davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22
:. =. LOCAL NEWS =

G. L. Palmer, Notary Public.
See Goldstone's line of shirt waists,
A new line OF boys clothing at Gold
stones.
Dud Wilson was oyer from Grange
vile Tuesday.
Fred Martin and Fred Wolbert re-
turned Tuesday from their Salmon river
trip.
Peter Bies is at work this week paper
ing the lower part of the Odd Fellow
hall.
Notice the change Of ad. of Schiller &
Simon and call on them when in need
OF any leather goods.
John Westhof, Jake Trautman and
VIM. Trautman, of Greencreek, made
application for final proof at this Office
this week.
On account of the heavy rain Sunday
many of the Nezperce visitors remained
in town until Monday, making things
rather lively.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Nash, of White
Bird, were visiting here several days
the fore part Of the week. They re-
turned home yesterday.
Clemens Frei'will have sale of his
farm effects on the 2Sth, preparatory to
leaving for Canada early in June. See
posters for particulars of sale.
While returning home from town late
Tuesday night Charlie Wise ran into a
wire fence in the dark and cut his horse
up pretty badly. One of Charles legs
was between the horse and the fence
but he luckily escaped injury.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22
19 to 8.

| The above is the result of the base
ball game played here last Sunday be-
tween the local and Nezperce mines, 10
being the number of runs made by Cot
tonwood while Nezperce took adv antage
OF cCuple errors and succee ded in land
ing 8 men safely across the home plate.
The game was called at o'clock p. M,
in the midst of drizzling rain which
made the spectators hunt the grand
stand and sit shiyering in overcoats and
under umbrellas. Altogether it was
/ about as bad day for ball game as
could have been dished up and the
score shows the effect of the weather.
At the end of the first inning the score
stood 2 to in favor of Nezperce and
considerable enthusiasm was manifested
by the visiting ''rooters' but at the be-
ginning of the second inning the home
boys woke up and for FIVE innings al
lowed the visitors to make but one run
while eighteen of the Cottonwood boys
trailed in over the home plate. The
visitors were clearly outclassed and al
though they changed pitchers three
times our boys had no difficulty in land-
ing on them for safe and long hits. For
the home team Lange pitched winning
glme from start to fniah and clearly
demonstrated his ability as twirler,
allowing few hits and fewer walks. His
control was perfect and he did not hit
batter in the game while the Nezperce
pitchers struck three men. On account
Of the increased downpour of rain the
game was called off at the end of the
sixth inning. G. w. Coutts acted. as
umpire and his decisions were eminent-
ly fair, Nezperce getting little the
best of the deal after the first inning.
The lineup of the teams was as follows:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22
awake up" alarm clocks at Gibson,

"Wake up" alarm clocks at Gibson,
the jewelers..
Call on Jeweler Gibson for watch re-
pairing of all kinds.
I. NJ. Julian will have a sale of all his
live stock and farm implements on the
Goth.
All Knights in this vicinity are in
vited to attend K. P. supper at the L.
o. OF. hall here next Tuesday eve.
JIM. Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
Public, Real estate Agent and Justice of
the Peace, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Banner Brand shirt waists at Gold
stones. Come in and see them early
and have full line to select from.
Money to loan ON farm lands at 8 per
cent. PARKER & YOUNG,
Grangeville, Ida.
"Uncle" julius Petersen left yester-
day on a visit to his old home in Den.
mark. He expects to make quite a
lengthy visit but will ultimately return
to this place.
Tony Miller and Frank Coltaux, two
young men from Uniontown, visited in
the city Sunday and Monday. They
left Tuesday to take look at the Sal
mon river country. :.
The creamery meeting Saturday did
not materialize and it looks like the
proposition had fallen through. Just
another case of the farmers not being
a hla tn son THAR nxrV hanafff
The local ball team will play match
game with the Morrow nine on the
home grounds Sunday, the game being
called for o'clock sharp. Seats in the
grand stand win be charged for at the
rate of 15c each or, if you take your girl,
25c couple, and the money derived
from their sale win go toward paying
the expenses of the visiting team. A
good game is promised so get into the
grand stand and help the boys out,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22
From "a Cat Scratch

on the arm, to the worst sort of burn,
sore or boil, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is quick cure. In buying Witch
Hazel Salve, be particular to get De-
Witt's-this is the salve that heals with
out leaving scar. A specific for bind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles.
Sold by Clarke's Drug Store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22

