davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1903-12-24

Chicago, Dec. 23.-While walking
along crowded street yesterday Al
bert Altenhofen, q saloonkeeper, sud-
denly shot and killed Marie Raasch,
his common law wife, and then quick
ly killed himself. Jealousy is the sup
posed cause.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1903-12-24

Denver, Col, Dec. 2S.-The bodies Of
John Ryan and Miss Leonora Forming
were found yesterday afternoon In
Berkely lake. They went skating Sun
day evening and fell through the Ice
Ryan's parents live at Grand Junction.
Ia. He was about 10 years Of age and
came here a short time ago for his
health.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1903-12-24

Peru. Kan. Dec IA nitro-glycer-
Inc magazine exploded here early yes
terday morning. The noise, II is re-
ported, was heard % miles. The sher-
IN in Sedan. six miles from here.
thought . bank robbery was IN prog
rsas and started to arm . posse The
Gauss of the sxploGion 4 unknown.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1903-12-24
First Published In the Abilene Weekly Re-
necter December a. 1901
Notice TO Non-Residents.

&NthANe ~ AN8AA AASAA00abo-
In the District Court OF Dickinson County,
State OF Kansas.
Herbert L. Humphrey. plaintiff,
W.
Kirkland T. Perky, MFs. Kirtland I, Perky.
his wife, and Lenore Perky. defendants.
To Kirkland !. Perky, Mrs. Kirkland |. Perky.
lis wife, and Lenore Perky:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued By said plaintiff Hernert L. Humphrey,
By his petition fled In said district court o.
the 91st day Of Decs mber, 1903; that In said
action said plaintiff prays Judgment for the
reformation OF q certain deed executed by
Esther N. Perky 70 W. o. Gliddeu, deted May
10, 1881, 90 ~ 70 show the description IN said
deed 70 be the north three-quarferp ~ OF the
northeast quarter 20 OF the BorthW' u quar-
ter eO Of the northwest quarter 90 Of sec
tion sixteen d0 In township thirteen 0D Of
range two ~ east OF the eth principal merit
dian, the same being the property Intended
20 Be conveyed By said deed. Plaintiff also
pfays that you and each OF yOu be barred
IRON any right title, or Interest IN, o. 10
said real estate. and that plaintiffs title 70
saia real estate bequietsd as against you,
You are further notified that unless yon
answer said petition on or before the tlh day
Of febFuRrI, lipt said petition vii b iaEen
~ true and juefmelt viii Be renderrd a.
prayed for for tie reformation of aid deed,
and quletinG ths tile Of said plaintid N Iaid
real estate ~ aghlnat each Of ygu.
hKNnnRT l. HunIHllT
Attest Pialntld.
GsTi q he phtrics oOurt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1903-12-24

Dispsnsation GriAtsd for New Years Day.
Washington, Dec. 23.-The apostolic
delegation has received word from
Rome that the pope has granted dis
pensation from abstinence on New
Years day, which falls on Friday this
year The delegation has sent out cir
cuIAr letters to all the bishops, notify
ing them Of this fact.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1903-12-24

Prices for creamery butter ~ points
named for week ending today. 4|[ckib son
county price ~ cents less than Nv ok
" cents less than Chicago.l
kAEsAs CITY-Fancy separator &c, d,.Fy
fancy 2ic.
CHICAGO -oraamery 10 a sSci o dairy
o 21c.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1903-12-24

There Is art even In stone-breaklng
A knowledge Of the "grain" in stones
Is essential to good results. "The ma
chine ignores grain altogether. and
by mere hard pressure, indiscrim-
Inately applied. recklessly crushes up
the stone In It's iron Jaws, afterward
eleveriy sorting the result In = re-
volvinR perforated cylinder under
meath. A road laid with stone thus
crushed is not 20 clean. 30 elastic nor
40 lasting az one with stones broken
in the old style. where the natural
Hnes Of cleavage were respected. -
London Mall
-----
Topeka, Kan, Duc. so.->@,.ss.---
ana Ottawa each have lost their mill
tia companies. Clyde and Council
Grove are the gainerL This action
was decided upon yesterday At . meet
ing q the stats military board
Abilene weekly reflector., 1903-12-24

