davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-22
Source of Courage.

.. ~
Jesus invited men to courage on the
ground of Gods good will. Gear not, Its
lie flock, for it is your Fathers good pleas
ure to give you the kingdom" There 10
this deep and broad distinction between
Christian courage and any form of stoic-
SIN; that it moves and lives in the at
nosphere of Gods presence. 1t is the
courage of the child rather than of the sol
iier. Though ready to endure and strive,
says the Boston Congregationalist, though
1esirous of all the soldier-like qualities, as
iurance comes because God is our helper
and not because we are strong. In ac-
knowledging our weakness we are facing
The facts of Life. In trusting God for help
we are putting on the armor which secures
Us against assaults of pride.
One of the crying needs of our own time
is Christian courage. We are not to be se-
cure by putting ourselves on the defensive,
but by acting for God. 1t is not good
praise for a Christian to say that he never
makes mistakes. You might in these same
terms praise a stone in the pavement or q
knothole in a board. The real question is
whether the Christian is attempting any
hing for Christ. If go, he will be sure to
make mistakes; we may say, indeed, with
out irreverence, that God intended him to
run the risk of laundering, for that seems
to be the only way of learning open to ua
mortal men. 4
The true courage is willing to risk mis-
takes if it can only accomplish something's
The one thing it is forever unwilling to do
is to sit still and not venture. We can
only understand it when we define our life
in terms of acquaintance with God. He
who always recognizes Christ's presence is
not afraid that blunders arising out OF
we,l-considered and unse,fsh effort can be
irretrievable. True Christian courage rec
ognizes more than Chr.st's presence; 1T
fees the impulse of His trust. Christ be-
lieves in US. He has intrusted His HONOR
in our hands. Therefore we may go on,
watchfully indeed, but without fear, to
any work to which His voice may call us.
The Holy Spirit is our guide, and we are
listening for the indications of His pur-
pose. We are not afraid that, whether
through us, to our happiness, or without
Us, to our shame, His purposes can fail.
Optimism may be a mood, passing, asl
! moods pass, into it's opposite, discouraged
nent and despair. 1t should be rather al
form of courage founded on a child's faith
in the good will of his Heavenly Father.
So it becomes at once Independent of curl
feelings and surroundings and a help tot
others. How much We all lean on men
who have the steady cheer Of this unyaIy1
ing Christian courage! 10 look for the
best, not because the world is good, but
because Coo is working in it to bring about
His purposes, which cannot but be good;I
to cultivate the social love which seeks the
best in man, to count discouragement q
forgetfulness of God, and idleness an m
gratitude, this is the way of courage and
of Joy, which is at once becoming and REL
warding to the children OF God.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-06-22
v For God.

1.-THE fear of the Lord is the beginning
of wisdom" There is a uepth Of educa1
tional philosophy in this inspired state
ment, says Bishop j.. H. Vincent. Our
young people ought to be trained from the
beginning to make use Of educational adj
vantages as religious opportunities. They
should be guarded against combining all rel
ligious inspirations and aims to Sabbath
hours and Sabbath services. There should
be no break between Sabbaths. The cabld
of divine influence should stretch through
the seven days, sending out wires to touch
with their divine charm every hour o.
every day.
What is true of study is also true Of
worldly labor. Kitchen work, shop. work.
farm work, as well as school work, are dill
vine duties; they hide pearls in their rough
shells; they are means OF discipline In ythd
highest qualities of character. Through
the faithful discharge o. such plain dutie}
comes some of the sweetest and, mightjes1
energies from the heavens. The young com
vert should be guarded against the fearful
heresy, that when he leaves the hour O
song and prayer and revival power and
goes to his homely service in the shop OF
field, he is imperiling his spiritual life bl
leaving the place where spiritual power es
pecially belongs. Honest service for God
with pure motives and the spirit of prayet
in the lowliest places, is a means of grace
without which, as collateral and supple
mcntary agencies, devotional hours are all
splutely worthless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
GUNS BOOM AT PORT ARTHUR.
Firing Heard and Flash
Of Guns Seen BY Grew Of
British Gunboat.
fRy Associated Press.l

