davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-06

"Ard Is it certain that poor Mr. Cdmbel
is drO1rnedT'
and went as an attache and was desper.
ptely fond Of her, as / imagined he could
be, and when her people forced her Into
marrying the other fellow he threw up hii
post and wandered into all the most out
of the way corners of the earth to try to
forget things. What makes me so inter.
ested is this: I've just found out that she
was Miss Mabel Kildare before she was
married, and when / was q child l used
to know her sister Elsie very well indeed.
In fact, / believe we were some sort Of
cousins, and for half a year we had the
same governess together and were as init.
mate as two children could be. Then heI
sister married Mr.. Duvernay, who had
colonial appointment, and Elsie went with
them abroad, and we dropped completely
out of touch with one another. Strange,
isn't It, that should hear of her again
the same day that brings news of poor
Mr.. Cambel's death'"
Its small world this" said Fairfax
tremendously, "and condolences are the
oommonest things in it. 1 suppose In a
novel the pair of them ought to have come
together and forgiven the past and mar
ried and settled down in a villa residence,
with ivy and clematis attachment, and
lived happily ever afterward. Unfortu.
nately real life is balder and far less ro-
mantle"
You seem out of spirits" said his
fiancee, linking her fingers over his arm.
Il suppose am. To begin with, this
Port Edes business isn't calculated to en-
liven one, and then on the top of that I've
had another taste of your blessed guard
ian's business methods which have near
ly sickened me out of the office altogether.
You know about this Brothers Steamship
company which he is trying to float.
Well, we had a preliminary meeting to-
day-quite l, 200 people, and all, eompara-
lively speaking, poor. They were for the
most part the gang he breaches to on Sun
day, with sprinkling of shippers out OF
work and other seafaring folk who had
saved trifle of money.
shelf commenced the business with
prayer, which is right enough at its proper
time, but struck me as being particular
" out of place there. The audience, how
ever, groaned approval, and their conf
dence In the man seemed to be strengthen
ed He followed this up with a clever
speech about the profits to be made out OF
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-06
Dr.. EmmOnS'

Monthly Regulator has brought naPp nssiy W
~ no other remedy known to medical science
that will so quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
aniecd Mt any stage. No pain, danger, or inter-
ference with WORK. Have relieved hundreds @ OF
cases where others have failed. The most dill h
cult cases successfully treated py mal!anu pe N
risll whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further partict:.
lars and free confidential advice. DO not put On
too long. Allletters truthfully answered. ne
member. this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health Sent by mall
securelv sealed, 500 Money letters should be
registered, DIR j. W. EMMONS CO., 10 Ire
mont St.. Boston, Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-06
CHAPTER XIV.
RESULTS IN LONDON.


"How awfully ghastly!" said Amy XIV
ers. Yes" said Fairfax. Those an
archist people ought to be shot down liz
dangerous wild beasts whenever they open
their mouths. Think of it! Not only u
fine ship but $780, 900 in specie blotted out
of existence by this murderous bomb. IL
will come fearfully heavy on some of the
underwriters. There will be black pay
day at Lloyds' when they settle up over
this. You never saw such excitement as
there is in the city. Papers were selling a1
half crown apiece.
sAnd is it certain that poor MIR. Cam
bel is drowned?'
I'm afraid practically so. The two
lifeboats were picked up next morning
and their crews taken into Mobile. When
they came to count heads, 1t was found
that the captain, Cambel and one OF the
engine room hands were missing. In the
hurry of the escape they seem to have got
into neither lifeboat. The telegram says
that no other boat would have lived q
minute in the sea that was running at tn
time, even If one had been lowered, an
the mate, who writes, does not think thu
this was even attempted, because the Port
Edes sank before they had driven out OF
sight. We had u private cablegram at the
office before I left, and that told how 9th
er steamers crossing that part of the gulf
had been on the lookout, but up to then
not even SO much as scrap Of wreckage
had been sighted. So I fear 1t Is past
doubt that she sank like a stone In deep
water and took those poor fellows down
with her"
1T is horribly sad, especially when one
remembers what ! heard this morning.
Hamilton, the girl Mr. Cambel went wild
about six years ago, is out In Florida this
minute and free. Duvernay, the man she
married., died six months ago Of malarial
fever. You know, Mr.. Cambel was en-
gagged to her Just after be lsft Cambridge
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-06
Raj, ROADS.
IIMF TABLE CENTRAL VERMONT RY.
Effective Oct. II. 'O2.


Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
EZRA. M, Daily for Springfield, week days ior
New York. aor. conpects
1881 M, Week days for New London; c2n nstou
? "a m Week DAYS for South Londonderry.
30 a. m,' week days for Springfield and New
York. ,,.,,o.s ro,s cornect
9a7Ig. M, Week days for Springfield and New
York. ro,,or ond New
4.s5 p. M, Week days for New London anu Ne az
az ~ M. Daily for Springfield and New York
645 3 M, Week days for South ton at;ne
II ETTIHUGH. V. P. and G. NJ st. Aibans.
s. W. CUMMINGS, G. p. A, ST. Adams
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-06
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bronco Quinine Tablets cure a cold
n one day. No cure, no Pay. Price 25 cents.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-06

ITO BE CONTINUED
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-19

10 pieces new spring 25'inch Fleeced Flannel
cite, every store sells them at 10c, buy this
month, 1-2c.
25 pieaes fancy Dress Plaids. checks and
stripes, double fold II 1-2c is the right price,
will sell this month at &c.
43 pieces plain and fancy Silks, s. 10 and 25
yards to the piece, you know the price every.
where is SOC and 60c; we will sell this month
only 40c
pieces % and 27.inch silks, ell colors, reg.
ular 81 90 Silks this month 63c.
pieces all wool plaid camels hair. double
fold 36 inch Dress Flannels, 25c and SOC would
be fair price, buy now at II lie.
pieces strictly allwool Dress Flannel 54
inches wide, three shades brown, one shade
red, two grey, one blue; to close. 40c.
pieces all-wool Covert suitings, 36 inches;
one grey, one blue, one brown, 40c.
8 pieces 30-inch wool ''Corderas" two shades
green, two blue. one red, one rose one brown,
one grey, doube'fold and worth zoe yard buy
them now at Zoe.
A large 1Sx36 inch pair of towels, 10c pair.
$50 large'size 104 fancy Turkey Red Table
Cloths, assorted patterns, wide fringe, fast col
ors This month 65c
Read abeut the Table Damask at 25c in an
other part Of this Ad.
See the large white Marseilles Quilts or Coun-
terpanes we will sell you this month at 65c, 75c
and S5c.
We have about 300 pairs of Blankets and
Comforts ranging in price from soc to $40 90 a
pair if the exact wholesale cost will interest you.
Call and see them this month.
Our stock Of ladies' Underwear. Corsets,
Hosiery. Gloves, Ribbons, Innings. Embroider-
les and Laces-eonsists of everything good and
reliable in these lines aud you should be among
the first to buy these goods at less than any
merchant or myself pays for them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-19
A Few Things to Think About
and Buy at One-Half Cost.

Best American make Pearl Buttons, two and
four hole. 16 TO 22 line, sc per dozen.
Good, stylish Belts, leather and cloth, Sc and
l0c
A good kid or buckskin Purse, regular size,
&C.
Fine Combs, horn and rubber, two for 5c
5, 6, Z and 8 inch rubber Combs, SC.
Kleinurt's Seamless Rubber Dress Shields,
1Oc.
Tappau's 1Oc size Complexion Powder, Sc.
Best grade Elastic, plain and frilled, per yard
&C.
Best safety Pins and Hooks and Eyes, one
card each, &c.
Pompadour, Puff and Tuck Combs, 25c kind,
l0c.
All ladies 10 Handkerchefs, Sc each.
All 10c Linen and Cotton Crashes, &c per
yard.
Atl sizes ladies', Misses and chidren's
Fleeced Union Suits, zoe suit.
All sizes "The Melba" Union Suits for ladies
and children, sold everywhere at 81 90 a suit,
this month 35c.
100 dozen Ladies' Black Seamless Hose silk
heels and toes, IL pair in box; while they
last buy them at 8 l-3c pair.
All colors finest importeo Zephyr yarns, Sc
ounce or four ounces 15c.
Finest grade Saxony and Germantown Yarns,
all colors, six hanks for 25c.
% pieces fancy and plain, "a inch half wool
Worsteds worth - l 2c, this month only 8 1-3.
"a pieces 3s inch doube-fold Flannelcttes-
new patterns, early spring styles-retail price
everywhere is zoe, this month II &c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-19
Boots and Shoes.

