davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-28
Major Waddiil's Speech.

am pleased to have the privilege of
meeting so many of the citizens of
this beautiful land of bright skys and
pure air. / am glad to look into your
faces this evening and briefly present
something of the scope and purpose of
the National Colony and Sanitarium
for Consumptives. | am not a physic-
ian and don't assume to be able to dis
cuss sanitarium work in detail as an
expert; but | do know that scores and
multitudes of scores, OF thousands OF
men and women-our countrymen are
being annually borne to the grave by
the mighty onsweep of tuberculosis or
consumption, which | believe to be the
most terrible and ~fatalmalady that hui
man kind have ever zee cursed with
since the worlds first morning, or
since time has had a record; so great
indeed have been the ravages OF this
awful scourge that cry is going up all
over our land for help and relief; and
men and women of head, brain and
loving hearts are giving their best
thought and most earnest activities to
the finding of relief, and extending
help TO those stricken by this disease,
This cry of the hopeless and the
stricken is the inspiration of this sani,
tarium movement W. are presenting to
you this evening, Its scope embraces
all mankind that suffer from this
disease. 1t knows no creed nor race
nor nationality, jews and gentle
catholic and protestant. all are embrac
ed in the purpose of this movement
Nor is there any pecuniary reward to
any one engaged in the movement mol
any officials of the association. 1t II
a work of pure beneyolence backed b!
simple love of humanity and we trust
will be blessed and honored OF God.
| believe that climate, pure air, pur'
water and plenty Of sunshine can alon'
be depended upon to cure consump
ton. Medicines will not eur II. SAM
tariums in bad climates cannot cure 1t
1t seems I me rational to say that Go,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-28
Citizens Will Aid.

AT the close of the meeting, a vote
At the close of the meeting, a vote
of thanks was rendered the speakers
and an Offer made by the citizens to
render all the aid in their power to
assist in carrying out the purposes of
the association, and the following
committees were appointed to repre-
sent all the different interests Of the
different professions, fraternal asso-
Citations, religious denominations, etc,
and each committee accepted the dut-
les and will always be found ready to
discharge their respective duties.
The representatives or committees
of the various organizations are as
follows:
Masonic lodges, Judge Seamon
Field; A. o. U. w, Thomas Carr;
Odd Fellows, j. B. Hodgdon; Elks,
DR.. S. D. Swope; Woodmen, w. P.
Tossell; Red Men, Leon Godchaux;
Knights of Pythias, C. j. Kelly;
Catholic church, Mrs. A. ]. Clark;
Union Labor, George l.. Shakespeare;
South Methodist church, Mrs. f. Mat
thews; Baptist church, John Barton;
Lutheran church, Miss MerZ; Jewish
church, Sigmond Lindauer; Christian
church, Mrs. p. r. Smith; Presbyter-
ian church, DR.. E. d. Cassels; Episco-
pal church, Mrs. Frank Thurmond;
Congregational church, Miss Lillian
G.. Smith; Christian Science, Mrs. E.
C. Burdick; Mormon church, Frank
Thurmond; Salvation Army, B. Y.
McKeyes; outsiders, H. Fl. Kidder;
strangers, N. S. Rose; Eastern Star,
Mrs. Seamon Field; Y. M. c. A, r. H.
Flayhire; Y. M. C. A., Miss Decie
Kendrick; Christian Endeavor, Mrs.
Kate Byron; fire department, Fred
DeLacy; U~niversalists, P. r. Smith,
jr.: w. c. T. u, Mrs. Nora Bush;
G.. A. r., b. A. Knowles; Confederate
veterans, p. r. Smith or H. Lester;
railroad organizations, C. B. Bosworth;
friends, Mrs. Rose; college fraterni-
ties, F. F. Rogers, H. r. Leland, P. r.
Smith, jr.; Knight Templars, Mr..
Shepard; Shriners, j. A. Kinnear..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-28

a great s%anitarium with thousands of
acres Of lands where all kinds and
classes of suffering people may find
shelter, attention, nursing and care
and the glorious life giving tonic of
this climate, where in fact they may
be healed of their dread malady and it
is proposed to place this within the
reach of the poorest. The rich will
pay and pay well and with what they
pay and the funds received through
other sources. the poor will receive
care and healing without money and
without price.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-28
GREATLY
BY a Persistent Cough, but Permanent.
ly Cured by ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy.

