davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
MONDAYS GAME

II looked like Nlnlta had Plttsbufg 5
scalp Tor six innings u yesterday )
game but II the seventh, eighth and
ninth, the visitors walked away from
souf boys The game was rather
devoid OF interest As the locals SEEMED
g loose heart afref the thiFd inning
For luck aad sensational playing
NAYS has the Valley League skn
ned Ills ars wosk WIS catching a
muIed ay by Hamilton ard not atls.
led vlfh ais he caught MeLInns A.
tempt al a sacrifice and heat Yebe.
who started home 8n the buut, back
70 third thus completing a fast dou-
bic IS his lonesome.
ahe outHeld q tie visitors seems
impregnahle, t4eY get al sorts Of
drives
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
SUNDAYS GAME.

There was great cheer from the
grand stand sunday when Umpire
Wayne announced that Daye would
pitch for Nluita, but the fans were
doomed 70 disappointment for paye
has not fully recovered from his recent
sickness, aud although Cor i've innings
the visitors could DO nothing bis
binders, be weakened IN the sixth and
with three hits aud an error at a crit.
ical time the visitors made three runs
Murphy relieved paye ln the
seyenth ami held the visitors down
until the ninth when they again got
busy and added two mere rms to
their score
Ry innings RHE
Viuita 100000 OIL . 2
Pittsbarg 10000 IS 10 d
summary Earned runs, Ninlta I.
pitisburg I, base on balls % fiaye /,
on Murphy /, OF Burns q lett ga
bases Ninlta I, pittshuW s two bAse
hits, Pokorney Fred Flnneg Weltef,
Bartleyi struck out BY paye 5 hy
Murphy 2 bY Burns & double plays
Tarland uuassistedl. pokouey 70
Welter to Goes; hit by pitcher Poker
ney by Daye2 Empire Wayne
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
Electric Kass fsr SHIPS

Ships uill soon have ears EARS that
viii hear che Apprnaeh e torpedo boat
thst the captain cannot see o. that viii
hear lhs sound q the gas bell 81 the
wssrs heailns against ; dangerous Fuek
on I stnfmy night TheAe electrical
ears Kfe mofe sensitive than human
ears. beeause the sounds thsy viii hear
ere sounds ehlch travel under eateF.
q medium which transmits sound hestaf
than aif Il j. thla superiority n khs
Wnlsf Is : saand d.lFanHmltter that be-
bsoasnG about the neN lnrsaiioa.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
ID Vata 30 b rneIana

Ths King has really b. poser a. s
commonly supposed - veto : biu
which wss passed through both houasa
- parliament Heean only exercise thla
privilege On the advice - his ministers.
IN whioh ease q IA Dot merely personal
act A. e matter q fact the royal assshi
90 blll Is glsen ss . matter 81 aauras
and has never been refused since queen
Anne pat her rural foot down On ;
Scotch militia btu nearly tNa centuries
agu. So really paseriess ia the saYef
elEn ln this mRltef that TIE author 81
The English Constitution. sriiius Il
Queen Nietofls. said She muaf sifn
her oan death warrant Il TIE tao houses
nnaalmoasly send il W ta her -nhlla.
dslphia Ledger
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13

summary Rase on balls. % Har.
land /, of Young 9 left on hases,
Vinta 10. Pittsbufg 2, first base on
errors OF Vinlta 3. of Pittsburg S.
Two base hits. Goes, Meade struck
out BY Hafland :, bY Young q, double
plays oscar to Fred Fihney Yoae 20
Pokofney passed salls BARLEY 3 mt
by pitcher. Oscar stolen bases, Meade.
Umpire Wayne
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
old Lad Marh Cone.

The old Co0wceseo0wee court house
az CiaumOre sas burned recently.
II sas moved from The kephari
spring ten of twelve years aeo and
was finally sold % Glen Rogers and
az the time Of lfs destruction by Ere
vas ased s. negro hnstsIefE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
Ofip stsisaTrsa ~ Depot.

a gfiF was stolen ffum tia kafY
deGoi lssi alsht and carried INTO TIE
allies taes q TIE posfefle0. ehere Ii
was ansaesft and tie eeufsHfs .sft
lfHg Ia tie alieg John Hughes night
CLERK y the Green hato fonud tie
gasp Ard caHfents ana theg ATE ROW Go
his possession The gFip eas checked
.tu nalalomp Clf9 hat tie deutltg 81
TIE uWuef Is nnkuowu
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
arA.. n.rlnninr Ta ht.m.