Burglars blew open the safe In the
bank at Tower Hill. ILL.,, and secures
5000.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
Townsend

Special to the Evening Journal.
Townsend, April 23.-Aaron Rev
nolds and Miss Goldsboro were the
guests of Misses Myrtle II. Margaret
Townsend.
Leonard Dickinson and Victor Smith
have returned from a visit to friends
in ST. Georges.
Raymond Wal5ert WAS the guest @.
his cousins. Bayard and Edgar Jones.
Of Sassafras.
Miss Mollie Hedrick, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. G. NJ. Watts. has re-
TURNED to her home in Baltimore.
Clarence Pritchard is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. p Prltchard.
Misses Daisy Scott, Addie Johnson.
Walter Crumpton and Earle Goldr5orc
have been the guests OF Miss Viola
Watts.
Mrs. John Townsend. who has bsen
on the sick list for some time, is conva-
lescing.
Martin Lee was entertained by friends
in town Tuesday evening
lands Isaac has returned to Will
mington after visiting his parents
near town.
Alexander Montgomery has accepted
position in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart are visitin.
friends in town.
Mrs. William Wright has been visit
ing Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
Recenfion fo Rector

The Rev. william NJ. JefferIs, who has
Just returned from a trip TO Bermuda,
where he went for the benefit Of his health,
was rendered a reception by the congre-
CATION of Calvary Church, Of which he IS
rector. last night. The Sunday school room
was prettily decorated in honor Of the oc-
casion and an orchestra was present and
played lively airs. Words OF welcome
were spoken by Senior Warden James D.
Carter. and Archdeacon George c. Hall.
Dr. Jefers responded IN his usual merry
manner AMI told some Of his experiences
He found the people Of Bermuda great
churchgoers There are 1900 inhab-
tants. and all but 1000 are Church Of
England people; the 1000 are Roman
Catholics or colored people. While there
he made several addresses. His vestmenti
we're much admired and he told tho peo-
pie that the work was done by his Calvars
congregation. He brought back about II
sides and pictures and may lecture on hii
trip later.
After the sBeechmaking there was NOR
music and refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
WEDDING ON
WEST SIDE
Engagement of DR.. JET
ferris and Miss Young
RecepfiOnIfo Returned Rec
tor-Other Social Matters
of Interest

Miss Katharine Shuster, Of this city.
and J. w. Flesh, of Piqua, Ohio were
married last night at the home of the
brides mother. No. 904 West N'nth
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William Writ King, d. d..
pastor of Grace Church, at 730 o'clock.
The bride was attended by Miss Anna
ID. Killiam, as maid OF honor, and James
H. Shuster. brother of the bride, was
best man. Misses Louise and Helen
Russell, of Chestertown, Md, were
flower girls, and the ushers were Paul
r. Killiam and ]. Frank Davis. The
bridal party entered the parlor OF the
strains Of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, played by Miss Mary B
Hyde.
The bride wore handsome gown OF
white crepe de chine. Miss Killian
wore a pretty frock of pink crepe dc
chine. The parlor was artisdcally
adorned with palms and cut flowers
Following the ceremony there was re
ception, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Flesh
started for their future home in Piqua
Evening journal., 1903-04-23

Coats for children are quite as varied in
style and material as those worn by older
girls. The covert coat and the REFER are
still considered exceedingly smart and
quite necessary in any thorough outfit but
do not take the place Of the more elaborate
designs worn for afternoon or dress oc-
casions.
The REFER jacket in blue serge, with
either black bone or gilt buttons, is on the
regulation plan. with loose back and front.
double breasted and shaped in a httle at
the side seams. There is no trimming on
this style OF coat, but fancy collars are
worn with 1t and make a most marked
change in Its appearance, If Of linen, mus
lin or pique.
The white cloth and white serge coats
made on the same lines as the REFER are
exceedingly smart and look well with all
sorts Of white frocks, and in the pique the
same design is good one to follow, but
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
Heart
Would Palpitate by
Spells.
Pains in Pit Of Stom-
ach and Heart.
DR.. Mile $ Heart Cure
Gave Instant Relief.