Mr.. H. r. Burbage, a student at law,
in Greenville. 8. c., lad been troubled
for four or five years with a continuous
cough which he says, greatly alarmed
me, causing me to fear that I was In
the first stage Of consumption" Mr.
Burbage, having seen ~Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy advertised, concluded
to try it. Now read what he says of it:
"A soon felt a remarkable change and
after using two bottles of the twenty
five cent size, was permanently cured"
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-28

Two car loaus or pianos sold in four
months by Hall & Learnard, the larg-
est southwestern house.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-28

Look into Klelnwort's market on
North Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats in the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-28
MOTHER n CHILD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made almost as
palatable as milk. 1t is easy
and soothing to the weak
stomach; it checks the ten
denotes of children toward
thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strength to weak mothers be-
cause it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.
Nursing mothers will find
a special value in SCOTS
Emulsion because it insures
a flow of rich, nourishing
milk for the baby. More and
better than a medicine;
SCOTS Emulsion is a food.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
SI}E sen {: PINES.

4. I 7 I il
a Beulah M. 2. Episcopal Church, South.
pastor, Rev. j. T.. Cuthrill. There Will
be preaching by the pastor to-day at
sunday-school will commence at Co
rInth M. u. Church as usual to-day at
Q r.. M.
August Hyer. one OF the Oldest and
best known residents here, who has
been quite i'll the past week, was able
TO alt up awhile yesterday.
Mrs. J.. e. Lyme. who is much broken
down through waiting on the sick. Is
very much indisposed.
&9Little Evelyn. dau glitter of Mr., and
Mrs. j. Z. Lyme. has recovered from
sever Illness.
Mr.. Isaacs and family have vacated
that attractive house at Robin Park,
owned by John Clark, having moved 10
the Picot switch-house.
e Howard Graus cut his foot accidental
ly with an axe which, while palnful,3ls
not thought to be serious.
The roll of honor pupils 81 Chlcka-
homIny, school,, Mrs. Fl lland, teacher,
are as folows:5 Clyde Elicit. Wyatt
Elicit Myrtle Hechler, Harry Hoard.
The roll Of honor pupils OF Seven Pines
school are as follows 3 Bernard Bottoms.
Earl Reid, Raymond Bottoms. Court
land Tilar, Sam Taylor, Eddie Wright.
Fred Werner, Robert Taylor. Nellie
Werner, Nettie Bottoms. Vlrgle Bot
toms, Carrie Wright. Sadie Tlllar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
f[ELK(l) NOTES.

. 4 u u q ID a. " 4
Elias Whitlock was in Richmond on
business the first Of the Week.
Mrs. William Bowery spent Wednesday
Of this week In Richmond.
&c. II. Chester also had business IN 1tlcn-
mond on Wednesday.
&c. G. James might operator 1or the
Chesapeake and Ohio road, has been
given Fort Lee at night. lsl
superintendent George James and fam
lily, Of Glendale Cemetery VIII leave IN
a few days for FayettesvillG Arkansas
where they will make their future nome
to the great regret Of their many friends.
4 G. Cochran Is expecting tho gentleman
who bought his place to take possess .s,
sion in a few days. Mr. Cochran VIII
leave for Goochland as soon as ne arrives.
IA, dwelling house near Glendale, owned
BY thurman and Bowery, was destroyed
.by fire last week. The family who oc-
3cupled tho house lost about all they
possessed. Through kindness of MT.
Bowery quite a. nice sum was realized
for the family which will aid them ma
terially in replacing their effects.
Mr.. Henry Stone has sold out and gone
back to his old home In Michigan
Miss Grace Stowe is visiting her sister,
in Washington State
Roll Of honor pupils OF Elko school are
as follows: Sherwood Chester, Carrie
Baker, Lizzie Goode, Leila Goode, Leila
Robins, Ruth Robins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
. MEADOW STATION