TIE prolific Efuw q ot the prairie
iaf in this seetion las fof some tine
tesn c4asiuE the haymsn e smiic tat
ihe resent Ains Afa teslunssse -
change tie comp.extiou - thines
ons 0f Ninlsss pfpmlHaf ha5msn sals
that uaisss tle rain steps ~ ores ti.af
thH cfofw # has aill = ruined Is tisa
gfae = ALREADY beginning TO stem
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13

Il - Hiiss slsfsz 3t.tt#IHf Hs#fI 4 Hirlzz -
- s=HttsHH tasHz=Hf ef 50 i=1sta HsfriHEHE
lssats s Hsssfnfss FlsaNr
A. aNs8
IifsN. assfeaas fsfreaaaH
~ asfsosssi Naasss = fsssl-iss sssssss
kHsHl.szz On fsIs aazt sifsfa lazfft ssst 49, ~
ss.f - reHH.siaf = - fsaus lsfssa ps
sateat ~ ttei,e nts afa tts s. 4al8 tsass
cnsH nAYfIes1N ffs.k
EH ntk8ies Hasau
##sH faa Ataa9asf H Eas#ar#
atFf 8s.fNHa htHfAts tHF AH AszlftaH ~
saMAsa8
WANTED Ten husfien "a renft.
sent aue of llie irldIuE ani eanaInF
lhe mua popular Insurance eoeHefY
Mam aaluE hlsfIw@ Iu 500 Rtn afr
eauhlf e producing results / NIl
give contract that aiiI nef 500 Man
ready eash taci maHth tiIaa Fou e4n
ever Hnlu GIL accumulate MlfN ana
oifFf eacletB Address. g M.
sel-2a taek i'ux l6N Taia. 4 i
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13

Nluita simply outclaSsed Webb cts
la Saturdays game, winning bY the
score of 20 1 blueiaeget aas wild
but tie visitors could not hit him AZ
critical times and be pulled cut Of
several bad holes.
Bashore was easY for the locals aud
they elonted bis shoots q the four
winds.
Score Ri y
Ninita 00300l0 s-0ll /
Webb cts oolo00o0o-l 0
Batteries Eiuita Klueiacket and
Fiuney Webb Cly Bash0re and
Hawkins Umpire WAYNE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13

White Creaa un Russian Standards.
There ia . pfetty story u the reason
why the white cross on a blue field is
the Russian naval standard when
Peter the Great waa a. a ship yard near
Amsterdam. where he spent same
months gaining practical knowledge ~
shlphulidlna. b became very intimate
with a clever workman named Cruy2
Before leaving b revealed Bis name and
station 70 thia comTade and prevailed
npnn him q return with Aim e Russia.
The plans Tor the nfzf shlns iqf the Ilua.
sian nayy were drawn IS cruya. and
Peter. 70 show hia appreciation q thia
aet. made him an admiral and ordered
hat he navy should ihenrefurth carry
q special fax with s ehlta rrusa upasa II
- paFpstaatn tha mamofs 0f hla hum,
BE friend Cfays s Ihn eIa nuleh uord
or ezess ~ Herald
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13

fIHIfH I 2 Q 2 q 2 o I
pillshurg o01000tf9- 80
SUMMARY
EARNED runs. YlulIa !. Pittsbura 3.
three base hits. Woller; hases on balls
Of Hamilton s left On bases Vlnlta Z.
ritlshufe S wild pitch. Hamilton l;
two Lass hltS Fred Finney, Goes.
sEruck out 81 Hamilton I. by stlnzon
!. double plays. pokorney q GEES
Nays unasalsleaE b passed balls, naEt.
~ r nonfaey 2 hlf by pitcher, pnk.
aEnny. Baldwin BY HamIltpnls ! 0seaf
- sIIhnoal Umpire, Wayne.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13

There are hundreds oi dea lake resorts IN
Wisconsin and Michigan easily and quickly reached
from kansas City BY the
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
s.salnn nna. EaaEs.

Tie surveyors ara a. work locating
tile line Cox the Ninlta and North.
western railroad ard work ulll uegiil
terY soon.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13

5#HH i Hrfaa atizsaas - laszauH
sfsy ts'tssa kfsfau ca a Asasat fs
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
THREE HUNDRED BARREL WELL
The Central City Oil and Development co. Strikes
the Best Vein Yet Struck in the Field

