davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-11
WAYNE COUNTY
Clay Will be Noticed in Blatchley's
g.. Next Report.

The clay field of Wayne county
will play prominent part in the
next report of State Geologist
Blatchley, for the year of 1904. Mr..
Blatehley began the report several
days ago and it will not be finished
for three or four months. For some
time Mr.. Blatchley has been study
ing the clay fields of Wayne, Hen
bricks. Brown, Monroe, Jackson.
Clark and Floyd counties These
fields contain large quantities of
knobstone shale. This clay is par
tieularly fine for making brick of
a high grade. There are a number
of brick and tile factories in the
county at present The new report
which Mr. Blatchley is editing will
embrace ahont six hundred pages.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-11
MAKEUP OF
LEGISLATURE
SHOWS REPUBLICANS WILL
HAVE MAJORITY OF 76 ON ia.
JOINT BALLOT.
THREE DEMOCRAT SENATORS
While Republicans Elect Twenty
Four Senators and Fifty-Four
Representatives.

The following is the makeup Of
the Legislature as far as the returns
show:
Republican Senators Elected.
Nanderburg Edgar Durre.
Nanderburg, Pike and Warrick-
Clemor Pelzer.
Spencer, Perry and Crawford
John Baumgartner.
Benton, Fountain and Warren
Fremont GoOdwine
Boone and Empson r
Lane.
Delaware-C. NJ. Kimbrough.
-Dekalb and Steuben Thomas S
WickWire.
Elkhart-A. r. Beardsley.
Fayette, Henry and Union-E. E
Moore.
Fulton and Wabash-Roce C. Ste
phenson.
Hamilton and Tipton-Every A
Mock.
Howard and Miami Samuel L
Murray.
Jasper, Newton and White-Rich.
ard G. Mccain.
kcScirsSo and Marshall John w
Parks.
Lagrange and Noble Sydney X
Ganiard.
Marion -Armin G. Koehne. Mar
lin NJ. Hugg, Charles O. Roemler.
Montgomery and Putnum-Thom
as f. Moore.
Wayne-Roscoe f. Kirkman.
Madison-W A. Kittinger.
Carroll and Clinton-John c. Far
ber
st. Joseph -Thad. M. Talcott.
Vigo-A. G. Cavins.
Republican Hold-Over Senator'S.
Lake and Porter-T. Edwin Bell
Jay and Randolph-S. ID. Coates
Hancock, Madison and Rush-E
f. Hendee.
bldHl-S. y. Lyons.
Bartholomew and Decatur-M. f
, Newhouse.
Cass and Pulaski. G. Powell.
Huntington and Whitley-Har
man NJ. Purviance.
Marion and Morgan-Pressle,
| Smith.
Tippecanoe-Will r. Wood.
blackboard Grant and Wells
Samuel L. Stickler.
Barcus.
Republican Representatives Elected
Daviess-Harry Fl. Cook.
Deeatur-Webb Woodfill.
Delaware Oliver Carmichael
Charles A. McGonagle.
Elkhart-E. 4. Dausman. Henry
Mosier. E
Fountain William Colvert
Gibson Henry Eager.
Grant-Gus S. Condo, John Min.
nick.
Hamilton. f. Beals.
Hendricks-Horace L. Hanna.
Henry-Levi Ulrich.
Howard William Morton
Huntington M. B. Stultz
Kosciusko-Harry W. Kline.
Lake-John n. Beckman.
Lawrence-John Fl. Edwards.
Madison-George Nichol. f. C..
Robinson.
William Bosom. Vincent
G. Clifford, T. C. Howe, Jesse Fetch
er, Fl. P. Brunaugh. Harry Hubbard.
S. K. Ruick.
Noble-Fred L. Bodenhafer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-11