WE1-HAI-WE1, April 13.-The British
gunboat IIspiegle, which left New
Chwang recently. for this port. has ar
rived here and reports that at daylight
to-day While off Port Arthur. she Heard
the sound Of heavy firing, saw the flash
of guns and believed that a fleet action
was proceeding. Three men of war. Of
unknown nationality. were seen in the
distance.
The action fought off Port Arthur ap-
pears to have consisted, according to the
reports received here. Of an unsuccessful
attempt made by. four Japanese cruisers
and one battleshp to intercept a large
Russian cruiser coming from the East.
The Russian protected cruiser Askold
and batteshp of the Percsvict type.
went to the assistance Of the Russian
cruiser The forts at Port Arthur did not
participate in the action The firing was
continuous. but was of short. duration. II
The Esplcgle, which brought tho news
here, was unable. owingat0 the distance,
to ascertain the damage done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14

ncdo attack. followed by a. desultory bonn
bardnent. He does not mention tho
disaster to the battleship PetropavlovslS.8
His wireless messages, dated yesterday
maintain that Japanese torpedo boats
attacked Port Arthur In the early morn
ing. Tho commandment OF the port be-.
gan at 9:l5 O'Clock and at 104O the.
fleet was still Smelling the forts. M
The correspondent says: Last night We
ran into dirty rainy weather. At 1880
o'clock this morning amid the rain
squalls, we sighted q squadron AS tho
light increased 1t proved to DO the Japan-
csc fleet OF six battleships, followed by
a first class cruiser squadronH Of SIX
ships in line ahead, the third and fourth
being tho Karuga and tho Nisshrn, which
were makingRtheirEf irst-'np pearance,a with
the fleet. With the NIlkasa ng, the
vessels were shaping their course for
Port Arthur. Forty miles distant from
Port Arthur, the battlcships drew out
at full speed. The Kasuga and the
Nisshin joined the battleships. the other
cruisers remained behind, tho interval
being maintained by the division Of tor
! nedo boats. destroyers and a dispatch
boat. 4 59l
Gas We nearcd Port Arthur. We found
| two first-class and four second class
cruisers already there. This squadron had
covered the torpedo attack in the small
hours Of the morning.
"Thc battleships now hoistcd their tight
| ing flags and steamed In the. same forma-
ton, the Arkas;l leading and the new
ships bringing up tho rear to sixty miles
or Port Arthurs frowing promotory.
a"At 1920 o'clock the shore batteries
opened, but tho fire was only desultory
| and 1t seemed as though Vice Admirh !
Togo was making demonstration rather
| thanja bombardnent.
Three times Togo's fighting squodroa
/ circled III front OF tho enenlY's position,
drawing a desultory reply. and at noon
1 tho Admiral withdrew his battlcshlps
| to tho southwark.
sit was an Inspiring spectacle to SEQ
/! how this ma snifcent fleet manoeuvered.
| 1t was the most powerful individual fleet
| that ever sailed the Eastern seas, con-
sistinE Of forty vessels, including the
| torpedo division. The battleshlps went
In boldly, while the less protected yes
sells manoe,lvered with them. conform
4 ing to their evolutions at safer dis
i lance.
"Although went closer than ever be-
1 fore, / saw no sign of the Russian Sims,
i I could however, mako out tho ltstt-
l.house. Tho Japanese We're Vancouver
Ing at eighteen knots. and apparently
] suffered no damage. while the expenditure
OF ammunition was SMALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
DEVOTED HER LIFE TO
INDIAN MISSIONARY WORK d i

Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatcl.)
APPLETON. WIS, April l12.-A Y Gar! Gar
ollne Jones. who, as an indian n,,sslo ~
ury In tho ilftles. worked alone h,nMg ' IN
torritories, Is dead al the age q eigh ~
ono. Of erysipeas. She naToWig es Nd 'pna
death by fire at the bands Of we ina n,ns
in captivity. Miss Jones vas porn g n ~, ~
East Randolph Vermont. In 1sSS3 ,s and eai n
here from Oberlih. Ohio. ~ ls49 =, nI NJ,
being educated for missionary wo.h' Ga ~
forty-one years she lived alone 81 = "a ~,
on Tho Wild shores st Lake Butte des
Mortes. near here. IS Gr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
. EXCITEMENT PREVAILS.
News OF Sinking Of Petropav-
lovsk and Death Of Vice-Ad-
illiral Ovcrwhelms Emperor.
tRy Associated Press

