davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
KNOX KNOCKED OUT YoURALI.

Altoona. Pa. June 16.-Charley Knox. of Altoona. knocked out Billy Yoursll of Pittsburg. before the Belle vue club last night A left 10 the chin did the work. Knox showed much bet. ter form than when he met Yourall be- fore. and was the aggressor all through the bout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Prime. .II,.r w,r.. wo,.

CINCINNATI. June 16.-Prince ST. yer Wings. heavily backed. easily won the mile and sixteenth handicap at La- tonis- The Cook was second and Afh- lone third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
NEW HAVEN TRIMMED.

Norwich. June 1s.-Thr0ugh oppOr- tune and heavy hitting Norwich trim med New Haven yesterday. New Haven hztted hard but the hits did not come when needed. as the bases were full twice and only one scOresl. thai being on a long fy. Bill LsIlier played short for New Haven. had hot hits. one sacrific. one put out three as sixts and one error The score: Norwich. .. i 02 DO 3 Q s-a 13 ! New Haven q o0Oo Q o-2 II
 Bonno and Lstimars Sherwood sni Jcpe- Umpire. Cooley. Attendance. SU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
N,.. us. psy q, pe,u.,.

ST. LOUIS. June le.-Miss Mae Day. sn even money favorite. won the fourth rsoe. . ak furione sprint. the feature of the offerings at Deinar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Power of zar.v Has,ts

Hovsii-A good sssl sepsces ss tns fornatsos of eariy bsbi,s
 Fousii-l krov ft, vhea I vss c eAbJ ny mother hirsd . vonan to vhesa - abpue an6 ! nnvs bssn pusAs1 fr nsoov esw Gna-T0va
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ..-...-oeo olo o-l sL Louis .--::..:. % Q Q i-S Hits-Nsw York, :; st Louia Errors New York, 2; St Louis, l. Batteries Taylor and Bresnahan; Nichas and Gra- dy.
 At Chicago
 Brooklyn .-..-....o II 0 0o0o l-4 Chicago ..-..-... 20 olo -lo Hts-Brooklyn. I; Chicago, Il. Errors- Brooklyn. (; Chicago. 2 Batteriss-Scan- lon. Mcintyre asd Ritter: Pfeffsr. Rsui- bach and ONeiL
 At P1ttsburg-
 Philadelphia .....1 % l o3ll CT PittsburE .-....0 Q 0 Q Q 0 Q oe Hits.Philadelphia. ui Pttsburs, a Err teries-Pittinser and Kahoe; Leever and INldsrbrand-
 At Cincinnati
 Boston ........ 0 O oI oolo e3 Cincinnati ..... 0 % 2 0 0 0 % l-3 Hits-Boston. II: Cincinnati, Il. Errors Boston, Q; Cincinnati, | Batteries Young and Needham: EWinG and Hchlai
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus 6, Milwau- kee 3.
 At Toledo-St Paul 12, Toledo 1.
 At dianapolis-Kansas City 1. h. dianapolis ,.
 At Louisville-Minneapols 5 Louis vile 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Men Who Match