Mems Custom-Made Boots. wofth 81 90. go
at $500
Mems Custom Made Boots, worth $4.00, go
al So So
Mems heavy Custom Made Kip Boots, warth
So 90, 1925.
500 pairs Mems Oil Grain and Calf Shoes, all
the sizes, worth $l.50, 90 at $l25.
Mems neat Satin Calf Shoes in all styles,
worth So 90, gs at $l.50.
500 pairs Ladies Sample Shoes, in all styles
and sizes, worth from 81 80 to $3.50, while
they last comd and get your choice for 9Sc
Dress Goods.
Consisting of everything new in Flannels,
Henrettss, Cassimere's, Poplins, Silk Brilliant
ines. the newest creation of the season, ranging
in price from l5c to 81 90 per yard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-19
Special.

Novelty waist patterns in Fannelettes, con-
ssting OF ! the latest cooos in stripes, hguces
and polka dots, at 45c per pattern,
90 pieces in fancy Stripes and Plaids just the
thing for children's school dresses, worth 25c,
all 60 at 10c per yard.
20 pieces Table Damask 62 to 70 inches wide
worth soc per yard in any store all goes now at
only 25c per yard
500 pair Double Towels, vorth 25c per pair
Special drive, 10c per pair.
465 Ladies' and Misses Capes odd sizes,
worth from 81 90 to 81 50-special sale price,
SOC.
400 Ladies' Wrists, consisting of Flannelette
to silk, size 80 to AZ, slightly damaged; your
choice SOC.
Come rnd see our line of Blankets, consisting
OF everything from SOC Flannel to $3.50 Cali
tornia Extra special in heavy wool twill Red
Flannel at 123c.
Blankets and Comforts.
Blankets per pair from soc to S.. 90.
Comforts from 60c to $3.50 each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-19
Gents furnishings.
FIU

Gents Neglige Shirts, worth SOC to 75c, your
choice at 35c.
Gents working Shirts, we'll made regular
price 81 00f at Soc
Gents Heavy Fleec Lined Undershirts and
Drawers. the SOC kind, at, pdr garment 35c'
Buckskin Gloves, regular price $l.25, to go
at only 75c per pair.
Silk Handkerchiefs, worth double the money,
Mt only 25c.
Black Satin Shirts, we'll made, fast colors,
regular price 75c, at 40c.
Gents Fancy Striped Silk Hose, the 40c kind.
at 25c per pair.
so dozen Boys good Fur Hats regular SOC
kind, at 25c.
Mems Columbia Shape, genuine John b.
Stet on Hats at 81 90.
The latest styles in Alpine black, brown and
mouse-colored So 90 Hats for $l50.
All our regular $500 Hats in all styles and
colors for $l.50.
Our special 81 so Hat we have reduced in this
sale to 81 90.
All our regular 75c Gloves in ali grades and
kinds for SOC.
Mems work Shirts, the 75c kind, for 40c.
Mems work Shirts, the soc kind, for 30c.
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Undershirts the
T5c kind, for soc.
MEMS Heavy Wool Fleece Undershirts worth
81. 25, go in this sale at 75c
Mems Heavy Sweaters in all colors, worth
Use, come and get all you want of them for SOC
each.
100 pairs Mems Pants, worth $1.75. 90 in
this sale for 81 90.
100 pairs Mems Pants. worth $500, 60 in this
sale Tor 81 25
100 pairs Mems 81. .25 and $3.50 Pants go at
81 so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-19
Clothing.

