davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Another presumption which must be
regretfully mentioned arises from the
fact that IN many cases tie encounter
with a large fish causes such eXciteme Il
and such distraction or perversiOO OF
Judgment on the part Of the fisherman
as leads him TO do the wrong thing or
fan TO do the right thing at the criti-
cal instant-thus actually and effectively
contributing TO the escape.
Use of a Naughty Word.
Speaking OF the right to swear when
fish gets away. Mr.. Cleveland points
out:
ut must IN frankness be admitted,
however. by fishermen of every degree,
that when the largest trout of the day,
after a long struggle. winds the leader
about a snog and escapes, or when a
large salmon or bass, apparently
fatigued to ,Ie point Of non-resistance,
suddenly. by an unexpected and vicious
leap. frees himself from the hook, the
hsherman's code of morals will not con-
denim beyond forgiveness the holder of
the Strengthened rod il no impulsively,
but with all the genulity at his COM
mand, eXclaim; Damn that fish,
1T Is probably better not 10 speak at
all: but If strong words are 10 be used,
perhaps these viii serve as well as any
that can do justice TO the occasion
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
BOY ASSAULTED,
MOB BEATS MAN
YoungSter of Twelve Struck
With Billiard Cue by
SalOOnkeeper.

CHICAGO. Sept, 81. j. Mccarthy.
a saloOnkeeper on Erie street. narrowly
escaped being severely beaten last even
ing by q crowd OF teamsters who had
become en"aged because Of an assault
by the saIoonkeper on Chester Christian
son. twelve years old.
Mccarthy struck the boy on the head
with a billiard cue after the latter and
a companion had tainted him IN front
Of the sa'"0n. The blow had hardly
been struck when the assauant was
seized By teamsters. who had jumped
of their wagons. Mccarthy would have
been sevCrly dealt with had not Police
man Sloer appeared. The policeman, by
using hls club. rescued Mccarthy.
Chris nsOu was taken 10 St Eliza
beth Hospital, The attending physician
says he Is suffering from conclusion OF
the brain. and his condition is critical
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
WELLS LEAVES FOR CUBA
AFTER MANY .ESCAPADES

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Sept 26-J.
Eaynor Storrs Wells. the New York
uil!ionaire's son who is an enlisted man
I'M the United States Navy. has sailed
southwark and may have a chance 10
assist In the suppression of the Cuban
revolution
After his many esCapades here he ask
ca 10 be transferred from the United
states receiving ship Franklin. al the
ST Helena naval reservation to tina
cruiser Cleveland. which was short
handed He wanted 10 become a coal
paSSer on that ship, but instead was
transferred 10 the deck force and sailed
away % the tropics as a member of the
st9~board watch.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
DENIES THAT HE'S DEAD
TO PARTY OF SEARCHERS

TRENTON, y. J., Sept. 25.-While
searchers were looking for his body in
the quicksands of Crosswicks creek to-
day Edward Havens. Of Schiller street,
stepped of q trolley car, told his par
ents that he had been to see friends in
Eewtown, Pa, and then started out 10
look for the men who were searching
for him.
Havens had taken his gun last Wed
nesdav, and, finding no game, had gone
TO Newtown without notifying anybody
that he was going. The story got about
that ne had gone down in the quick
sands. and all the latter part OF the
week his body had been searched for.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
The WASHINGTON SCHOOL
For BOYS

win ITS Roarding and Day Departments.
with Its Junior and Senior Schools, with It's
modern buildings. and its extensive athletic
grounds, with its able Faculty and It's thor
tages for the education of a bov from fbs
time ne leaves the kindergarten until be en-
Yearbook may be obtained az the lead
ing bookstores ana hotels or OF the Head
Master LOUIS L HOOPER. ssI Wisconsin
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
REMEDY FOR NEURALGIA.