"1 dc7t care for him" said the young woman. snaprins her teeth to- esther decidedly. Hes cne of those 1nen that match"
 .sNstch,@ nurmured her friend who nad just confessed to . certain inter ct is an aesz,intance-
 -Yes. all the same color" vas the onsver. -shsrt. handkerchie.. socks- alI the sane saaieL None of tha; kind lbr nine. tharka Just think hov nseA tine they nuxs take ia prfnp- ing ssery nnrning to eet all thoss 0hines the sans--x- IT. fun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Fall River-New Bedford 1. Fall River twelve innings). At Nashua-Manchester 4, Nashua 3.
 At Lowell-Concord 3, Lowell ten innings).
 At Lynn-Haverhill 3, Lynn 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 At New York
 Chicago ........o0 oIo2 a5 New York ........0 l 0 Q 0 0 0 0 O. 1 Hits-ChicaSo. T: New York, S. Errors Chicago, 2: New York, l. Batteries White and Sullivan; Chesbro. Puttman and Kleinow.
 At Washington Cleveland ...1 0 O Q 100 ez Washington ......o Q 0 Q O 0 O. 0 Hits-cleveland, 6; Washington. 3. Err rors-Cleyeiand. Q: Washington. l. Bat teries-Joss and Buelow; Hughes and Heydon.
 At Boston Detroit ........0 0 0 2 0 2 o Ire s Boston ........... Q 0 0 0 l 0 o-l Hits-Detroit, 6; Boston. g. Errors-De- troit 4 Boston, 4. Batteries-Kitson and Drill; Young and Criger
 At Philadelphia St. Louis ........04 4l Q 0 0 o O. 5 Philadelphia 70 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 O. o Hits-St. Louis. l0i Philadelphia. B. Err rors-St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, l. Bat teries-Howell and Sugden; Bender and Schreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

South Manchester. June i6.-Nan- chester opened its baseball season yes terday with the All-Holyoke team. Bronkie was tried out in the first five innings and only three hits were made of his delivery. while he issued two passes and struck out four. Starke did not fare as well when he went io pitch in the sixth was wild. gave four men bases on balls and hit one man. The visitors scored seven runs in this inning. The final score was 10 To 2 in favor of Holyoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-Newark 3, Montreal 1. At Jersey City-Jersey City 3, Roch- ester l.
 At Providence-Buffalo ?, Proyi- dence l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

Middletown. June 16-The Middle town High school baseball team defeat ed its old rivals the Meriden High school on Andrus Field yesterday af- ternoon II to 6. Porter for Middic- town pitched a fine game striking out eleven men. Score by innings: Midftetown H. 20O1 1014 3 I'll Meriden H. ..i000 10l O. 6
 Batteries-Middletow Porter and Gildernleeve: Meriden, Wilson and Jennings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
COLLEGE AND OTHER GAME,

Amherst. Mass. June 16.-Costly CT TOTS and the inability of the Amherst players to bunch their hits off Tilt lost the game to Columbia yesterday 10 .. Amherst had nine men left OH bases. The score:
 R.H. T.. Columbia. .. o 0 002 1 l000 1-i 6 a Amherst. ... 0 o0O2 2000 0-2 , I Batteries-Tilt and Carter: Newell and Ellis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. At HudsOn-Hudson [. Newburg 0. At Paterson-Saugerties 3, Paterson ?
 At Poughkeepsie-K Kingston s, Pough- keepsie 3.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Binghamton-Utica 13, Bing- hamton ,.
 At Gloversville-Syracuse 5, A. J. X G. 2. At Albany-Scranton ?, Albany 1. At Troy-Wilkesbarre {, Troy I. SOUTHERN TIER ASSOCIATION. At -Hornelsville [, Corning I. "A" faaiTi zaa.1 1--- At Elmira-Elmira ?, Addison l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Manuserips sa pssosna

h the vssicsa lbrHsy th9s D c trssfiss oe drssprs. Danusw1ot l. c single rosl ,'1 feet bog an1 c - vide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
MERIpEN WAS BEATEN.

Bridgeport. Conn. June l6.-Bridge- port won from Meriden yesterday af- ternoon by the score of to 6. through errors by the visitors at critical stages of the game IL was free-hitting con- test and Meriden found Cornen's offer ings very much 10 their liking. especial ly R. Kennedy. who found him for three doubles. O'DeI1's stickwork was a feature. The score:
 Bridgeport O01 1 Q i-i II ! Meriden. .. 10000 20 , 0-5 F
 Batteries-COrnen and Beaumont; O-Gara and Thaeaera-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
oresks in vsv Ywk,

It is said that i5oo oseeb ass4vD so New York esch month ny oU slowly crcvdsns the ltslians ose ef ths small ssors h1ssnees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
HoLYoKE WAS LUCKY.