The members OF 4 the Occult he
search Club were entertained at an
evening meeting last evening at the
home of Mrs. James Mcneil, %
South Thirteenth street. Professor
c. FL. Wood, superintendent Of the
schools at Greensboro, gave lee
ture on the interesting settlement
rounded by Robert Dale Owen.
-"New Harmony That Was and New
Harmony That Is Mrs. Sue
Thomas had charge of current
events. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Chopper at Glen View.
X x
The Navajo Euchre Club met yes
terdav afternoon with Mrs. Andrew
Roser. in South Tenth street. Prizes
for progressions were awarded to
Mrs. Bert Gaines and Mrs. Sol
Frankel. An elegant luncheon in
two courses was served by the hos
tess Mrs. Charles Webb was APP
pointed hostess for the next meet
ing, November 81, which will be at
her home in State street.
~ x
The Ladies Of the Maccabees net
yesterday afternoon in the /. 0. @.
r. hall and enjoyed a very pleasant
session. After few hours spent So
cially dainty luncheon was serv
ed. These socials are meeting wirh
high favor with the members OF
whom there are large number.
The Ladies' Afternoon Social Club
was happily entertained yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. John
Barrett in FIT. Wayne avenue. Pro
gressive euchre at four tables was a
feature, Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer
and Mrs. James Houts were FORUM
ate winners Of prizes. The recep-
ton parlors were prettily decorated
in the national colors, miniature
flags being given for favors, The
club will meet next week with Mrs,
Wickemeyer in South Seventh street.
X x X
The ladies composing the Navajo.
an afternoon club, will entertain
their husbands at an elegant 6
O'Clock dinner, next Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Roser in South Tenth street.
Progressive euchre will be a feature
for which elaborate prizes will be
gwen. 1855 s}t<@
"a 1eA K
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of st. Paul's
Evangelical, Lutheran church met
with Mrs, Henry Loehr yesterday at
her home in South Sixth street. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hasemeier gave a scrip
ture reading. Prayer was led by
Miss Augusta Aue. A short story
about the Thanksgiving offering box
in the home was very interesting and
entertainingly given by Mrs. Anna
Beckman, also a synodical report Of
the past year which showed that
OtCI pow Auu p1CiAt tuIilCu lllo VIC
treasury. which was very encourag-
ing to the ladies and the meeting
closed to meet with Mrs. William
Miller, of South Seventh street, the
second "Wednesday in December.
X Y X
This evening, at half past seven
O'Clock, the East Main Street
Friends Christian Endeayor Society
ty will give Chinese social, with
program offs Chinese specialties
which promises TO be quite a novel
affair There will be no admission
charged but It cordial invitation is
extended to AL to attend. 4
3l.N na.M X
The Frances f. Willard w. c. r.
Twill meet IN Rhoda Temple this
morning and taking lunch. will re-
main for the afternoon meeting.
when the members will be favored
by an address cn ''Purity' by Mrs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-11