Last Sunday morning the Central City Oil and De-
Co., Of Jackson Mich, through its manager
n NJ Terry Brought in we'll at the Welsh oil fields,
on the WesA Oil and Development Co.'S land, that
proved to be the best well yet drilled in this field me
we'll Sunday was estimated to produce by pumping SUI
barrels per day. but on Monday morning the oil gradual
y rose to the top of the pipe and during the day over
flowed at the rate of sevenyhve barrels per day.
stated by the oil field people that the well will not turn
out as was thought by many, gusher but Is the best
producer in the field This strike has caused the OIL
peope to become ubiant it is now believed that there
lis large lake of oil somewhere IN the vicinity OF the OIL
field and the drilling heretofore has been on the edge
of this lake. and that it is for lucky oil company to
vet deveope. However, this streak OF luck well mer
tied by the manager of the Central City vi ana DeVel
|opment Co., n M. Terry and the drller, Mr.. Bowen
Quite stir was caused by the coming IN OF this well,
not only by the oil field people, but by the entire popu-
lace Of Welsh as it is believed that this we'll will cause
revival in both the oil and other branches OF businesses
in Welsh and immediate vicinity.
The outlook for extensive developments IN the near
future is bright and that the Welsh oil eld will yet be-
come an excellent producer people are confident
THE Welsh oil field as good producer with the same
high grade of oil it has produced heretofore we have no
fear but that the town will recover her lost prosperity
when all will rejoice and be exceedingly glad:
This we'll is located on the Welsh Land and Develop
ment Companys property, 800 feet west OF the blow
OUT we'll, and 600 feet from the above companys we'll
that is now in operation.
n NJ Terry and J. c. Maui went to jennings 1ues-
day morning and purchased a pumping OUTFIT and as
soon as the machinery is installed pumping will at once
Now we want all of the old calamity howlers Of Welsh
to meet at the postofice and shake - 81 over the
dawn of new prosperity and let the town dogs have
e monopoly on the bowling business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
Badly Burned at Sulphur.

It is stated that four MeXicans were
severely scalded at the Sulphur mines
April 6. The exact manner in which
they were injured is told in two differ
ent stories that have reached here.
One story, and probably the correct
one, is that the four men started to
break up to load on the cars vat
sulphur that was supposed to have
hardened. But instead of this, there
was only a crust of few inches over
the top, which gave way precipitating
the men up to their middle in hot
sulphur.
The other story is to the effect thai
the sulphur in the vat where they were
had really hardened, but that melted
sulphur was being drawn into the ad
Joining tank, when an explosion oc
cured in which the men were injured
It is said that none of the men ar
fatally injured.-L. c. American.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14

ditch: ditch on outside Of fence to be
two fee wide and eighteen inches deep;
four inches space to first plank: five
inches to second plank; six inches
space to third plank, and ten inches
space to barb wire on top OF fence;
posts not more than ten feet apart.
5. A pieux fence shall be made OF
five pieux, not less than four feet and
six inches high, with posts not more
than ten feet apart.
6. A rail fence shall not be less
than five feet high.
I. All the plank and pieux used in
the construction of the above dis
cribed fence, shall not be less than
six inches wide and one inch thick,
and the posts not more than ten feet
apart, and not less than two feet in
the ground, and not less than four
inches square or its equivalent.
5. That the owners of all stock
horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheer
and goats shall be held ciyilly re
sponsible before all courts OF compe
tent jurisdiction, for all damages
occasioned by such stock breaking
said fences, or otherwise passing
over or through said fence into fields
to the owners of the crops for dam
ages to same, as well as that done t.
the fences.
8. That all ordinances or resolu
tions in conflict herewith, be and ar
hereby repealed, and that this ordi
nance shall take eject from and afte
the first day of January, 1887.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
FentOn News Notes.

O. Landry, with Simmons Hard
ware Co.. was doing business with
Fenton d Sons Wednesday.
L. Dick, with Einlay, Dick G Co.
of New Orleans, WAS interesting Fen
ton & Sons with their Inns Thursday.
A. Bemount and Harry Simmons
went t. Kinder Thursday.
f. c. Baker ard A. Z. Day spent
the time between trains Saturday at
Kinder attending the laying of the
corner stone of the Masoic building.
Among those who went to Kinder
Monday between trains to attend A.
Bemount's millinery opening were
Mesdames 4. j. Mills, F. G. Baker,
j. N. Mills, A. Z. Thompson ard
Miss Amy Thompson.
/ Dean Mills Of Lake Charles was
visiting his grand parents, !. Mills
and family, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Palmer who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. F.. Spur
gin for a week left Sunday for her
home at Crowley.
A. Bernard came down from Kinder
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Mills has accepted a
position in a. Bemount's store.
Jim Johnson of Kinder was caller
here Tuesday.
Jas. Wherland has accepted a posi-
ton on the Kansas City Southern.
He was checked out at this station
Thursday and left here for Lake
Charles enrout to his new Office Fri
day.
J. Fl. Bergeon has taken James
Wherland's position as agent at this
point for the St. Louis, Watkins &
Gulf railway.
, G.. NJ. Porter Of Fort Atkinson,
. Wis, went to Lake Charles Friday
| returning Saturday.
Walter Baker came home Saturday
, morning TO stay until Sunday even
I ing. He is attending the business
school at Lake Charles.
Travelling Auditor Watts of the
Pacific Express Co. was here in the
u interest OF his company Monday
: evening to check in the new railway
agent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
Costley's store Robbed.

