davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
GIlLEY & ABBOTT
114-118 n. main ST,
b"d Wreck In New Hnmp.hirc

Ashland. n. H.. Jan. "a double
header freight train northbound an III,
boston and Maine road struck a gravel
tfalh standI'l" Oh Il small bridge ovnr
the ienll@"Wasett river a mile and a
ha'l above the town. and all three on.
GlheS went into the river. Severa,
freight cars were Wrpcke1
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
VIII Marry Hawuijnu p-;n

san Jose Cat. Jan :,.-Thc 4n,,o,
heht OF Miss Abbie Campbell of this
city to Prince David Kanawakoa of
hawaii has hecn formally announced
MISS Campbell is Il native of the Ho.
wallan Islands. where her father
lanes Campbell. who died few wears
lgo. anlaSsed a fortune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03

,'''"'l' Jan. ). Before a couveuti,,.
~ j., .o'" branches Of the cyislat,ra ,r,
'i+a 'ne presence of several hundred i'm
''eu guests. including state diu,';
rromi,d n,,'n'eFS OF the judiciary ana
IF na,ta' .''l|'nS, ". Murray Crane
~, n''o'' took the oath of ofico CIV,
'ne 'l'lrd time as the governor ~ >, ro'
,na,l' , Not in many Years hns
'i'ele been such crowd NJ ,hu A'S
house on inauguration dov WV S'''e'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03

of " >',,,,' Ian. 3. vi. r. sn,n.
s g, nanl'''t"n. Kan. formerly 9I',1aan'
fer can, I" Fourth Assistant pa n,na'e
ed ed cni en'ra' Rr~'"w has been ' n','
t f" '''+f Of the arpou,mcn, hir app"int-
charge of the "'I n,,,oin This division has rs
in the United S,. "t AL the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03

,, forage tag. Ia Prairie. Man,, jam :,
r r.ie .liat started in the cellar 'l ~ o. .,
,'':',. central hotel consn,noo 'ne
bnlIdin4 and famed nv ' I''id the
.r h"i'd ,nplalS and destroyed eigbt | nt
sey p,'p' ,, The total loss is SEQ oon
''''e'''' i'remen received injuries s''o"'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
Fire sweeps nm Iowa Town

~ f''' '''' TWIN 1OWn.
weston. Ia. Jan. 3. - Fire wbic,
started in Petrus Petersons general
store destroyed the greater part of rho
business portion of the town and q
number or residences. The loss is es
timated at $4,000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
We" Railroad On.r.,

train from S' Man, Jan. 3.-The first
nfpeg , nj lort Arthur reached Win'
dian Northar n'Si NJ over the new Cana
Northern nn " railroad. The Canadian
~" ''ne is now completed ''"u''n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
Dressing Sacuues

CSC Dressing sacques in Fancy
othped flannelette. This sale 90,
9i'-o hlder1own. This sale SIC
! lot Children's Bonnets that were
''c and $ 90, reduced to 5Oc each
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
Underwear

lot Ladies All Wool GRAY Pants
were ) 90. This sale G0o
,,.oI lot Misses All Wool Gray Pants
were 90 and 75c. This sale az
l lou Misses All Wool White Pants
were 80 and 75c. This sale y6c ~
loo yds extra g BOD Flannelette at
5ca yd
% pieces 5 cent Cotton Crash, at
~ Be yd
~ pieces 3G inch Uubleached Cot.
~ &c yd |
~ pieces 40 inch Unbleache1 Cot.
Il I'D
WY. Nv 30 inch Bleached extra fine
&c yd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03

ho rrroyidenee. r. l.. .Ian = D"r'"r.
shooting herself V W mn suicide by
hofeI She Irff 1T the Nalrayansa,1t
spain led mo 't tn Il note reading, ..n'
to Bord~p at" to DO N this hi Send my Dos %,
con n"'asn,s Latest Breakdown
OF two na ,t,""p'%, Jan. a.-Tne a,r..,
rrovi nyrn' for refusal to y n'T at Trip
service" 'ny for exemption tr r"g d the tax
tation, a recently led to sbnr Yp, u, military
minister to ru 'I,' OF the, the unira statcs
man. 10 the porte" ~'': r 1"" & H. f ,',FS
ordered or the rric ca I dc aorrro@pf,a.
-.S' American citizens '''f''Ies tot
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
HAPPY
NEW YEAR

