington. II Is this Ilsn
cay Of July, a. d. 1907 ordered that the de-
teEdant George Fox cause his Appearance 70
be entered hcTClT. on or before the fo3t.et' day,
exclusive Of Sundays and legal Lolillyz- oc-
curing after the day Of the first publication
Of tbs order othcrwi Sc the cause viii - pro-
ceeded with as in case Of DEFAULT
BY the Court, + I. BINGKz.
iSealJ Cher J5zs.lce-
True Copy. Test:
J. r. Young. Clerk.
81 " ! CLANCY, assistant Clerk.
eli % 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
LARGEST SALMON
EVER CAPTURED
Weighed So Pounds and Has Been Sent
10 Bergen Museum.

LONDON. July I7.-R. B. Marston. the
well-knowR publisher and angler. has
written a letter TO the Times" stating
that L N Corbett killed in VoseIven,
Norway. a salmon Weighing IS pounds
Il was grand FISH and in splendid
condition II measured over 80 inches.
being the largest OF the species ever
heard Of. It has been sent to the Der
gen Museum TO be set up
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT Or Co
LJAE-A, HOLDING : PEOcATE CJCRT
No. 1906. ldmInis-Ta
This IS to give notice that the subscribers
OF the District OF Columbia, have obtained
from Jhc Probate CoGrt O: the District OF Co
iCHsbia letters tcsIalneulary On the estate OF
Margaret Burns, late OF the District Of Column
bia, deceased All persons hav5n, claims
asainzt the deceased are hereby warned to cx-
ilibit tbe same. with the vouchers Il. reoi le-
"a y authenticated, to the subscribers on or
before the 10TH DAY or JULY, \ D. 1903
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
al benefit Of said estate
Given under our hands this 10th day Of July
1902 SIDNEY T. THOMAS
452 d Street northwest
" CLARENCE QUAIL.
S25 T Street northwest
Attest. LEE 5. NGSHER
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia; { erik Of the Probate Court.
;. 7. THOMAS. Attorney. iyIlI4zI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
Standing of the Teams.
1900 De Tigers ID zeal the

It beloved the Tigers to break the
Senators winning streak The score
was tied by Detroit in the ninth inning
ard they landed on the ball in the tenth
with painful regularity and pounded out
FIVE runs, which made their total
thirteen. while the Senators could ret
add any mere TO their eight YeagaT
twirled q gooi game f5- his mcssmatss
md MaS Erell etlrrn-tr6 TIC 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLI }BIA-T. FRANKLIN SCHNEI-
DER, COMPLAINANT, IS UNKNOWN
HEIRS AT LAM Or RICHARD BUTLER
ct Al. DEFENDANTS No. 1929. Equity
Docket No. -.
The object OF this suit IS TO establish as per.
feet the title Of complainant 20 lots , and I,
n DaFdsCn's subdivision. IN square ZI6 n tia
city Of Washington. u the District % Columbia,
ard to cnjoia the detendarts from asserting
tiI.e thereto On motion q the com 3la5naar,
by George Francis Us Iiiiams, esq. his solicitor,
It IS this 18TH DAY or JUEE, j. D. 1902. Or
ccred that ---e defendants, the unknown hairs
at law ard vIsees CT Richard Butler, de-
ceased, Of William ButleF, deceased; OF Lewis
Butter. deceased; ST James Batier. deceased AID
Of Ann Butter. deceased. cause theis appear
ances To- be entered herein. at O. before the ex-
pirati0n OF three 80 months from the day Of
The first publication Of this order; otherwise.
the cause viii De proceeded with is IN case q
defaulJ: Provided co.. Of this order be pub
hshed twice month for three months IL ms
" ashirct0B Law Reporter and n The Wash
ingtoH TifGes- a. B. HAGNER
Associate Justice
\ true co--Tc
Z r gCT-NT r1e-e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
QUITS BENCH TO
?RACTICEA THE BAR
Jersey City Police Justice Resigns to
Become Dispenser of Drinks

JERSEY CITY. July 17.-CharIes
Corydon. who resigned his commission
as q justice of the peace last year, be-
cause he could not bear to witness dis
ressing scenes and listen to the tales OF
domestic troubles which were related
TO him by ill-treated wives, has be-
come & batkeeper IN Second ward
saloon.
Corydon appears TO ike his new place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17

Left on Washington, :; Detroit,
5 First base on baIls-On Yeager, 3
Struck oUt-By OTth, / Home runs
Gleason. Casey. Mcguire Two base hits
Casey, Harley, Gleason. Mcclure. Doyle,
Coughlin. Sacrifice hits - Doyle. Lee.
Ely. Stolen base - C0Ughlin. Double
play - Holmes to McAllister Hit by
pitcher-By Yeager. / Time-2 hours
and % minutes Umpire-ConolIy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
Mrs. Miles President.

