davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-07-20

~ COLLEGE FOR WOMEN and
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Chartered In 1864. Conducted by School Sisters of
Notre Dame. Complete equipment. Beautiful sub
urban surroundings. Physical training. Individual
supervision. Charles St. Avenue. Baltimore, Md.
ip29-N&s2
Evening star., 1904-07-20

WOMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF BALTIMORE.
Corner McCuloh and Hoffman sts.. Baltimore Md.
Special attention paid to each individual student.
Thorough clinical instruction. Well lighted and
equipped labOra tories Terms moderate. Address
RiCH'D HENRY THOMAS. NJ. D., Dean.
ty13-w&s.l7t-7
Evening star., 1904-07-20
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
ANNAPOLIS. MD. Established 1886 Classical
and Scientific College Courses. Also Prepara tory
School for Boys. fitting for st. Johns other
colleges Military Department under army officer
Term begins September 2lst
Address THOMAS FELL, AM, Ph.D.. LID.
jy2D- -eOd28t
Evening star., 1904-07-20
PIANO TUNING.

PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING.
Ptanos and organs tuned, $i-0o.
FRED. W. HEIBIG. Jr,
teS0 2et l6<S "a st. a.w.
Evening star., 1904-07-20
MOUNT DE SALES,

ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION.
CATONSYILLE (near Baltimore). MD.
Established 1852 Buildings and grounds exten-
sive and attractive; situation healthful beautiful
view Of Baltimore-hlIls. river and bay; accessible
by electric cars Thorough work in English. science
music. art and languages. Illustrated catalogues
Oh application. 9-s&w ,17t-10
Evening star., 1904-07-20

FOR SALE-SOME VERY DESIRABLE PROP
erty for homes or investment ia all parts OF city
and suburbs
je242 GRACE NJ. THOMAS. Corcoran bldg
Evening star., 1904-07-20
ALEXANDRIA REAL ESTATE
PASTURING.

WANrED-HORSDS TO PASTURE. ADDRESS
JAS. L.. PUMPHREY Upper Marlboro. Md.
fx14-lWs
Evening star., 1904-07-20

ERRORS TRACED CORRECTIONS MADE
books audited and balanced; single entry cha need
to double entry IL desired: all communications
confidential. References: for capacity washing
ton Tohecco Co: for standing, End Nat Bank
Address BERRY BENSON, Mount Pleasant
Zero system Sio jyl9-eod-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.
Notice to Stockholders

Public notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Illinois Central
Railroad company will be held at the
eompany's office in Chicago. Illinois.
on Wednesday October 49, 1904. at
twelve o'clock noon
70 permit personal attendance at
said meeting there will be issued to
each holder OF one or more shares of
the capital stock Of the Illinois Cen.
tral Railroad company. as registered
on the books of the company at the
close of business on Tuesday. Septem
Der "a, 1904, who is of full age. a tick.
ct enabling him, or her, to travel free
over the company's lines from the
station on the Illinois Central railroad
nearest to his or her registered ad-
dress to Chicago and return. such
ticket to be good for the journey to
Chicago only during the four days
Immediately preceding and the day of
the meeting, and for the return jour
ney from Chicago only on the day of
the meeting and the four days imme.
diately following when properly coun.
tersigned and stamped during bust.
ness hours--that Is to say. betw cen
900 a. m. and 500 p. MIN the of.
flee of the assistant secretary, Mr. w.
G. Bruen. in Chicago. Such ticket
may be obtained by any holder of
stock, registered as above, on applf.
cation, in writing. TO the president of
the company in Chicago. Each appli |
cation must state the full name and |
address of the stockholder exactly AZ
given in his or her certificate of stock /
together with the number and date of /
such certificate. No more than ,one I
person will be carried free in respect I
% any one holding of stock as regis |
cred on the books OF the company
A. G. HACKSTAFF, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
LAND DRAWING
HAS ASC0MMENCEO
LOTTERY FOR OPENING UP A BIG
INDIAN RESERVATION IN
SOUTH DAKOTA STARTS.
by The Associated Press.

