davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24

The cruiser Olympia. now In Hamp-
ton Roads, sill sail Wednesday morning
after taking as large a coal supply az
possible, to join the North Atlantic saua.
dron. now cruising ia West Indies wa
tiers.
The Wilmington has sailed from Annoy
for Shanghai. the Alliance from Barba-
dos for st. Christopher. the Prairie from
Port Of Spain for Guantsnamo and the
Dolphin from Key West for Havana.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples tin she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions.
Fever Sores, Boils. Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Iniallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. IS cents at Feldmeyer
Bros, City Drug Store. t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24
A Newspaper Mans Son Favored.

Lawrence NJ. Ewell, son of Mr.. Thos.
Ewell. Of the Baltimore SIN has receiv-
ed an appointment as cadet to the Naval
Academy from the First district of Mary
land, with James b. Merritt, first alter
nate, and Archibald 4. Barnes, second
alternate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24
Views OF Historic Annapolia.

A beautiful collection OF historic views
OF Annapolis ana vicinity are for sale at
the CAPITAL Office. Beautifully execu-
ted and handsomely mounted. Price
20 cts. each, or 6 for SI.oo. Call and
inspect same. S2m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24
Sale Of Easter Eggs.

There will be a sale Of Easter eggs,
home made cakes and caramels at St.
Anne's Chapel House, Prince George
street on Saturday March 20. from Q to
ri a. m. Proceeds for the benefit OF
Saint Faiths Guild. cav
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24
Bazaar Receipts Sl,IOo.

The gross receipts of the bazaar held
Outing the past week by Maryland Ave.
nue. Church at the Assembly Rooms
am 1unted to SI,Ioo. II is thought the
net receipts will amount at least to 81 600
as the returns have not all been made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24
Church Furniture Arrived.

The beautiful new furniture Tor Mary
land Avenue Church has arrived and is
being placed in the auditorium. The
church proper will be dedicated on Sum
day next with imposing ceremonies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24
Mounted And Framed Pioturea.

A handsome collection OF mouussd,-
framed and unframed Perry pictures, to-
gefher with water colored sketches, Eas-
ter flowers and beautiful designs. for sale
at CAPITAL Office. tim.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24
March "A. 1902.
SNAPSHOTS.

Fired From The Capitals Camera"
Another week OF Lent.
The hen that lays is not the lazy hen.
The Perry pictures Tor sale at this
Office.
- II doesn't take dentist TO hur, ones
feelings.
shop windows are full Of Easter
novelties.
Beck beer signs are prominently
displays ed.
Have your III tograph taken by
BuFFHAM & Co. 40 Maryland Avenue.
All the latest styles and up-io date work.
look out for paint" is not an un-
usual sign.
Ii looks like mighty little world
but it isn't.
Every family should have a mando-
lin Harp-the simplest and sweetest in
strum n, Of the age.
New grass is spiinging finely on
public square lawns.
How have YOU KEEP, up with your
Len en- resolutions
XEEP your blood pure and your
~ stomach and digestive organs i'm a
healthy condition by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL.
Any season OF the year is planting
tim. with the undertaken.
When there's the devil to pay you
can't dodge the collector.
AS endurable as the pyramids OF
81 a..,ks
w. z. Childs, agent, II Condui, street.
You never find a "Standing Room
Only sign in street car.
The usual spring rush of work for
house painters has started.
And now we are wondering who
might be our next royal guest.
Gloves cleaned if left at CAPITAL
Office. Short gloves 10 cents per pair;
long gloves Il cents. sim.
Roaring winds and biting cold have
been weather features Of the week.
Novelties in book binding are to be
seen 10 Easter books now displayed.
set O. TAI "A.
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. ct &xHAZzzzx
Local florists are busily engaged in
preparing for the great Easter demand.
IF you want a monument that will
endure 10 the end OF time then get1he
white bronze. w. Z. Childs, agent ~
Conduit, street.
The man who says he has never
done anything to be ashamed OF has new
er done anything
The new woman is beginning to real
ize how a man feels when his collar but
ton rolls under the bureau.
III you have any Electric Wiring, or
repairing of Electric Bells. &c, address
postal to EDw. +. BEAvIN. 90 Cathedral
street.
--"It's all well enough 10 sympaihize
with the under dog says the PASSPORT
Philosopher, 'but don't bet your money
on him.
The homely girl should take conso-
lation from the fact that even the homely
potato sooner or later encounters the
masher.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24
SCHEDULE Or LOCAL TRLIHs.
Ssltluor. and snaapoll. shor uas Railroad.
ANNAPOLIS, WASHINGTON q BALTIMORE q, q

oahday tfainA
Leave Annapolis o. 30 a. m, and Q. 10 p. m.
Leave baltimore =. 90 a. m, and $50 p. m.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
WAITSFIELD.