New London. June 16-Holyoke played careful game yesterday and won out on a disastrous throw across the diamond that allowed two runners to cross the pan. Nickers was at his best. allowing only single hits. scat tered through the innings, with the ex- ception of the seventh. when three hits netted the Whalers one run. Rube had the goods, famed 10 batsmen. and lee tured his mates for quarreling with the umpires run in this league. Rube's favorite admonition was: The fellow that talks to Hayes hasn't any more brains than the Creator gave geese In no inning did Holyoke have chance to score on their merits, and perfect play would nave resulted in a shutoul. yickers' single and Hoffmen's roller that Curtiss fielded neatly and then threw to the fence, allowed the two tall lies marked up for Holyoke. A single steal and a timely smash by Drew in the seventh gave New London her only run. The score:
 Holyoke Q o002 2o00 o-2 q Q New London 0 00o00 00-1 S2
 Batteries-vickers and shincel; Me Laughlin and Armbruster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta-New Orleans 6, Atlanta To. At Birmingham-Birmingham F, Little Rock ?.
 At Montgomery-Memphis 4, Mont gomery ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
u.turaIly.

n p:aznw the vcnn the ises~ . ro1uD nn0g rs1 l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
usw Yrnnv -

fAs lssn< Eso6sa en1nrun o = 0n uoD ouoeo e oA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
AT THE BALL GAME.

Said the spotted. four -storied giraffe, "On the youngsters we've got the glad
 laugh.
 They may think t rude in us To be a!ti,udinous, But they wish theScou,d be on our stan. '' IN. '. Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

TABLE OF PERcENTAGEa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
A TYPICAL THANKSGIVING.
1t Seems To Have Been Quiet1y
Celebrated.

So far as frosty air. piercing Winds
and occasional leaden skies were con
cerned, yesterday was typical
rhanksg living day in Annapolis. The
midshipmen at the Naval Academ 3
were given their usual Thanksgiving
holiday and were on the streets all
day, or enjoyed the occasion driving
or riding in the country.
The public offices both state and
municipal, we're closed and the day
seemed like Sunday. The flag hoated
from the dome of the State House.
cheer aud hospitality reigned in the
home, everybody ate Thanksgiving
turkey despite the fact that turkey
is high" and aside from the court.
martial at the Academy, which had q
short session yesterday there was
nothing doing in business Way.
Union services were held at the
Presbyterian Church aud were largely
attended. The Rev. John J.. Wa Ish.
pastor of Maryland Avenue N. T..
Church. preached the sermon, which
was strong and forcefnl discourse.
The services atSt Anne's were large
ly attended all day, the day being st.
Andrews Day as we'll as Thankseiv-
ing.
Warden Thomas served a coed.
substantial dinner to the prisoners
at the Jail, and Mr.. Perry, Keeper Of
the Almshouse, gave the inmates e
good dinner. Nothing of special i'm
portance marked the days observance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
Midshipman Resigned.

The Navy epartment has accepted
the resignation of Midshipman Pres
ton E. Cloud, third class, Naval
Academy. Young Cloud entered tie
Acadsmy in June, 1904. having been
appointed from Crosskeys, Ala. He
will be remembered as cue among sey-
eral other young men who while sery-
ing enlistment IN the navy as an ap-
prentice seaman worked diligently
to get appointed as a candidate fo1
midshipmsn After receiving the
came Cloud successfully measured ur
to the requirements for entering fht
Academy. II is stated that he yoIun.
tarily resigned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
Entertained At St. Margaret's.

Mr.. Frank Dnvall entertained his
friends at an oyster supper last night
at his home at st. Margarets. The
house was decorated with autumn
leaves and grasses, and the dining
room was made especially attractive.
A delicious supper was served. Sew
eral teams from Annapolis carried
guests to the oyster supper Mr.
Duvau made very popular host, but
owing to the sudden illness of his
father, his wife and family were not
able TO assist in entertaining the
guests. Mr. Charles Duvall, the
father of Mr.. Frank Duvall, was 70
years old yesterday and during the
day was taken suddenly ILL., His con
dition is reported unchanged today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
He Went To Jail.