Nay the coming year have
naugnt In store for You but health
and happiness. This store iv
grateful fer the generous pat.
ronage it has enjoyed and we trust
we nave earned your SUPPORT h
deserving it.
1901 gave US many friends. Be.
e'n now to write 1902. Don,t
iorse6 your dites, do1't foroe6
announcer thing--it's this. .don,t
forget to lCo6 to US durino tho
New Year for every hlng that's
new reliable and desirable in ,oo,
wear for men, women and child
rem. Look to US for the ,owov,
prices. Look to Us for shoe salts
ltction at every point. wen m,
dlsappoin5 YOU. Again we saw
"A HAPPY NEW YEAR ;,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
Our January
Stock Reducing Sale

Numerous words Of explanation are un-
necessary for you to know what these Ja,l-
uary sales of ours mean. Its our earnest
intent and purpose to make [the sale Of more
magnitude and importance than any Others
which we have ever held. The items of
rare economy are numerous in every De-
partment, and we ask you to investigate
them to your own personal satisfaction.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
Flannel Waists

All reduced to prices that will
hurry them away.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
Dress Goods

Every short length and remnant ,ot
Dress Goods marked at less than cost
to close them quickly.
All Wool Trlcot Flannels for waists
red, blue and rose shades, at 25c yd.
4 pieces 75c fine All VOL Cashmere.
IS inch wide, in black and navy oply.
Ills sale SOC I'd.
pieces soc All Wool Novelties and
P'alos' 1hls sale 3S, I'd.
A full range of colors in those extra
tine All Wool Venetians at 5Oc yd
Fancy Velveteens for waists, which
were o'c' Ihls sale 42c yd.
Table Linens
Best Red Damask, 45c quality 3Sc
39c Bleached All Lined Damask.
40c
l3c Cream All Linen Damask, yery
wide, az
sl'25 All Linen Napkins, 5-s size.
Csc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
F'anneIette Night Robes

\ special lot of Night Robes, best
quaIlly flanDelette, in plain colors and
SHAPES, we're $l.00. This sale go.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
Umbrellas

70 Ladies Umbrellas, very nice
Iw'lled covers, stee! ds and as pretty
an assortment of handles as are
SHOWN you In the much higher priced
goods. They are sellers at s125
Your choice now for oxo
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-03
Mercerized Petticoats

Black Mercerized Petticoats, one of
tne rest sellers we ever put out TO.
sl.9s, g In this sale at eI.49 each
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19

will be their man again. The Inn
perlal Tobacco Co. has perfected
arrangements for doing business
at this market. We understand
that Mr.. George Hughes, Of Louis
burg, N. g., will have charge OF
the Imperial's affairs and that he
will be here in a few days. Be-
sides these, other houses will be
represented and there will also
be a number of Independent buy
ers. The outlook is that a large
quantity of the weed will be
handled on our floors, more than
ever before and that those who
have tobacco to sell will get good
prices for it. Another large pack
house will probably be put up at
once.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
DOTS FROM COLEMAN ROAD.