A full line of Banner Brand clothing
at Goldstone's. Let them figure with
you on that new suit you will need this
summer.
If you have any pictures you wish en-
larged to life size in crayon or water
color portraits bring them in to Han
cock, the photographer.
Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time. Write or Gallon
J. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
If your boy is in need of a suit of
clothes take him to Goldstone's and
have him fitted out with a 'Banner
Brand suit. Just the thing for boys.
This section was visited Sunday and
Monday by one of the worst storms
known at this season for many years.
1t started with rain shortly after noon
Sunday, increasing in violence until
about p. m. when it turned to snow,
which fell all night and until nearly
noon Monday. Had the weather been
cold enough to Keep the snow from
melting it would have been about foot
deep but it melted rapidly and had al
most disappeared by Tuesday.
HI. E. O'Donnell, editor of the Noun
taineer, Postmaster Paul Tyre and H.
Chenoworth, representative citizens of
Kooskia, were in the city Saturday cir
culating petition to have the Kamiah
mail route changed SO as to leave Koos-
kia instead of Kamiah. They claim the
change will shorten the time at least
two hours and that in bad weather the
mail could be carried to the top of the
hill on the tramway. The petition was
quite generally signed here and the pos
tai department may see fit to make the
change.
M. F. Fuchs, the Ferdinand merchant,
was in the city last Friday delivering a
bunch of hogs to Stuber Bros. He says
the Ferdinand people are greatly in ia
vor of erecting a telephone line from
Kooskia past Lowe, Greencreek and
Ferdinand and connect with the main
line at Cottonwood or Westlake, this
place, being preferred. The line would
be great convenience when the tram
way-is in operation and when Mr..
Fuchs was in Spokane recently he talk
ed with the manager of the telephone
company, who said the line could be
put in if a certain amount of money
could be subscribed toward the enter
prise. 1t is thought that $40O to $500
from Cottonwood and Ferdinand, with
smaller amounts from the other places
on the line. would be sufficient to put
the line in operation.
VILLAGE ESTIMATE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22

sary to defray expenses of village gov
ernment of Cottonwood, Idaho, for the
fiscal year ending on the first Monday
in May, 1904.
Entire Revenue for previous Year.
Saloon Licenses 5000. 90
Business Licenses 10000
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22

A return game will be played at Nez-
perce on Sunday, May 81, and large
crowd will accompany the team from
this place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22
VILLAGE ESTIMATE.

Estimate Of amount OF money neces-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22
S1S5O.OO

The above and foregoing estimate, APP
proved and passed by the Board OF Viii
lage Trustees in regular session this 9th
day Of May, 1903.
w. NJ. SCHILLER,
Attest: Chairman Board Trustees.
F. $. WMER, Village Clerk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-22

Sources of revenue for present
fiscal year:
Saloon Licenses 5000. 90
Village tax, 10 mill levy $4,000
valuation) 10000
25 per cent Gen. Road Fund levy 5000
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-13
SAN JUAN
Per TELEGRAPH

EebrerO -
lfr8ci8asEto
AsegtlEase goberRad0- 03rez-i6
tue@t0 alr4AlGle San Juam 4 doctor
Francisco Vale AtiIes- ns5denfe
IN EztzfoS ni1oS-
fceDt1r6
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ha 0fr1cid1-
DestftHfd5
AIrahaa Ri0 Plesira@ deSti1uy6
al doctor PaniacEza Esor dis@EztES
- aS>sntOE serFixias O. SANDAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-13