ST. #PETERSBURG, April 1.-THE aw-
ful disaster 10. the. battleship PetroraV-
lovsk nj Port Arthur with the loss OF
K almost her entire crew OF 600 men anu
INC death OF Nlc,s-Admiral Maltaroff, has
bcenE a terrific blow. 1t would have
fallen loss heavily If the ship and the
cnmmaidcr-in-chiefo of the fleet had been
lost in battle but to be tho result OF
another accident. following upon the heels
of d succession of tragedies, OF which the
Port Arthur fleet has been the victim,
las created something like consterna-
ton.
& .,Rcyerses We can endure, said a prom
inent Russian, .'but to have the Pctro-
I, ppvloysk meet the fate OF the Icacscl and
the Boyarin Is notwithstanding.
iSesides. it has iuEt5bccome known that
the batiheshp Pal,hva, several Weeks
ago. hid Il nnla: raminsd in her by the
3 Lattlesilip SeyastopoI while the lattice
was manoeuvcrng in the llarbor OF Port
Arthur.
Intense Excitement.
z The day has been one OF intense ex-
element in ST. Petersburg. The first
nklins of the catastrophe leaked out on
ftha receipt Of u telegram by Grand Duke
Vladimir from his son, Grand Duke
4 Boris, announcing the loss OF the Pctro-
pavlorsll and the wounding Of Grand
Luke Cyril, who was first officer. Tho
Grand Duchess Vladimir was almost
frantic or the receipt of the telegram.
being convinced that the message was
. only a precursor Of worse news, rs it
was signed by Grand Duke Boris instead
OF by The aide TO Grand Duke cyril, Lieu
tenant vonkubc.' Lieutenant Nonkube
lad gone down with the ship.
The youngest son Of the Grand Duke
Ma io,i % pa nd JuIllr A nd n Io oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14

- 80 ennn e,,rrouncss BY thousands
-, ~ .,,.,.nns 6,pttly asking for moro de.
! ~ ,, ~ ~ nm crowd OF ehqnircrs were
~ s,rirtcn relatives uf those WHO wefe
5,,S ho,rd Tie I'ctropnrlovsk What &C.
~. ,,,,n,. 20 tho blowing up OF the
curI t,',. - 100. nr,y IN traly Known, ex-
'l Eiss ~, v,cn. Admiral Mnknrorf with
SV W riv,,,, M IND t1ooi.led vessel sail
~. ~, III a. n,,ttarc the enemy until his
u,i enn.,.n,a{,fs nbpenrcd t
~ - =. .in,i,h, noyslto that yicc Adj
,,,i.,, .rnao 7nlnnned ali ninbscnde by
.andin, n, Il small squadron, ~ tho hopo
~ Ava 1y,nr out tho Russian cotf1fna,lder
- III open and then cutting OF his
Ets.on,,
| rho Associated Press learns tnae w
| ,,a,tjo,, OF six or tho mines plantcu Dv
lie ynnesci vas unknown, the charts
ha,,inr becn lost when that vessel went
.,a,,n' probably IL was ono OF these
Vines lint Tic Pctropavlovsk struck.
zee of MakarOtt keenly, ell.
LOSS - $500 49, ,o,,;, 10 renlly
Vice Admiral Nhkaloii ? ~, M NJ SOW
grea loss thu'i " wv. ,ua !. the nritle of
ernl battlesships. ia s., NJ ',n,niict conf
the navy, anu on, ,.,,, ~ 40 wcil MS OF tic
dcnce OF ms SOW ~ H. snrvico Spealing
ol9a , ,lnu men o i. here ali remarked
mon the strange fatality that he should
lose his life OH II heavily ariloreu -
lilcsIip to which he had l,;ltt'c e,.it
aversion. This morning LOT Wy III,
fins lo raised his flag on Da..! ~ ~,
Previously ho had gone olt on DOLLY ~
cruiser Ncvik OF the cruiser Asko s',..1u
was at the urgent request .. il's i, =
flint he did not risk his ne IN tlis Isl
ion ana transferred his nag 70 ing Ie 49,
naylovsl 1t is now IN open secret .. ;l.,e
Vice Admiral Makaroff was nov, hll IN y,
10 resign his command Oh orol'ss ,,l ~, ~
60 to the Far Hhst' lnua IN, ,,,,t M,
lis leaving his wife and family, nlla tn ~
Emperor held s,lch tLhs higfS op,n'ol y. ~. ~
him that he declined to 4 consider , o'lle.
candidates, although II was po,l.eu 90. uas
that Rear ADMIRAL RojestvensKS, cl NY.
Of tho general staff Of tho navy why WV,
has just been appointed TO com t1lali ~.
the Baltic squadron. and VINO IS now
doigneJ to succeed NJ NJ a * as VIZ, 80
others, were anxious TO distinguish theth-
selves ~,
The Emperor, ~ MS ottliIt''o'i" ~ 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
TWENTY KILLED. !. !.
Russian Troops Attempt to Gross
Yalu, Meet With Resistance
and Suffer Loss.
(By Associated I'ress,)