Mr.. Alex Montgomery spent
Yesterday in the Bethel neighbor-
hood over Black river.
Mr.. w. D. Fulton, of Monzons,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
in the Coleman Road section.
A GOOD many folks from our
community went 10 Greeleyville
last Thursday to the game of ball,
between Workman and Greeley
vile. and remained over to an Ice
cream festival that night at the
town hall. Every one seemed TO
enioy themselves. In the game
of ball, l am sorry to say, the
"Villians" were defeated.
Mr.. Jasper King went over the
river to Bethel church yesterday.
Messrs Charlie and Jim Lesesuc
visited on Santee Sunday.
Little Allie, Mr.. K. l. Mont
gomery's Youngest child. has been
quite sick for the past week, but
is better.
Miss NJ. L. Montgomery is on
the sick list at this writing.
BUNCH OF Roses
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
Seen at Smiths

There are some cases Of sickness
in our community.
Miss Nellie McClam of Mouzons
is visiting friends here. Miss
Winnie Calder also of Mouzons re-
turned home last week after a
pleasant visit to friends at this
place. Both these attractive youpg
ladies have many friends here.
After the refreshing rains crops
are looking, even better than be-
fore.
Something is playing havoc
with poultry hereabouts. Abont
Is fowls have been destroyed re-
Gently.
At this writing Capt. A. j.
Smiths condition seems improved,
His son, MIR. H. A. Smith and SON.
in-law, Mr.. Robt. Woodrow, all of
Florence county, have recently
been called to his bedside. Capt.
Smith has numerous friends
throughout the county who would
rejoice to hear of his recovery.
Some of our fisherman went TO
Black river one day last week
and caught good lot of fish.
In my last communication |
was made to say that Mrs. T..
Woodrow of Lucille was called 10
the bedside of her brother, Capt.
A. J. Smith, when it should have
read her father. NoX
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19

We hear a good many speaking
of attending the campaign meet
ing at kingstree on the 4th.
G. 81. Nachman spent a day or
two in Charleston the first of the
week on business.
We were all glad to see "Judge"
Baldwin in town Friday afternoon
after a long absence. Judge
saws he expects to live and die in
South Carolina.
A valuable belong to MIR. 4. II.
Graham was snake bitten last Sat-
urday, but BY proper treatment 1t
recovered from the bite with no
bad effects, X. 7. Il.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
Scranton Snap Shots.

~%%%%%%<%%%% <~~<<<$%SSS
Mrs. Lamb, wife of Mr.. W. L..
Lamb, who resides near Cowards,
died last Sunday morning, leaving
an infant only a few hours old.
Mrs. Lamb was a daughter Of MIR.
Sherwood Lee, OF Florence county,
and had been married about a
year.
Mrs. r. B. Myers was taken TO
the Riverside hospital at Charles
ton last Thursday morning for
medical treatment. She was ac-
companied by her physician, DR.
w. 5. Lynch.
Misses Florence Jacobs and Ad-
elaide Harper, Of Klngstree. are
spending some time with Mrs. W.
s. Lynch.
Those of our citizens who at
tended the fish fry on Lynch's
river last, Wednesday report a
pleasant time.
Messrs. l.. 9. Kennedy and
James Collins went to Alcoiu last
week, where they have secured
good positions.
MIR. j. II. Parker, who has been
spending awhile here with his
parents, returned to New York on
the 18th.
Capt. f. 5. Johnson and ID. II.
Cook visited Florence the latter
part of last week.
Campaign buttons have become
to be quite a lad. The latest out
bears the picture of Mr.. j. L.
CAN'T, candidate for secretary OF
State. Mr.. CAN'T has been chief
clerk to secretary Nj. R. Cooper
since he took charge OF the office,
and for, by his prompt, courteous
and efficient service, made many
friends throughout the State.
Several have begun curing to-
bacco in this section. The crops
is very fine and if the market is
good the farmer will soon begin to
! handle little of the ''root OF all
evil"
Mrs. w. D. Moorer and children
who have been visiting relatives
| in Scranton. lett last week fol
! their home in Anderson county,
Mrs. Lizzie Graham, Mrs. Moor
er's mother. accompanied them
Mr.. w. r. Singletary has re.
)sumed his mercantile business
after the elapse of several months
during which time his store was
closed under bankrupt proceed
lngs.
Our good friend, Henry Collins
saws if no disaster overtakes the
Gro ps. the farmers will soon be III
good shape again and will forget
the set back they received last
; year. So mote it be. By the way
Mr.. Collins has four acres of as
fire tobacco as | have seen this
year. He began curing a barn
Monday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
LAKE CITY Department ;
IL charge of
w. l.. BASS, ESQ.