~Nur der Kery1lent Sieh E're7tseat szlsa
dzs Lseben- Der tzgileh Sc eroseern
nnssa-
Re soaao eE trah25o. IN t4nro i'm
nrsabo. de tEznscr1bir letrz por Ie-rs e.
10 Grss versas alemznes- De exreg5z -
t7rrae l1tararTz- como QUE s9n D. Soc
TIE naala Enenos.-S I'm de Que los o1os-
80 one n0 8cs o5Elos oe3 lector- - EaFan
aesasturrl lsEzEax3o j ese f1lonaz- sQEe Esor
HEsres O. In suarte y contingencies C
"a Eiaa-saa es4a pSc2r4 xldz-blel p1Ee1e
legar : ssr con Il tempo 2uesrr0 Idle
ma oficl1A
Eara c2s0 onIs1 8e los caractares
sd4lc1e. 8aoTqne 30 los h2y en nuestros
taLleres tzgsusEr1ric1ss- pero u cqF71so lec-
tor EEsllzr& 0c2sl6n y faellldad l. 4pre-
car Dor Ea 11lestra gEe IL oEreEca- cz2An
enreEas2gfo n dIElcll dele TeSult4r para
n1sotrls 81 lztznCe Z le7gzz1e de Atcltke-
9uSt0 me Ezrsee one colozcan ~
Es3es-soa zre0pzgIE2s- Que 1lrE4 SA1o-
rnoS-l4 trz1uocs6l 1e es0S verses =
ala - para q8e no - que1el 8sEe1es
en- 2yUEaS- por mas que eSto de Que-Azr-
Sc en- aEun2s- G21os los tzenpos IL erass
rs1 Que cy9rreElos. il ocurre s gran M
Nero de <Ez1lToSs con lz1entz1le = do
lDr0sa frpec1encia-
Pero Famos ii grano-
<Nur der Nerdient sieh - auiere
lAeclr Il Eguen roEnznoe ID que slgEe-
<>5l9 mareoe = lbertad y = TI1sz-
zquel Que s2be colQulstaFl2s alzrla4Elea-
TED
Tai Fsensanliento e digna con mn
cho. del antor fnslgne de Fg-tsta-
d parz c01Fencerros IL Que Goethe
tiene raZ6n hart0 se5ra8zsIEna- b7sza
ecElzF un9 o5e21a = hi7torI2 de Puerto
R7cc. he1hz- nd Esor nosozr0S- sllo por
agentes eIreTlores-
Carezmos de lI6pertad d1rznEe cgla-
tro slglos- poroue 10 supimos mercer
L. 10 supIuos mereeerla- poFgue I'D
nos atrer1rnos i conQulszar3a
HOY nos hsllzn0s en c2so al6n1Ico:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-13
Una vueIta al mundo
UftIH0s cables


FL preSi8ente de e rept15lic4 de
C1uatezrale. u fre1te de III T+e3eroso
ej6reito. - dsfieE3e De l. aggression &c Is
Tep5lbllczs del Salvador Honduras y
SIcaraguz.
CaT~&
Ia ca2ss oe que e. tr1S EsEzElesS
Ceclarzra1 Is gsUerrz GglztelazIz- - 4
h2ber TnEerreaido el pre@lEe1te De ESta
en las eIso4 o-ses preS5oenciales d Hon
dur2s- apc.. z13o NJ sezor Manuel B0ni-
la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-13
e GRAN
NVEkTO

Reconocidas Ia n
tudes del aceite d
gado De bacalao ea j
raq1itisno, enferzaelz.
des del Pecho : o-ras
- luch6 duranre mn
cllo tempo con Il n
conyeniente De II ol9r
sabor desagradables
que inps2siDilitaba1 =
administrator. D. ali
naci6 el pnsanie1,9
de anadirle euulSzc,s
en aparatos apoPia1.t-es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-13