Here Is n simple method of curing IA
cial neuralgia If the neuralgia IS in the
right side or the face the left hand
should be placed in q basin OF water as
hot as can be borne. or if neuralgia is
IN the left side Of the face then the right
hand should be placed In the hot water
II Is asserted that ln this way relief may
be obtained i'm less than five minutes
Indian Review
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
BRlGHTW0OD AVENUE
CHANGING CHARACTER

John Schickler has taken out permit
for a twO-stoTy brick dwelling at 3409
BrightwOOd avenue northwest that is
estimated to cost $1,000 The building
has been intrusted TO .. W. NiedO-
manski, whose work in that section Of
the District is much appreciated.
BriEhtwOOd avenue or more properly
Seventh street is rapidly building up
with small houses. which are taking the
place of the old estates formerly the
houses Of well-knOwn German citizens.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
BRISTOL SCHOOL
EngIIal 10 Trench Chnrrh Erhool-

Separate French residence. with advantages
equal TO those % a refined Partisan home
Inc schooi is characterized for its training
Tor hoine-uuaktug and Tor social life for fts
hlgh scholastic standing, ana for its strong
attitude against eStravagant expenditure ana
against catering 10 the luNuTy--IOving tend
cncies cf the times
ALICE A. BRISTOL. Principal
se1z-ms fist MintWood Place and 18Th ST
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
YOUNGSTERS EMPTY FLASK;
OWNER PUT UNDER ARREST

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-Hecause
he was so careless as 10 leave a quart
bottle OF whisky within reach OF his
two little nephews. Robert McCaHrey
is held without ban by Magistrate Har-
Tis TO await the result Of the young
sters' illness.
Hugh McCarrey. the elder boy. was
IN critical condition. lie is seven
years oldA and his brother, Robert. IS
five. Between them they drank about
half pint Of the liquid, Hugh gettinc
most OF 1t.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

their energies toward making the dis
play one TO be remembered.
In addition 10 the natural pride which
has kept the children at work all sum
mer there are two prizes for the best
garden 20 be awarded These are q
gold and silver medal which was offered
by the Washington Florists Club for
the TWO finest school gardens, William
r. Guide and Charles McCaulCy are
10 be the judges and everything must
be i'm readiness for their inspection by
Friday.
Progress Has Been Rapid.
in the past few years school garden
ing las progressed so rapidly that there
are few buildiL-z in The District where
some sort Of a garden IS not main
tanned Where conditions have not per
mitted a natural garden. artificial
means have been provided with the re-
suit that tubs ard boxes of all dCsC-ip-
uou have bnen brought into TequisitiOn
The consequence IS that every school
building has a line of ColCr 20 break up
tae mOnoyony Of IT'S outlines and 20 give
pleasure TO the little ones 10 whose
care the flowers are intrusted.
The children who have boen working
In Che vegetable and flower beds in the
Agricultural Grounds will have a sep
arate exhibition. The work there, rs
all the botany classes, IS under the Ci-
rectiOn Of Miss Susan Sipe. instructor Of
botany IN the Normal School. 10 whose
efforts the greatest degree of credit is
due for the success Of school gardening
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
LAISE-PHTLLIPS

SELECT SCHOOL
Appeals 20 CAREFUL PARENTS and WELL.
BRED GIRLS who value really correct en-
yiroument and the best a scno5l can give. AN
grades Preparatory and two years of COLI
lege work Art, Music. and EI1cution Small
classes. Special care given 20 each pupiI.
Native teachers of French. German and SPAN
ish Pupils received for special work.
se---5yt 1921 Conn. ave
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Miss rIadeira's School

EDtk tIllfLE.
HOME AND DAY school.
1873 and 1893 18th ST. Gust below Dupont
Circlel- Primary. intermediate. IEh school
and Graduate Departments.
College PREPARATION and General Courses
Music IN Charge Of Frauleiu Marie Won Tn
Echuld- Art in Charge OF MIS- ". H. Holmes.
Gymnasium and Tennis.
School session begins Oct Q
LUCY MADEIRA PrincIpal
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY

Select school FOR young ladies and chldren
Academic and Preparatory Departmenrz
Complete courses Ia Music and Ant. Com.
merCial course.
ReOpens Sept. ~. 1872 Mass. ave
auS0-2Ct
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
.ST.AGNES' SCHOOL.
soI7 O Strset