-
MIR. B. o. Brislow was in town
Friday from Darlington.
Rev. J. E. /Rushton was in
Kingstree y9Narsday on business
DR.. w. L. Wallace came up
frop1i kingstree and spent a day
%eek.
Mr.. W. B. Logan, the ever wei
come drummer, smiled in on US
Thursday.
Mrs. r. A. B. Calder, of Flor
ence, was with relatives in this
place a few days ago.
Mr.. H. L. Richey, who had
been up North looking after the
truck business, has returned home.
Mrs. |. l. Sinsletary, who pur-
chased the stock of goods of W. K.
S;ngletary, bankrupt. which was
s,ld April 7th, has opened up a
general mercantile business at the
old Singletary stand in Scranton.
Several fishing parties have
yone out 10 Lynch river and to
lakes along that stream during the
last week or two and most of
these parties succeeded in getting
good many fish. They usually
20 out in the afternoon and spend
the night, camping on the shore OF
lake or river and returning the
next moraing. Howell Lake Is
the favorlte place.
This years strawberry season
was the shortest in the history of
the industry. The entire crop
seemed TO ripen almost at one
time. Within three weeks after
the first shipment the whole thing
was over. Last year shipments
were made as late as June Goth.
By the 18th of June we doubt we
doubt If a crate could have been
picked in the county.
The tobacco season opened up
on Saturday the 14th with a sale
at the Star Warehouse. Mr.. John
I. Eaddy, of Prospect, is the one
to whom the honor of leading of
belongs. He brought in n curing.
Messrs. Hall & Clement bought
the lot at an average 0f 81 cents
per pound. This tobacco was OF
this years crop The first sale
last year was on July 25th. Be-
ginning early and will sell late
A good crop will be made and
Lake City is going 70 handle big
share.
The tobacco people are getting
matters IN shape for business
There will be no change in The
management of the warehouse
MeSsrs. Hall & Clement retaining
the Star and Me.srS. Moore &
Stanley, the Planters. The bank
ln., as formerly. will be done by
Slessrs. A. II. Williams X Co
Messrs. L. A. Winston Il Go. viii
be here again with larger and bet
Ter orders than ever befor.. The
American Tobacco Co. will con-
,inue to be represented and We
suppose that MIR. L. 0. Holloway
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-19
NN'NW' NVY NINY t9''''N

}H}}BB3} BBH BitB UfHfA
Pure hrug<. Chem. =
icals nnd Medicines. =
Pate mt and ron.Secret -
Preparations. All
kinds of. Druggists =
Suudries, Toilet, He. -
quisit>s. Fancy Per- -
funery and Flay0ring =
Extracts. Also Paris =
Green. Garden Seeds. -.
Cold and Refreshing Drinks, -
OF every kind. Soda =.
Water.i,OcnCOIa Etc. -
and n Il n c line Of Fresh -
FrMits, I'm ncy In ndieH. =
Tobacco, olga. y aud =
Cigarettes. =
1919 jJi1fi NNAlT
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
Negro Shoots a Notorm,n