PmKa*a - n - TGsla& = 1sa re1k -
N~4 -s-.ras = - Az-xs EzHss1 &C --sG81a-
La va11rEa - assa 1-s& SCI rs<S-sz4a~
easg r1r ~ szzo-551s@@s8 saysrzAA@4 para rasA-
1mr-a. a-1zaaz-1 - Parts go l&M E-gE
n ya1M1-- - Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-13
Escuadra americana

Arer, salieron de Ponce Ios b4roos
de guerra america1os oae - haIEzh2n IN
Ell puerto.
Segan alguR0s. "a escuzdrz se dlrl5e
j Galveston. Taro los mas oFsinan. oue
s5lo eI allflIr2nte Hlgglson saba r dlree-
ci6n one l3eva Il escu4sira-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-13

4sdoo CzrHixzo "a = F4ezz-sd i
Barceao-2 lEzF<sa SCI &z2= g Fzas-
Eca
0Era1R IS services Earessss1-&-ss.
C2E1e dies Sexrzs6s. CSzz&a-
Co-Ezl1<a - S4zE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-13

para producer una c1e-
ma agradable a pala-
dar. Scott ( Bov ne
fuaron mas ala asp
cizn.oIe los hipofes6-
tos de cal de $50,
one son los recons1-l-
yates mas Podeross
cue & c0nocen 81 Ia
medicine. produj ujeron
ma combination ftliz
que a gTasa ' fortaleza
/ los tejdos : Pulmo-
nes ca ! los huess.
fdssf0ro = @ebro V
sosa ! Z angp.
De- sEE-=4 zz=z--s = la<zs
zzz = S-zz ea Lea ,
ez5zzz1z 81 Aaz-1r= &C. = l5az
IL : ezx=s-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
CAUSES SPECULATION.
Suicide Of Former Cashier Ella Mucr Dis
cnsSed by People Of lOw.Il.

Lowell, Mass. March PRED II. Ella,
who shot himself Thursday afternoon
during n period OF mental alteration
passed away at O'Clock this morning
never having recovered consciousness
from the time he inflicted the fatal wound
by firing a revolver bullet into his brain,
There is much speculation as to the
cause OF his suicide. some believing that
Il was financial troubles; others that do
nestle relations of late have been un-
pleasant Speaking OF Mr.. Elias resgna-
tion as cashier OF the Appleton National
bank. Hon. Charles H. Allen. president OF
the bank. said the only reason why MIR.
Ella left the bank was n difference or
of opinion on financial matters.
lie had engaged i'm various enterprises
outside the bank and the directors
thought he should give his entire atten-
ton 10 the duties OF cashier. II Is under
stood that his business ventures have not
been successful He was executor OF an
estate and Il is understood that the af-
fairs connected Herewith have been left
I'm rather a mixed condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
CORPORATION DISSOLVED.
Decree Entered In Appellate Division In
Case Of william A. Slater Mills Co.