sH#C NI'S ftS'oC'dtcu tTool #.s
TOXIC, April u, s. +. Man Official
telegram from Wlju says that d COM
pany' of Russian troops attempted to
cross the first stream Of the Yalu Rlver
west of Will this morning, and that I'd
company OF japanese attacked and drove
the Russians back, Tho bodies OF twenty
dead Russians, the telegram adds, welo
found after the fight Their uniforms
showed that they belonged to the
Twelfth Regiment OF sharpshooters,
Finally the dispatch says that small
parties OF Russians withouu uniforms
have attempted to cross tho Tau River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
ATTACKED THE BAYAN..
his Cruiser Evidently Damage
in the Engagement, as Steam
Was Escaping.

Nt'E IiaHoSIf'0 wv = 'r'''I''I $500 u
LONDON, April 1i-'rhe Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Wei-Hai-W Wei
telegraphng under date OF ABEL l9th,
SAYS:
',,The British cruiser Espcgle reports
that at 5:35 o'clock this morning $50
sighted five Japanese warshlps engaging
tho Russian cruiser Bnyan, making for
Port Arthur from the direction Of Yalu.
The Russian cruiser Askold and an
other cruiser issued from Port ArthurEto
assist the Bayan. At Gas o'clock the
Russians got under the shelter OF the
forts but tile BaSan was evidently dam
aged and quantities OF steam were seen
escaping.
..At s o'clock the Japanese ships opened
q heavy gun flro on the forts, which did
not reply, and after fifteen minutes bonn
bardment. the Japanese retired to the
ca StWara. - sst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
DETAILS OF YALu FIGHT.
Tire Lasted Hour and Twenty
Minutes-No Casualties
Reported BY Japs.
(RN Asancintnd IrcHs.

IS TOXIC. April l3.--Detalls Of the first
skirm,sh In tho Ynlu river, which OF
CURED last Sunday. arrived to-day In
tile official report Of Admiral liososa
The test of the report follows:
IN accordance with my instructlons,
the captain of the cruiser Kasaga direct
ed Lieutenant Yamasuchi, with tlye men.
10 scout in moutl, of tho ialu. They ac-
compllshed their work aud safely return
Cd tn ,he Kasaga OH Monday. They .n.
| tered the river in Korean junk and at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
UNKNOWN YOUNG MAN
HALE DEAD ON STREET

Stretched full length upon tho side
walk a young white man. unconscious
and unknown, was picked up at an early
hour this morning at Seventh and Main
ovcrpowerilg effects Of some drug
No clue TO tho Identity Of the man
could be discovered beyoui1d the Initials.
"a. r. T." on his Undertaking.. lie was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
New Missionaries.