Miss Floronce Carter, a most attrac-
tive young lady Of this place. mas pesn !.
seriously i'll tho past few Weeks uhuep
the close attention OF her physician ~.
Collins, of Highland SPRINGS she .
now rapidly recovering.
Miss Sadie Clark, OF Richmond spent
the past week at the home OF = =.
Dr., ELLISON, OF New Kent, was the
guest Of II. b. Hurt last Wednesday,
u. seafrlts, of Richmond, visited ms
farm at this place the past %eek,
Miss May Fider is visiting trlehas ~
Richmond this week.
The men Of this vicinity have turned
out en- masse for the purpose OF repair
ing what is known as the old mill road,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Good Roads In Q Chesterfield,

5I-711 n (SD0cINI to Th9 'IIInfs UISNHtFH,1 ~.
CIIESTER VA, March IA meeting
In tho interest Of good roads" was held
to-day at the Kingland school house, at
which a number Of prominent citizens as
sembled. who manifested deep Interest,
Judging by the spirited discussions IN the
matter of improving the roads and the
road systems.
Among those present who spoke were
Messrs.. Parrish, II, swlneford, James
Bellwood, Mr.. Ackler. and j, w, Nunnal-
~, supenylsor for Bermuda District and
Mr. w. w. IIobson, OF PoWha tan county.
was also present and spoke. memorial
and resolution was adopted, offered py
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
HlGHLAMD SPRINGS.

- 81 : :
Highland Springs NJ, Il, Church, South.
Key. ], T. Cuthrell. pastor. Preaching
to-day at 1880 A, M. by the pastor Sub,
Ject: Home and It's lnHuences." Sun
day-school at l0:l5 a. NJ. Or. G. n. Col
Inns, superintendent.
There will be services at the Marshall
Memorial Church GNrst unitarlalD at
1880 p, NJ, to-day. Preaching by the
pastor, the Rev. a, n. somers. All city
cars transfer to Highland Springs.
The usual classes In American history
and Bible study will meet the coming
week. as heretofore, at the home Of the
Rev. and Mrs. A. n. Somers. In Holly
Avenue.
On Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bible, In Fern Ave-
nue. an informal talk was given by the
Rev. julius Spier, a minister of the
swedenborgian Church, who Is laborlng
III Richmond as missionary, having
been sent by the Maryland Association,
yhA German class met on Wednesday
~ ~ z y r W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
EAST RICHMOND !: c J |. \ NJ

Mr.. r, p. Fiege, superintendent Of East
Richmond sunday-school. feels more than
repaid in making the effort he has TO es-
tnblIsh 3, sunday-school library. The In
sterest he showed has met with popular
npproynl and many valuable additions
have been received, Especially grateful
is the Sunday school for the collection Of
$50 choice volumes that has s, peen pro.
church, of Richmond, through the kind
ness Of tho Misses Conner.
The oyster supperrthat Will DO given
next "Wednesday evening, the 18th. by the
Nickel Social Club promises to be most
delightful event, The tickets are now
on sale ut tho usual rate, and the pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
REV. w. is. Ledke IS Likelyto
~ Resign HIS Charge To-Day.
ENTERTAIN FOR CHARITY G;
'A5Hlstoric Farm on the James Is SOD
l3 forT Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
sss lars ~ Brief Items and
az Personals.
Peoples Drug Store.