ny tlle Associated Press.
Devils Lake, N. d., Aug. 24-WitI
no other formalty bnt the reading OF
a portion Of the law by Commission er
Richards, of the General Land Office
governing the drawing of public lands
the lottery for the opening up of the
Fort Totten Indian reserva.
tion lands was begun this morning
lFrhe name of Bruce G. Warren of
| Forest River, North Dakota. was the
FIRST drawn from the wheel. Other
names were drawn in the following
order.
Alexander 0. Rindahl. Rindahl, Min.
John II. Milne. Herman, MINI. Carl
Anderson, Washburn. Wisconsin:
James Cronin, Thompson, N. D., Thor
valid i Quaroud, Meckinock. N D..
Anderson Granum, Fargo, N d., Will
liam Kelley, Brohan, Mimi, w. f.
Delay, Grand Forks. N d., Alfred
Thompson, Elbow Lake. Mimi. Ole
A. Knutson, Park River, n. d. Ma
thew Q. Lebacken, Reynolds, N. ID
Michael Temple, Minot, n H. Freder-
lex Wheeler Grand Fork. N. D., John
Henry Kennedy. Fergus Falls, Mimi. 1
VIM. B Nelson. Mankato, Mimi. John |
NJ Millson, Chicago; Jesse l.. Bam-
potter, Lakevew, n. d.. Harry L. Kel- |
Ter. Crookston, Mimi. VIM. Fl. Shields. (
Devils Lake N. D. Charles Witneyre.
l-anark,. Ill, VIM ] Kotenberg, Grand
Forks. N d., Erick r. Nelson, Hatton- /
\. D.. John X Cooper. Councils Bluffs, /
a.. Ada Biegler, Hayward, Wis Ben
Miller Johnston. Lime Springs. Ia.
has r. Anderson, Devils Lake. N. D.,
N. Welstead, Park River.
\ d., Earl B. Weible, Minneapolis.
Iinn., Walter NJ Beck. Hanley Falls.
linn, George /. Snider, Donnelson.
a.. George II, Butd. Grand Forks N.
Jacob 0. Hammer ST, Paul Mimi.
iuy +. Harris, Grand Forks N D.,
ohn krejzl, Devils Lake, N. D.. Jas.
'. Kain, st. Paul. Mimi, Emma Ke-
sy, Kansas City. Mo-, Walter X. Bell
Mo, Herbert Overland, Fer
lie, Mimi, Andrew koob. Waseca,
linn, Andrew j. Lotus, Lucca.N.
J.. Peter WeIch, Grary, " D., John
. Hamrie. Park River n D. Peter
Eeller. Acton. n. d Martin Sornis,
urton, Nd. Jerome Daily, Monot.
|. D., Joseph W Pace. Shelton. n.
J., frank Brossfeld. Church Ferry.
/. ID.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
DAMAGE GOES TO s1.ooo.ooo.

Tony. Wis, Aug 23.--Reports from
crews returning from the forests in.
dicate damages to standing timber
through the northwest portion OF
Gates county. amounting to $1,000 900.
Not a single tree stands in the path
of the storm, which was five miles
wide and extends from Flambeau
River to the eastern end of the coun-
ty, twelve miles. Price county also
was touched.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
TROOPS FOB SOUTH AFRICA.

Berlin, Aug. 24-The government
will send 500 additional troops TO
German. southwest Africa, August 30.
Although the Herreros suffered a Sc
we're defeat in the Waterberg fight,
and were repulsed in a number of
subsequent engagements, authorities
here think Ii will be necessary to
maintain large military force in the
colony for two years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

Danville, Ky. Aug. 23.--Samuel
Burdette, member of the reportial
STAN of the Chicago Chronicle and
a newspaper man widely known
throughout the United States. died
at his cousins home. Postmaster
Henry Hankla, at Junction City, four
miles from here, today. He was on
a visit and died very suddenly
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

threw Bohannon out at third; Red.
dick nit liner to pitcher, doubling
McNutt at first No runs.
4 Cairo--Crangle went out from third
TO first; Shannon hit safe; Conner
struck out; Haas went out from pitch.
er to first. No runs.
a Ninth Inning.
Henderson Lyons struck out
Crowder was safe on shorts error.
Downing few out to center field; Nor.
gan hit to King, forcing Crowder out
at second, No runs
The nfficiaI cnnra.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

s. louis. I. Boston. 9.
- Louis. -. Boston. J.
Piitshurg. 3 PhilsdelBhis. G
Chicago. -: Ncw York. 3.
Chicago. .. New Yura. ?.
tCailed a. end u tenth on acruuu
4 darkness
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
BIG PQC|L|STS I
READY FOR FRAY
CHAMPION JEFFRlES WILL EN-.
TER RING WEIGHING 2e5
PouNDs-EDDIE GRADY TO
REFEREE.