SIX applicants have been lny al IA, uto
appear before the BAPTIST Eorsnign MIS-.
siGn p Billy pe ett Of Xlabama REV and
Mrs. ~, il. Upton, OF Tennessee; Rev,
j. ]. Frank ROY. Of slississlppi, and Rey
and Mrs, Il. T.. Roy Ct Blaeks 81, r va
nj Blacksburg, which charge he VIII re-
sign il accepted by the board,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
CAPTURED
NJ 8S BY CLEVER MANOEUVRE

{sts (Snccial TO The -Dislatcr2), &.
BLUicEII9Lp, W, VA. April l'j.--ollver
8sowcis who is wanted IN Floyd county,
Va, for criminal assault; also wanted
III pulaski for highway robbery, COIN !1,
mItted on tho o6th OF March, al,u ~ ~
authorities, was captured OIL the noun
tain side. near this city to-day BY De.
teotive James O'conner and Police ON
Ger Newlslrls, OF this city. the capture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
ST. ALBANS LOSES
GAME AT RALEIGH
Defeated BY the Farmers by the.
Score Of Eleven to
One.
fsncc,aI q The ncs-DIspatcl,.

Especial 10 The Times DIspatcii.)
RALEIGi,SiN. a., April 13.-St. Adams,
Of Virginia. was defeats this afternoon
BY Agricultural and Mechanical College
In pretty, but one-sldcd. game on the
Raleigh diamond, the score being II to l..
Agricultural and Mechanical scored four
rms in the first Inning, two each In the
fifth and sixth and thrns In the eighth,
while the @Virgintnns made only ono run
and that In the ninth inning At that
time it looked like q complete shut-ou t
Maddox was out to center field sllton
hit a single TO ccnter-field, and reached
third on his error. Hall hit to third and
scored on his error. and In this way Al.
bans made their one run. WI i4B
Tho work or Shannonhousc In tho box
for Agricultural and Mechanical. Pitch
Ing practically q shut-out game. was the
feature. 4S
Tho result OF the game with Adams is
especially OF interest here for tho reason
that two weeks ago they played the Uni-
yersity OF Virginia, holding them down
10 a hits and 6 runs. and to-day the Ag-
rlculturai and Mechanical mode u hits
II runs.
Next Thursday Agricultural and Me-
cl,anical plays the University Of Virginia
anu now they are looking forward With
much more confidence to a victory in that
contest. n 81 n K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14

moons. theatre meeting will witness tho
mos representative crowd Of gentlemen !.
who have gathered ct ,,,,
der the auspices OF the Young {. Mems l' =,
Christian Association. and VII n ,s az a.
dressed by Hon Walter GhnndIier, ~ e
the New York bar. , VIE WI Ies ~ Trcnl
r. LAWYERS Standpoint t3 4,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
acossACKss OF THE SEAS
.Makaroff Was to Navy W,ha
Kuropatkin Is toRA 4:rl.lnl7ly9, Il. I'd: d
nliral Rose From Ranks
lspecial to The Wines .Dispatcll2

| Especial to The Times Dispntch')
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Stepan Oslpo.
vch Makaroff, "The Cossnck bf the
Seas" was born in 1915, LIE Joined the
Russian navy In 1851
Flo was to tho navy what kuropatkin
is to tho army. Ills brillantscareer, dash
Ing bravery and superb seamanship made
him tho idol of both officers and mon In
the navy, and when no was ordered to
Port Arthur to relieve Admira Stark,
the nation believed that sthc power OF
Russia on the sen soon would ,bc restored
and tho Japanese driven bnck to their
Islands This hope seemed destined 10 be
fulfilled, for Immediately on Makaroff's
arrival u new spirit was infused into
the men of the navy, and III several
small enga gements the Russians held
their own
Admiral Makaroff has riser steadily
since his enlistment at the ago OF sin
teen, through merit and services accom-
plished
Especial attention was called to Admiral
Makaroff at the time Of the Russo
Turkish war In 1877. when. IN command
OF the cruiser Constantine, he carried out
many gallant exploits In attacking
Turkish forts. being decorated with tho
order OF Saint Vladimir,
In 1851 he attracted public attention
while serving on the staff OF General
skobelcff. Since that time he had held
many important posts In the Baltic and
Black Sea sauadrons, and during the
time OF the Chlna-Japanese war, he com
manded the Russian Pacific squadron ut
Clio FOO.
In 1898 he attempted to reach the North
pole with specially constructed ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
The Infant Needs