A boarding school for girls. under the care
of the Sisters Of the Epiphany (Eplscopal
church, Terms. $50 and SIS per month
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
9AazzeA


/ BUSINESS COLLEGE. nth & + SITS. " "
over 100 typewriters In building. Eight er.
pe4leacel instructors In all conn sreIag
branches. including Shorthand ryuag-7,Iffr ~,
Gnd civil Service preparation. New srufs1Fs
are enrolling daily Call write or ghons
past gear
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Gunston Hall

Tqrs T-fo-fFa Eve NV. washington. D. c.
A boarding and day school f1r girls and
young ladies'
New building completely equipped.
primary sra6er.ic. aul collegiate depart
ments.
FIectlvn courses. Opens October 2.
,ba vfcfnir,- If Thomas Circle TO and from the
school daily .-
SIR and MRS. BEVERLEY r MASON,
s.71-rf Principals.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
National Cathedral School
For Girls

MOUNT ST. ALBAN, WASHISGTON. D. c.
OPENS OCTOBER I.
Primary. Preparatory, and Academic Depart
ments- Students Admitted 20 College
on Certificate. Graduate Courses
4AstfuetoA ia Art Without Extra Charge
Special Attention Given % Music
Day Pupils Taken flT Music Only
SteinAay Planes for Practice
FireprOof Building Resident Nurse
Coaches for day pupils leave Dupont Circle
az 30 a. ms return $50 p. Sn Cars leave
Georgetown al $50 and $50 a. a.
Ri REV II. y SATIE}LEE =. D. LID.
President Board OF trustees.
MRS. BARBOUR WALKER, NJ a..
PRINCIPAL
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
WAsHINnTON CHpIsTfAN CnIIEnr

Fourteenth and Irving SITS n. w.
Delightful location Able college education
Day students solicited. Terms reasor11 49,
Session opens October the first
President. DANIEL E. MOTLEY. Ph. d.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Friends School, ,
COEDuCATtOHAL,
Begins It's Twenty-fourth Year,
September "a.

EeglnG LL9 IWenLy ANaEI
September "a.
PRIMARY, INTERHdEDIATE, AND
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMHHT6.
II has prepared students Tor more than
twenty colleges. and is accredited 10 those
which admit on certificate. Small classes
under thorough and experienced teachers.
High moral and intellectual standards, With
simple and direct methods.
Three buildings. designed for school pur~
poses. The equipment includes new labora-
tories, art ana manual training departments.
library and study hall lunch room, gym
nasium. and playground.
Catalogues at the book stores or from the
principal THOMAS W. SIDWELLs
Ie09-IsI7 / street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
MSS wAlLACE's sCaOoL

S- 4SSa A-4l ~fAA-AF AsDs ~ L. =
Gives special training 90 pupils who from
various causes are unable o. keen up with
the grade work of public schools Number
limited opens Wednesday. October g.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
MISS LlPPlKCOTT and
MISS BAKERS SGH01L

kindergarten, Preparatory, and Academic
Departments. 2ll5 Cal ave. corner Of CON
necticut. Reopens Oct 9. Coach calls f8-
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
A WASHINGTON CASE.


John Roberts. retired, of 795 NJ street
northwest. says: Il can certainly rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills above all
other medicines I ever used. and I have
used a great many. / have suffered
from xidnev complaint for a number
of years and physicians said ] was on
the verge OF BTiEhts disease. I was
examined bv different doctors and used
their medicine, but nothing they gave
me ever relieved me Of the terrible pains
through my loIns and the Irregularities
and lOOseness Of the kidney secretions
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
recently, I went TO Stevens Pharmacy
and got a box and used them as di-
rected. Now my back feels stronger
and free from pain The kidney secre-
tions have been restored to a healthy
color and contain no sediment. besides
being easily controlled"
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

neys only. and contain no poisonous nor
habit-forlning drugs. They relieve con-
gestiCn and Inflammation of the kid
news or bladder, heal and cure the kid
ney tissues, drive of dangerous uric
poisons, dissolve and remove gravel and
rid the body of all watery waste.
Thousands Of cures prove the merit of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a case at
home
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
WASHINGTON COLLEGE QE LAW

