davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10

cand
Republicans for their ticket TO Z is really
election members Of
with for
regular election
Ss@
the will ask
Democratic ticket opulls
candidates.
the Judge Probate You must DC careful
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10

The above ohe ee
looked light The people have always had
Under the old law the would
would elect to county
for doing these Now instead ct going @
that object t. say
the The rights that had
Democrat would haze to caucus
The would not n and
their would
candidates Il that would
Republican nominations Now
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
SOMETHING : FOR VOTERS : TO ; REMEMBER

.x' behind
to
generally upported supported
Democratic ticket in the last election - =
Ito
repealed
they politics The
This
the rights privileges
ernme
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10

To vote for person, mark
cross tx, In the square at the q
right OF the name OF the, person for /
whom you desire to vote.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29

sas en IA Canaan. que IA invrirado Z u
Libcfal~ un hefmoSo aTticnlo.
~ Fiscal actual de- Snpsemo Ia Jirigido
una circular : sas S;lbcriinad,s. eNcii indolcs
dcnuncar TODD deliio - duslo. preparaco.
oonocriado 8 oonsumado. y ya IA cnDozado 4
ciimplirsc Ia orden.
NoeSia rcslnlca;e cue csc radr6n dc ig-
nominia. como dice el Fiscal, SSbsiSta entire
noSoiTos, que sc rcspeie V iolere di2;i men;c
un eleinp,o dc sslvajiSmo sin igual cue re
inonia al hoalbTe Sls iiempos barba-os, en-
que cada cual SC hacia juS;icia po- su mano.
FL ConSejo de Es;ado ha inforinaio, con-
fornaneose con 81 pareoer el Gobicrno. sobEe
el debatido pieiio dc los ierrenos lanados &c
la AlionSina" en- q Sardinero Santander, de
cidienao cue debe eStTivarse subsistente Ia su-
basta de dchos terrenos hecha POI el Gobierno
de Ia Revouci0n, y respetarse cl estado de de
recho creado IA sombra de Ia glisma. pero
indemnizando el Gobier1lo al Ay ntamien;o
Diputaci6n.
Dichos terrenos fueron doaados por estas
Corporaciones. con Ia condici6n de instalarse
en- el Sardnero los veranos, ( dofs Isabel II,
vendi6os luego por el Gobierno Provisional, ,
aquelas entablaron peito, solicitaI.ao su resti-
tucion por no haberse cunlp'ido ia cordici6n
impuesta.
Con la resoluci6n antecitada, ganara mu-
cho ell Sardinero, pucs desaparecer 4 los rece-
los que eXistian para Ia adquisicion,de terrenos
en- dicho magnifco sitio de recreo.
r. DE BARCENAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
g aER10 DOn2FE1egO

Ell maria Herrera" entrado aver tarde en-
nuestro puerto, trae noticias de que la revou-
cion dominicana ha tornado en- estos 1lsimos
dias grandisimo empuje. Sc pelea con encar-
nizamiento en- toda la l1nea Noroeste, en- el in
terror y en- la costa Norte. En- el mismo Puer-
to Plata hubo hace tres noches un vivo tiroteo
Ell gobierno ha sufrido derrotas de considera-
cion, la direction de las tropas hacia ell cam
po siembra el desaliento entire los defensores
del gobierno provisional. Repftese ali 10 que
aquf dijo va Ia prensa, respecto de que, para
la que Ia revolucion tome todo el vuelo reque-
rido, Sc aguarda el pals la llegada de Juan
l. Jimenez y de Eugenio Deschamps. Sabe
mos que el liltino prepara su marcia al cam
po revolucionario, con idea de asumir la direc
ci6n de las operacones La impression que te-
nemos respacto de este duelo, es que el pats re
chaza la situacion actual, clama por la vuelta
del orden de cosas establecido ALI por el sefor
Jimenez.
En- las carceles hay mas de Glen presos
importantes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
Reg9GaE3HRGaS RatEnaS
Venezuela