Mems California suits, worth from $l2 so to
$l5 90; our price 95.
Mems Melton Suits in all colors, neatly tai
lored, worth from $l2 so to SIS 90; cut price,
So so.
Mems Worsted Suits in stripes and plaids,
worth $1,000; our price 1913
Mems all-wool Scotch Cheviots, worth $8 so,
go in this sale at $5 %.
Mems heavyweight black Cheviots, worth
$8 90, go in this sale for $4 95
Meas black Worsled, the $500 kind. go in
this sale at $500.
Mems black Worsted the $1,000 kind, go in
this sale at Sc 70.
Boys three piece suits, sizes from ~ to 10
years, from $500 up.
Two-piece suits from 95c up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-19
Groceries.

FLOUR.
Baral's Pride, S1.70.
Leader or Plansifter, 81 90.
SUGAR.
Granulated, 20 pounds Tor $lO0
Y. c., 22 pounds for Sl.00.
COFFEE.
Best Rio, gaeen, 10 pounds for 81.
Roasted Rio, 10 pounds fer 81
Mocha and Java. 8 pounds for ST..
African Java 6 pounds for 81.
MISCELLANEOUS
Rice, l6 pounds for 81.
Navy Beans, 25 pounds for ST.
Lima Beans, l6 pounds for ST..
DRIED FRUIT.
Peaches, Apples, Apricots. Nectarines, ~
pounds for 81.
MEATS.
Dry Salt Side, II 1.2c per pound
Smoked Bacon. IL &c per pound,
LARD.
Pare Leaf Lard l0c per Pound.
TOBACCO.
Star Navy 40c
f.. Rice, Soc.
Good Luck, 40c.
Button, 30c.
Trade, 35c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-19
Ready-to- Wear Garments.

Ladies' Waists, consisting in all of the new
est things in Corduroy, Silks, French Flannels.
Mercerized aud Flannel ties, Just from the mar
kes. prices from SOC to 50 so each,
We have complete line of Ladies' Skirts,
consisting of silks. sateens, meltons and mo-
hair in the latest styles, at prices from Toe to
$3.50.
In Jackets and Canes we cannot be surpassed
in styles and prices. Stock will have to be in
spected to blk appreciated.
Ladies' and Children's Wraps.
Ladies' Cloth Caprs from SOC to $l.5O
Children's Wraps, all sizes and styles, from
SOC to SO So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-20
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Nurses Receive Diplomas From Hands
of Gen. John M. Wilson.

The commencement exercises of the 1903
class of the School of Nursing of Columbia
and Children's Hospitals were held last
evening in Columbian University Hall, and
were attended by a large number of friends
of the graduates. The hall was tastefully
decorated, the American flag forming the
distinctive feature of the display. Across
the front of the platform were numerous
bouquets Of cut flowers, gifts to the grad
yates from parents and friends.
The program for the occasion consisted
of prayer by Rev. DR.. Alfred Harding rec
tor of st. PauFs Episcopal Church; brief
address by Commissioner H. B. F. Macfar-
land report of the training school, the
announcement of the graduates by DR..
George N. Acker, dean of the school, and
the comforting of diplomas by Gen. John
M. Wilson, president of the board of truS-
tees of the institution.
In presenting Mr.. mcfarland to the audi
. ence General Wilson referred in highly
complimentary terms to the services rem
dered the District by the Commissioner
and of the esteem in which he is held by
the people of Washington In his brief adj
dress Commissioner Macfarland suggested
that there ought to be law for the ex-
animation and registration of trained
nurses in the District of Columbia, as there
is for the examination and registration of
physicians He read a resolution passed
by the International Congress of Nurses at
duty of the nursing profession of every
country to work for suitable legislative
enactments regulating the education of
nurses and protecting the interests of the
public by securing the state examinations
and state registration, with the proper pen
alties for enforcing the same"
Mr.. Macfarland commended the good
work of this training school and the patient
and faithful endeavors of the graduates,
and said that he had no doubt they would
practice their profession in the spirit of
the remark made by one of it's leaders:
when all is said and done, for the care
of sick people, the best is none too good.
and while it is perfectly right for women
to go into nursing to make a living, there
should be no place in our profession for
any one who does not bring to 1t the high
est principles and the warmest human sym
pathieS."
The members of the graduating class are
as follows: Charlotte Elizabeth Bard. Penn
sylvania; Florence Annis Broaddus, Vir
ginia; Elizabeth Anna Elliott. Pennsylva-
MIA; Ethel wyckoff Gerow. England; Ed
monia Preston Gilmer, Virginia; Viola Vim
gore Hines, Virginia; Mary Howard Hop
kins Virginia; Adelaide Newton Myers,
West Virginia; Katherine Miller, West Vir-
GINA; Virginia. Daniel PARROT, Virvinia;
Ella Ballard Renick, Virginia; Nellie Clar-
ice Wiseman, District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-20
SANITY QUESTIONED.
Gen. Dyrenforth Files Affidavit Re-
garding His Daughter Bessie.