Motorman ". Baber was shot bya
negro, Edward b Watkins. in Richmond
saturday afternoon and painfully
wounded. Watkins boarded the ear run
BY Baber and getting on the front plat
form. began 10 use language 10 which
Baber objected. The motorman. after
some words with the negro. put him OF
the car. The negro then again boarded
the ear from the rear When it reache5
the sheds he made complaint The mo-
torman was about TO have him placed
under arrest when Watkins shot him in
the left groin and rushed TO the door. He
was captured. however The oflense
very nearly caused a roit. about 1000
persons congregating at the scene of the
shooting. among them many negroes.
The prompt arrival of many policemen
prevent d IA riot.
Extra guards were put on duty at the
Richmond jail Sunday night rs a DIT
caution IN the event further effort
should be made TO take out and lynch
Watkins, the negro.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Or. J. l. NJ. Curry. who has becn IN AZ
Ashevilie \. e., has recovered.
Some White House furniture which had
been sent to an uphOisterer for r,apairs
was damaged by lire.
ID. NJ. Ferry has quit the race Tor 4. :.
senator In Michigan leaving the field 20
former Secretary OF state A'ger.
Surgeon Perry. az Manila. reports TO
the War Department that cholera was
introduced into the Philippines in Chinese
vegetables.
The total sum paid in Government
pensions from the Revolutionary War TO
and including the war with spain is
placed at =. 800. S5l3O2.
Members Of the American Federation
OF catholic Societies are signing a peti.
zion 10 President Roosevelt To- use his
good Offices 10 end the strike.
Gov. Bliss has rendered to Gen. Russell
\ Alger the appointment OF senator
from Michigan. 10 succeed the late Sena
tor Mcmillan for the unexpired term
In his annual report Brighten Fred
erlcS Funston. of the Department of Colo
RADIO, alleges the abolition Of the cant,en
has tended 10 lower the discipline OF the
army.
The glut Of cabbages has reached an un.
pveeedented height. These Vegetables
could be purchased for a penny last week.
The wholesale price dropped IRON SIP 20
- "A ton
With only 10000 tons Of anthra.
cite coal on the market in Philadelphia
the retail dealers OF that city agreed "a
urday TO advance the prices TO SIS a tor
Tor two-ton lots only.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
Truly Yours
ALAh 49, a.
New Ambassadors

The following important dialom attic
appointments have been announced from
the state Department:
Ohargelemagne Tower, of Pennsvl-
vanla, Ambassador Extraordinary and
Pienipotentiary to Germany.
Robert :. Mccormick Of Illinois Am
bassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten-
tiary 80 Russia
Bellamy Storer. of Ohio. Ambassador
Extraordinary and plenipotentiarv To
Austria Hungary.
Arthur :. Hardick, OF New IIamsphire.
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary To Spain.
Charles Page Bryan. of Illinois. envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipote6.
tiary 20 Switzerland.
David l. Thompson. of Nebraska. en-
Noy extraordinary and minister plenipo.
Tertiary To Brazil
These appointments are to take effect
when Ambassador White leaves Berlin in
November.
David r. thompson. who goes to Era.
Lil. Is the only new appointment in the
above list. the remainder being exchanges
from one post 10 another.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
President Of Society In Embarrassing
predicament

Mr.. Cyrus Bossieux. president Of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, in Richmond. was arraigned in
the Police Court. charged with having
been guilty of the ofiense which it is the
duty of his organization to punish. IL
Is alleged that he overloaded several
'eams and allowed one OF his hOrses whose
back was almost raw, TO bedriven under
a too heavy load.
Mr.. Emmett Taylor. agent for the so
ciety, and Capt. Guigon. it, counsel. will
both appear against the president Of the
organization when the case comes up.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
VILE TRADUCERs

Mama:
Il am gone: don't grieve after me. for
am out Of peoples way. IL was all a
lie.
Tom. whom loved so well. will not
believe il; don't you and papa grieve 50
We clipped theabove from Fridays
Richmond Times. A bright, sweet.
young Chesterfield county girl had
been the subject of a foul Islander. and
becoming despondMt, placed pistol
to her breast and sent her soul into
Eternity. Before doing this rash act
she wrote the above lines. We repro
duce her note here for the purpose
OF making some comments on the
villains who goabout this earth tax
ing the privilege of defaming char
acter. The dictionaries call them
slanderers, but the word comes far
from expressing the real character of
such rascals.
Were we called upon to describe or
picture a slanderer, we would draw
the outline of the Devil himself. with
a black heart and a black portrud-
ing tongue in his mouth were we
given our choice between being the
possessor of a suck-egg dog or the
host OF a vile slanderer we would S.
lect the former every time. When a
dog sucks eggs he is hunted down
and shot, but the foul-mouthed
slanderer continues on his way. but
seldom molested.
Traducers of character are unfit 20
associate with decent people, and the
law should provide for their Danish
ment. But few people in this world
have never suffered, more or less.
from the bite OF the slanderer's poison
tongue.
We do not wonder that the poor
old heart-broken father of this limo
cent girl swearr vengeance to the ira
ducers OF her fair name. The blood
of every honest and virtuous man
boils when the slanderer Is plying his
work in a community.
We trust that the foul traducer of
the fair name of this young lady may
be run to earth and made TO suffer
severely for his acts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
Congressman Hay Opens Campaign