Este pals fue descubierto por Crist6bal
Colon Ell su tercer viaje, en- 81 de Julio de 1898.
Sujeto al dominic espafol, intento quebrantarlo,
aunque sin fruto en- 1910, pero en- Julio dc 1911
Sc deciaro definitivamente independents. Cons
titucion del 81 de Julio de 1898. Constituyen
la Repdblica tres Poderes Poder Executive,
legislative Judicial. Ell Poder Executive 10
ejerce al Presidente de la Rep1blica con ell
vo:o del Consejo del Gobierno y en- union de
los miembros del despacho El Pcder Legis-
lativo 10 ejercen dos Camaras; el Senado, COM
puesto de ~ miembros, elegidos por cuatro
afios, y la Canara de diputados que Sc COM
pone de IS miembros Il por $1,000 habitantes),
elegidos por cuatro amos por sufragio directo
de los Estados particuares. Io4.3oo, 600
hectareas. = Poblacion 2.323,527 habitantes.-
Libertad de cultos.
Bandera; Tres bandas horizontales: anna
rilla, azul encarnada el azul con seis estre-
Has blancas en- el centro: alrededor de otra
estrella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
LUIS BOFAFOUX.
HatiES0
Novienbre p de 1892.

La reunion que habia de celebrarse en- la
casa-ayuntamiento del pueblo de Camuy, con
asistencia dc varios sellores de este pueblo,
tuvo efecto el sabado pasado.
El objeto de dicha reunion era llegar I'm
acuerdo, para la construction del cementerio de
aquel pueblo, por hallarse totalmente destrufdo
clausurado por el Hon. Inspector de Sanidad,
sefIor SaldaiIa.
~ cuando Sc hara 10 rnisrno con Ia carni-
cer1a y n4atadero de este pueblo
-. La falta de luvia hace impossible la
siembre de tabaco. Por cuyo motive los cose-
cheros de esta RIGA hoja Sc encuentran algo de-
salentados.
~. Muy pronto oartira para San Juan,
donde ha sido trasladado, 81 cabo de la Polic1a
Insular don Manuel Bueno.
Que 1e sea grata sj1 nueva residencla.
~ Dejo por hoy las presentes l1neas,
para dar gracias al Iodopoderoso, no por los
benefcios que de Ell haya gecibido, sino por te-
nerne viviyo y con salud.
Ell Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
.yfimero az

ahsorhea to3s IA ascnci6n dc Paris Fraacia.
ESpclsndo IA liogada del vapoT ooTreo
con a1p'ias nc;ic.as &c IA cat6sirofc dc sam;
Pierre. cseia yo. dice IN cor9csponsal del Frp
eafg, Crc cn s'ra c:udsd como Sasu; Nazaire
cue ticne tanias Y tan cnnStantcs reiaciones q.
meTcialcs cen AaIs.nica, podria. idCilmcn;e. rc-
cogcr slguaos infosincs incdsioS" Error It
asintc h1mbcr; o ahaTca iodo. hzs.a en- Sain'
Nazaire, conCe quera cue voy el inierpe
lido resulta in;erpelsdor pregun; tndor,1c
=. euG sc ienSa de madame lIumbert
Ddade s. Labrd eScondido madame Iium-
bert; -"
lie ahi Ill., &C las caracierisiicas del pue-
bio paIisi,a: 81 rotia S. dira qGe ca todas
I2res de- nundo las seutss son afcionadas 4
a nlurrnuIaci6a, los escandaloS inundanales.
>; pcro tal aiic;6n rsvis:c ca-Scter de refina-
mienco en- Paris. El eecf1dalo de- 5fa sc apli-
ca ;odo en- general. y Ia poliiica en- parti-
cular EScncialIca.e p9liiioo sc hizo e fyai-
2. DSty4., q~s 40 p2s@ba de scr en- 81 I'm
asunto judicial; en- 4 de Ia Eumloert, que en-
cieTra una es,afa, como ora cua'qu:era, va esta
comp'icado, coI, raz6n sin ella, medic Paris
Sobre G 10 primitive f6rnanse nuevos lios, en-
redandOSe, como cerezaS, los uros ( los otros, y
armandose al fin un 10 tan atroz, qde el pabli-
CO termina pOr no saher NADIA de nadie. Sc
acusa, Sc denuncia, sc ejecuta con Ia guillotina
SEGA de Ia prensa que ha reenplazado la gui-
llotina sangrienta de los jacobinoS Escaraba-
jos del bulevar anasan con detritus de todas
classes tremendaS bOkas. que los unos los otros
sc tiran q Ia cara; y Al final del b0fin observan
con caudoroso asonlbro que sc han puesto per
dldos, y sc enfadan atrOznlente con el eXtran-
jero q1e les echa III cubo de co,onia Ia cabe-
"a, para hacerles presentables.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29