The William A. Slater Mills corporation
by decree entered in the appellate divi-
sion OF the supreme court today is dis
solved A petition was filed in the court
on Feb. p asking that the corporation be
dissolved.
Originally this corporation was known
as the Slatersvlle mills having been i'm
corporated I'm 1898 In 1897 its name was
changed.
The petition recited that the business
for which II was Incorporated had been
for "A long time discontinued by The VIII
liam A. Slater corporation that the cor
poration had no Indebtedness whatsoever
neither had II any Indebtedness and that
no reason for the further existence OF the
corporation was known.
All the members OF the corporation AZ
a meeting held on February Is. 1893, voted
In favor OF dssolving the corporation and
winding up it's affairs. The petition was
I'm the names OF William A. Slater and
Charles H. Turnbull
Edwards q Angel represented the PC
utioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
THREATENING LETTERS.
Received by Several Leaders Of Republican
Party In Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham. Ala. March 7.-Several
Republican leaders in Birmingham have
received threatening letters signed "Vigi-
lance Cimmittes." IL is stated that at
least half a dozen OF them have been re-
ceived by as many Republicans. One was
sent TO Major Charles ]. Allison. clerk OF
the United States court. Major Allison
declined 10 make a statement, but II Is
known that threats were made against
him and others.
The letter to Major Allison was written
on what appears 10 be slip of yellow
wrapper cut I'm the shape Of a coffin. The
letters were evidently printed with
pencil and were disguised The letter
stated that the Lilly Whites were
marked men and would suffer and that
the negroes had been accorded worse
treatment at their hands than they had
been given by the Democrats.
on another letter written to a Repub-
lican who was active in the Lily White"
movement, IL was stated that the houses
OF the Lily Whites would be blown up
with dynamite or burned that the leaders
would be called upon 10 suffer death for
their actions, and that former Senator
Prltchard of North Carolina was a
marked man.
Where the letters originated is un-
known.
Those whose names were mentioned IN
the mysterious letters and received them
declined 10 discuss the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
kIMBALL
VERDICT
SUSTAINED
Appellate Division Of tho Su-
preme Court Refuses Union
Co.'s Petition TO Set Aside.

The appellate division of the supreme
court in rescript handed down today
In the case OF James II. Kimball VS.. Union
Railroad company refuses defendants
petition for new trial.
Mr.. Kimball submitted his case 20
three juries and there were two dis
agreements but the third jury gave him
a verdict for $1,000
He was driving IN wagon along Took
wotton street when car struck the
wagon and Mr. Kimball was thrown out
and badly injured. The rescript is as
follows:
Upon a careful examination Of the evi-
dence IN the case and OF the rulings
To which the defendant excepted we have
arrived at the following conclusions.
namely:
II We cannot say that the jury were
not warranted i'm finding that the plain
tiff was free from contributing negll-
gence in connection with the happening
OF the collision In question.
IS. We cannot say that the jury were
not warranted I'm also finding chat the
defendants negligence in the premises
was the sole cause OF the collision. and
hence. OF the consequent injury to the
plaintiff.
''3. We see no error OF which the de-
fendant can complain in the granting Of
the plaintiffs requests to charge the
jury. 10 which the defendant excepted
taken in connection with the charge as
whole and particularly in connection
with the modification of said requests by
the presiding justice. Petition for new
trial denied and case remanded for judg-
ment."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
HICCOUGHS
CAUSED
HIS DEATH
Rev. J. F. McCIeary, an Army
Chaplain, Expires From Ex-
haustion at Chicago.

Chicago. March Exhausted by an at
tack of hiccoughs which had lasted with
out interruption for seven days. the Rev.
]. f. McCleary. an army chaplain. for
merly OF Fort Logan. but lately on the
retired list is dead at the residence or
his son-in-law. Capt. Alvord. at Fort
Sheridan.
The chaplain. hale and hearty. Wig
orous man of 6S years. had an attack OF
pneumonia three weeks ago, but recov-
cred after a stubborn fight against the
disease. 'IIe was rapidly convalescing.
when seven days ago he was attacked 10y
a spell OF hiccoughs. Several doctors OF
the fort were consulted. but their efforts
to relieve him proved futile. The patient
grew weaker from day TO day, and finally
died from exhaustion.
Capt McCleary, who spent most OF his
service In the West, had devoted himself
to writing for magazines and newspapers
since his retirement. and had contributed
many articles To various periodicals.
Three children survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
WILL EOT RECOSNize UNION.

Vancouver p c.. March "A commit
tee OF the Vancouver board OF trade has
had several conferences with the Cana
dian Pacific strikers in Tho hope or med
iation. " IN the result that conditions
OF settlement have been lntorchanroi be-
tween the strikers and the company.
The strikers demand The return to work
OF all pelceabie employees ard 800 dis
criminatlOu against The union Tha
company IS willing that the strikers re.
turn 10 work as individuals and that none
should be subjected 90 discharge for any.
thing that may have occurred prior 10
the strike Tho company. however. de-
clares % VIII not reconizo the United
Brothcrhood ot Railway employees.
Meanwhile the ticup of the Canadian "a
ciho railway and steamship business con.
unues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
A LITTLE GIRL s SUIT.
Margaret {. Jessup Was Run Down and
Suit Is Brought for $4,000.

