davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
DIED FROM
HIS WOUNDS
The Injuries Of Charles D.
Reyes Proved Fatal.
CAUSE OF THE COLLISION
Train Neglected to Stop at Burke's
Station According to Orders-An
Unknown Man Was
Killed.
CAUSE OF THE COLLISION
(special to The Tlmes.pispatch !,

Alexandria. VA, june june m1Ths
headon collision on the Southern at
Ravensworth last night resulted In the
death at noon to-day Of Charles d. Reyes,
tho railroad insurance agent, who was
riding on the north-bound engine at the
time. Engineer Mason Saunders, bruised
over the body; Brakeman Nathaniel
Stanley. cut. in the leg. and Fireman A.
r. Johnson, colored, cut In the face. ara
doing waI to-day. The Injured trainmen
were brought here at 80 o'clock this
morning Reyes and Johnson were car
ricd to the Alexandria Hospital and the
Others we're conducted to their respective
homes. Reyes had been pinned down to
earth under the overturned engine fos
three hours. All Of that time he retained
consciousness. His right side was terribly
injured.
NEGLECT THE CAUSE.
II was late this morning before tho
work Of clearing the track was completed
and traffic resumed. An official OF tia
company stated to-day that neglect on
the part OF the conductor and engineer OF
the north bound train to stop ut Burke's
Station according to orders was the CAUSE
of the accident. Burkcs was to be tho
passing point of the two trains. but when
the freight train going north reached
that station there was an engine on tho
siding. and It Is said that Engineer
Saunders mistook this for the engine Of
the work train. passing on at a high rate
of speed and crashing into the SOUTH
bound train near Ravensworth, three
miles north, Conductor j. C. Yochum. OF
the regular freight, escaped by jumping,
as did also Engineer b. G. Jennings. Fire
man II. ]. Reyes and Conductor ". r.
Poole, OF the work train. Mr.. Keye5
was returning to his home In this city.
He was son of George w. Keyer, in.
spector OF locomotives for tho Southern,
and was about thirty years OF age.
An unknown white man was struck by
somo shifting cars In the yard Of the
Southern here this morning and killed. So
far as Is known there were no eye-wlt-
nesses to his death. and no one knowns
Just when It occurred. He was found car
~ this morning dead near the track and
from injuries on the body It was evident
that he had been killed by the cars only
a short time before the discovery OF his
body. There was nothing about his person
10 indicate his Identity. and no one who
viewed the remains at the unt:rtaker'H
could remember having seen him alive.
He was about twenty-five years OF age,
well dressed. OF medium height muscular
build. and had clear-cut features and
+ clean-shaven face. The tag on his coat
collar showed that 1t had been purchased
in Richmond. small sum of money was
found in one Of his pockets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
He Forge, the Order.


GREENSBORO, N. e.. June lin Its
account OF the wreck on the Southern
Railroad this morning near Danyllle, the
Evening Record published here, gives
the following interesting inside report OF
tho cause: 1.-THE telegraph operator at
order to Engineer Womack to meet No.
3 at stokesland, and this Is responsible
for the collision, lie delivered an order
to the engineer of the southbound train
and rallied to give Engineer WomaEk MS
meeting order He reported immediateiS
70 the dlspatcher's office in Greensboro
that he had neglected to deliver the or
der and the dispatcher began calling
stokesland over the wire at once, but
Stokesiand is day office. and the oper-
ator did not, answer until two minutes
after O'Clock. when he stated that the
northbound freight had just passed that
station. The wreck occurred few min
uias thareafteI.' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
NUMBER OF
MARRIAGES
Those Who We're Welded in
the State Yesterday.
AN EVENT IN LoUDoUN
Miss EIinor Hutchins Becomes the Wife
of Mr.. George Raymond Galleher.
Some Other Events Of
Interest.
tspec,al 10 The rtmes.D,spa tch )