1919 New York ave. reope1s Monday. Oc-
tober !, Z D. M Public invited. evening seS-
siOus. three-year course leading 20 degree OF
Bachelor OF Laws. Graduate courses one
year. Master OF Laws. Open TO women and
men properly qualified. Tuition. $50 per vear
Catalogues At hook stores For information
apply 10
Elel Spencer sIuEsey, Ii. II, Doaa,
Phone MSS. as Fifth 81. NV
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Ihree-yeaT course. leading u the decree
OF Doctor Of Pharraacv
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
(FOUNDED n 1882
SCHOOL OF LAW

- - - &aaA
FOUNDED n I7ss)
SCHOOL OF LAW
FACULTY.
REV. DAVID II. BUEL. s J.
President OF Lhs UulVerBlty
HON. HARRY II. CLABAUGH LII D
tCAief Justice supreme Court. District q Co
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer on Common
Law Pleading and Frac.tee and Equity
fleaQlng and Practice :
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON. IL. D..
Lecturer on The Law of Wills
HON. SETH SHEPARD, IL. D.
NChief Justice OF the Court of Appeals Of the
District Cf Columbia
Lecturer on constitutional Law, the Law %
Corporations. and Equity Jurisprudence.
HON. ASHLEY ii. GOULD.
tAssociate Justice supreme Court Of the Dis-<
tFict Of Columbia),
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts. Criminal
Law. and Domestlc Relatioua-
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT.
lAssoeiate Justice supreme Court y the Dis
Lecturer U5s' On tie Se L3E Ee't9'12 of Insurance.
HON. WENDELL PHILLIPS EEAFFORD,
(AssOclate Justice supreme court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia).
Lecturer on the Law Jf Agency.
CHARLES 4. DOUGLASS A. b, IL. b.
Lecturer on tho Law Of Torts. Negotia6ls
Paper. &5.e Elementary Law.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A. n, IL. NJ
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property and
Partnership
HON. ID. ". BAKER. A. 81. IL b..
~-5---f.fe.
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate and the
law OF Eviaence-
Judge II the Circuit Court:
DANIEL W. oDONoGHUE. A. NJ. Ph. d.
LII 81.
Court OF Appeals: Messrs. LEIGH ROB
INSON, J. HOLDsWORTH GORDON. and
ouiZ Masters: CLARENCE r WILSON. :
A. B., IL n. DANIEL ODONOGHUE,
A N Ph. D. LII N and AAEs -
r-. *
r. j. WATKINS.
Secretary.
FRANK T.. CUNNINGHAM
Assistant SeereJaFv-
ADDITIONAL LECTURERS IN THE
FOURTH YEAR or POSTCARD
UATE COURSE;
HON. HOLMES CONRAD.
date sol!citor General ot the United states). :
On the History of The Development OF Law
and Comparative Jurisprudence 6nd on
HON. SETH SHEPARD. LII D.
(Chief Justice Court of appeals Of the District
On the History Of Cons-lrulI6nal Law and the
Plantations Of CiEli Liberty.
REV. JOIN CONWAY $. J..
MONROE SIXTH, IL D.,
professor in Tho school " Political science
of Columbia University, New 1UIE Clty1s
On civil Law
HON. LOUIS T. EcCO1AS. LII D..
associate Justice of the Court = Appeals
On Internati5uaI Law and Foreign Relations
OF th6 United States.
RALEIGH c. MINOR. IL. D.
professor OF Law in the University q VIZ
EiniaD.
On the Conflict Of Laws.
HON. JOHN ". YEREES. Ii D.
or Railroad Accident Law. Municipal Cor
pUTaIi1ns.
J. EOTA McGILL- IL Il.
on Patent Law.
Adds b BROWNE. LII b.
On Jurisdiction and Practice OF United states
Courts.
WILLIAM C wnonWARD. NJ o.. IL. NJ
on Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE =. HAMILTON, LII D.
On Legal Ethics
HON. D. ". BAKER, A NJ. Il
United States Attorney Tor the District ot
Columbia3.
On General Practice and Exercises n Fie@d-
ing and Evidence
FREDERICK VAN DfNE.
fAssistaut Solicitor. state Department..
On Citizenship
Tho thirtv-seveurh annual session opens on
yVesnesHav October g. 1895 ar ESQ p. m.
In the Law Sca0oI Building. sc and so =
street northwest at which time announce
nents viii be made for the ensuing tenn.
All Interested are cordially iET;ted 20 D.
present
TUITION E........--.---- -sLOS'OO
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
$4,000
TuITIol
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
The dfty-seVenth session VIII begin sep
tefnber e. and continue eight months stu
dents matrtculated for day instruction only,
no night lectures being given Fractlfal lao-
Oratury work under special instrl1L4Es- lh
Anat61v Phvgialogy. Histology Chemistry,
Pharnachulogy. anthology and Eacterloloes.
Ample facilities for clinical experience arc
practical work in hospitals OF city ana u lAe
I-ufversitv F40sDfraI For circulars address
the Dean. DIR. O. n. KOBER. go II Street. !.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
TrvcaDtforaI r-lr1rtunfties are offered FER
y,,r5arr and sfrZrtIs- Hrzr class eTuCarOl u
Dentfstrv. Session begins September n
W y. COGAN. %. d. s., so u Street
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