"a conisiUl de franquicias de-
ConscioE 'ecUlKo. toro ca NSiudso las
peiiciones de varios ssolicitanteSlo cna.
les desean II concession del salto dc
aqua delRi3de Ia Platapara aplicar esta
fuerza gcneradora varias industrias
dc sun.a importanCia para el desaTTo-
llo dc este pals, \ Sobre todo. ell fun
cionamiento de una linea ferroviaria
QGe partiendo dc san Iuan. l!cgase /
Ponce. pasardo por varios pueb'os de
importancia Y otros que, pOr falta de
medios dc COMMUNICATION. aTraStran
una vida ldnguida en- extreme.
FL salto de aqua del Rio de la
Plata, puele producer una energia elec-
trica incalculable alcance; apli-
Cada esta iuerza hidraulica las in
dustriaS, 4 los ierrocarrileS, al alum
brado, en- fin, es de inestimable vaior
el desarrollO que alCanzarlan los pue-
bios que encOntrara en- Su trayecto el
ferrocarril el6ctricO, de San Juan a
Ponce.
va que Sc presentan Solicitar la
concession del Salto del Plata varias
empresas de resp0nsabilidad, la conf
sion de franqlicias del Consejo Ejecu-
rarcialidad Y despu6S de un estudio
circunstanciado de las condolences Y
medios de que pueden disponer los
concesionarios d 0torgar la franquicia
qt1len mejOres ventajas ofrezca, sin
hJarse en- Otra cOSa que no sea el Su-
premo bien del pals y su progreso.
Cuantas veCes henlos dedicado lar
gos articulOs prOclamar la necesidad
de que Sc COnStruyan Was de comuni-
caci0n que enlaCen los pueblos entire
81, y faciliten Ia cOnduCci0n de los fru-
tos d los nlerCados Y los puestos de
embarque
Y hemos dicho en- todos los tonos
para que Sc nos entlenda que la ruina
de la Agriculture y la casi total ausen-
cia de Ia Industrial, obedece Ell gran
parte Ia CarenCia de Was de Cofnuni-
cacl0n y de transporte
PareCe que las ConStanteS eXCita-
clones de Il prensa han llamado la
atencl0n ~sobre esta neCesidad harta-
mente Sentida.
Ell BOLETIN MERcANTL ha tenidO la
fortuna de ser uno de los mas asiduos
sostenedores de esta campana, ahora
que Sc aproXirna, al parecer, una epOca
de reaccion industrial de vida mo-
derna, llamemosle asl a juzgar por el
estudio que hace Ia cOmlsi0n de fran
quicias del Consejo Executive, y los
beneflcios que, en- favor de la Isla, quie-
re conseguir del concesionario definiti-
vo del Salto del Plata, nosotros veni-
mos siguiendo paso d paso este asun-
to, tai vez el mas importante que en- la
actualldad ofrece Ia vida puertorrique-
ia, para informar al p1blico de 10 que
convene a Sus intereses y.dar nuestra
opinion en- el asunto.
-NS-c.@--Yss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
L-uquiEIo

Nov.embre ~ de ioo2
Die en- mi anterior nota por error, que la
carne Sc vendfa 26 centavos kilo; es a.
~ La carnicerfa tiene hoy cortinas para
las carnes que estan guindadas, una GAIA de
tela metalica, las que estan sobre e1 mostrador.
~ Llueve sin cesar. casi diariamente.
x*x La zanja de Pueblo Viejo Sc ha lin
piado.
x*x Ell cosecho dc cat Ia sido POGO ha
ternninado.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-29
Cr6nica de Madrid