By the Associated Press.
San Francisco, Aug. -AIunroe
and Jeifries did light work today JEFF
fries will go into the ring weighing
225 pounds
Eddie Graney, who will referee the
tight, met the chief seconds today
and Instructed them as to his inter.
probation of the rules.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
TOOK THREE
FROM HENS
The Champions Got Everything
in Sight.
ACONlzlNC EXHIBITION
WAS GIVEN YEsTERDAY-vlsIT-
oRs PLAYED FRIGHTFULLY
RAGGED GAME-cRANGLE
PITCHED WELL.

The fans were glad wher
the game yesterday between the
Champions and Henderson was over
Il was almost devoid of interest and
the long list of errors robbed the
fans Of what little pleasure they
might have derived from the fact thai
the home team won.
FoiioWlng IS the score by Innings
First Inning.
Henderson Mullen hit safe; 10.
hannon hit to pitcher. forcing Mul-
len out at second; Bensley was hit
BY batted ball; McNutt struck our.
No runs
Cairo-Shannon struck out: Con
ner drew base on balls; Haas went
out from second to first; Hughes hit
safe, scoring Conner: King was safe
on left fielder's error; Richards few
out at second One run.
Second Inning
Henderson -Reddick drew d base
on balls: Lyons flew out to pitcher.
Heddick was caught stealing second
trowder struck out. No runs.
Cairo Larsen flew out 70 Mullen
Harvey struck out; Crangle went out
from right field to first No runs.
Third inning.
enders0n--Downing went ont
from pitcher to first; Morgan drew
a base on balls; Mullen hit safe over
second: Morgan stole third: Bohan-
non struck out; Bensley went out
from second to first No runs. I
Cairo Shannon fouled out to catch. |
er; Conner drew base on balls. went |
to second on first's error; Haas hit
safe, scoring Conner, Hughes hit 10
second, forcing Haas out at second
King hit to short. forcing Hughes
out at second One run.
Fourth inning.
Henderson McNutt went out on
attempt TO bunt third strike. Red.
lick hit for two bases; Lyons went
'ut at first; Crowder. struck out No |
'uns.
Cairo Richards went out from sec.
md to first; Larsen hit to third and
vent to third on Bohannons wild
nrow; Harvey struck out: Crangle
ut to short, who let 1t get through.
larsen scoring; Shannon drew a base
2 bails' Conner hit TO short, forcing
'hannon out at second. One run.
Fifth Inning.
Henderson-Downing flew out 10
light field; Morgan struck out: Mul.
IN new out to second No runs.
Cairo--Haas few out to short.
hughes drew a base on balls: Killing
ew out to center; Richards went out
rom pitcher to first, No runs
Sixth Inning.
Henderson-Bohannon hit safe:
ensley drew base on balls: Me =,
utt struck out; Bohannon scoring
thirds error Reddick hit to short
ho erred: Bensley scoring: Lyons
ruck out: Reddick was thrown out =
second Two runs.
Cairo-Larsen went out from short
first; Harvey hit for two bases: =
rangle struck out but was safe on v
I'D pitch: Shannon struck ont: Con. i i
n flew out to short. No runs y
Seventh Inning.
fienderson-crowder struck ont.
'wning hit safe: Morgan struck out: :.
uilen new out to second. No runs !,
Cairo---Haas hit safe: Hughes wasl !. =
fe on frst's error: King hit to short
rclng Haas out: Richards went out =
pitcher; Larsen sent hot one 10 Ci
lrd who threw wild; Hughes and q
ing and Larsen scoring Harvey
-nck out Three rms. and
e'ghth Inning. sw d;
f1ehuerson--Larsen muffed Bohaing in
MS hy; Bensley drew a base off 10
'is' McNht hit 10 pitcher w5epteu
ola a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
THREE.EYE LEAGUE.