Anyone suffering from rheumatism who
has reason 10 think their heart is weak
should learn without delay the truth about
their case There is nothing more dangerous
than heart disease complicated with rheu-
matism. Unless taken IN time rheumatism
Of the heart inevitably follows and when It
comes the patient is stricken down suddenly
and hope is past. Strengthen the nervous
system and drive ont the rheumatism with
Or. Miles Nervine. Enrich the blood, reg
ulate the hearts action and improve the cir-
culation, banishing heart disease with DIR.
Miles Heart Cure, the groaf heart and blood
tonic.
MY trouble began with rheumatism, and
was attended by the most aggravating symp-
toms. had pains in the pit of the stomach,
indigestion, headache. nervousness and pain
around the heart, accompanied by palptation
Of the heart. These symptoms would attack
me by spells, and when they came on 1 SUI
icred severely. ! am glad TO state TO every
one who Is interested that Dr Miles Heart
Cure afforded me marvellous relief When
suffering from an attack ] would willingly
pay the price of one full bottle for the relief
a single dose gave me.''-lEw1s HuTcHlNs,
Corrinna, Me.
Mr. llutchinsis manufacturer OF carriages
az Couinna, and one OF the prominent citi-
zcns. lie Is also a leading member et the
Odd Fellows, Masonic and other organiza-
tons.
An druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
/ Or. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
Or. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
Urgency.

Something must be done to arrest
this rapidly spreading scourge. and
done quickly Each individual must
wake up. each community must wake
up. the Nation must wake up and take
prompt action to stay the pogress of
the plague. The one remedy that has
been found able 10 cope with this pu-
trid disease and stay its ravages is
Brazilian Balm. For 10 years its
march has been a march Of triumph.
Its cures are permanent and are NUM-
bered by the tens of thousands For
every disease the good Father has
given a sure antidote If we can find It.
Tho antidote for Catarrh has been
found i'm Brazilian Balm. II destroys
the Catarrh microhc. IL clears the head
of foul mucous il makes the breath
and discharges immune (non-contag-
ious)i relieves the headache and grad-
uslly heals the ulcers, the running
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
Down State Personals

Miss Ethel Cooper. Of Smyrna. is be-
ing entertained by Professor and Mrs.
A. D. Yocum. of Chester.
Mrs. E. s. Dwight left Smyrna on
Tuesday for weeks visit in Virginia.
Misses Maie and Blanche Ford, OF
Smyrna, were guests of Philadelphia
friends on Saturday.
Joseph Hmm and daughter. Julia. OF
Smyrna. We're guests the past week OF
relatives IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward spruance, of Bala, Pa.
is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Lohand. of Smyrna.
Mrs. w. e. Waters left Smyrna yes
terday for an extended visit with
friends in Chicago.
Harry "a. Richardson and family.
of Dover will leave about July ! for
Thousand Islands, having leased a cot
tage there. Mr.. Richardson will have
his yacht sent there to remain during
the summer.
State Treasurer Martin b. Burris has
moved his Office from Middletown 10
Dover, and quarters have been fitted up
Ter him in the State GBouse.
The young women comprising the
White Cover Club, OF Dover have is
sv-d invitations fer a reception to be
held tomorrow evening in the Twen-
tieth Century Club rooms.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
Economy.

It viii not cost you IS or $40 a
month. A 81 bottle of Brazilian Balm
contains a whole months treatment.
and from this on for six months we
wake up the liver. aid digestion.
strengthen the nerves and give vitality
10 every organ. No such offers to suf-
ferers from catarrh. Asthma Bron-
chitis. Consumption and stomach
troubles was ever made before. SUM
mer is the best time TO treat Catarrh.
as II is not so violent as in winter. r.
Il. Jackson & Co. Mnfs.. Chemists. In
csanspolis, Indiana.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
BrfdeeviIIe