Not to pay ones board bill in Mary
land means to go to Jail if tine board
ing house lady decides TO prosecute.
Late Wednesday afternoon Claren &c
Harris. young man who formerly
resided in Annapolis and boarded
v ith Mrs. Lille Jones, was released
from jail. Harris had been lodged
in jail upon a warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Jones to whom he owed a board
bill
Some months ago Harris left for
parts unknown and left behind him
an unpaid board bill Mrs. Jones en-
tered suit and when Harris returned
to Annapolis few days ago he was
arrested and put in Jail in default of
bail. On Wednesday afternoon man
for whom he had been working heard
of his predieament and came here,
went Harris bail and he was released .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
FOR COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Measures To Compel Children To
Attend School.

At its meeting Wednesday after.
noon the State Board of Education,
Governor Warfield presiding, the pro-
posed compulsory education bill ia
apply TO the whole state was discussed.
The bill had been previously drafted
and was read section by section. The
board took no action on the bill, bot
it is generally understood that il
will recommend its passage by the
next General Assembly.
The law as it now stands applies
only 10 Baltimore city and to Allegany
county and is not rigidly enforced.
No effort has been made to secure its
enforcement in Allegany county out
side OF Cumberland. 1t is not pro-
posed 90 disturb the present law apply
ing to Baltimore city. The main point
over which the board divided was the
minimum attendance to be exacted of
every child in the counties between
the ages of s aud IA yeaSs. At first it
was proposed that his minimum
school should be 20 per cent. of the
total school year.
This was raised to lG0 days of the
total school year. In view Of the fact
that in some of the counties, notably
in Garrett the school year does not
exceed five months, it was shown
that 100 days as a minimum were too
great 1t was decided TO reduce il to
80 days. The penalty for violation of
the law is q fine of 81 imposed on the
parent for each offenSe For subse.
quent violations fine of So for each
is provided In lieu of fine there
may be an Imprisonment of three days
in jail for cash offense.
lie was explained that while the
passage of the proposed bill is desired
for its general application. it is es-
uecially dCsi cd in order that there
may be tho statute hooks law which
viii reach those parents who refuse "a
send their children to school. AS the
situation now exists there is no means
Of dealing with these parents and OF
compelling them to send their chill
dren to school The bill is extremely
lenient in its application, and its en-
forcement is designed, also TO be len.
lent, giving those intrusted with its
enforcement power 20 take into full
consideration the health and other
conditions which may make school at.
tendance. either wholly impossible OF
during the entire 90 days.
MaTyland is behind most othe,
states in the matter of compulsory
education. Already 50 states have
laws on the subject. OF all these
states the minimumsatendanc for tho
school is so days. In Pennsylvania
III lis 1870 DAYS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
Weak Eyes The Cause.

Since the beginning Of the week
three midshipmen Of the Naval Acad.
eny have resigned and one has been
dropped. 4" Midshipman Louis VIII
Jams McKeehan, Of Minnesota, of the
second class, has resigned from the
Academy and his resignation has been
accepted. Mr.. McKeehan stands
number one IN his class. which at en-
trance numbered PCS. He offered his
resignation ia the summer. because
of weakness in his eyes. A medical
board failed to find sufficient tror lie
with his eyes TO warrant his leaving
the Academy. \ denomination Of
has Eyes has sustained the midship-
man claim, the strain having alIeady
injured his vision, and the depart.
ment ias accepted his resignation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
A Distinguished Visitor.