Some sneak thief or thieves entered
J. A. Costley's restaurant and store
Sunday night and ransacked few
things, taking a plug OF tabacco, q
can of salmon, and few other small
articles and departed. He made his
entrance through screen door in the
rear of the building, entered the SLEEP
ing apartment and closed the door be-
tween Mr.. Costley's bed room and the
restaurant and then proceeded to pill
fer. Monday morning an examination
of the premises disclosed the fact that
the burglar wore rubber heel shoes
but further clew of the burglar ended
with this. A tourist of the hobo
variety entered Costley's place Sun
day and made small purchase and !
is thought that it was he who re-enter
ed Sunday night.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
RICE FARMERS.
Don't Fail to Attend Saturdays
Meeting.

Capt. John Slattery, the special
agent of the National Department OF
Agriculture, was in Welsh last Thurs
day evening and made arrangements
for a meeting of the farmer IN shls
vicinity to be held on Saturday, April
18th, at 2::30 O'Clock at Martins Hail.
The object of this meeting is TO
organize q Farmers Association 10
better the condition of the farmers.
Matters of Importance, relating to d.
versifcation, stock land poultry rails
ing will be discussed, and the i'm
provement of the grade of rice. One
of the many points Mr.. Slattery wishes
to bring before the farmers is that OF
proper drainage. He is we'll up on
this point and can deliver an excellent
quality of goods of this sort and tne
price for the goods is only your
presence.
The National Department OF Agrl-
cultural is now taking and interest in
the rice industry, and through the
efforts of DR.. Knapp an agent has
been sent to this locality. The far
mers are requested to attend this meet
ing and q cordial invitation is ex'
&n.ln5 ~ tho ladies
Capt. slattery will give the farmers
one of his good practical talks. be
mo farmer himself and has learned
J by experience, the best OF teachers, al
of the ups and downs connected VIII
the agricultural business, and tits this
that he wishes 10 talk on, in connec
ton with the organization OF a Far
mers Association.
The Journal sincerely hope that tn
meeting will be largely attended D!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
PARISH SCHOOLS REPORT.
Shows an Increase in Force OF Teach
ers Over Last Year.

A Baton Rouge special SAYS:
The annual reports of the fifty-nine
parish superintendent in louisiana
for the year 1904 have been received
at the Office of the state superintendent
of education. The reports show that
during 1904 there were engaged in the
public schools of Louisiana 3,709
white school teachers and l,O2O negro
teachers.
The reports indicate that there were
1000 teachers employed in private
church schools of the state. This
shows 5,779 persons employed in the
state during 1904. This, however,
does not include those employed in the
state institutions, who, If counted,
would swell the list of persons engag'
I'd in education work in Louisiana tC
the 5000 mark.
The report made by ". Calhoun
former state superintendent OF educa
ton, shows that during the year 100
there were 1854 white teachers engag
ed in the public school work in Lou
isiana and 1884 negroes and 64'
teachers employed in private schools
making fatal of 5,463 engaged il
educational work. giving an increas'
of 3l6 school teachers in the stat
during the year 1904.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
DEFENDANT LACKEDsLEGAL FENCE
So He Had to Pay for Shooting Intrud.
ing Cattle,