+ :gNsgs .5I1GJ1GE1IFY
f : : : , NE " 3 . ,


I Hannah Graves and Mrs. Eliza Nor
ris. =
The BUYERS Whist Club will meet
this evening with Miss Holdings
worth. 81 South Fourteenth Street.
x %,%s
The "We Do'' Evenin" Whist
Club. composed Of eight members.
will be entertained, this evening at
the home of Miss Laura Hoover,
north of the city. Progressive whist
will be interesting features after
which general sociability will occupy
an hour.
The Flower Mission will hold its
regular monthly meeting Saturday
instead of Friday afternoon, at two
thirty O'Clock. at the home of Mrs.
Isaac Jay, 231 north Tenth Street.
A large attendance is earnestly de-
sired.
The Ladies' Of the First Presby-
terrain church are laboring energeti-
cally. making preparations for a
rummage sale to be given at Al north
Eighth Street, beginning November
Sixteenth. The sale should receive
liberal patronage as the efforts of
the ladies deserve large sale and
should not be disappointed.
X x
Mrs. r. M. Lacey, assisted by Mrs.
II. F. Metzner. will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Grace NJ. f..
church, at a dime social, given at
her home, % North Seventeenth
street this afternoon at two-thirtE
O'Clock.
The Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
bune of yesterday contained an ac-
count of the wedding at Westwood,
fashionable suburb Of Cincinnati,
of a daughter Of the late
Glenn Laws, formerly Of this
city. and a niece of Mrs. \. q. Og-
born. Of this city. Following is
the account: 1.-The wedding of Miss
Eda May Laws and DR., Arthur j.
Marekley was prettily celebrated
last evening at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. F. c. Laws, in
Dayton avenue, Westwood. The GER
emory was performed at 7:3O
o'clock by the Rev. Robert Wheatley
in the presence Of only the immedi-
ate relatives Of the bride and bride
groom, and was followed by large
reception at O'Clock. The bride s
gown was dainty affair of white
net over white silk, and she carried
Bride roses. ~ The wedding march
was played by Miss Winans. DIR. and
Mrs. Marckley left last night on a
wedding journey. and will be at
home to their friends in Dayton ave
neu after December IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamel May,
of Indianapolis. announce the en-
engagement of their daughter.
Blanche, to Mr.. Ralph Husson, of
Richmond The wedding will occur
this month. Invitations have been
issued only to the members of the
families. Mr.. Husson is very well
known in Richmond. He graduated
from the law department Of the Uni.
versity of Michigan about a year
ago and is now. connected with the
legal department of the Big Four
railroad t'-+ -~',.. r. ~~zs
<3&f* VS.
Mrs. W. L. Hutton. of Philadel-
phia. formerly of Richmond, is the
guest of Mrs. W. L. McWhinney. in
Walnut street indianapolis News.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-11
Democratic Senators Elected.

OemOcIaLlC SENATORS 6IeCIeO.
Clark, Jennings and Scott-James
w. Fortune.
Jackson and Washington-Carl C.
| Wood.
Johnson and Shelby. Ert Slack
Democrat Hold-Over Senators.
Floyd and Harrison Smith Ask
| rem.
Brown, Greene and Monroe
rus f. Davis.
Lawrence, Martin and Orange
William N. Matthews.
Daviess and Dubois-Richard M.
Milburn.
Gibson and Posey-John d. Roche
Jefferson, Ripley and Switzerland
j. NJ. Singer.
Knox and Sullivan-Raphael T.
| Thralls.
Allen-L. V. Ulrey.
Dearborn, Franklin and Ohio
w. H. O'Brien.
Democratic Representatives Elected.
Adams. w. Vigard.
Jackson Thomas Honan.
Johnson---George L. White.
hall-Daniel Mcdonald. -
Posey-F Frank n. Wade.
Sullivan David n. Curry.
Wells-E. B. Mcdowell. -
Clark John Ballard
Mason J. Niblack.
Democratic Joint Representatives
Elected.
Clark. Floyd and Washington
Zach Scifres.
Dubois and Pike Horace. M.
kean. u ....s.g.
Franklin and , Union ,g,. 7 .l grsslsar-
cley. -
Brown and ". A. We'll
Ions. - 80
Jennings and scott-Dr. Redmond
Pulaski and White-C. L. Bader-
RICHMOND WOMEN KNOW
OUR COOKING. DEMONSTRA-
TONS ARE WORTH GOING TO
SEE. JONES HARDWARE co.
FINE SILVER TEA SET WITH
EVERY PENINSULAR RANGE
SOLD THIS WEEK.
JONES HARDWARE 60.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-11
Hare and Hound Race.

That the jack rabbits will be here
next Sunday for the hare and hound
race at Jackson Park is indicated
BY the following dispatch:
"Wichita, Kansas, November o.
Your jack rabbits were shipped.
Hope they run like Roosevelt.
"CHARLES PAYNE
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-11

Elmer Haner. of Marion. who has
been visiting his parents in this city
returned to his home yesterday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-11

The following is the makeup of
the Legislature as far as the returns
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-11

FINE SILVER TEA SET WITH
EVERY PEEINSULAR RANGE
SOLD THIS WEEK.
JONES HARDWARE co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-11

The Frances f. Willard w. C.. r.
u. will meet in Rhoda Temple this
morning and taking lunch. will re-
main for the afternoon meeting.
when the members will be favored
by an address cn Purity" by Mrs
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-11

Mrs. W. l.. Hutton. of Philadel-
phia. formerly of Richmond, is the
guest of Mrs. W. L. McWhinney, in
Walnut street, Indianapolis News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-27
STATUE OF NAPOLEON
To Be Placed In Close Proximity 10 That Of
Frederick The Great.