Peter LaBelle who for some month
past has been suffering from hear
trouble, passed away Saturday Aug
~, at the age OF 68 years. MI. La
Belle was married about 30 wears az,
to Lucy Tromblee who survives hin
also five OF the seven children born +,
them, E. j. and H. G.. LABEL, Mrs
" alter Knapp Of Woburn. Mass. ant
Mrs. j. A. Smith Of this place.
Mr.. LaBelle was a carpenter OF
much ability and spent much time
away from home engaged In his bust
ness.
The funeral was from the house
MO iday afternoon, Rev E. s. Fiske
ofhclated. 1uterment was In the vii.
lage cemetry.
.. A. Bushnell is home for a short
vacation before returning to Middle
ton.
Z. j. Green is taking short yaca.
ton Edmund Ladue works In the
store during his absence.
The ice cream sales at the M F.
church will be discontinued for the
present.
The 5unior Home Circle will serve
Continued OF Page 81
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
CORINTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Prescott from
Barre city made several calls her'
last Monday OF their way to LIE canon
Mrs. Kate Reyder and little SOL
from Concord, n. Fl were the guest
OF her father b. B. Scribner the flrs'
OF the wLek.
Mr.. Ed Sleeper of Bradford had a
monument erect on the graves OF
his father an mother in the West
Corinth cemetery last week. 1t was
made OF Barre granite bought OF T.
D. Swasey " Co. Of Blrre.
Mrs. Ed smith of Cookvile spent
several days with her mother in West
Fairlee this week.
The new store at Corinth IS no"
open and ready for trade, there is now
all kinds Of groceries, boots and shoes
Charles Avery visited his relatives
in West TOpsham this week
There has been monument erect
ed at the graves Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Heath Fat the smeadow
cemetery. 1t is made OF Barre Gran
lte bat came from Montpelier.
Laura Wason went to West Fairlee
Center last Wednesday,.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
WEST TOPSHAM

Miss Wlnona and Esther Sanborr
went to Randolph yesterday to attend
the Normal another year.
The party that went to Lake Morey
last week returned Saturday night re.
ported a fine time
Two 81 'ters Of Mrs NJ. II Hight ar
rived from Chicago last Friday for a
visit in Vermont.
Miss Grace ..Tillotson is spending a
Short vacation at home from Cunnecti-
cut.
Several from the village will attend
the far at Bradford this week if the
weather is good
The road Commissioner is on the
east side building permanent road
with state money. There is road on
the west side that needs work.
Miss Pearl. I'ugbee and Elmer Foster
returned to Milford n f., last Sat-
urday.
Albert Clarke and wife, OF Groton
were visitors at f. A. Church, Sun.
day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
EAST ORAN GE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Colby visitet
Mr. Colby's mother in Barre last Sun
day.
Hon. ]. B. Brooks and family star
for their home in Syracuse, n. Y. thi
week.
Scott Paine and wife Of Washing
ton we're IN town Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson has beer
very III this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Shonio OF Waterbury
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs
E. l.. Sanborn the last Of the week.
Mrs. j. B. Brooks has been in very
poor health lately.
VIII Hutchinson and Ethel Hamil.
ton visit ed at A. j. Coleman's in
East Barre lst week.
Arthur Blake Of Marshtield return
ed home last Friday after spending a
few weeks in town.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
HARTFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Amsdon OF
Claremont, n. H., are visiting friends
in town.
Louise French is acting as librarian
in the public library, in the absence OF
the regular librarian.
Miss Fanny Wright is visiting
friends in Massachusetts.
DR.. and Mrs Barrows entertained
friends the first O. the week.
Carroll button has returned from a
visit to Jericho.
Mrs. viii Braley and daughter are
visiting our-of-town friends.
Mr.. Freeman has returned to Bos.
ton.
Col S, f. Pingree is out after a
sort Illness
The Ladies Reading Club cele.
brated Bennington Day with picnic
at the center Of tho town, and about
Is attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cnadbourne
and children are away on vacation.
Mr.. Fred Lewis and friend, from
Hartford, Conn, are guests OF Mrs.
John Lewis.
Mrs. Alfred French Of St. Johns.
bury is visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II White returned
from their carriage drive on Tuesday.
Miss Msbelle Ufford and Miss Elsie
bourland are guests OF Mrs Roland
Stevens.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
EAST CALAIS.