'Firs5-The majority OF the members
OF the committee. including Mrs Nelson
a. Miles. president, are away from town
for the summer months. and no action
can be taken by the board without a
quorum.
'SecoLd-That the society has been put
TO a heavy expense in the erection Of
spacious kennels. the wiring Of Of sub
divisions and the making Of other i'm
Iroyements found necessary for the
proper protection Of the animals in
charge. Under these circumstances it
would be impossible at this time to up
root such buildings for transfer TO an
other location
fhiFt-ThaL il viii require consider
able time and effort on the part of the
committee TO secure & site and establish
rev quarters in a suburban district
where the building regulations OF the
city limits viii not interfere with the
erection Of wooden structures
'Fourth-That the committee was most
careful 10 obtain from residents OF the
reighboThOod 10 the establishment of
the dog home upon the grounds leased
by Mr.. Frank Buckley, agent OF the HUI
name Society, end paid caret2ker Of the
home in the employ OF the Society for
FricEdIess Dogs. before going to the ex-
pense and necessary outlay Cor the cree
ton CT suitable sheds upon the ground
and We plead the injustice Of 4 forcibIe
ejectmenI at this time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
$500 To Frederick, Hagerstown, Har-
Per's Ferry, Martinsburg, and
Winchester.

Via B. & o. r r., leaving Washington $50
a. III. Sunday, July ., stopping at principal
Metropolitan Branch points On route. Return
ing leave Hazerstova and Winchester ~ 3;
harrisburg. G:l5: Kecdysyillc. $50; Frederick
and Hsrper's Ferry at p ~. same day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17

Text of the order censuring the
author of the @kill and burn" policy
and summarily retiring him from
active service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
Yesterdays Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play Today

- III ---4-g 7 ~ = III
Philadelphia at Sc. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at PittsbuTg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
IN The BASEBALL WORLD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
St Louis at Baltimore
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
Deems Conviction Just.

An examination CT the evidence has
satisfied me that the conviction was
just. and that the reasons stated for
the very light sentence imposed are sus-
tainsd by the facts. General Smith. II
his conversation with Major Waller was
guilty of incorporate. inconsiderate and
violent expressions, which. If accepted
literally, would grossly violate the
humane rules governing American
armies in the field. and If followed would
have brought lasting disgrace upon the
military service of the United States
Fortunately they were not taken literal
~ and were not followed. No women or
children or helpless persons or BOn-cOm-
batants or prisoners were put 80 death
in pursuance of them
An examination Of the record and
proceedings upon the trial of Major
Waller, which i:Gmediateiv preceded that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17