In proyecio sohre di.amac6n.-la inviolabii-
dad dc TODD 10 vio,Sble. -Ei Naticano Y
More; --Conirs el caCiquismo.-R ReuTga-
n;zacion de lcS muniopioS Ia nUeva
eScusdra. -El ds,lo Fe,seguilo. los &c
rrcaos dc ala Alfonsina
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
KANSAS FARMER OFFERS
HIMSELF As SACRIFICE
Willing to Ee Punished for
Crime He Didn't Commit.
Says ESs Action Was Inspired by the
Desire to Protect Member of His
Family.

WELLINGTON, Kan, April John
Cummings, a welI-to-do farmer, who IS
accused of the murder three years ago OF
Anna Dishman, his thirteen-year-old ser
want, AID who has admitted that he killed
her by accident, made a remarkable state
ment through his attorney yesterday while
being placed under bond for his trial next
month
Cummings says that in order to shield
a member Of his family he viii stand trial
and take the chances of being sentenced
to the penitentiary-
The attorney stated that his client had
narrated to him certain facts connected
with the death of the girl which would
induce any jury to acquit him.
These facts will be kept secret, and
Cummings is willing to be punished.
though he says he has committed 10
crime
The defendant was arrested some time
ago on information given by member of
the family.
Since his arrest Cummings has decided
his farm to his wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
VESSEL SUNK AT SEA
BY 4 HUGE WHALE
Remarkable Tale of theCrew
of the Bark Kathleen.
Ship Struck Under the Water-Line Goes
Down in Thirty Minutes-Crew Es-
cape IN Their Small Boats.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24--Part of the
crew of the bark Kathleen, which was
run down and sunk in the South Atlantic
Ocean by a monster sperm whale, arrived
at the Reedy Island Quarantine Station
yesterday on the British steamship Lydra,
bound here from Pernambuco. Brazil The
party includes Captain Jenkins and wife
two mates and four sailors
They stated that while part of the crew
was chasing a school of sperm whales
their vessel was struck by a monster
whale ten feet below the water line. and
sank in thirty minutes. The three boats
In the chase returned just in time to res
cue those who remained on the sinking
vessel. after which they left for the near
est land in four boats.
Captain Jenkins and the men IN three
beats were picked up by an outward
bound steamship from New York and
landed at Pernambuco, while the remain
der succeeded in reaching Dominica, an
island Of the WindwaFd group
The Kathleen was owned in New Bed
ford, Mass, and had been a whaIer for
years She was evidently struck oy a
very large whale Small boats have fire.
quently been TUn down and sunk by
whales, but this is the first case on record
of a vessel the size of the Kathleen be-
ing wrecked by a whale
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
A BURNING BLACKSMITH.
Changed Food and Put Out the Fire

Even sturdy blacksmiths sometimes dis
cover that, Notwithstanding their daily ex-
ercise and resulting good health. II their
food is not well selected trouble will fol-
low, but in some eases a change of food
to the right sort VIII quickly relieve the
sufferer, for generally such active men
have fine constitutions and can, with a
little change of diet, easily rid themselves
OF the disease
I. e Overdorf, Villas, Pa, a blacksmith,
says: Two months ago l got down so bad
with stomach troubles that had to quit
my business. About 10 o'clock each morn
ing was attacked by burning pains in the
stomach, 50 bad / was unable to work
Our grocerymsn insisted upon my chang
ing breakfasts and using Grape Nuts
Breakfast Food instead or the ordinary
breakfast of meat. potatoes, etc So T
tried and at once began to mend. The
new food agreed with nay stomach perfect
Iy and the pains all ceased I kept get
ting better and better every day and now
am able to follow my business better
than before IN years. I am a thousand
times obliged to the makers OF Grape-Nuts
for the great benefits the food has given. ;"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
Wife REQUITES BLOWS
IN DIABOLIC FASHION
Caused Cows to Lick Hus-
band Horribly,
RUBBED SALT UPON HIM
Then Bound Him Hand and Foot and
Left Him to Be Caressed by the
File-Like Tongues of the Animals.
Skin Worn Raw by Cows.