Business was light in the district
court Tuesday morning, only two
cases being disposed OF, and they
were small ones says the Lake Chales
American. The most interesting OF
the two was that of LeBoeuf VS..
Linksweiler. In this case the evil
dence showed that LeBoeuf's cattle
had trespassed on Linksweiler's field
and that Linksweiler shot three of
them, two in the eye and one in the
leg. LeBoeuf, the owner of the cattle
sued Linksweiler for damages to the
cattle, claiming that he had not main
tanned legal fence.
Judge Miller sustained the conten-
ton of LeBoeuf that Linksweller did
not have what constitutes legal
fence, and awarded LeBoeuf damage
to the extent of 800 for the injuries to
the cattle.
AS the question Of what constitutes
illegal" fence is one of vital in
terest to every farmer in the parish
on account of the depredations OF
stock, etc. The American takes pleas.
ure in publishing the following parish
ordinance, passed In 1856, which Still
covers the matter:
Be it ordained.-1. A fence con
structed of wire alone shall consis
of six wires; the first barb wire to be
FIVE inches from the ground with
space of six inches to the second wire
a space of six inches to the thirt
wire: a space of eight inches to tn
fourth wire; space of twelve inche
to the fifth wire: a space OF eighteen
inches to the sixth wire; with post
not more than ten feet apart.
2. A plank and wire fence shall b
constructed of three plank, not les
than six inches wide and one inc
thick, and two barb wires, with post
not more than ten feet apart; tn
first plank four inches from tn
ground, with space of five inche
to the second plank; space OF 81
inches to third plank; a space OF tie
inches to the first barb wire an
, twelve inches to the second bar
, wire.
3. A plank fence shall be constauc
, ed of six plank not less than 81
, inches wide and one inch thick; tt
first four inches from the ground wit
\ five inches space to the second planl
! six inches space to the third pianl
six inches space to the fourth plau
seven inches space to the fifth plan
? and seven inches space to the six
Z plank.
,, 4. Plank and wire fence with
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14

our farmers, and also by their wives
and daughters, and that the citizens in
general will turn out, as an evidence
of their appreciation OF the interest
the department of agriculture has
taken in the rice belt, and enable Dr.
Knapp to truthfully report to the de-
partment that the governments efforts
in this direction are meeting with an
appreciative demonstration.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
BELLS STOCK OF GOODS SOLD.
Bought Thursday by MIR. julius Frank
at Private sale.

Recover Vim P. Russell in the A.
E. Bell bankrupt sale, sold the entire
stock of goods and store fixtures to
julius Frank, of Lake Charles at
private sale on Thursday morning.
Robt. Cohn, of Lake Charles, took
charge of the goods Immediately after
the sale was made and under the in
structions of MIR. Frank proceeded to
make arrangements to begin dis
position of the goods. They decided
to employ six salesladies and two
statesmen on Monday morning pre-
paratory to make the greatest slaugb-
ter sale of goods ever witnessed in
Welsh of which due notice OF date
will be given and continue it until the
entire stock 10 disposed of. This will
not be an auction sale but a regular
sale at greatly reduced prices. Mr.
Russell the receiver, has used large
supply of his untiring energy in the
effort to dispose of this stock to the
best advantage of all the parties con
cerned and he has succeeded admir-
ably.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-14
Lost.

A note in my favor due December
LIST, 1904, made by M. @. Hatfield,
navable at Welsh National Bank.
Ali parties are warned from negotiat-
ing for same as payment has been
stopped. L. d. WALioN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-28
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Mrs. Hanna Prince, wife of Mr. Abra
ham d. Prince, OF the jewelry firm OF
r. Harris & Co, of Washington, was
fatally injured last night at the Penn
sylvania Railroad depot by being crushed
beneath the wheels OF train. She
died in the ambulance of the Emergency
Hospital, on the way to that institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince were at the rail
road station for the purpose OF seeing
Mrs. Princes mother, Mrs. Ida ScE'f,
whe was returning TO her home, after
an extended stay in Washington, safely
on train No. 33, of the Southern Rail
way, which left Washington at 9:59
o'clock. When the train for Charlotte
was announced, Mrs Prince and her
husband accompanied Mrs. Schifi
through the gates. and entered The tram
with her, she being assigned berth in
the Pullman car on the rear end.
By the time Mrs. Scbiff was comfort
ably seated the train began to move.
Mr.. Prince, thinking his wife was fol-
lowing him, went to the front Platform
of the car and stepped off. When be
discovered the absence of his wife the
train had gained considerable Roadway,
and, believing that she would not at
tempt to get of, he started to the tele-
graph Office for the purpose OF telegraph
ING her that he knew that she had re-
NAMED on the train, and telling her to
get off at Alexandria, to which point be
would take an electric car and return
with her to Washington.
Mrs. Prince, however, not realizing
the danger, had stepped of the moving
car In ahghting, it is thought thai
her dress caught on the steps, and that
she was thrown under the car. No one
witnessed the accident, end the train
proceeded on its way, the mother In total
ignorance of wha; had occurred.
Almost Immediately, however, the &C.
cident was discovered, and call was
sent to the Emergency Hospital for an
ambulance, which arrived In a short
time. The return 10 the hospital wai
made with all possible speed, but Mrs.
Prince died before it was reached.
Mr.. Prince was Frustrated with grie
over the unfortunate accident. and was
given medical treatment to prevent his
collapse. Ha was assisted to his home
by friends
Mrs. Prince was forty.fve years o.
age, and is survived by her mother, hus,
baud and two grown daughters. She had
resided in Washington for more thar
twenty years.