Rockford, 5 Cedar Rapids, s.
Rock Island, ;, Decatur. 2.
Springfield, 2; Bloomington, /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ST Paul. lS. Toledo. 3
Kansas City. o. Coinniiius. 3
Kansas City. 2. Columbus.
MINNEAPOLIS. 10; indianapolis. s.
Ninnsspolis. O; indianapolis. 9
Ailvaukse townsville s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. 2. Cleveland. J.
Boston 4 Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia. 3. Detroit. :.
New York. 3. St Louis. l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

/ Bitsroiff and Harvey.
Take three from Alice.
The ragged edges appeared fre-
Iuently.
The three leaders won again yes.
erday.
The ladies cheered when Hender.
on erred
The ladies were present and enjoy.
ed the show.
Thirteen errors were made in yes.
terday's game
Give the ladies' another chance.
Yesterdays apology don't count
My husband thinks I've gone after
meat for supper" remarked one OF
1he lauy fans.
An enthusiastic young woman
thought II shame that Larsen
couldn't get further than third base
on an error at first.
When Catcher Downing of the Wis. |
iiors ran against the grand stand In 1
an effort 20 catch foul one fair dam. /
sci said she thought they ought 10 /
pad il.
Happy" Crangle was the brieh,
spot in the game. He was a tribe
Wild but pitched well and fielded per
iectly He pulled in hot liner in
he eighth.
One woman was heard explaining
o a crowd of friends that cnacbers
@eie heBi III place Tor The purpose
y looking after the bali 10 see that
: was all right
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

The Establishment of
tiers of nc Bow Wong
gressive Chicago societ.
ton and other large citt
in he Americanizatlon
man and the removal
The Chiless barber !.
has been busy ever
guration Of the societ.
days aro. cutting on
there are now two or Z
lesiisls here whose
closcly tropp 4 a. tho
age VIII man
n Is under TODD n
more than hfty Chinam
alcne WHO are wftho'
to pfev1ni their de-,
tomhouE e oaicia aues
tiyity aruupd 'Fsshini
more th1t has bro1gb
lesfials w'lso have lJet
to the country. ] is
have becn taught III
u she queue EOuld
moral enect in thei
event CT their arr
World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Totals. ...,,... So 5e25 s 1
"Bensley out, hit by batted ball
'McNutt out. attempted bunt third
striker
al R, H. E.
Cairo, 1o11 003 30x-6 8 4.
Hends 0 600 o. 0 D 0--2 9
Two base hits-EEarvey; Reddick.
Stolen bases-Conner, Crangle.
shannon, Bohannon.
Time of game-1:35
Double plays Crangle to Hughes.
Bases on balls-off Crangle, A.: off
Morgan, 2.
Struck out--By Morgan, 4 by Gran
gle. 10.
Wild pitch Morgan,
Umpire-Zinkins
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street.
- CAIRO, ILLINOIS. 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
CtARksvlLLE WON.

Clarksvfile. Aug. 2f-The locals
won by opportune hitting.
r II 4
The score:
Clark. o.. .of 20310 e-7 II ?
Hop. b. % ! O002 20 o. ?
Batteries - Harris and Petit: Fer
reh and Keller. Umpire Violet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS SoU,WU.W
oFFlcEHs:
E. A. BUDER pres,e,.r,
cHAs. FEucHTER JR.. ". Preslden,
J. n. oALLIGAN. Cashier
2. SPENCER, Assistant cashie,
DIRECTORS.
{. =. sbder, }. X. cslilean.
mos. Boyd. w, e. ehoison
c. ~. osterIoh, c. o. Pst;er.
VIM kluee. c. v. Neff.
Chss. Herbert. Jr- j. NJ. Herbert,
Accounts Of corporations and individ.
Usls especially solicited. Exehanoe
furnished IN any part OF the wocld .
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