The Rev. G. McC. Fiske, d. D.,
rector of st. Stephens Church, Pro.
vidence, r. l., is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. B. Wells, Hanover
street. DR.. Fiske is one of the most
distinguished clergymen of the Epis-
copal Church. being a leader among
the so-ealled High Churchmen, of
which his parish, st. Stephens, is one
of the largest and most important in
the United States.
DR.. Fiske is constantly in demand
as a preacher upon importan. coca
sions, and several dioceses have con
sidered him for the Episcopate When
in Annapolis last year he preached
in st. Anne's Church, but being upon
a holidayIhe Will not do so this time.
He viii probably assist in the ser
vices Sunday as celebrant at II a 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
THE ELES MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Program of Exercises Sunday At
Colonial Theatre.

The annual memorial service Of
Annapolis Lodge No. 622 b. p. o.
Elks viii be held at the Colonial
Theatre on Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Admission will be by card.
The following is the program
March, (Funeral) Orchestra.
Nearer My God to Thee, (first
verse;, the lodge.
Opening Ceremonies.
Hymn. Great Ruler Of The Uni
verse, - the lodge.
Opening Prayer, Rev. J. T. Nc
Comas
Lamentation, Venetian Love Song.
orchestra.
Solo. THE Holy City. Mrs. S.
r. Brewer
Audante. Cantibile, orchestra.
Solo "The King On High. Ora.
f. Weller
Grafton, Bro. Frank /. Duncan.
Towson Lodge No. 469
Selection, Ballet Egyptian, orches.
ira.
Quintette. "The Palms.
Manual Romain, William II. Nc.
Donald, Henry A. Ellis, Ora. 4. Vel
Ter, Joseph b. Bradley
Andante, "Omnipotence, orches.
ira.
Solo, (selected). Charles A. Nc.
Cam.
Closing Ceremonies.
Nearer My God to Thee. " (la 81
verse;, the audience
Closing Prayer, Rev. J. p. Nc.
Comas.
Recessional Coronation March, or
chestra
Orchestra-Prof O. d. Waters, di.
rector.
The following are the officers of the
Lodge Samuel Davis, Exalted Ruler
John r. Strange, Esteemed Leading
knight; j. J. Murphy. Esteemed
Loyal Knight; b. Vernon Cissel, Es.
teemed LecturinR Knight; Daniel J.
Murphy. Secretary; Philip Miller,
| treasurer ;Ridgely T.. Melvin, Esquire
William b. johnson, Tyler; John Aul,
Chaplain; Frank W Jewell, Inner
| Guard.
Trustees-John b. Flood, J. Lawrence
Walton, hewitt Steele, John Mason
Howard b. Tay lor.
Memorial Service Committee-Sa
uel Davis, chairman; John r. Strange
j. j. Murphy. Ridgely p Melvin
w. A. Hollebaugh. T. Philip Guienot
William e. Holidayoke.
j. Albert Cassidy District Deput,
| Grand Exalted Ruler for Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01

without further preparation with their
Argument. When Captain Mark had
completed his testimony he stated that
he had received a telephone message
from Mr.. Rose, who would reach An.
napOlis on an afternoon train and ask
ed that the court take O recess until
2 30 o'clock, by which time Mr.. Rose
would be here. This wss agreed TO
and the court adjourned shortly after
noon. When the court was opened
for the afternoon session and Just as
Mr.. Rose was about to open his argu-
ment, lieutenant Commander Robson
took the floor. He said that he had
not expected that the associate coun.
sci for the defense would participate
in the argument when he had agreed
to proceed with the argument with.
out any preparation. He stated fur.
ther that the defence had only agreed
to argue the case today after Captain
Mark had stated that the prosecution
would only take about half an hour
for argument by himself Captain
Mark took exception to this and said
that be could recall nothing like a
promise by him that Mr.. Rose would
not appear for the prosecution.
Counsel for the defense said that
be realized that there was no legal
means by which Mr.. Rose could be
prevented from participating in the
argument, but reiterated his statement
Of the conversation with CAPTAIN
Mark. and stated rs his reason that
he simply wanted these facts TO 60 on
the record of the case Mr.. Rose was
then permitted 10 open his argument
but had not proceeded far when he
wasinterrupted by Mr.. Robson pro-
testing against him. The reason given
by the counsel for the defense was
that the articles governing the con-
yening of the court stated that all as
sistant counsel should be ordered TO
the court by the converting authority
the Navy Department. He said fur
ther that no credentials had been pre-
sented TO the court from the conven-
ing authority by Mr.. Rose. as he
remembered the routine.
Ii was admitted that the associate
counsel 10 the Judge Advocate had been
introduced to the court, and while he
bad a letter from the Navy Derart
meut. which was sufficient cregeu-
tial, this document had not been made
part of the record of the court. and
was, therefore. void. Mr.. Robson
insisted upon his point, and the court
was ordered cleared while the mem
bers decided this question. AT the
close OF an executive session it was
announced that the court had over
ruled hesobjection by the defence and
Mr.. Rose was permitted to proceed
with his argument.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
DROPPED FROM THE NAVY.
First Glass Midshipman Said To Be
Inefficient.