ENGLISH, Ind, April 24.-To repay her
husband for beating he had given her
during n recent drunken orgy, Mrs Thomas
Foley, OF this place, devised a punishment
that viii rank with the most fearful tor
lures Of the Inquisition, by effective re-
suits and creative genius.
Foley failed to come home at his usual
hour night before last. and Mrs. Foley
set out alone to search for him.
She was rewarded by finding the object
Of her sO1icitude lying helpless in large
field which is used for the pasturage Of
many cattle.
AngeTed by his intoxicated stupor. and
wildly mindful of the manner in which
she had been marked with the bruises that
she still hears, the woman determined to
rid herself and the world of a disagree
able burden
She ran quickly back to the house, pro-
cured a long piece of rope. and a bag Of
salt. and returned to the field
Then she bound the PROSTATE inebrfates
hands and feet, rubbed the salt upon his
face, hair, hands, and clothing and left
him to be licked to death by the saIt-Iov-
ing cattle about him
The event proved that her shrewdness
was founded on an awful probability, for
when Foley was found yesterday his hair
was cropped from his head, his clothing
was literally eaten from his body, and
even his skin was worn raw in many
places by eager bovine tongues.
1t is said that Foley viii sue his wife
for divorce on the ground of cruel and
inhuman treatment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
FACTS In ODBLL CASE
CAREFULLY SUPPRESSED
Paterson Authorities Keep
1t in Mystery
They Believe Town Was Seriously In
jured by BosschieteT Case and So
Are Denying Publicity to This.

PATERSON, N J.. April 24-The mys-
terry surrounding the death of Eta odeIl
Shippee, who is believed to have been
poisoned by a young man. who admins
tered knockout drops in birch beer, has
not been cleared.
The authorities seemed determined to
suppress all news of developments. 1t is
said that the county commissioners have
given it out that the OdeH case is to be
conducted as quietly as possible, because
Passaic county has suffered enough from
the BoSschieter case and other horrors
The authorities have induced the Gdell
family TO move fifteen miles back further
in the mountains, and not to talk about
the case.
DIT. Slippery, who took Miss Odei1's ante
norton statement, admits today that the
girl made a complete statement, which
he gave to County Physician Mcbride
He refused to mention the name of the
young man whom Miss OdelI accuses
Mrs. Conklin, in whose house Miss Odeu
died, said today that she had heard Miss
0deI make her statement and that she
knew more than she had already told. She
refused TO talk, as she had been warned
not to say anything
II is expected that the man in the case
will be named at the inquest Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
GUESSING CONTEST
MAKES A GREAT HIT

all sorts Of things before now, and have
never succeeded Ii winning a single
thing II did not enter my mind that the
spell would be broken this time
i had hut one coupon in the contest.
II was sent in more in the spirit of fun
than otherwise Several Of the clerks ST.
the store were sending in the coupons,
and a friend asked me il / had entered
the contest. l told him ! had not Ny
friend informed me that the coupons had
to be in the hands OF the judges by noon
today, and as they were getting num-
bsr ready to send, I bought Z Times from
a boy on the corner and Clipped out the
coupon I had not the remotest idea
what the attendance at the game would
he, SO I filed in the blank with the mum
Der 6,2J4, and mailed il 10 the baseball
editor of the paper. It was then about Q
o'clock in the morning.
My companions continued to indulge
in considerable speculation as to the out
come Of the contest, but I let the matter
slip put of my mind I supposed that my
usual luck in such enterprises would still
follow me.
You can well imagine my surprise, .
Nj. Hayes continued when you told me
just now that I had won the first prize
II is certainly one OF the greatest strokes
OF good luck that has ever fallen 10 my
lot
Il cannot thank The Washington Times
sufficiently for this thoroughly pleasant
surprise The tickets will certainly not
be wasted or go unused. for I am 4 great
admiTer Of the national game and will
undoubtedly be a regular attendant.
4 read The Times, and particularly the
sporting page With the greatest Of inter
est. Mr. Hayes added, and ! think its
sporting news the best published in Wash
ingJon. I did not enter the contest at
an earlier date purely because I did not
suppose that I would have the slightest
chance Of being successful The Washing
ton Times viii always have a particularly
warm spot IN my heart
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
RAILWAY Employees
CONVENTION CONVBNES
State Legislative Board in
Pittsburg.
Delegates, One From Each of Pennsy1-
vania's s47 Lodges, Represent Sixty
five Thousand Railway Workers.