Special TO the Evening journal.
Bridgeviile. April 2S-AIiss Margaret
Robinson, Of Smyrna, and +. Price Jacobs.
a prominent merchant of this town, were
married at the home OF the brides parents
i'm Smyrna yesterday at 80 p. m. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
william r. Mowbray, Of this town. The
newly welded couple left on tho noon train
for New York and other points. Mr.. and
Mrs Jacobs win reside IN this town
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Stradley OF
Laurel are the guests OF friends in town.
Miss Mary Galloway, Of seaford, Is
spending a few days with her cousin, Mis-,
Nellie Ward
Fred Harris, OF Philadelphia, Is being en-
tertained BY his parents, Mr. and Mrs
John +. Harris.
John B. Hurlock, Of seaford, was
Brdgeville visitor on Tuesday.
The Rev. and Mrs William r. Now
bray are spending a few days will
Smyrna friends.
Mrs. Thomas J. Gray and Mrs. Heste
Gray attended the Robinson-Jacobs nup
tials at Smyrna on Wednesday.
Miss Laura Richards, OF Georgetown
Is spending a short time in town.
Miss Julia Decker. Of Georgetown, wa,
"A recent visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs, Misses Oliv.
and Name Jacobs were Smyrna visitor,
on Wednesday,
DR.. II. W. Palmer was in Greenwood
this week
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
Social and Personal Noe.

Miss Martha Ziegler has returned from
a visit to Chester.
Victor Wright. Of Georgetown, who has
been visiting friends in this city has re-
turned home.
Miss Carlyn Hatfield, of Georgetown, Is
the guest of friends in this city.
Miss Mary Bacon has returned to Laurel
after visit here.
Miss Whitner who has been the guest Of
Miss Helen Bowers returned yesterday 10
her home VA Reading.
W. d. wilkins was in West Chester on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 7, A. Isppincott are OBJ
ten days trip lantic C.ty. Asburs
Park and Long 81. .h.
Miss Stella Hart, Of Chester, has been
visiting in the city.
Edward Banden. of Perryville. Nd, was
a Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Misses Nellie and Cecilia Jones. Of Ches.
ter. have been visiting Wilmington
friends.
Miss Gladys Price and Miss Bertha
Iiowett have returned to Chester.
James F. Malloy has gone to Baltimore
and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman have re.
! turned from Chester.
Miss Lulu BarlSe'. Of d mar, has
returned home from a visit to relatives
in this city and Newport.
Miss Nellie Maxwell has returned
from a visit TO relatives in c Iester.
Miss Fanrie Maxwell ma returneC
from a visit to friends in Paulsboro
n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Butler are Il
Atlantic City.
Captain Samuel b. Bootes, Of Fort San
Houston. Texas, is visiting his old hom'
in Wilmington.
Gus Hill, the well-known theatrical man
proprietor Of Smart Set" and other at
fractions. and Sanford b. Rickaby, o
Vests Minstrels. were guests OF Ed. r
salter, Manager Of the Lyceum Theatre
yesterday.
Members of the Thursday night clas
Of Miss McClanerty's dancing school viii
give special dance in Eden Hall tonight
Miss Agnes Downey IS the guest Of Mis-
Mabel James in West Chester.
J. H. Hoffecl1er. Jr. who has .,ea,
on a business trip South, is e1pectc.
home today.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
COATS FOR CHILDREN