fuItOn IouI ga
y Rev. w. s. Leake, pastor OF Fulton
Baptist Church, will to-day at II A. MI
make known his decision in regard to
\ the cali recently rendered him BY tho
u State Mission Board to become state
evangelist and to do special missionary
work for the Baptist Associations 1t IS
very probable that Mr.. Leake Will tender
i his resignation as pastor Of the church
z and accept the call.
u 4, Nc wstead, IN ono OF the finest and
H most historic farms In Henrico, on the
y James River near Graveyard Reach
4 was sold privately this week to Mr..
\ John McFail, Of North Dakota for S2o,-
d 000.
y, The place, containing Lao acres, mostly
n grainland, has been owned Tor some
.tlne by Mr.. William Bennett, OF Penn
sylva11ia. III,
X The event Of the week in Fulton will
be the musical social given at Nelson's
Hall Tuesday night. The social Is UNI
der the auspices of four well-known
B vol, mr. ladies, who are leaving no stones
@unt,lrned to make 1t a success. lNlh
proceeds are for the benefit OF very
deserving family, who arc IN destitute
circumstances. Tickets are on SAFE at
The Following Interesting programme Will
Z Be rendered with additional numbers
4 after which refreshments will be sorv-
Id: ..
plano selection.
Ii Tnpersonation OF pierre. in Two Or
! phans." by Mr.. Archie Baroff.
n Solo-NIiss Marie Koch.
selection-Nir. Adam Dincont and
daughter.
Plano selection.
Duet-Niiss Emmett and brother.
Is Ton Minutes Of Nonsense-Mr. Frank
lin Reams.
$~J Reading-Nfiss DltLcollt.
!, selection-Ray and Cowardin's Orches-
ira. - Ill
lips. accompanied by Mr.. Bernard Bur-
Il 'v Comic selecuon-Messrs. Freeman and
Wilson.
Y Refreshments.
Rev. B. cabell Hcnning, of Bristol,
va. will occupy tho pulpit Of Fulton
Baptist Church this morning at y M
$Rey. Mr.. Leake will fill his pulpit.
1 subject, without God"
5s Rev. "A. "A. Jones will occupy his pull
BIT at the regular services at Denny
Street Nj. e. Church to-day. The sac
8arament will be administered at the Lnorii'
ling hour.
The usual services will be held at Wed.
dell Memorial Chapel to-day
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Denny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
BARTON MIElGm7rs,

G,.4.4.31.>s3H.-S4.141@14@34@
The Rev, Mr.. Cannon and family. who
have been visiting Mrs Jameson. near
the Seminary. have left for Texas,
Mr.. Charles Jacobs, who has been Wis
ting Mr.. Jones. of North Avenue, has
returned to his home In Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burger, OF Boston. are
visiting Mrs, p, Il, RIDDEN. Of Barton
Avenue and Huston Street.
X Mr.. q, A. Minor left yesterday for
Washington
Hiss Edna Lea. who has been confined
70 her home for several weeks, is now
able to be out again,
Mrs. NJ b. Gibson, Of Lakeside. has
left for Bedford to visit friends and rel
atiyes. 5
Mr.. George Mclean has returned to his
home in Brookland Park from business
trip to Stanton.
Mr.. Henry Beecher is quite sick at his
home on Brook Road.
Mr.. Frank Coalter, Of Brookland Park,
is quite sick.
~. Thomas Jones. who has been Wis
itiM Mr.. Johp Thomas, Of Meadow Bridge
Road. has returned 10 Alexandria,
Miss T;dyth st. John and her siste,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
M TIC Gheul1os.