For catalogues, application bIauGg. and f1r.
ther information. communicate with
OTIS D.. SWEET. Registrar.
seo-s5t Cor. II and 18th streets NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
LAW AND JURIsPzuDEuCE-

regular law COURSE leading ID the de-
gree of Bachelor Of Laws
Graduate courses, leading o. the degrees
of Master " laws Master Of Patent Law.
ana Doctor OF Jurisprudence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

POLITICS AND DLPLoHACx.
Graduate CoLrses feadiug 10 degrees az
Master or Diplomacy and Doctor q Phil
C1uphy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26


FACULTY or MEDICINE.
Iour-year course. also a hNe-vesr course
leading 10 the degree of Doctor u Medicine
FACULTY or DENTISTRY.
q tHFee-yeatr course, leading ~ The deErel
ot Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Judge Il the Circuit Court:
DANIEL ". O'DONOGHCE. a. NJ, Pr. d.
LII 81.
Court OF Appeals Aiessrs. LEIGH ROB
INSDN. J. HDLDsWOHTH GORDON. and
J. NOTA McGILL-
ouiz Masters: CLARENCE r WILSON.
A. b. IL. N DANIEL. O'DONOGHUE.
A M Ph. d. LII II and JAMES 81
EAsBY-sMITH. a. 81. IL n
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY
Eleven Hundred NJ Street.
Boarding and Day School
for Young Ladies.

Established IN 1875. this school c0Dtfnusr
the careful training and thorough iustruc-
ton IN every department r0r which 10 has
hitherto been 80 faYombiy known II is
MoueFn ana progressive iu methods and spirit
and is equipped with every appliance for the
health and comfort Of it's pupils, including
steam heat. passenger elevator. perfect sanf-
tatLu. and ample play grounds.
Thirty second year begins on Tuesday Oc-
tobeT second
For Information apply %
Mrs ELIZABETH J. SOMERs
Mrs. ADELIA GATES HENsIEY,
IlTfHUIUlI1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
sT'RUC 4 By ! 6 YER