the serge are the most practical, for they
can so easily and so satisfactorily be
cleaned and white IS as becoming to young
children as to the older girls.
Among the nine fancy designs is a smart
little coat Of thin black cloth, ladies' cloth,
lined with white satin three-quarterlength
half fitting sleeves. with small pun be-
low the elbow and the fulness gathered
into an embroidered band at the wrist. An
odd effect is given by there being no col
lar but instead a stitched fiat band OF
taffeta finishing the neck; down the front
a narrow pattern Of white is embroidered
on the CLOTH and each seam IS outlined
with narrow cording Of black satin. This
same model can be elaborated upon oi
made in any color. and is intended for
child from seven to fifteen years Of age
1t is one Of the newest and smartest de
signs Of the season and is always becom-
ing.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
Pretty Weddine in Milford
sne.,inl tn the EvenanE JournAl.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Milford, Aprdl 2S.-A pretty wedding was
solemnized here today at high noon tho
contracting parties being Miss Jennie ID.
Causey. youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Il. Causey, and A. Donald Mar
shall eldest son OF Or. and Mrs. George
w. Marshall. The wedding took place at
the home Of the brides parents. Walnut
street. SOUTH over hundred invited
guests being present. The Rev. John
Leighton McKim, rector Of Christ p. T..
church performed the ceremony, and
Mrs. Annie Lord IIynson played the we'd
ding march The causey mansion was
beautifully decorated for the occasion in
ivy and llacs.
The bride was costumed in soft white
satin, trimmed in accordion pleated chlf-
fon ard Duchess lace. and carried brides
roses; her maid Of honor Miss LEILA Tatum
OF Richmond. Va, wore pink crepe DC
chene and carried pink roses. The two
little flower girls-Misses Elizabeth ant
Francis Jenkins, nieces OF the bride-wor,
white French muslin with pink rlbons an,
carried shower boquets OF pink carna
, tons.
Among those present from a distanc'
we're, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Baltzell, Mr.
Dlgpy Baltzell, Mrs. A. II. Smith, Edwar
8. Handy. Mr. and Mrs. McBlair Lloyd
OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins
Of Easton: Mr.. and Mrs. Drennen, and th
Misses Drennen. OF Ell0ton; Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel M. Donnell, Of Eli1ton; Miss Lei
Randolph Tatum, of Richmond, Va; MI
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Willis and Miss Williti
Of Middletown: Miss Lizzie Denney. Wi
liam Denney DR.. and Mrs. John Sharp, Z
Dover Mr.. and Mrs. Chnton Long. Z
Lewes; Mr.. William Gilmore OF ISirl
wood and George L. Townsend, of Odesss
A sumptuous dinner was served. IN
table being ornamented with pink an
white flowers. The bride and groom le
on the 2.45 afternoon train for the souti
where they viii spend their honeymoon
Upon their return they will reside in Nj
ford. The wedding presents were veI
many and pretty.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
When Children Are Hurt

A child sometimes falls on its he
and becomes unconscious. Generally
it soon comes around and is itself again.
but in any case the child must be put
to bed and kept there quietly till the
next day. If its feet are cold, fill bot
tie with hot water, wrap it in flannel
and apply it to III, evtremities. Wet
rags should be arpla to the head and
changed frequently. An excellent way
of cooling the forehead is to apply a
little eau de cologne or methylated
spirit and then TO fan the forehead
briskly. This causes the spirit to evap-
oaate and leaves the forehead as cold
as if ice had been applied. AS head
injuries are dangerous, especially to
children, whose bones are very soft, ii
is always best to send for a doctor in
any case.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
RESULTS SERIOUSLY
Clarence BeadenkopfT Thrown
Under His Horse and
Badly Injured


Clarence Beadenkopf. a well-known
and popular young man was seriously
injured in a runaway about 10 o'clock
this morning The accident happened
In front Of the Grantley am apartmen,
house on Jefferson street albove Ninth
where Mr. BeadenzCpf resides.
The horse which ran away Is a spirit
ed animal, and was attached to a buggy.
The team was standing In front OF the
Grantley and Mr. Beadenkopf took the
bride of the horse TO give II an apple.
No sooner was THE bride off than the
horse gave a plunge and started to
run. Mr.. Beadenkopf. in his attempt 10
step the animal, caught hold Of its ear
and was dragged across the street Sew
oral men passing by attempted 60 stop
the runaway. but were unsuccessful.
While trying to get the horse stoD-
ped, the shaft Of the buggy In some
manner got caught in Mr.. BeadenAcpf's
coat pocket. He was unable to get
loose. and at Ninth street the pocket
/ tore out and he fell directly under the
Ihorses feet One of the animals hoof.
struck him In the head and another IN
the back. Several men ran to his ait
and he was assisted to his home Or
~. r. France who happened to pass
| Just at the time. made an examination
Ihut found no bones broken.
Later DR. Howard Ogle WAS oaliei in
He stated early this afternoon that Mr.
Boadenkopf was badly injured, bu
lwould recover. Besides the injury Il
his back and head, his body was badl
lhruised.
Mrs. Beademkopf was standing Il
front Of the house. and saw her his
hand when he fell under the horse. sh
lis said to have tainted.
The animal after it goes away iroi
its owner, continued on down Jetei
son street At Third street II collide
with and damaged n wagon owned b
Robert Davis. and at Front street
struck CAR No 8 Of the Front stree
lline The buggy was completely dc
, mollshed. The horse was caught late
Evening journal., 1903-04-23