\opeCldI 10 Ing 4lIneS.DlSpdICQ.l
MANASSAS. VA June ll.-Little
River Church. in the lower end Of Lou
doun county, was the scene OF beauti.
full wedding yesterday morning, when
Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson gave in marriage
her youngest daughter. Miss Elnor, to
Mr.. George Raymond Galleher, OF Hick-
DRY Grove. this county
The efforts of those who decorated the
church were certainly crowned with sue
cess, for II was beautiful and Respondent
In It's decorations Of plants and flowers.
The bride was attired In a lovely gown
OF white organdy, en- traine, and flow
Ing tulle veil caught up with orange
blossoms, and carried n large shower
bouquet OF white carnations. Tho maids
OF honor. Miss Elizabeth Hutchlson and
Miss Mary Gibson. sister and cousin OF
the BRIDE respectively. were also attired
In white organdy and carried shower
bouquets OF pink roses
At o:30 A. NJ. tho wedding party en-
tered the church to the soft strains OF
I.ohengrin's wedding march, played by
Mr.. Conway Taylor. First came tho usfi-
ers, followed by the maids OF honor.
Next came the little flower girls Mar
garet- Wilson and Lucille Hutchlson,
etrewng the aisle with rose petals Then
the bride entered, leaning on the arm OF
her brother. Mr.. George Hutchinson, who
gave her away at the altar. Tho groom.
with his brother and best man. Mr..
Henry Galleher. entered from a side
door and met the bride at the altar.
where the twain were made one by the
Rev. C. Writ Trainham.
The bridal party retired from tho
church in the reverse order
The ushers were Mr.. Ed. Gibson. Mr..
Ed. Lee Ish. Mr.. George Purcell and Mr..
c. A. Sinclair.
The popularity Of the young couple was
expressed by the many handsome pres
ents. both useful and ornamental. that
they received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galleher left the homo
OF the brides mother amid n shower
OF rice and the we'll wishes Of their
friends. They have gone to Niagara, and
after their return will make their home
at Hickory Grove, at which place the
groom is engaged in the mercantile bust
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
C, J. g., @
SUNDAY
SEASIDE OUTINGS.
ROUND Sl.O0 TRIP.
EVERY SUNDAY.
Newport News, Old Point, Ruckroe,
Ocean View and Norfolk, $1.oo Round
Trip. Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach, $1.s5 Round Trip.

TWO special fast trains leave Richmond
every sunday-S:30 A. M. and o A. NJ
parlor car attached, $40 A. NJ. trains for
folk via Ocean View, A, NJ. train for
Newport News, Old Point and Norfolk.
Returning leave Norfolk Ocean View
Railway p, NJ, Ocean View 1880 P. NJ.
and Old Point S;15 p. NJ, arriving Rich-
turning on c. & o. train leaving Norfol+
p. NJ, Old Point 4:25 P. M, and New
port News A.55 p. NJ.
Passengers for Cape Henry and Yir-
ginia Beach handled on Chesapeake Tran
sit cars. new electric line. running every
half hour Norfolk to Cape Henry and
Virginia Beach A delightful ride along
the coast in full view Of the ocean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Dental Examiners.

An adjourned meeting Of the State
Board OF Dental Examiners was held IN
day at 5 p NJ.
The following officers were. elected for
the ensuing year: Dr. II. w. Campbell,
Of Suffolk, president; DR.. r. Fl. Walker.
of Norfolk. secretary and treasurer. Dr..
II. w Campbell was elected delegate 70
represent the State Board at meeting
OF the National Association of Dental
Examiners TO be held at Ashevile, n.
c.. July 24th.
The thanks of the board were rendered
the faculty OF the Medical College OF
Virginia for the Kindness and hospitality
shown the board in opening their halls
for the purpose Of examining candidates
The board adjourned TO meet at Hot
Springs Va, July q, 1903
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Ray-White.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June IL
DR.. Alfred Chambers Ray. of Eagle Rock,
Ya-.-and Miss Carrie Lee White. of Red
Hill, this county, were married yester-
day afternoon at Trinity Methodist
Church, North Garden, the ceremony be-
ing performed by. the Rev. Dr.. George
H. Ray. OF F'ranktown, Va, father OF
Henry Wise Tribble. OF the High Street
Baptist Church, this city The best man
was Dr.. Robert Fl. Latan~, Of Buchaoan;
HEamin. Of Richmond. The bridesmaid.
were Miss Elizabeth Garth. Miss Myrtle
Without, Miss virgte Rodes. Miss Ethel
White, Miss Elizabeth Terry; Miss Ma NJ,
llsiers were Mr.. Dobert e. Wayland. OF
Crozet: Mr.. Eugene Rea, OF CHARACTERS
Vile; Mr.. Chas. Without. Of White Hall.
and Mr. William White, OF Red Hill.
After the rccention rendered the brida!
party DR.. and Mrs. Ray left for north
ern trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
HEAVY sToP1s
The Section Around Shirley is Visited
Personal Mention.
Especial to The Times Dispatch