Washington, Feb 27.-Plans for placing
a statue Of Napoleon In the grounds of
the Army War College are being made at
the war department. The Napoleon statue
will be in close proximity TO that OF Fred
erick the Great. which was presented TO
this government by Emperor William
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, the German
ambassador, was at the war department
today for the purpose of getting informa-
ton In regard to the proposed site for the
statue Of Frederick the Great. The statue
has not yet been sent from Germany, and
the emperor is anxious to know definitely
Just what the authorities here intend to
do with II.
At the time the statue was offered the
authorities here were somewhat perplexed
as to finding a place for II. The old ar
senal grounds. where IL was planned to
erect the war college, was suggested, and
then the officers proposed that site In
front OF the college building might be set
apart for several such statues. so that the
memorial to the great German soldier
would have company.
Army officers were OF the opinion that
the collection would not be complete,
however, without a statue OF Napoleon.
The proposition has received the approval
OF the general stan and the secretary Of
war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-27
NEW CORPORATION.

William II. Dutemple, George ID. Lam
sing. John H Campbell, George T .Kilner.
Chester Il. Newcomb. Albert c. Winsor.
John NJ Battey, Franklin a. Smith, Jr..
Holden O. Hin. Edward Edgers William
A. FNske and Fred A. Arnold have filed
articles of association with the secretary
OF state as the Odd Fellows Building as
sociation OF Rhode Island, with capital
stock OF 10000.
The association Is formed for the pur-
pose OF buying. selling and renting OF
real estate and transacting other bust
ness in connection Herewith.
Willard b Tanner Everett w. Whitford
and George r. Baker have filed articles
OF association as the Franklin Real Es-
tate company
The concern will locate In Providence
and II has a capital stock Of 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-27

WILL BE
DISSOLVED

The affairs OF the Safety Appliance
Equipment company originally incorpor-
ated a. the Safety Appliance company.
limited are to be wound up by Archibald
c. Matterson.
BY a decree entered In the appellate d.
vision of the supreme court today II is de-
clared that notice OF the pendency OF a
petition to dissolve the corporation had
been given John Hector Graham. presi-
dent, Donald Scott Lundin and Secretary
Charles II. Fuller
II is further recited that by reason OF
the fraud, neglect, misconduct and con-
tinued absence OF said officers from the
state the property OF the corporation Is
being misapplied: that 1t appears best 70
dissolve the corporation and Receiver
Matteson is TO take possession Of all the
property, including patent rights. OF the
corporation and all others are enjoined
from interfering with his management.
Edward s. Niles petitioned for the ap-
pointment OF the receiver and his counsel
was Arthur NJ. Allen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-27
IN A QUEER PLIGHT
Former Tenant Sues Janney For alternating
Husbands Affections.

Philadelphia, Feb. 27.--Nathaniel e.
Janney. a broker, is defendant In a suit
brought by a woman styling herself Mrs.
III. B. Cresson, who charges him with
alternating the affections OF her husband
because the broker advanced him money
enough TO take a trip out of town. He
declares that the woman prosecuted him
to levy blacltmail, and that her husband
obtained the money under threats.
The woman and her husband were ten
ants OF a house owned by Janney, and she
often called at the brokers' office in ref
erence TO the house After MY. Cresson
had called a few times her husband vis-
tied the broker and accused him OF try
ing TO ALLEVIATE his wifes affections. He
threatened 10 expose the broker, and
Janney advanced money to him. Cresson
then went away and probably left the
city. Now the broker is confronted with
a suit brought by the wife, who declares
that Mr.. Janney alienated the affections
OF her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-27
BOY SHOT MYSTERIOUSLY
Bullet From The Dark May Be Fatal 10 Max
Danzlger.