garding His Daughter Bessie.
A petition was filed in the Equity Court
today by the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia. in which the sanity of Miss
Bessie Dyrenforth, daughter of General
Robert G. Dyrenforth, chief
of the Union Veterans Union. is called in
question. The petition is based upon an
affidavit made by General Dyrenforth.
The court is informed that Miss Dyren-
forth is a person of unsound mind, incap-
able of managing her own affairs, and IS
a fit subject for treatment at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane in the Dis
trict of Columbia: that she has been in
such condition since the 18th of December.
1902; that in her present condition she
is not fit to be at large, and If she be per-
mitted to remain at liberty the rights of
persons and property will be greatly
jeopardized, the preservation of the public
peace imperiled and the commission of
crime rendered probable. 1t is also ex-
planned that Miss Dyrenforth is INDECENT
and not the possessor or owner of any
lands or tenementS in the District of Co.
lumbia.
Upon the filing of the petition Justice
Gould, sitting in Equity Court No. 2, pass
ed an order directing the issuance of a
writ de lunatico inqurendo. to authorize
the United States marshal to summon a
jury to inquire into and determine the
mental status of Miss Dyrenforth.
Lunacy proceedings were instituted
against Miss Dyrenforth in the Supreme
Court of the District. February 26, 1901,
but before the judicial investigation took
place the proceedings were abandoned.
Miss Dyrenforth is now confined in the
Government Hospital for the Insane on a
temporary writ, awaiting the inquisition
before the marshalS jury. Attorney A.
Leftwich Sinclair represents the petition
ers.
Proceedings were also commenced by the
District Commissioners today to determine
the mental condition of the following
named persons. all of whom are alleged to
be insane and proper subjects for treat
ment at the insane asylum:
Charles p. c. Allsworth. Robert Graham
Samuel M. Shoemaker. Annie E. Crompton
and Sarah Shaft
The date of the hearings has not yet been
fixed by the marshal.
A marshals jury will inquire into the
sanity of the following persons tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock in Criminal Court No.
2:
Eugene M. Wardwell. Alexander Baynard
Joseph e. Payfair, Eliza Carter and Frank
Birrer.
Proceedings were begun against these
parties by the District Commissioners Fri
day last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-20
PRINTERS AT LAWN FETE.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Typographical
Union Host at Social Function.