First Glass midshipman Joseph Il
Williams, OF Patterson, N J., has
been dropped from the navy by order
of Secretary Charles ]. Bonaparte.
The reason given is for general inefii-
cheney. 1t is very rare that a mid.
shipman who has gone so far in the
course is dropped except for specific
cause.
Midshipman Williams testified at
the Meriwether trial on Tuesday that
an incident occurred in which an
officer, Commander Hugo Osterhaus,
reported a nidshipman for not resent
ing an insult from another IL was
thought by some that his dropping
WAS on account of his testimony re.
6ecting OH naval officer This was
not the case. it is stated. Midship-
man Williams was formerly a member
af the class above the present first
class, but was turned back because he
could not keep mp with his studies.
Midshipman Williams has been un-
satisfactory in several Of his studies
during the present term, it is said,
and severance of his connection with
the Academy became inevitable some
months ago. Since that tine his con
duct became unsatisfactory also The
superintendent recommendation for
his dismissal was made before the
court-martial proceedings began.
Williams was leading member of the
Academy track team.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
Will Bulletin Game.

For the benefit of the stay-at- homes.
the Capital viii bulletin the Army
Navy game tomorrow at all of its
stages. The Capital viii have a spe-
cial representative on the field, special
wires In its Office and the messages
will be given out through megaphone
in front of the Cabital Office tomorrow
as they are received from Princeton
University field.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
Meeting Postponed.

Mayor J. dePeyster Duow has an
nounced that there will be no meeting
OF the Charter Commission on Mon
day night next, owing to the meeting
Mayor will call a meeting of the
Commission later:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
A Drop OF 80 Degrees.

When a balmy summers day on
Thanksgiving with temperature
of IL degrees. official Thermometer.
yesterday was a typical mid winter
day, with cold, bleak winds and tenn
perature of 80 degrees (freezing). In
less than twelve hours the mercury
fell 80 degrees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
Vote At Benesch's.

Advertise in the Capital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-01
WEATHER

Fair and continued colder to-
night. Saturday fair, slowly
rising temperature
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-11-30
Lost Home by Fire.

Mrs. w. IL. Hardin, the mil
liner, who came TO San Angelo
thee months ago to locate here,
received Saturday morning n mes
sage conveying the sad news of
the total destruction by fire of
her pretty cottage home in Oko-
Iona, Ark, n little town about 50
miles east Of Little Rock. There
was no insurance whatever and
the household effects and home
were annlhilated The loss is
Approximately 800 and repre-
sents the hard saved earnings of
this good lady. With sympathiz-
ing friends, we learn, with sorrow,
of Mrs. Hardih's misfortune. lit
could have been worse" she said
Saturday afternoon, "the tire
could have DESTROYED my little
store house just across the way"
And, IT'S courage like that that
melts the hardest. coolest heart OF
stone and rings the tender chords
Of God Almlghty's angels sweet.
est music.