az SCf..EHE COURT Or TIE DISTRICT
o. CCLLABiA--EA&A r. ROBERTSON
y. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, ALENEES
AND DEFi>EES OF SAMUEL 3. WAITE
et al. Equity. \o. 2335s
on motion q the complainant BIZ Charles
, Siireve. r. AID Macon y Richardson her
solicitors, It Is this 4ti day OF June A. D.
1902. ordered that the defendants the si.ikuossr
heirs, alieuccs and devisees Of Samuel 3
attic deceased causc their appearance 10 b.
entered herein before the first rule day
occurring three months after the firs7 CAV Of
the publication OF this oTGe5. otherwise me
C2llse Viii be proceeded with as u case Of
Ge1aEt The object OF this suit IS to qsIzet
title OF complainant 70 the north - feet ~
the fun 1cpth thereof u original lot > IN
square 5z3. y the Cit OF Washington District
and each q them, from S-IEil- up. claiming
OF asserting tIrie thereto. This notice 20 De
published IN the w Arlington Law Reporter''
and The Washington Times twice month for
three successive months 5Sfo said rae tisy.
True copy-Test:
J. r. Y0CNG. CIers
By y. y CLANCY. Assistant CLERK
je5,10 .ju3, L aus. y
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF. CO.
LU3IBiA. HOLDING 3 PROBATE C0ERT.
No IJs4l Administration
TINS L TO gave notice that the sub1zTi,je-.
OF the State OF jiaTyi land. has ubtoiaed from
tlsc Probate Court Of the District OF Coit7rui-ia
auxiliary letters OF administration on the eststa
IF Adam Michel. late Of the State Of Maryland.
deceased Al persons having claims sga:ssss
Iht deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit ne
SIMS. With tla vouchers tl-=r-ol, ieszIls a.
81 G,t5s.st-si, 80 the sIb5eTlbeF on OF before se
III BAY OF July. :. D 12g2. Otherwise they
Ifsy by law be excluded fToE4 al benefit q sid
e=-ats-
Given under my hand this 9th dsy os July.
1862 l. 4 GRIFFITH
Pper Marlboro. Sd
Attest JOHN r RgUZER
Den1ty Register Of Wills for tie District
OF Columbia; CLERK Of the Probate Court
CIiAS- ". DARA- Attorney iyI9.17.2I
PNEUMATIC TUBE NAIL sERvICE-PesT-
OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Washington, D. C.
June 4. fe0z--SEALED PROPOSALS VIII bs
received at the elise % the Second Assistant
iosLa.sstcr General. Postoitiee Department IN
I'll ( 7. NJ. AUGUST "A. 1912 for the per-
fqrlnsEce Of Hsil service by Pneumatic tC5es, or
oiiIer similar devices, - the following c5tiaS-
Boston Mass; kroozlyl-. y l.; Mex Yorz
\. Y; 81 Louis, 40; Philadelphia Pa;
Washington. D. c; Chicago, III. Pamphlets
gigI.Js description % rGutas and Requirements
under The advertisement may be had on apP.i-
cEtion 20 the postmaster at any of the above
l-2i5Isd citIcs- o. Cgoa application TO tie
second AssiatsE Postmaster General WASH
isagton, D. c Il c PAYNE Postmaster Gen
eral. 1875 Us. 10 .24.3I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
Standing Of the Teams.
Yesterdays Games

At Chicago RHE
Brooklyn 90 I01221 O-715 3
Chicago -...---0 l 0 0 0 81 I
Batteries-Kitson and Ahern; W VIII
liams and king
At St. Louis RHE
Philadelphia % 0I0O1OO-2 l
St. Louis 80 0 0 0 o 0 o. s
Batteries-White and Doom; NJ.
ONeill and J. C'NeiH
At Pittsburg- RHE
Pittsburg ...-01I0O E915 0
Boston .---.-..0 0 0 o. 6 81 : 3
Batteries-Chesbro and thinner; Pit
teuger, Hale and Moran
At Cincinnati PHE
Cincinnati ia 0O0OOE /
New York II 0 0 0 0 0 @ 6 !
Batteries-Hahn and Berger; Evans
and Yeager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
Dogs Without Other Homes.

"Fifth-ThGt there are at present IN
der the charge Of the society some two
score OF mere dogs found wandering at
large without owner. including two
6oarding dogs left by persons now out OF
town, for whom it will be impossible to
secure homes At short notice. The
foundation plank Of this organization is
the protection Of life and the safety Of
the public during that portion of the
year when SO large a per cent Of ami
mails are turned loose upon the streets
and LETT to suffer from starvation and
thirst, 10 the imminent risk OF lie from.
cases o. rabies
That IN all respects the society has
been doing good and humane work dur
ing the brief period % its existence. and
hat ar ejectncrt At this time vii!
bring about = state Of affairs calculated
TO produce not alone suffering 10 the
ards Of the society, out the destruction
OF Z principle tending 70 the advance
Tent OF the higher principles Of hu-
nanita-ianism.
Under these ana other equally impOT
tant considerations, we of the committee
OF the Society FOR Friendless Dogs. gyyouI
" ge d stay Of Proceedings on the part Of
the District authorities until such a time
as the return OF absent and contributing
members viii enable US to formulate
some plan for the future we'll being and
continuance Of the good work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17

J. Z. YOUNG. Clerk.
By u. 4 CLANCY. Assistant CLERK.
: = = -. L III 1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17
PRESIDENTS REVIEW IN
GENERAL SMITHS CASE

President RooseveIt's censure Of Brig
Gen Jacob Smith for his verbal orders
to Major Waller and other officers re
garding the Samar campo. gn, made pub
lie late yesterday after noon, is as fol-
lows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-17

- az SCf..EHE COURT Or TIE DISTRICT
o. CCLJABiA--kAGA F. ROBERTSON
=. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. ALlENEES
AND DEFi>EES or SAMUEL 3. WAITE
II
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-01
Terrific Wind and Rain.