SHIRLEY, VA, June 1l.-Heavy storms
have prevailed throughout this section
for several days. The farmers have
commenced cutting wheat. and are also
cutting and curing clover hay when
weather permits. The corn crop Is In fair
condition, There seems to be fair pros
Mrs Henry st, George Coalter and
her daughter, Miss Amelia Coulter, OF
No II North Sixth Street, Richmond, are
the guests of Mr., NJ. p, coater. OF Wey-
anoke.
ana Miss Annie Graves. of Grey Rock,
near Pikesville Md, arc the guests OF
Miss Catherine Douthat at Upper Wcyan-
Mr.. W. 4. Wilkinson. manager Of
Branchs estate at Lexington, has pur-
chased a portion Of old Harrison farm,
The members of the Sewing Society
Of Westoyer Church, me, at High Hills
the meeting was disposed OF refreshments
were served By the Misses cartAr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Cecilia Yachting Clubs Outing.

Owing 10 the cancellnt ton Of the excur-
sion train to West Point yesterday the
Cecilia Yachting Club could not, 10, as
had been planned. but instead they EN-
Park, where they danced until late
hour About o'clock the tables were ~: set i
and a nice supper was served. me
the ladies' wearing write dresses with
" hite caps, while the gentlemen wore
white caps and black suits.
THE club is looking forward with great
interest to the trip down the river, which
is to be made In the near future, It had
to be postponed on account OF the high
water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Officers Elected,
,snec,al 10 The TImes-Dispatch

tSnecial TO The Times Dispatch)
FREDER1CKSBURG VA. June IL
AT I: meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Upper Rappnhannock Telephone and Tel
egraph Company held here to-day, the
following officers We're elected: President.
Robert Beverley. of Essex; Vice-Presi
dents, DR.. J. Smith, fredericksburg; Gus
Turner, Caroline; H. l.. Baylor. Essex;
Directors, J. w. Parker, L. Sale, J. H.
c, Beverley. of Essex; G. L. Mothers
head, II. B. Turner. DR.. Charles Gravatt,
II. F, Crismond. Fredericksburg.
At n meeting of the Mary Washington
Hospital Association, held to-day, Mrs.
W. F. Coates was elected president OF
by the resignation of Mrs. V. M. Flem-
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Some New Arrivals.

At the Lexington Hotel are these Vir-
ginians: II. S, Campbell, OF Fredericks-
burg; w. w. Page, Mr.: Mo9maW. Miss $
OF salem; Rev. j. NJ. Pitcher, Of Peters
burg; Eugene p, Summerson and Mrs. Il.
D. summerson. of stanton; George w.
AZ the Jefferson Hotel yesterday We're
Joseph T. Kelly of Bristol: John y:
Roper, Of Norfolk; ~. ,. Lsngh s911fs, of
Among the Virginians at the. Union
Hotel are o. L, Huffman, Of Newcastle.
and M spiggle, of Woodstock.
these as vi Virginia arrivals: Mrs. l.. j. Boil
Ing, OF Newport News; w. g. billiard, Ct
partlow; w. L. Blanton, of Caroline; B.
b. Griggs. Of Norfolk; J. w, Fleet, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
FORGED CHECKS
Robert Sons, Alleged Moonshiner, Un'
der Arrest in Bristol,