New York, Feb. 27.-Max Danziger. IS
years old, was shot in the back by some
unidentified person while he was standing
with two schoolmates last night in front
OF his home. at 229 North Seventh street,
Williamsburg. He is In the Eastern Dis
trict hospital I'm critical condition. 1t
was about 10 o'clock when the shooting
occurred.
Young Danzger was saying good night
to his friends, August Hecker OF SO With
ers street and Charles Duran OF 9s Cor
nela street who had been spending the
evening with him. The boys were stand
ing with their backs TO the street. There
was report and Max fell to the ground
with a cry of pain. The other boys
shouted and several men came and car
ried the wounded lad into a saloon. Then
an ambulance was summoned.
Both boys say that the person who fired
the shot must have stood on the opposite %
side OF the street On the opposite side
OF the street from where the boys were
standing is n tenement house, occupied
largely by Italians.
Capt. Sharp OF tho Bedford avenue po-
lice station detailed all his detectives TO
the case,
The Inds father is an auctioneer in
New York, and he says that he has no
enemies that he knows Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-27
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 6:2i and sets
at 5:4, making n day OF IL hours and
10 minutes. The tide is high at 5:26 a. m.
and $3.50 D. m.
The weather indications point to fair
and warmer weather for tomorrow,
though the day was cloudy with fiurries
OF snow in New England. where the tenn
perature varied from 10 below In the
northern. part 10 "a degrees on the south
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nashua. Geer New York.
Steamer Surprise, Olweiler New York
Steamer Powhattan, James. Baltimore.
Steamer Warwick, Fall River.
Steamer City Of Newport, Lake. New
port.
Tug Gaspee, with barges Western Belle,
with 1897 tons coal to the Eastern Coal
company. and Pilgrim, with pos tons to
the same company, from Weehawken.
Barge Alaska, Philadelphia. 1875 tons
Barge Marvin. weehawken. 500 tons coal
20 order.
Barge Bandit, South Amboy. 600 tons
coal TO order.
Barge brunswick. Perth Amboy 602
tons coal 10 John n. White.
Barge Bouquet; Perth Amboy, with S5
Barge Burden. Perth Amboy. with 900
tons coal 90 order.
Barge Anthracite. weehawken. with 500
Barge Delaware weehawken, with 500
tons coal to the Providence Coal COM
pany.
SAILED.
Steamer Norman. Philadelphia.
Steamer Warwick, Fall River.
Steamer Powhatan. Norfolk and Balti-
more.
Steamer Surprise. New York.
Steamer Nashua, New York.
Steamer City OF Newport, Newport.
Tug Navigator. with barge Knieker-
booker. for New York.
Tug Gaspee. with barge Bridgeport.
Tug Frormentor, with barges Dessoug
and CASTOR for New York.
Tug Coastwise. with barges Beakeley
and Marine New York.
Eighty Years old-catsrrh Fifty Years
Or Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cures him
Want any stronger evidence OF the power
Of this wonderful remedy over this uni.
versal disease7 Want tho truth OF the
case connrmed7 Write George Lewis
Shamokn. Pa. He says look upon
my cure as a miracle" II relieves in ten
minutes.
SOLD ~ w. n. MEEK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-27
OF
LAWYERS
IN COURT