ye%-11-~-&-~-O-S-S-~V
Hoyts "a Texas Steer has been
played SO OTTER. In Richmond that 1t has
about worn It's welcome out. 1T Is con-
ceded by man to DO the playwright's best
production and 1t certainly more near
~ approaches a straight comedy than
anything he over wrote. Most theatre
goers, however have seen the piece snV-
eral& times, and know It's lines and SIT
untions almost by heart. The company
which presented tho comedy yesterday.
at tho Academy was fairly good, and
the audience seemed to enjoy the per-
Torrance. 81 ,s6
Brander, was not good In the earlier
scenes, and In the third and last acts.
while his work was better, he left very
little OF the Texas Cattle King In his
characterization, becoming 1t seemed g
full nedged Congressman nlmost i, one
bound. and showing hardly the sllght,
est trace that he had ever lived on q
ranch In a "lvc-room house IL. II,
seemed to have forgotten this raoN nv, nv
IL tho audience could have Done |. I'M, NM
wise, his work IN these Two a a'
not have seemed bad.
Mr.. Harry Bernstein has proved MN,
self q good manager put NJ, I4e..e..
had grave fears last week TINT ny Hn loai,
In Newport News was hAYt,.s ~ ~ e"s
LII III MsWs house. on Tuesday received
= at teles ua announcing that q visitor
+ lad Ie eoma 10 his home il Richmond, and
hat It was O boy, If the father In
M Nav News was half us jubliant over
the new arrival. as the uncle IN Rich
mond. who Is. on the force OF ne A AGA !,
cause for his fears. It Is big, bouncing
bov, they say, and word comes from
Newport News that Harry Bernstein
snoms to have theN ''smile that won't
come off, for he Is smiling yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

evening with ~ Roope. There was d
good attendance md the lesson was thor q !,
onghly erlJoyed.S Mrs r. P. Read Still
holds her stand at the head OF the CLASS g
The La lies, aid Society Of the N. u,
Church Will meet Tuesday afternoon
with theft president, Mrs. e.. 7. collins ms
~ here Is \ an especially called meeting
fof Monday the 9th instant, N Library
Hal, at RI. Nj, OF the Woman's st sly 10:
sGlllnb and II ,sis important that al mem en-
bers be present.
Contractor II, l.. Gerow Is getting on
nicely WITH the Foundation for the erec-
ton Of Mrs. HI Il. vinal's new house
There are tenahew dwellings TO 80 UP
shortly, and that Will not begin TO suppiy
the demand for houses here
Il Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Read are happily
.ensconsed In their new homo IN Elm
Avenue.
4 Miss de wolf anu sister. Of Richmond
will shortly take possession or "tMr-
view" the late home of Mr.. and MRS
r. p. Read.
The entire family, including Mrs M l,.,s q
have been afflicted with the mumps
to be Improving!
q Mrs. o. A. Cartwright is spending THIS
week with Mrs. NJ. a. Dlankenship. \,
Mrs. Nj NJ Burroughs and Miss Ioltn
3Crut1p spent "Wednesday ut the Plan Al
tation House.
Mrs. NJ III Carter, who had her eye
operated on Tuesday at tho Old Don1ih.
Ion Hospital by Dr. Davidson OF Rleh-
.iiioiid., Is getting along very nicely. I,
K Mrs. w. r. Turner, Of "3ellvieW, nag nag
quite an III turn on Friday, but she Il IS $
much better now.
y Tho roll y Of honor pupils Of Iiighianaa
Springs school SMiss Lille D. Larson 7'H% ':
tencher, are as follows: 4,
Charlie Drake, Robert Drake, Charlle
Griffin, Stanley Griffin, Harvey Eligg II,
Beverly Jordan. Henry Marano. wine
,Martlno, Earnest Pollard, john P RIM
5f,onnie Higgins, Rosa Drake, Halle Jor-
dan Esther Stiles, Jane Kidd, Annie Os-
3trander Nettle Pollard. Ruth Pollard Polar
Henrietta Prl1nmcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Opposition Withdrawn.
Especial to The Times,plspatch,l

------ 1SpcCInI -------- =
ROANOKE, VA, March TAT the adj
tolrned meeting Of the business men,
,yho last week protested against the
carnival contracted for by the Roanoke IS
G ~, il held this afternoon, they with,
draw their opposition after learning That
n contract 90 had been made, and after NJ.
+ Fhephs gass ooutS,or, nae eae Of
~, Y ,rnnnsed carnival. The carnival
w. Wil, be- held held on tho week of May atm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
nr..Mae.ruder Back,