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch)
BRISTOL VA. June n.-Robert Sons,
thirty-fve years of age, said to be prom
inent In "moonshine'' transactions In
Scott county, Va. is under arrest here on
the charge of having passed forged
checks. drawn on rne National Bank Of
Bluefleld, w. Va.
These checks were stolen from the blank
check books Of the Tug River Lumber
Company and he forged signatures pur-
porting TO be those OF an officer OF the
company Sons, who operated under tho
name of Robertson, Is said to have real
lied $500 on these checks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Agelasto So Exhausted He Made Poo
Showing Against Davidson.

Especial to The T'1mes-D1spatchJ
NORFOLK, VA, June 11-At the Ten
mis- Tournament to-day, the contest in the
singles was between Reed and Agelasto.
as to which one should meet the cham
pion, Davidson of washington. Five sets
were played. which Agelasto won as fol-
lows: 7-5. 6-S. 10, 1-6. 6-3
Agelasto was SO exhausted that he
made poor showing against Davidson,
who won easily. In the doubles Saun-
ders Taylor and Hugh Whitehead lost
brook as follows: Sc, Ga, ga 6-S, 6-3.
Davidson won from Agelasto as follows:
6-3, CO, when. the contest being uneven.
was postponed tn tomorrow for the
championship OF Virginia.
Mrs. Hardy won from Miss Can't as
follows: 6-3, 90; but she had to play
good tennis to Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
STANDS BY PRIMARY
Judge Newman Says it is Popular in His
.ka.- Gnuntu.

County.
Former Judge F.. D. Newman. OF shen--
andoah is in the city and is stopping at
Murphys. Judge Newman Is here on prt-
vatc business. but he seemed deeply in
terestcd In political affairs as vel.
Our faction will name no one for the
House Of Delegates this fall said the
Jduge. but we are willing TO SUPPORT
any clean man that may be put up by
the other faction. We know the other
faction would knife any candidate we
might name as they have heretofore done,
so we deem 1t useless TO put up man.
state Democratic Committee. is an ardent
advocate OF the State primary plan for.
nominating candidates for office and SAYS
the people will stand by II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINING EMIT
Success in Securing Money for Con-
federate Monument.
fEpecial to The Times DIspatch

{EPtcIhI % 7 TIC ] lHlth- IIsphtCh.J
EISCOE, VA. June 1.-THE entertain
ment in the Masonic Hall at Miiier's on
the eth by the Dramatic Club Of Tappa-
hammock and gotten up by Judge and
Mrs r. r. B. Wright for tho benefit
of the Monumental Association was very
successful and most enjoyable,
,fhis Is the last OF a series OF enter
tainments to raise money for the Con-
federate monument In Tappanannock.
They have already secured large part
nAcaS2arY fundA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
WARRENTON ELECTION
Mayor Spllman Reelected Council
men Elected for Two Years.
cial to The Times-Dlspatch.

(Special to The Times- DlspatGhl
porate elections were held Tuesday. June
9th. John r. Spilman was reelected
mayor. and George, Latham Fletcher re-
ccrder. The Counclmen elected were as
follows: Richard w. Hilleary, James w.
Jeffries. William Martin, Albert Fletcher
w. A. Garner, Dan. p. Wood and Henry
!. Hutton, Their term expires two years
from September I. 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
Maupin-Carter.

CHARLOTTESVILLE va. June H.
Mr. Claude Victor Maupin. OF Newport
News. and Miss Leita May Carter, OF this
evening at the residence Of the officiating
minister. the Rev. Bernard P. Smith, OF
the Christian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-12
BARKER SENTENCED
Convicted ofMurder In Second Degree
and Given Seven Years.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CIATE CITY. VA. June 1.-THE jury
rendered a verdict Of murder in the sec
end degree this morning In the case of
the Comm wealth vs. James Barker,
Jr., and fixed the term at seven years
in the penitentiary. for the murder Of
Dutch Medley at Duff1eld In March.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-19
commencement at Raeford.