perfectly pure. sterile, stable, easily.
absorbable and ass!mlable food. These
are II, combination OF requirements which
ara round In Bordens Eagle Brand Cons
8densed Mix These properties arc =,
pe.fccily represented in no other form
Or artificial infant feeding, -.AdY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
v. P. T., 8; Roanoke, 7.
lsnncial to The Timos. Dlspatcl

poAEOKL, VA, April 1s.-The game
of hall this afternoon between. Y. =. l..
ana Roanoke College teams resulted ~ =
victory for the former ny scoEe ~
\ Miles, the first baseman Of tho VI. l.,
was Knocked out by q ball, and Was
thoug..t n1 first that he was wa ss cry ,hs
fbularlce OF tho game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
5Pantops, II; Hampden-Sidncy

Is Decinl to Tho Times Dlspatcn')
e CIlARLCrTESVlLLE. VA. April Ia -
On the University athletic field this NJ 81
tcrnoon. Pantops Academy defeated
EIlampden. Sidney College. eleven 70 three.
Mcconnell, Of Pantops,s neld thc visl,ors
Inwn.tn two hits until the ninth inning.
Montgomery, who twirled for Hampdleen1-
sidney, struck out twelve men, but was
bnttcd hard early in the contest
,uaa.a. r, II. u.
apnntops ..... %1S23, 0o410 Oil u 9
sI1nmnlcn- sidney o 90 o o. % 8
1 Batteries: Mcconnell ana ind StopnehS'
Montgomery and Scott. a ~ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14

so''cluck Sunday discovered, I, a. party q
Russians leaving the right bank of the
river near Toag5 Toryuho In a junk. LlcusI
tenant Yanaguchi attacked, a patrol :, Of
mounted japanese troops, on the left bank
OF the river Joining III. the attack In tho
meantime, another large Russian junk
Joined the first one and opened fire on
the Japanese. The Russians retired and
reached tho bank They then fled In
hour and twenty minutes The enemy
had one killed and two wounded. Wo had
Sno casualties. -Four hundred empty car
str;dges were found in the Russian junks.
we believe the Russians were a cavalry,
patrol watching tho river ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
philadelphia Americans Win.

(By AssoclntedT IL ess.1 - p n,
sipIIILADELPIIlA, PA. April l3--lne
series Of games for the local base- pal!
.chnmp ionshlp ended to-day with a VIC
to ,, 'ror tho Philadelphia National League Y,
team, s to 8. Tho Philadeiphla ,Alaet.i
cans won the series, winning i'Se soul
or tho eight games played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14

unable to tell his name or anything about
himself ana at tho City Hospital. where +,
ho was taken. 1t could not 20 nscerlalt,,e g.
Win him. That he was heavily soaked
viii a sdrug--morphine or cocatne.Was
evident but Whether Or n9tit was Haan anl be-
stered VIII, TN su may be an ordinary dope
ilcnQ, sGit5t5 q 33& gi5t st5 Hst PA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
CHILD Z STRUCK BY TRAIN
THEN WALKS HOME
fspcclal 10 The l'lmcs, Dispptcllj

Especial to The llmcs ,Dispptcl1J
CHESTER, pa, April 18,-H urrylng TO
a store for her aunt, flve-yenr-old Agnes
Kerr stepped in front of u flying phla.
delphia and Reading freight tram a. I,
Front and Englc Streets last nlghl a WY
was tossed high In the ali, !,
Tho train Was stopped and the enslNlas
came hurrying back Her only inJuIlt1
were ~ las;eera,lon oyer one eye hnd So, Y -
bruises. 5,s 81 u
me child walked to her home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-14
COMING DEBATE.
RandolphvMacon and Washlng-
ron and Lee Students to Meet,

On May lath there will be debate ,nn, ,hat
Institution and, from Washington hmr 4 brins,
special train Will come from LynSanIrS, -Sason
Female College, and special trains WI -"
from Richmond To Ashland.t ,,,,. Mr.
John g. Williams and MI. Joseph Bryan. "