W. L. Pierce and wife are taking a
trip through the White mountains
and to Peaks Island, Maine.
d. D. Lamb and wife have return.
ed from their carriage drive through
the northern part Of the state.
Rev. G. G. Cove and Old resident Of
Calais preached at the Union church
last Sunday,
The East Calais Sunday school pic
mic will be held in Grays grove next
Wednesday.
Miss Joanna Parks of Barre is visit
ing Miss Nettie Gray.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Peck on Wednesday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
WE ST BERLIN.

w. F. Hascall has returned TO thu
Mountain View, after a week S stay il
Boston.
Mrs. E. a. Glines visited in Mont
| pelier last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X. Hill are spend,
ing few days with J. A. Hill and
wife.
Mrs A. E. Streeter is spending
few weeks with her daughter at
Hanover.
A son was born Aug. 2l, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McGrattan.
Miss Alice Aim, stenographer at
Davis Bros. stone sheds, is spending a
snort time at her home in Brandon.
Miss Ida Celley began her schoo. at
Mortified -Four Corners Monday, it
being her first term. Her many
friends wish her much success.
c. W. Keyes is at work In Mont.
pelier.
Mrs. Watts and son are guests at c.
P. Leonard's.
Alex Shea and wife were at Frank
Seymour's Sunday.
Maggie Carroll is visiting friends in
town.
Lora Johnston Is at home from BOs.
ton.
in the TELE-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
ROXBURY.

Mrs. f. H. Bowman has returned t(
her home in New York.
There will be Republican rally a,
East Ro1bury, Wednesday, Aug. 81,
at2 pm; Hon. j. W. Gordon Of Barre
and other prominent speakers will pre-.
sent the issue OF the present cam
paign.
Mrs. Cassie Kirmin and son have re-
turned to their home in Hyde Park,
Mass.
Despite the weather Thursday the
Republican rally was we'll attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis lett Wednes.
DAY afternoon for Chicago. after
spending the summer with bis par
entS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
SATURDAY, AUG. 80,

at 200 p. M, the so-called Peck
Farm situated on the West Hill in
the city Of Barre. 10 'ated less than
one mile from the post Office.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-26
only reproduction Of the
TERRlBLElERUPTION OF MT. pETEE

In livid colors and yiyldly portray.
Ing the kissing, bubbling, roaring
rivers Of lava.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-03
PROMINENT PEOPLE

Lord TcnnySon has been appointed
GovcrnorGeneral of Australia for one
year
United States Ambassador 10 Eng
land Chontc is going To Egypt for the
opening ef the Nile dam.
Empcror William has invited Coquc-
lin. the Frcnch acter. To hc member
of his next hunting party.
Crown Prince Frederick OF Saxony
the other day broke his leg below the
knee while hunting near .;aizbcrg.
The Sultan of Turkey ana the Queen
OF the Netherlands are said 10 he the
only total abstaincis aIoong European
sovcrcigns.
Padcrewski has decided to appear ut
the festival in Berlin next October. de
spite his declaration not to play again
i'll that city.
Sir Richard j. Cartwright. Minister
% Trade and Commerce of tie Domin-
ion of Canada. has been made British
PriNy Councillor.
Prince Henry Ky. of Plcss. who rc.
Gently visited the United Stalcs. said
he thought President Roosevelt was
full OF electric SPARKS.
Professor WCod. OF Tho Department
ol -NSrhuiilire. h"S hcCa *p 'ndn3 some
months in Western States studying thc
dietary conditions of men in lumber
camps.
Social lionizing since his return from
south Africa seems to have brought
ort the latent geniaiiiy OF Lord Iiitch.
enSr He lis now described as not half
the bear he used 10 be.
Sir Wilfred I.auricr. Premier of Can
ada. will, it is said. shortly retire from
public life, the step being urged by his
physicians. who say that he can con-
tinue his public activities only at ply.
Sical peril
Among the multifarious duties as
sumcd by Governor Taft in The Philip
pines Is the voluntary duty OF urging
the development of Filipino music. One
result has been a series of symphony
concerts by the Rizal orchestra at Ma.
Mia.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-03
Cofnn His Hcat.

u sorichoN seems little enough when you
say
TIA, !. fciic5 Is doing his best"
Il tncans shas hc tolls and he hopes day
hy day
That heaven Will attend TO the rest
IIc is jostlcd aside 10y the hurryins crowd.
CnsouEht by tnc lonely; forgot by tho
proud
He earrs what he gets. and more 10
allowed
To the fellow who's doing his best"
But whenever 4 crisis arises. we look
10 the m1n who Is doing; his best
The p=irce with his sp!endor. the sage
ws.h his hook.
Eill Oft fail To answer the test
And wnCp there's Il ho;rc or n country to
serve.
We turn TO the man with the hear; and
tEc nerve.
The man whom advcrsity's touch could
not svCrNc.
The man who kept doing his b'st
Washington Star.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-03