Tupelo, Miss, March 2S.-A terrific
rain. wind and electrical storm passed
through Tupelo and the neighboring
country this afternoon. 1t approach
ed rapidly from the west and did con-
siderable damage in the town. At
noon the wind was terrific and a blind
ing sheet Of rain accompanied it. For
several miutes in the height of the
storm nothing but flying debris could
be Plate glass windows, chin
neys and many of the beautiful trees
that lined the street were blown down.
The top Of the building of Kinds Bros.
& Co., was badly damaged and the
telephone exchange suffered consider.
able loss. Seventy-five negro cabins
and a negro church which had just
been completed, were blown down.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-01
CLAIMS A COMMISSION.
Danish Government Pays No Atten.
ton to Christmas.

Danish Government Pays No Atten.
ton to Christmas.
Copenhagen, March 2S.- The Christ.
mas scandal is not discussed hes,,
nor are any facts in the case publish
ed In Copenhagen, although a full
account Of Congressman Richardson's
statement in congress was telegraph
ed to the semi-oflcial news agency in
this city. Denmark, however, has
heard from both Captain Walter
Christmas and Niels Gron, who also
has claimed to have acted as the
Danish agent in negotiating the sale
of the Danish West Indies. Each
claimed a commission, but the govern
ment has refused to recognize either.
of them, declaring that neither was
aver connected with the negotiations
in the slightest degree. A newspaper
referred to- the controversy during the
latter part Of February, but it did not
take Gron or Christmas seriously.
Gron started for America soon after.
wards.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-01
CHICAGO BANK PRESENTS EN-
PLoYEs WITH BIG CHECKS.
ALL ARE REMEMBERED
Even a Messenger Boy Who Had serv.
ed Institution But Short Time
Not Overlooked.

Chicago, March 2S.-The Merchants
National bank Of this city, which will
shortly go out Of business, its inter-
ests being merged with those Of the
Corn Exchange National bank, today
presented it's employees with farewell
gifts. The gifts were in cash and ag-
gregated between $4,000 and 8 $1,000.
The presents were handed out with
out ceremony and before the recip-
tents knew what the envelopes con.
tanned the chief officers of the institu-
ton had put on their hats and de-
parted. One employee Of the bank,
who held his position for over 81 years,
received a check for $4,000, while
the night Waterman received n for
$1,000. Another employe found a
check in his envelope for $4,000 and
the lowest amount Of money given any
clerk was $50. That was awarded to
a messenger boy who had served the
institution only a few months.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-01
STUDENTS PRANK.
Halted Young Women on Campus and
Examined Their Feet,

Halted Young Women on Campus and
Examined Their Feet.
Columbia, Mo-, March 2s.-For halt
ing young women on the campus and
examining their feet, nine students Of
the Missouri University have been
dismissed and the names Of others are
being secured with a view to similar
punishment. The girls we're on their
way to a banquet in the academy hall
given by freshmen. The building was
surrounded by a mob Of uninitiated
students, bent on kidnapping as many
of the male guests as possible. A
number Of the latter disguised them
selves as girls in order to pass through
the line. One young nan thus attir-
ed was identified as he stepped into
the light Of the main entrance. A
mob tore his silk dress to tatters and
dragged him away. After this the be-
siegers were suspicious, and as 60
approached those who were girls or
appeared to be were halted and made
to thrust forward their feet for ex-
animation. Nearly all submitted to
the ordeal with surprising good ma
ture.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-01
NEVER HAD CREDENTIALS.

Neither Christmas Nor Gron Ever Act.
ed With Governments Authority.
Copenhagen, March 29.-In an inter
view with a representative of the AS
ISOLATED Press today a high official
said:
Neither Christmas nor Gron was
yer given credentials as agents for
the sale of the Danish West Indies.
They never negotiated with Washing
ton and have in nc. way Influenced the
negotiations. The scandal is the re-
suit of a quarrel between Christmas
and Gron. The latter claimed he ef-
fected the sale and that hence, he
wanted a commission. Christmas
made a similar claim, accompanied by
the confidential report to the Danish
government containing statements re-
garding bribery, ETC., as recently pub
lished in Washington"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-01
CHRISTMAS ATTORNEY SAYS
STATEMENTS ARE ABSURD.
4 BlAckMAluNc SCHEME
The Dane Never Saw the Men He
Mentions as Having Been Paid
Money by Him.