BTATE OF ILLINOIS,.
Alexander County. =.
II the Alexander c.rruit couri. October 1
a. q 1905.
u ehsncery. Bill 70 correct mistake in A
Trustees OF Schools. township sexentaen
rufh range one ~ wesi.s etc. "a lame.
eGnie. Fannie Reuuie virginia Tlev,
xAors Pink. Edwsrd A. Pink. John T Rsr
N{ere h-1nie. jane K Renbie. Margaret an
nc David Sutton; walter n. Wood. Vesf,
Woo. John II Wood. Mvrtle ri WOOD n
beth y Wood, James c. r. WOOD. Julia W,
Lille Wood Bftfenhouse, Harry " nj,
house, Mar Wood Rittenhouse. Frederirl
H1r<,sy.
Ic Ffsnk T. Rennie. Margaret Renn,e a
re- <isek, Ora coief aud GeorRe Codet =,
ttIntnts defendants in als0re uasaed - !
81 are hereby notified that the asid 4
<'>in7nif. on the 9Th dav of Iaruarv a
~ ni+d theif certain biIiin ehanoeIv Il.
<4<tz fer cerfeefian q ntssiake IL A
#<zhzl fhe atsos : ualaef defendants. That 4
*1ns has lssn-d thereon rrtafpable 1. /
,tfe aaaaea Term q coaff. OHIafsef
tfIsnf. en f1Ie hrsf dsF - aid terms f1cf
- 4. y. l7ol LfEb DAVIS ~ ]
- g. =. FOSTER. Depafr 81
.@t<9 tNire. Illinois. August sIh. pr
-. Essdssisk oabsrt. soliessor foI q
is Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver. (; Omaha. ).
Denver, S; Omaha. /.
81. Joseph, ,; Sioux City, /.
Davenport, 4 Dubuque. 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
BASE BALL RESULTS
KITTY LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND,
WEDNESDAYS REsuLIs-

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.
Cairo. s: Henderson, 2.
Paducah, s; Vincennes. ?.
Clarksville. Z: Hopklnsville. 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Nlncennes at Cairo
Clarksville at Hopkinsville.
Henderson At Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

August 9Th. 10th. 2
Illinois Central vii
coach excursion tic
At one fare. ss-e5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
WHERE THEY PLAY.
INpIANs ARE WlNNINo.

Paducah. Ky. Aug. 24-The locals
were easy yictors today over Vim
cennes.
The score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

one woman was heard explaining
10 a crowd Of friends that cuschers
%efe Kept in place for the purpose
of looking after the bali 10 see that
y was all right
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Vim. .. 5000 o.Ol00 "a s
Pad. b.. SO 20sl s-S 8
Batteries ~ Goodwin and Lemon:
Bonno and Land Empire Popp
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

i. out ~ lcf Ogden
and mis- bull
-veyk He has
and this de-
ew days ago
laing in grain.
'on TO s122iz
wSeptember at
sold at SLIP.
lions of bush.
/ is estimated
sch OF II must
! a bushcl
ars who have
is of the mar
fortnight esu
pared up fuily
iampaign which
, end Fortunes
mes A. Pstten.
J. Cofwin H.
md Watson The
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Happy Crangle was the bright
spot in the game He was tribe
w'idl but pitched well and fielded per.
fectly He pulled in hot liner in
the eighth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
DIAMOND DUST.

Alice today.
Bittroiff and Harvey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-17
YOUNG FOLKS As HOS4S.

Bethany chapel held jolly and
happy company Of people on Friday
evening, when the young people Of
the Bethany Alliance" gave the older
members of the church a social. The
attendance was large.
Vocal solos by H. D. Hopkins and
Miss Stella Crandall, piano solos by
Miss Rugg, recitations and inpersona-
tions by Prof Sanderson, furnished
the formal part. A II these artists are so
well known in the city that it is need
less to say that their selections were
delightfully."- rendered. Hearty en-
cores were accorded to each.
After the program was over, the
young old folks and the young"
young folks joined enthusiasticall in
various games. Refreshments were
served by the method of genuine,
old fashioned, Yankee blind swaps. -
Each person attending the social
brought a box, neatly tied, contain.
ing something IN the refreshment
line. - When the time came to re-
pair the waste caused by the exer
tion,' each person snapped his box OF
MYSTERY with his neighbor, and il
some cases several exchanges were
made. Unlike most Yankee swaps
were those effected at the party, il
that no one complained of beins
stuck. ="
If srraigned ON the charge OF the
social having been a pleasant affair,
the Bethany young people would be
compelled to plead guilty il
thunder tones.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-17
STRANGE PETITION.