Margaret f. Jessop. n small child has
through her father. George J.. Jessop.
brought suit against the Household Sew
Ing Machine company TO recover 5000.
The little girl was recently playing in
front OF her doorstep on Mary street, II
fs claimed. when one OF the defendants 8
horses was driven against her.
The street, though a public Travelled
way. is not an accepted highway. II is
alleged that owing to the carelessness Of
the driver the plaintiff was knocked
down. and besides having her collar bone
broken she was badly wounded and
bruised.
John w. Hogan is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
ASQU|TA
sues FOR
$4,000
Was SCaIded and Permanently
injured, He Claims, While
Making Repairs on a Kier.

The Unlted states Finishing company
is defendant I'm a suit to recover $4,000 for
personal injuries brought by John II. As
quith. The latter was on the fourth OF
last June I'm the employ OF the defendant
at Pawtucket as a machinist.
Mr.. Asquith claims he was at work
about a kier repairing the same and ow-
ing to the defective condition OF a valve
or the bad and worn connections about
the kier some steam and liquod which
went through a feed pipe flowed upon him
and he was badly burned and injured
about the head, back and other parts OF
the body. He was unconscious for a con-
siderable time AS the result OF the acci-
dent
Mr.. Asquith further asserts that since
the accident he has been unable to do
any work and is totally incapacitated for
doing any work I'm the future.
John w. Hogan is attorney for the
plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
MARINE REGISTER,

Arrived at port ~ Providence. tug
Boswell and tow barge Erooklyn a36
tons hard coal go Eastern Coal company;
tug &. w Morse with barge Puritan.
22ls tons hard cod' TO Eastern Coal com
pany. steam lighter Rancocus. plaster TO
J. G.. Con- and Manchester and Hudson /;
tug Whlgue with barge Minnie, lght
standard oil tug No. "a. with two $. O.
targcs.
Sailed: steamer Cactus. to set harbor
buoys for United states government;
tug Coyngton with bargcs Iowa, Indi-
ana and Georgia tug Jacob s Winslow.
tug q. b Sanford with barge Folk: tug
Edgar 4. Luckenbach with barge Ham
iitou Fish. tug Unique New York. tug
Boswell with bargcs Carrie and Gwennie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
BARTtNDERS ATTENT ON

The next regular meeting OF the Provi-
dence Bartenders' Union. Local 2s5 will
be held Sunday. Feb. s. at 2:50 p. m, at
Leiderkranz hall, "A North Main street.
NJ II. DUFFY, Pres
j. T. HAYES. Secy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
HURT IN COLLISION.
Charles G. Bishop Sues the Consolidated
Railroad for $4,000 Damages,

Charles @. Bishop OF Cranston has
brought suit against the New York, New
Haven 4 Hartford Railroad To recover
5000. on the 22d OF last August Mr..
Bishop was at work FOR the Adams t.N-
press Company removing freight from
one of the defendants cars, and ne
claims the railroad company negligent.
ged the car.
lie charges that the car was run up
against another ear. and that he was
thrown TO the end ~ tho car he Was at
work in and badly injured about the head
and BODY j. w. Hogan Is his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
VERDICT FOR Defendant.
ROLAND Lost Ills Damage Suit Against NIL
ford and WOcnSrCket Railroad Co.

Alphonse ROLAND failed to convince
Jury that tho Milford. ATTleboro and
woonsocket Street Railway company was
guilty of negligence by which he suffered.
This forenoon therefore, the jury
brought In a verdict inn Judge Dubois
court for tho defendant
John J Heffcruhn was counsel for the
defendant corporation.