congressman James Hay opened his
campaign IN Charlottesville Friday night.
lie discussed the tariff and trusts. and
showed ROosevelt's attitude to them as
one that was typically Republican, since
he admitted the possibility Of bad trusts
while maintaining that there were good
ones Mr. Hay referred TO the President :
recent tour as unusual, IN that he took
advantage OF IT TO make campaign
speeches, evidently designed to fix him
self as a candidate for the presidency.
lie said no other President had ever low
cred the dignity of the Office in that way
aud briefly criticised him as disclosing
an unfriendly spirit TO the South in his
Arlington speech, when he designated
Coniederates as traitors, and in another
before Grand Army camp in Washing
ton, when he declared them Anarchists.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30

GAINESVILLE. Va. September 26.-Regis
tration commenced here Wednesday
Your correspondent tried TO get the reg
istrars to let him have the results from
day To day. They refused on the ground
that the law requires them at the close
OF registration 10 send the results and
papers TO the count, clerk.
They construe the law TO mean that
they must not let any one know the r.
suits until they are all reported from the
district and sent on.
They said other reporters applied. but
they did not intend TO have anything
published until the close of registration
Richmond Times
Registrars that are as hide-bound
as these are unfit TO Judge the quail
fications of voters in Virginia. This
Is free country. and every man has
a perfect right 20 know whether his
name is on the registration books or
not, and surely the ends of Justice
and right can not be harmed by a
publication of the daily results oi
registration.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
Captain Angie Suspended.

~ the result OF a warm discussion al
a meetiug % the Board OF Police Comnis-
sioners Of Richmond Mayor TAYLOR pre-
ierred charges against Capt !. Il Angle.
formerly captain OF the Second district.
aud he has been suspended from duts IN
al after a thoroughly investigation has
been made. The charges against Angle
are the result Of the conviction of eigh.
men Tor conducting gambling houses in
the Second district while he was ia
charge. The Mayor was very reluctant
10 prefer the charges and only did so af-
ter the section of the Charter had been
read showing it to be his sworn duty TO
10 so
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
A Boy Thrown From a Horse and killed

A fatal accident occurred Thursday, in
LOudoun county. Boots Cooper, the
l4-year-oid-son Of Mr.. BENJAMIN Cooper.
a farmer living near Morrisonville. had
been sent by his father TO the store.
After the boy had been gone some time
the horse which he had been riding re-
turned covered with mud. Upon inves-
tigation the boy was found lying in the
road unconscious from an internal in
jury. 1t is supposed the horse stumbled
and fell upon the lad. A physician was
sent for, but could give no effective aid
The boy remained unconscious and death
resulted in a few minutes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
President Roosevelt Again Under The Knit.

The wound made by President Roose-
velt's surgeons early last week to relieve
an abscess caused by the injury sustain
ed to his leg 10 the PittsfeId accident
failed to heal az satisfactorily as was ex-
pected, and it was deemed advisable Sun
day to make a second incision. DIR.
Shaffer, OF New York, was called in con
sultation and the operation was per
formed by DR.. Rixey, assisted by Drs.
Lung. O'Reilly. Uric and Stitt. 1t was
found that the bone was affected, but
the surgeons declare they now anticipate
a more rapid healing of the injury.