The initial entertainment of the Ladies'
Auxiliary ofColumbia typographical Union.
No. 101, was held on the grounds of Mr..
John Mccormick at Hyattsville. Nd, Mon
day evening. The function was I'm the form
of lawn fete, and was highly successful
In every way. Chinese lanterns were used
In Illuminating the grounds. and most
pleasing effect was obtained. Music was
furnished on the lawn by boys band.
while an orchestra in the house officiated
for the dancers. The affair was largely at
tended, II being estimated that over 900
printers and their friends were present dur
ing the evening. Among those whose
names appeared in the entertainment pro-
gram were: Mr. j. Harry Hanlein. Mr. Z.
l.. Hutchinson and Mr.. T. Jones' who fur
nished vocal music. Much credit for the
successful issue of the affair is due to Miss
Gordon. the president of the Ladies Auxil-
larry, and her several assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-20

bags. caps and busters were sold. was In
charge of Miss Mason. Mrs. Mulligan, Miss
Whiting and Mrs. Gibson. wife of General
Gibson Lemonade under the shade of trees
ornamented with lemons was dispensed by
Mrs. Alexander Pope, Miss Nellie Shedd,
Mrs. Marvin Custis and Mrs. l. Goodnow.
The fruit stand was under the direction of
Mrs j. r. Johnston Mrs. Edward M. MIX,
Mrs. Clifford S. Walton. Miss Doolittle, the
Misses Johnston. Miss Nola Coleman, Miss
WaShburn. Mrs. NJ. Pool. Miss Emmons and
Miss Ashby. Mrs. Roosevelt sent flowers
that were sold at the booth in charge or
Miss Florence Woods, Miss Rust Smith,
Mrs Clement Brown and the Misses Mamie
and Emma Hume.
The Mattresses all dressed in white and
wearing crepe paper picture hats, made
group well worth the price of admission.
In addition to dancing, moving pictures will
be shown this evening until the close of the
fete. Bishop Satterlee was present yester-
day.
The French ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand gave a goodbye dinner last night
for the Austrian ambassador and Baroness
Hengelmuller who sail this week for Eu-
rope. and intend after the London season
to go to Paris and Vienna.
Miss Alice NJ Ward entertained a num-
Der of friends at a dance given at her
home on Tuesday evening, May 10, when
pleasant evening was enjoyed. The parlors
and library were used for dancing and
were beautifully decorated in red. Among
the dancers were the Misses Alice NJ
Ward, Cora NJ Ward Josephine F. Dodd,
Mary and Elsie Moore. BERTHE Tucker.
Annie A. Foster, Adeline Lake and the
Misses Sharpless and Messrs Arthur J.
Damrell, Edward A Keeling, Frank Pol
lard. A. H. keim, Henry Sanders, E. A.
Starke, B. p Wheatley, Harry G. Ward.
Jay Ward, Paul Ward, Louis A. Foster and
Herbert NJ Dodd.
Baron Giskra, who will succeed NJ. Won
Callenberg as secretary of the Austrian
embassy, has arrived, accompanied by the
Baroness Giskra, who was Miss King of
Philadelphia. M. and Nine. Callen-
berg will shortly sail for Europe and the
formers new post at Bucharest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-20
ON CHARGES OF ASSAULT.
James W. Hendley to- Be Tried in the
Police Court

James w. Hendley, who has an office in
room 1O5, Corcoran building, was arrested
by Mounted Policeman McQuade yesterday
afternoon on a warrant alleging assault
issued from the Police Court yesterday on
complaint of Miss Daisy B. Butler of Ill
9th street northwest. Miss Butler reported
to the police that she was sent to Hendley' s
office Saturday last from an employment
office to secure a situation as stenographer
and typewriter. and that while there Hend-
ley took undue liberties with her. Bicycle
Policeman Warren received complaints late
last night from Miss May G. Moreland Of
317 18th street southwest and Mrs. Lelah
Taylor, 9O7 street northwest, that they
had also gone to Hendley's office, the for
mer Wednesday last and the latter April
2, and that he made improper advances to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-20
Wagon Collides With Car

wagon driven by Levi Williams colored,
collided near the corner of 7th street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest about s
O'Clock yesterday afternoon with a Capital
Traction car. The side of the car was
slightly damaged. and Mrs. King of 1913
14th street northwest a passenger on the
car, received a slight injury to her left
ankle. Bicycle Policeman Quail. who wit
messed the collision. placed Williams under
arrest. He will have hearing in the Police
Court Friday,