Mrs. Elwood Jones returned to Phil
adelphia on Monday after a brief visit
with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Fariee.
In Smyrna
r. Norris Carrow. formerly OF
Smyrna, is now travelling for the J. b.
Thomas e. CO. paper house. Of philadel.
phia.
Miss Margaret lnnk. of Whining
ton. wias entertained several DAYS the
past week by Miss Elizabeth smithers
Miss Bba Wllds. DIR. r. A. Comecvs
of Smyrna, and Robert Darrah. of Clay
ton. attended The dance given by the
young men OF Middletown on Friday
evening.
Joseph II. and James A. Manlove.
lwell-known in Smyrna. who for a mum
mer of years kept the Mddletown Ho-
tel I'M Middletown. have purchased the
Brick Hotel, in Georgetown, taking pos
session yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Highly. Of Philadelphia
are visiting Mr. and Mrs Thomas Win,
gate of Frcderica.
Miss T. Grier and Miss Meta Russell
OF Frederica, spent several days II
Chestertown with Miss Russell's cousin
Miss Ada Barnett.
Sydney Brown. OF Wilmington. ha
been visiting IN clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. walter Keys, Of Clay
ton. have been visiting in Philadel
:. phia.
Mrs. John Barlley. son and daughter
!, lof Clayton are visiting ir Oceen City.
q Mrs. c. Roland Messick and grand
!. mother Of Clayton, are visiting in PHI.
adelphia.
!. Mrs, Frank ID. Strickland. of Clayton
b is visiting In Port Penn as the gues
l. of her father
" f. d. Strickland, of Clayton. ha
" taken his annual trip to Europe, an
& viii be away for some time
;. Mrs. George Denny and daughte
10 have returned from Elkton, Md, wher
ID they visited friends
~ senator J. r. Clements, Of Claytol
u has been in New York city as the glat
a. of his sister. Mrs. Lizzie Barnard.
4 Robert Darrah, Jr., has returned
Baltimore, after a pleasant visit wit
his parents near town.
Ernest Bell, Of Washington, is visi
ing relatives in Laurel.
Miss Mary Holt has returned from
et visit with Seaford friends.
's Miss I.olo Wright, Of Denton, is d
re guest OF the Misses Cooper, in Laurel
'S Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Boggs. OF Cla
n0 ton. spent Sunday with friends
NJ Laurel.
~ Edward Baker, of Dover, has sold Il
~ driving horse 20 Charles George.
Philadelphia.
n, The Y NJ. c. A. ball team. Of Dov
m will cross bats with FELTON, on Satu
,s day. They would like to receive op
80 dates from all clubs under the age OF
Representative Of the WaIwaset a
an DUPONT Gun Clubs. Of Wilmington, w
~ participate in the all-day shoot TO
held by the Dover Gun Club, on
North street grounds, today
Mrs. George c. Williams, of Presto
W. Nd has been elected second vice-pre
ith dent Of the Dover District Epwoi
League, to succeed Mrs. Z. II. w
ter sier. who has removed from the d
I'D trict.
Evening journal., 1903-04-23
TO SAVE BRoTHE R.SsIE

Samuel Il. Mcdowell Gives Several
Inches Of skin From His Arm.
Chester, Pa, April 2S.-ro save his
brother, John c. Mcdowell, from death
has given several inches Of skin from
his arm to be grated into the TO InSei
arm socket Of his brother
When John was injured at the Iisrlan
and Hollingsworth shipyard, in vii
mington, recently his arm was torn
from the socket, and had to be empu-
tated.
At that time his brother William
gave several strips of skin from his
leg TO be grated. But this failed. A
second attempt to hal the wound VII.
now be made with skin from the second
brother.