Correspondence of The MeSsengerD
Raeford. y. g. May 16.
Tke closing exercises Of this we'll
known school took place NAV 1G. II.
and eth. and was attend i by a large
coucOurse from. perh1ns = ,.ozer coun-
ties The exercises we-e Of i very
high order and fully sustained The
reputation II has enjoyed Prof Nc
LeOd. the able principal. has an en-
viable reputation for thorough work
and excellent discipline.
The literary address. I,y Professor
Carlyle. of Wake Forest. was a gem
ana was fully appreciated by the vast
thrOug.
The art exhibit was tic best ever
seen here, and to use Prof. Carlyle's
words would be a credit 20 any
female college in the state.
There was 4 Spi- II contest fCT the
medals. The debaterS' medal was won
by Malcolm Mclean. OF Carthage. The
decIaimers by David Worth CJ.vTje. of
Fayetteville. The scholarship medal
by ThoS. W. Dickson. Of -Raefori who
was recently appoiGTeI TO AnnapoliSD
The recitation medal 10 Fannie Nc
Intyre, SsefOrd.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-19
Benefit of Shipping.

Washington, May 15--Beginning to-
morrow all vessels entering or leaving
the gulf of Mexico can be reported by
"a weather bureau station at Sand Key.
Fla. The station will be opened tomor-
row for meteorological observations and
for reporting passing craft. It is in
cable connection with Key West, nine
mile distant. The new station is in the
direct track of vessels and its establish
ment was sought in a petition sent to
the government by marine interests
The station will be open night and day
and two observers have been detailed
there by acting secretary of agriculture
Moore
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-19

OF heavy decreases in northwest stocks
and rurnors of a possible fifty per cent.
reduction in French duty was steady.
Inc market closed firm at Il to 1ss net
advance May S312: July 1919: Septem-
Der 1873: December 1865.
CORN-Spot dull: No. >. 545s OPP
ton market was quiet and easier owing
10 faEoraole weather news and moder-
ate liquidation. The close was easv at
Is 14c net decline May sax; July 3:
September 5O11.
OAT+Spot firm; No. >. 3S14. Op-
itions quiet and barely steady.
LARD-Dull: western steamed . 35.
refined dull, compound 75s to s
PORK-Quiet: family $500: short
clear $3.50 to s20.25: mess slS.25; to
IS1S.5
| BUTTER-Firm: extra creamery %:
state dairy II to q.
CHEESE-Firm; state full cream
fancy small colored and white old j 10
l15: large colored and white old 13 to
l1434 cents.
EGGsDun and weak; state and
Pennsylvania 1919 to Il: southern 14ls.
/ RICE-Quiet: domestic fair to extra
AZ to nominal
MOLASSES- New Orleans.
open kettle good to choice 81 to 40.
| SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining s
lasses sugar 3: refined market steady,
confectioners A $40: mold A $50; cut
Iloaf 5.45; crushed 5.45; powdered 1875:
granulated SASS; cubes $50.
| POTATOES-Stead new southern
$500 to S3.75: old prime per $50 pounds
s1.S5 to So %; Jersey sweets per basket
Slip to s1.25.
CARRIAGES Norfolk 500
Ito S1.12.
| COTTON SEED OIL-Was quiet but
firm Prime crude fob mills So to 3515 !:
prime summer yellow 49,: off summer
Iyellow 3715 to 3S: prime white 46 to A.;
prime winter yellow 46 to A.; prime
meal $21.OO to $3.50 nominal
NAVAL STORIES.
New York, May 16.-Turpentine 1918
ito 90. Rosin steady; strained common
to good 2.O21a to S2.O5
Savannah, May 16.-Turpentine firm
lat 46; receipts 73S casks; sales 647 casks
IeXpOrtS SS1 casks. Rosin nominal; re-
Iceipts 1,1SS barrels; sales 999 baSreIs
exports So barrels. Quote 4 3 c u T
I$1.70; T $175; G $50: H S235; [ S2s5
X $40: NJ $500: n $325: W G $685.
w W $3.50.
Charleston, May 16.-Turpentine quie
Iat 45l2: sales none. Rosin quiet A I
&C. D f $1.60: F s1.65; G $40: H S2.171a
I$2.7712; X s2.9212; VI s3.O21.: \ S3.071h
w G $3.111a: W w S3371a
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-19
Church Dynamited.