Northampton, March 11.-Mrs. Nell
lie Lane Snow Bruan has petitiuned
for "a divorce from her husband claim.
ing through her attorney, George II.
Elwell of Boston, that she was mar
ried while under the hypnotic influ-
ence of her husband. He procured a
license and commanded her to come
with him to the minister's house,
where they were married. She did
not respond to the questions in the
ceremony, she says, until he prompted
her by kicking her on the foot.
Bruan. after the wedding, told her
to return to her aunt, and she did, but,
fearing her husband might appear,
she went to a friends house and the
next night and on the following day
started north with friend Fearing
that Bruan might follow her to her
home in Greenwich, she finally took
refuge in the convent in this city,
where she remained three or four
months. Last May she went home.
She says she has never seen or heard
from Bruan since the day of her mar
riage. Judge Holmes said he would
not credit such an extraordinary story,
and, after having her case under adj
visement for short time, dismissed it
without prejudice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-17
STICK IN BRAIN.


New York, March IA fragment
of yellow pine lumber. nearly three
inchs long and three-quarters of an
inch thick, was removed Wednesday
evening by the surgeons of Gouverner
Hospital from the skull of Abraham
Elum, roofer. A section of the
bone an inch and half square was
removed, and DR.. Batchelder says
the patient has fair chance OF re-
tovery. A portion of the brain sub
stance had been forced out through
the fracture before the operation, the
surgeon said, and more of this was
lost in the trephining, but if Elum
RECEIVERS it is likely that he may not
miss it much. Elum received the in
jury early Wednesday afternoon in
falling from the roof of four.story
building. He struck his head ON the
edge of an empty packing box stand
ing on the sidewalk, and a Jagged
fragment was driven like wedge in
to the part of his skull directly back
of his left eye,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-17
KILLED BY ca RS.

Mortified, March 12.-Early on
Friday evening, in the vicinity of
O'Clock, John Allen was walking on
the railroad track from Mortified to
Gouldsville. AS he was passing a point
known as Jones crossing, he stumbled
and tripped on something lyirg in the
track. Upon examination, he found
it to be the foot and section of a
mans leg. He continued up the
track, slowly keeping sharp lookout
for further developments in his dis
covery. He had gone only about 200
feet further up when he picked up
the body of man lying directly be-
tween the rails. The body was ter
ribly mangled, but lighted match re-
vealed the features of Charles Searles,
a Northfield man. Allen lifted the
body to one side of the track and
FASTENED to Northfield, where he
notified Sheriff Ryan and Selectman
Dutton, and also Jesse Hedges Of
Mortified Center, half brother of Mr..
Searles. Chase & Roys, undertakers,
were also notified and they drove
down to get the body. The body was
badly cut up and many of the bones
broken, showing evidence of its hav-
ing been run over by train,
The last seen of Mr.. Searles was
about O'Clock in Mortified, and it
is stated that he made inquiries at the
Central Vermont station in regard to
certain train going north that night,
stop at Gouldsville. 1t is thought
that he started to walk the track and
was run over by the passenger train
from the north, which is regularly
due in Northfi ED at 6 :35 O'Clock but
which was running about thirty min
utes late. The strange thing about
this theory is that the train would
be coming from the direction in which
he was going, and he could not fail
not only to hear it but see it in front
of him. 1t is possible, however, that
he might have turned to look in the
other direction to take few minutes
rest and been taken so suddenly that
he could not set off the track, or that
he was stupefied by the sudden ap.
proach of the engine and unable to
move from his tracks.
Besides the half brother residing at
the Center, another half brother is
still living, with residence unknown.
A sister, Mrs. Torrey Hill, of Worces-
ter, survives him. He was fifty-six
years Of age and we'll known in
Mortified.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-17
Tragedy AYerted

'Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved, " writes Mrs. W. Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. " Pneu.
monia had played sad havoc with him
and terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him but he grew worse
every day. At length we tried Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, and our darling was saved. He's
now sound, and we'll" Everybody
ought to know. it's the only sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, and all Lung dis.
cases. Guaranteed by O. Blakely,
Druggist Price SOC and $l.00 Trial
bottle free.