~ n w. Magrnder, Chief Chemist q
~ ~ p a. OF Agriculture, has re-
t tnrne afro from Tappahannocl, Essex coun-
~ Where he was summoned as e wll,
", Mme.e fartilizer case. He says when
ness 81 y. 81 Mas called the lawyer for the
fertilizer manufacturer, who was pF !,
ing suit against farm en- tereH p's4
Of "nonrsuIt,D which ended the spss 9
once, Js, II s D. ss Il 3sS&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Silk Shirt-Waist Suits.

ceeds Will be devoted to sunday-school
w Jessie sold his place a few days
~ :, 10 Mr. Lockwood, the grocer, OF
Richmond Ff receiving handsome cash
pr ME- &c Gnssie Davis, who was taken to
thaiP etrent for the Sick for treatment
70 Nh r. Miller. Of Richmond, brother of the
late g. H. Miller. has moved here. hoping
= INF Fussell's condition remains about
tho same, !. ,,,,,or,s School:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Mr.. Nolte Better,

Mr.. Herman Nolte. who has been cons
fined to his bed for the last week, 10 e
great deal better, and expects TO be 3oVt
again In a few days, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

Mr., Howard swlncford, to be presented
to a good roads convention, which VIII
assemble at the Courthouse on Monday.
the 9th instant, to DISCUSS the matter 81
the improvement of the roads with the
Board OF Supervisors. "a af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

Il ..Newstead, y ono OF the finest and
most historic farms In Henrico, on the
James River near Graveyard Reach,
was sold privately this week to mr..
lIohn McFail. Of North Dakota for 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
,t Received 1000 pieces Figured
New SILK WASTE.

. - + - WI /, i Z
A new and complete line OF, stylish
Light Blue, Green, White, White with
black stitching. Pink, Rose and Black,
from $500 to $50.
white Crepe de Chine Waists.
beautifully embroidered by hand, at
$1,000.
Silk Shirt-Waist Suits.
Handsome New Silk Shirt Waist
Suits, in black and white very
stylish at $500.
New and very stylish silk Shirt
Waist Suits, in striped taffeta. az
colors, consisting of Gray and Whlte'
Green, Navy, at $500.
Taffeta Silk Shepherd Plaid shirt
Waist Suits, In blue and white 4l' 9ls.VV. Z
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-14
FROM JAIL TO WEDDING.
Bridegroom Gives Bail to Answer .
Charge of Grand Jury Larceny
and In Then Married.

George Ryan, son of John Ryan, a
wealthy resident Of Chester, NJ Y, went
from the Jail at Goshen the other night
and married Miss Agnes Kelly, daugh-
ter of John Kelly, Of that place. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. P. J.
Mahoney, pastor Of St. Johns church.
The couple went to Chester to live.
George Ryan, who was charged with
serious crime, was under $4,000 bail
when he left the county. several months
ago. His father and brother-in-law,
who were his bondsmen, determined to
bring him back rather than forfeit the
bail. Chief Brinckerhoff traced him to
California, through information fur
nished by young Brooklyn woman to
whom he wrote frequently.
Before arrangements were completed
for Ryan's release, the Brooklyn woman
appeared on the scene. Miss Kelly had
visited Ryan in the Jail and the mar
rage was agreed upon. Then the Brook
lsn kirl insisted on seeing the prisoner
and the privilege was given her. Just
what passed between them is not
known, but the result was she per-
mitted the wedding to take place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-14
WORK OF LIGHTNING,
Strikes Pupil in School and Repro
duces a Picture He IL Draw
, ing ON His Body.

Destructive thunderstOrms occurred
In the vicinity Of Hoosick Falls, N. Y,
recently. Lightning did no little dam
age and its pranks caused much COM
ment. One bolt struck small district
school at Lake Lauderdale, tore up part
of the flooring and stunned the teacher
and six Of her pupils. About Is chill
dren were in the room.
A boy named Ackley was hurled from
his seat unconscious. Another boy,
named Randall, was drawing plant
on the blackboard at the time Of the
crash. He complained Of an odd sensa-
ton in his side and upon examination
1t was found the picture on the black
board had been reproduced on his side.
Doctors say the shock drew the blood
to the surface of his body and made the
reproduction possible.