| Chicago, May 15.-Another church
was wrecked by dynamite tonight
when bomb was exploded urRsl the
pulpit of the African MethoA A1rch
lat Evanston The interior vas de-
Imoiished and the front Of the building
fbloWr out.
Two motives are ascrbed for the de-
molition Of the building. The first is
that certain colored people were in
Icensed by sermon preached last week
| by the pastor Rev. ]. Daniels who said
this was the white mans country and
| the colOred man might as we'll make
| up his mind to it now and get along
the best he could. The other is that
members were incensed at the posi-
ton taken because the pastor and a
guest from Chicago had spoken at
policy"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
This signature <K.A is on
Killed in n Young Lady's Presence.

ValdOsta, Ga, May .1E.-News reached
Echols county, of the fatal sannting
of James Rigden by William Lewis
Both young meh were sy.:.ors for the
hand of Miss Rosa Johns, and according
! to the accounts received, they met u
her fathers house, quarreled and the
shooting followed in the young Iady's
Ipresence. 1t is said that the case was
brought before q local justice of the
lpeace who exhOnorated Lewis Of all
blame in tho matter.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-19
Order of Railway Conductors.

Pittsburg, May 16.-At toiay's ses-
sion of the convention of the Order of
IRailrOad Conductors the delegates ac-
Ecomplished much routine business The
Question Of a permanent home for dis
labled members of the order VIII also
probably be raised on Monday 1t was
Istated today that the matter will be
voted down The election of officers for
the next year and the choosing of
lplace for the next biennial meeting
will probably come up on Tuesday. Ali
lof the present grand officers will be
Represented.
practically narrowed down to Boston
land Portland, Ore. Portland's chances
iare considered the brightest.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-19

household. l took nerve tonics and pills
without benefit. When began taking
Peruna grew steadily better, my nerves
grew stronger, ny rest was no longer f..
FIJI, G-:i to-day consider myself in per-
feet heath and strength. 1Iy recovery
wa SLOW - sure, butt persevereG nd
Wa eva: 1t; b. perfect health" Mrs.
LII L-1,32cr.
= yo~ !, nos derive prompt and salts
facto~.- results from tAe use of Peruna.
W. a5o1a> 30 Dr.. Hartman, giving a
=. .,a.er1c15 q .Tor.r ease and he VIII.
=. .,--;.5c3 =, give .-osl his valuable ad-
- y~A,is.
.=....ss N. Hartman, President OF
, -. s.s,.c:1E4L Sanitariunl, Colum bus. o.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-19

Have you got nerves? Well, you
ought to have nerves. But they ought
to be strong nerves, good nerves. Does
your hand tremble? You are living too
fast. Does your heart flutter at times?
You had better call halt. Americans
live too fast. They crowd too much into
a single day. They have too little lei
sure. The hospitals and insane asylums
are filing up. The quiet, pastoral scenes
of yore are becoming rare. It's time
that we quit this sort of business.
Hoy to Get Strong Nerves.
First, repair the injury already done
soyour nerves. The way to do this is to
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-19

Manila, May ia party Of Ameri-
cans stormed the stage Of the Liberated
Theatre last night and stopped a sedi-
ltiOus play. The piece which is histori-
Ical has a climax in which the heroine
throws the American flag to the ground
land raises the standard of the Katipu-
man secret society. When this scene
was reached a score of Americans
|sprang to the stage, routed the actors
and smshed the furniture. The audi
lnce fed.