Durt's letter about his grandmother,
and he told her he didn'tk anything
about her-didn't even know her mai
den name, He said that he never saw
her. for she died when he was a child
and he never heard his father say
much about her.
That has been the way, but it will
not be much longer. for the elevation
of woman TO her proper position by the
side of man and not beneath him, is
rapidly coming on. This federation of
wornan's clpbs will assert woman's
rights. This recognition of woman has
gained ground rapidly since the war.
Before that our school teachers were
generally men and where we had
women as assistants they were import
cd from the north. We had five in sue
cesision IN our town. One by one they
got married and we sent off and got
another. Our well-to-do widowers took
Ii liking to them, for our girls wouldn't
marry widower and our young men
wouldn't marry yankee school mis-
tress. But since the war our own girls
have gone to teaching and are found in
every school room in the land. II they
are more fit to teach our children than
are the men, then Ivhy are they not
better naid. aud why are they not men-
berS of our school boardsg 4 have
known men TO be elected on school
Noards who couldn't do a sum in the
rule OF three and 6in't know whether
algebra was Latin or astronomy. Some
OF these same men ARE put aOn the COM
mittee to choose school br,oks. School
boards are not mways elected for
scholarship, but for sectarIan influence
and because they have an AK to grind.
But this is enough for one letter. |
hope the young people VIE cut Z. out
and paste ii IN their scrap books and
keep it for reference SO that when they
are married xnd have inquisitive chill
dren they car answer these questions.
Every young perspn shouli have q
Bcrop book. One of our teachers was
not lonS ago asking her scholars about
Washington. ~Wh9) can tell me some
'rning about Georgp Wathiugton?" md
one Of the boys sai Il: "He WIS born on
Mount Vermont" \ little girl said:
NO. il was Mount Vernon Another
| boy Said. He was named for the city
* Washington" ;srid ar,s'thCr said Tic
| was the father of all thH country chill
den." and anoth,a' said. he cut 4
| cherry tree down TO gva tilr cherries
! :uld didn tell n Tie a!II'ut ii and his
| fGther never licked him sOr Il. but that
! night he had the collie n1ichry bad"
/ And hire is a epod Elnd hitter %,
sympathy from fGll-blu@ ded Cherokee
Indian, VINO writer from the Indian
! Territory and says ne wa,s horn IN
Murray cafnty and loves Georgia ant
her people. He asks about the Eowells
ana says HIS father knew the o. mas
on abe Chattahoochee and always sale
there was some good Indian blsod In
his veins. Well. they do lock liksa it.
{ expert our Evan came Sideways dowr
} from old Pnwhattan. Just as my wife
! came from Focahontas- Hello. Ccusir
! Evan; we are kin.-Biil Arp IN Atasn:a
| Constitution
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-03
WTCHCRRFT AMONG INDIANS.
Ivy" Starved to Death to Drive Out Devils
--Trihe Tut Under Arrest.

Tacoma. WaSh.-Uniicd States Com
missioner Folsom. Marshal Hepburn
and ProSccuti . Attorneys Lyons have
returned TO juneau from Hoonah.
where they held an inquest over tie
remains az The two starved Indians.
they were starved to Death because
they We're thought TO be witches. one
of them was tied to Il tree in the woods
ana compelled 10 stand eight days and
nights without food, with heavy rains
failing on him. The object of this
treatment was TO drive out devils He
died soon after being released ut the
end Of eight days Tho other victim
was handled less severely.
Federal officers placed the entire
tribe under arrest while Investigating.
-Four members. found directly respoa-
sih!e. were taken TO Juneau, charged
with murder.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-03
a Phenomenal Boy.

A merchant in Chestnut street has
become very fond OF an Office boy he
engaged last June. The boy entered
very carly in the morning when the
merchant was reading the paper. The
latter glanced up and went on read
ing without speaking. After three
minutes the boy said:
Excuse ne-but I'm in a hurry?"
What do you waut?" he was asked.
"A job
You do? Well snorted the man OF
business. why are you in such a
hurry?"
Got to hurry" replied the BOY.
Left school yesterday to so % work
and haven't struck anything yet.
can't waste time. II you've got moth
ing for me. say so. and III lock else
where. The only place can stop
long is where they pay me for it,"
When can you Gomez" asked tic
surprised merchant.
Don't have 10 come he was ;Cld
I'm here now. and would have been
TO work before this if you'd said sos
philadelphia Ledger and Times.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-03
WENT SMILING 10 MOOSE
job Williams Gave His Life For an
Atrocious Double Murder.
He Confessed He Lured Farmer Holmes
and Miss Shute to Barn, Shot Them
and Set Structure on Fire.