READING, Pa, April 24--An important
gathering in the interest of labor con-
veued in Raiah Temple, this city, at $50
o'clock this morning. when the first ses-
sion Of the biennial convention Of the
State Legislative Board Of Railway En-
ployes was called to order
The beard is made up Of one repre-
sentative from each Of the 54T lodges Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Or
der of Railway Conductors. Brotherhood
of Railway Tralnmen, and order Of Rail-
way Telegraphers, IN the State
The total number OF railway employees
represented by the 347 lodges is e5,oee-
Several hundred delegates are attend
ing the convention
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
DICK DEAR TO COMPETE
IN THE PBNNSY GAMES
Captain of the Central High
School Team Entered.
To Meet a Half Dozen Champions From
the Leading Co1leges-Georgetown
IN the Mile Championship Relay.
Special to The Evening Times.)

tSpIClal 70 Inc LNGsliIs8 li94tc-J
PHILADELPHIA april 24.-W. Dick
Dear. captain of the Washington Central
High School track team, was tonight en-
tered in the special 10o-yard race TO be
held in connection with the University of
Pennsylvania relay races Saturday.
Dear is the first schooIboy to be entered
in any of the special events at the relay
games. In the race with him viii be
Duffy, Of Georgetown; Sears, of Cornell;
Shick and SheuheT. OF Harvard: HargTave
and Moulton, OF Yale; Westney and
Tewksbury, of Pennsylvania 1t will be
practically a national championship race.
Central and Western High Schools of
Washington are entered in the national
high school championship race, and
Georgetown will be in the one-miIe col
Iege championship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
HOSPITAL AT CANTON.
Consul McWade Reports Institution
Formally Opened Yesterday.

The following telegram from Robert VI.
McWade. United States consul at Can
ton. China. was received at the State De
partment yesterday:
Canton April %
''Women's Medical Hospital and train
ing school for nurses and Pierson Dis
pensary first Institution for women in
South China, erected almost entirely by
American benevolence, formally opened
today. Mr.. McWade presiding, presence of
distinguished OficiaIs.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
Chicagos Increased Their Lead by Win
ming Three Games From Boston.

The Chieagos increased their lead in
the Plate Printers Bowling League last
night by winning the set of three games
from the Bostons on the Golden Eagles
alleys.
Neither side was IN strong bowling
form, and low totals we're the rule The
best the winners could do was to run up
a 756 total The games were interesting
because of the steadiness Of the work
Of the teams the individuals, however,
we're rather inconsistent in the rolling
T. Lavender had best single, with 211.
and led with 172 Is as high average,
with Bowers second. with fat 172. Law
ender fell into q lot Of bad breaks IN
his third game, and $50 was the best he
could do otherwise his average would
have been nearer $50. He cleaned OF
the 81 combination
This set of games was scheduled for
Tuesday night, but was postponed
The scores
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
VILLAGE WIPED OUT.
Flames Spare Only Two Structures in
Caldwell, Ohio.

CALDWELL. Ohio. April 24--The vii
lage Of Whigville, this county, was nearly
wiped out Tuesday night by a fire which
originated from defective fue while a
heavy gale was blowing. The loss is
$25. 600
There wsge left in the village after the
confagration only the railroad station
and the Methodist Episcopal Church.
which were some little distance from the
village
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-24
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
Windows Shattered by Force
of Defamation.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 24.-The
wheel mill of the lower works at the
plant of the Hazardville Powder Company,
at HazardvilIe, Conn, was wrecked by an
explosion last night.
There was no loss OF life Windows
were broken a mile away, and the ex-
plosion was distinctly heard in this city,
fourteen miles distant.