New York, March 28.--Carl Fischer
Hansen Of this city, who was attorney
for Walter Christmas, the Danish
representative in the sale OF the West
Indie islands, was so indignant over
the charger made by Christmas, and
he said the report a SO defamatory
and outrageous, that he wanted to
wash his hands OF the entire affair.
He believes the report shows its own
absurdiay; that Christmas never saw
the men he mentions and that the re.
port was made for the purpose Of per.
sonal gain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-01
RIVERS RISE VERY RAPIDLY
TENNESSEE STREAMS DOING
GREAT DAMAGE.
DOING

Nashville, March 29.-The floods in
middle Tennessee are the worst in
many years. They have already re-
suited in losses aggregating more
than $l,000,000 On the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis, and Louis
vile & Nashville railroads several
bridges have been damaged. Cumber-
land, Elk and Duck rivers and their
tributaries rose rapidly last night. The
rise at Nashville since yesterday
morning being % feet. The river is
still rising and reports come from
various towns on the upper river that
the raging waters have swept away
a number OF houses.
Three lives were lost in Giles oun
ty. John Cole and his family, who
resided on Richland creek, near Pu-
laski, were driven to the roof Of their
home to escape the rising water. The
foundations of the structure gave way
and the family we're thrown into the
food. Mrs. Cole and her two younger
children were drowned. The remain
der of the family succeeded in escap-
ing. The damage at, Mufreesboro and
other, portions of Rutherford county
is estimated at 100000.
AS additional reports reach here the
enormity of the damage from the
floods of Friday and the night before
in middel Tennessee continue to grow.
1t is now known that "a lives have
been lost, while the fate of three more
is yet uncertain. The property loss,
railroads being the heaviest losers,
is estimated at $4,000, 900 and may be
higher.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-01
FLOODS CAUSED BY HEAVY RAIN
BLOCK TRAFFIC.
FARMS COVERED BY WATER
Bridges and Roadbeds Swept Away
Families Leave Homes to
Seek Higher Ground.

Meridian Miss, March 2S.-Eleven
inches of rain have fallen during the
past 4S hours. All streams are rag.
ing torrents and many farms are I'M
der water. Bridges have been wash
ed away and railway traffic is at a
standstill. The wreck of the Alabama
Southern freight near York last night,
due to the washing out of the roadbed,
has completely suspected travel on
that road and the Southern between
Meridian and Selma.
Meridian is entirely cut off from
the outside world, except that two
Western Union wires are still in oper-
alton. Not a train is moving within
so miles of the city. Z
A fast freight on the Northeastern
railroad is standing in many feet Of
water and the crew is in danger of
being swept away, efforts to reach
the train by boats have been futile,
owing to the swift current. Two sep
arate Keller parties were sent cut to
swim and wade the streams, but moth.
ing has been heard from them since
last night.
The water at Enterprise, IL miles
south lis rising at the rate Of IS
inches an hour. There is no prospect
for the resumption Of traffic for two or
three days.
The southern.section Of this city has
been under three feet of water for
"a hours and many families have been
forced to- leave their homes in the
lowlands and escaps to higher ground.
One house was hurled into the stream
and carried awey, but the occupants
escaped.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-01
FAMOUS PAINTING.
J.. P. Morgan Lends II to National
Gallery, London.

London, March 29.-J. Pierpont
Morgan's famous painting by Raphael,
madonna of st. Anthony Of Padua),
from Collonna gallery, is attracting
considerable attention at the National
gallery. here, where all corners may
see it free. Commenting 'on Mr.. Nor
CAMS kindness in lending the picture
for six months, n paper reflects
somewhat sadly on the fact that he
paid more for 1t than the British IA
ton ever gave for a single picture,
though instead lof paying e100, 900
the National gallery was offered the
picture years ago at q humble price,
which 1t refused to pay.
It is said the picture will probably
remain in Mr.. Morgan's English home
after 1t is Withdrawn from the Ma
tional gallery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-01

S eady but not heavy rain and much
wind. The outer bar is reported as
exceedingly rough. No vessels have
attempted it's passage since last night
and no vessels have passed through
the ship channel since this morning.
The coast steamer Alpha, which was
last to arrive, reports a very rough ex-
perience on the bar.
The Louisville & Nashville railway
is operating as usual, also the South
The Mobile & Ohio is tied up at
various places. A train will be sent
out tomorrow from Mobile on the
Mobile & Ohio.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-01
Family Of Seven Drowned.

Florence, Fla, March 29.-Two days
rain has caused the most disasterous
floods ever known in this county. Ev-
cry bridge in the county is reported
swept away except Shoal creek bridge.
The waters have risen eight feet above
the highest mark ever reached here.
The house Of Pat Brahen, a colored
man, about three miles from the city,
was swept away last night and seven
of his family drowned.