In Judge Dubois court this morning
there was an animated discussion be-
tween Charles E. German, counsel for
the plaintiff in the case OF Asa BFieriy
vs. Union Railroad company. and Frank
7. Easton OF counsel for the defendant.
Mr. German wished TO have the case
assigned on the defendants petition Tor
a new trial on March 20
Col Easton objected as he was Just
recovering from a severe illness; he had
much work ahead and could not possibly
get ready for hearing until the middle
of April he stated.
Mr. Gorman said the defendant had
taken the testimony out OF court In NO
yeulber last Mr.. German got the tesu-
mony from the defendants attorneys on
A promise to return IL on Thursday ana
failing TO so return II received a mes
sage by telephone early the next morn
ing to return II.
Col Easton protested that he knew
nothing OF this Mr.. German said ne
did not charge him with being responsi-
BILE.
The right OF his client to have the case
heard and disposed OF was urged py MT
German. who reminded the court or the
promise OF the defendant company 10 en-
gage additional counsel in February. Coi.
Easton again pleaded that he had not
fully recovered his strength and referred
TO a talk with Mr.. German about the
latters going abroad.
Judge Dubois became even more In
terested then, and asked Mr. German IL
II WAS his intention to go abroad.
Mr. German replied he was not certain
as 70 whether ne would or would not.
Col Easton then said something about
deceit. and Mr.. German promptly replied
he had written TO secure passage Tor
March 18th OF April 9th, though his de-
parture would depend somewhat on busi-
| ness events.
Judge Dubois then said; 'T will assign
the case for March ssth," ,remarking that
will be the day before you sail Mr.. Cor
| man"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-27
POSTAL
FRAUDS
DYING HARD

Washington. Feb. T.--when the postal
cases were called In the criminal court
today for the pronouncement Of sentence
on the four men convicted last
night, the counsel for the defense
moved for a new trial. The motion was
overruled as to all the defendants, except
Samuel A. Groff, whose motion was left
for further and separate consideration
After noting the exception. the defense
made a motion to arrest judgment. This
motion was overruled except as TO Sam
uel A. Croft, whose motion will be con-
siedered later Exceptions were noted by
the defense and after arguments as to
the sentence that should be pronounced
the court took a recess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-27
ROCHESTER FIRE
UNDER CONTROL

Rochester, n. Y, Feb. H.--The fire that
started In the business district OF this
city yesterday morning is still burning
I'm the ruins, although Il is now under
control. over half the block on Main
street between ST. Paul and Clinton
streets is mass OF smoking ruins, the
walls coated thick with Ice. The fire.
men worked all night and many OF them
will have TO work tonight also
Buffalo and Syracuse ftremen have left
for home The firemen today have been
tearing down the unsafe walls that face
on Main street 4he front wall of the
crash and mass OF brick and stone
crushed I'm front OF the Schminke Furni-
ture store on the opposite side OF Main
street The loss Is estimated at SlO00.
The Rochester department OF the I'm
derwrters' association estimated the
total actual loss due TO yesterdays con-
Migration They place the loss at 81
500 900 and the amount OF insurance in
the regular stock insurance companies
at s2.OO0ooO.
a list of Insurance held by the different
firms I'm the regular stock Insurance Am
panies: sibley, Lindsay y Curr, whole
stock S575. 600: Granite building. $500
Rochester Dry Goods company. $4,000;
Beadle q Sherburne company, N29.ow;
Eastwood Shoe company, 5000; Gibbons n
Stone Piano company. 5000.
The foregoing table represents the in-
surance on the stock OF the firms men
toned. The following list shows the ac.
tual amount or insurance on the gutted
buildings; sibley, Lindsay & Curr whole
sale building. N45.Qoo. Granite building,
$4,000: Buell. building $4,000: Cornwall
building S50,0o0; Elwanger a Barry build
ing. $4,000; kirley building, $1,000
In addition TO the above the Sbley.
Lindsay n Curr company had their stock
insured for 100000 In one OF the smaller
companies. the Dry Goods Mutual asso-
CiattOn.
The owners OF the buildings that were
I destroyed will at once rebuild. and ale
ready architects have been engaged "a
draw plans and submit specifications. The
Sbley. Lindsay a Curr company Will
erect n mammoth building that Will oc-
cupy an entire block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-27
HIS LEG BROKEN.
Thomas Clark Fell From a Mount Pleasant
Car and Sustained Severe Injury.

About 1:30 Thursday night Thomas
Clark. who resides at 81 Hyatt street, fell
from a Mount Pleasant car near the cor
ner OF Putnam street and Atwell's ave-
nue.. He picked himself up and walked TO
his home.
Yesterday his right leg troubled him so
badly that he summoned DR.. Milan, who
decided that he had sustained a fracture
OF that limb and Clark was removed to
St Joseph's hospital for treatment