Bridgeton, y. with 4 smile
spreading over his countcnancc. Job
Williams. the colored murderer of John
:. Holmes and Miss Catherine Shute.
walked briskly to the gibbct and paid
the penalty of his horrible crime.
The execution took place in an en-
closure in the rear of the county prison,
and despite the fact that rain was fall
ing hard. there were thousands of pco-
pie gathered about the jail. but only
those with signed passes were allowed
within.
1t was exactly 1920 o'clock when
Sheriff Diamcnt called the condemned
man from his cell. He marched with
head erect. smiling and nodding to ac-
quaintanceS. and walked briSlily to the
scaffold. At l1.31 the trap was sprung
and the negro'S neck was broken by
the fall. In eight minutes he was pro
nounced dead
The body was taken in charge by an
undertaken. and was buried in the front
yard of his mothers home ut Othello.
little settlement near here.
The crime for which Williams paid
the penalty on the scaffold is best told
i'll his own confession. made in writing
since his conviction. 1t was made pub
, lie after the execution. In this confes-
sion Williams says he had robbed the
old farmer for the purpose of getting
money for his approaching wedding.
He had the money i'll his pocket and
was getting away from the farm. when
! ii occurred to him that it would he nee
cSSary 10 kill Holmes 20 prevent dis
covcry. He told the old farmer thar
y horse was sick ana lurcd him out.
| When Holmes reached the barn Will
liams fcllcd him with y heavy mallet.
| When Miss Shutc caic" out he struck
her with his fist knockin. &"r insenS-
bile Then he fired pistol balls into
their PROSTATE forms 10 make sure of
their deaths. locked all the doors of
the barn, set the hay AMI straw or fire
and left the premises. He says in the
confession than he had no thought OF
harminG the couple until he had the
money.
At the trial IL was shown that the
crime WAS committed in the house
and the bodies of the victims
dragged ont into the barn. which was
then fired. The absence of any guam
titles OF blood about the house always
puzzled the authorities. but 1t was ac.
%epted that the crime mad been com
mitted IN the dwelling. The confession
clears UP all the mystery. and shows
that the murder was more brutal than
ever supposed. and certainly was one
OF the most cold -blOodrd prcmcditatcd
crimes ever committed in the State.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-03
Largest Gun In the World

The big siXteen-inch coast defense gun.
the largest gun in the world. which was
manufactured at the Watcrvliet. y. v,
Arsenal. has been shipped on barge
to the Sandy Hook proving grounds
The largest crane in the world loaded
the gun on the barge. The following
are the dimensions Of the gun: Length,
10 feet % inches: diameter ut brcrch.
- rect; bore. l6 inches. IL shoots Il
prOJeclhe weighing 2"IO pounds Il dis
lance OF 2l miles. The crude steel
from which the gun was assembled
weighed 36S, ,0C0 pounds. lis cost yv.s
Sf50 400
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-03
AT English publisher is bringing O

AT English publisher is bringing out
a work In which the pedigree of the
Smith family is traced with all it's
qualifications. 1t is not stated how
many volumes there will be. No doubt
the Smiths are related in one way or
another to most of the reigning and
all the noble families OF the world
There ought to be no difficulty in
tracing their descent from Adam.
whose other name is supposed by some
to have been Smith. At last we shall
find out what the world owes to the
Smiths in the arts and sciences, in war
and peace. in society and trade, in poll
tics and theology. 1t ought to .xcite
the Browns and Joneses, also mighty
clans. as they appear in city direc-
tories, to be up and doing and prove
their right to public recognition
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-03
Distrier Attorney Hethea r;enppeinted.

President Roosevelt re-Appointcd Sol
onion III. Rcthca United States District
Attorncy for the Northern District of
Illinois. Mr.. Bcthoa is the officer who
gathered the greater part of the evi-
dcnce which led 10 the prosecution of
the combination OF meat packers by
the Federal Government.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-12-03
Fell Into Boiling syrup and was Killed

Failing into n vat OF boiling syrup
near clio. thirteen miles from Savan-
nah. Ca. Charles David Snooks. n
farmer. lost his life. The syrup plant
consisted of two pots on brick
foundation under which fire was built.
While giving his attention to ono of
these pots Mr.. Snooks lost his balance
and fell backward into the other.