~ S. =:
Syss5M MErs. John H. Erickso !. an aged
IA lady living il. that part of First ward
known S1srl As SWede Hill Twas struck
Il Sby. the west bound flyer (No. s. last
SWtlednes day evening as.she.w was cross
=1ng. the 5railr BAD track at Tenth street,
and was quite badly injured: she
sustained .a fracture .Sof the second
finger ofEEthe right hand i which was
broken at. the knuckle,$ and several
l cuts and bruises about the head and
other parts ;lof the body. EltS5 is i not
thought 20 that she suffered any internal
injuries: -! y It was certainlysa miracu-
seto11s aons escape from serious Injuries and
possibly instant death. =: H., .zs
Mrs: Ericsson was on her. way. to
church and when she reached the, rail-
road rs crossing oticed that.Jhe train
was coming but thought. she would
nave nav time to cross, little realizing
that the train was so near, Just as
she attempted to cross, the train
STRUCK her. She was picked up about
half hall an hour, afterwards S BY four boys
Eugene Carlson, Joe p Danens, Harry
and Gaylord Nelson, 81 When found
she was IN semi conscious condition
and her clothing was badly torn. One
;saoe and herb at were found some
stance apart She was taken TO a.
nearby house, where one Of the: rail-
road company's physicians made an
e examination of sher* injuries. The
WON an as later removed to her home
and and given the proper medical at
.tendance.ts Her injuries are Of such a
nature that she will be confined to her
home for some time. ~. X - ST.: -s =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
Married Last. Evening,

"A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized last evening at, the homeJof Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Collin, corner OF Jessie
street. and Minnesota avenue. The
;bridewas Miss Martha Norem and the
groom was Mr.. John c.: Collin, a
brother of Mr.. Collin OF this city. 4. :.
The ceremony was performed at
half past six o'clock by Rev. II. C..
Buell. in the presence of about thirty
guests. The bridal pair was attended
BY Miss. Millie Westberg of Kerk-
hoven, Miss Esther Sorenson, and
!Messrs. Oscar Collin and Oscar F'rid-
lund.: Mrs. r. 'Triplett at the piano
and Prof. n. B. Swalin on the violin
furnished the music for the wedding
march. Following the ceremony and
during the rest of the evening musical
selecti Ons were given on the violins BY
Prot. Swalin and C..$L. Collin aud on
the piano by Misses Millie Westberg
and Hattie Ekander.5.s% After congratu-
latiOns@ had been showered' upon the
bridal pair an aborate wed ding sup
per$was served. The s. rooms were.
prettly decorated in white and pink
as.Wel eliy5assthe tables atswhich .the.W we'd
ding guests enjo eyed the feastathatshad:
been prepared -, 4. <;: zz #
4 The happy couple will leave this 4af-I
ternoon jOnsa brid al tour to the cities.
after which they return to: lake their
future home at ! Huron, S. ID. The
groom. hasa position there as super
intendent Of the COnsOli dated BOtf1ing
Works. {: They have the best wishes Of
- hnsf "a fninnde 8 fr>,, =, -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-24
:.ss ~ II g. "a
|.!|l| RUN OVER AUTO
little Daughter q Bred s Johns son Had
+: ,s Log Broken. Is . .Aoetdent Last 81;
.Ea NJ Friday AZ IS 81 n |l.sEs @z..;

H. =
The four-year-old "a aughte,r 81 M.
and Mrs. Brede johnson was run l. over i,,e I
by an automo bile last Friday after
noon and received severe injuries, III.
Guiding the fracture Of her right lee :,
just above. the ankle. Her cad and
hip were badly bruised 5.== " 3. s sss u.
The accident happened on the vest
side of the crossing on Benson avenue
between Berkness, Peteson & Co.'S
store and the Samuel sen .bl ock. The
|childsswas with her mother. ,..w who: had
preceded her across the street and
called to the little one to. come to her.
just as the child was crossing. An
drew Hedin,came along IN his auto
mobile. He was going at q cautious
rate. OF speed as he was sW Watchine
some teams which wereaz standing on
the street and was afraid that the
horses: might become frig ghtened !. A
wagon obstructed. :his:sView, Of 81. the
child, who ran directly in front OF the
auto, and he was unable to stop III
time to prevent running over her.
EThe machine was at once stopped and
the child picked up and taken into the
Gudmund Karwand warehouse. # A
physician was summoned and the
childs' injuries were attended to-. ~ A
careful examination in the Office of
Dr.s N acLaughlin* revealed: the fact
that the leg; was badly fractured and
the broken member was vat once set.
Mr.. Hedin, who was held entirely
blameless for the: accident, did all in
his power to assist in the care of the
little one and naturally felt very, badly
ut that the accident should have oc-