davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
SINGLE HANDED
 HE ROBBED TRAIN One Rebber Went Through Sleeping Car But He Secured Vsy
 Little Booty ESCAPED IN DARKNESS
Forced Conductor and Porter to Wake Up the Sleeping
 Passengers.

Kansas City, Nov 9.-A lone rob
 Der, heavily masked boarded the rear sleeper of the east-bound combina. ton Chicago & Alton-Rock IsIand California limited train known as No
 fl between Slater and Glasgow, Mo. shortly after midnight last night. rob bed three passengers of a sum placed at $65 and escaped in the darkness.
 The train left Kansas City last night at o'clock and was due to ar. rive in Chicago at 8 o'clock this mornA ing. The robber boarded the rear sleeper at Slater. When the train had gotten well under way he enter- ed the sleeper, an observation CAT. bound through from California. Hs met the Pullman conductor and | porter and at the point of a revolyw ordered them to proceed ahead of him and wake up the passengers The sleeper was well filled. As his com mand was carried out the robber forcing the conductor and porter ahead of him, secured what booty he could as he hurried through the car. When he had reached the front end of the car he started for the second Pullman. but before he could enter it the porter slammed the door in his face. The train then was about one mile east of Glasgow. Realizing that he could proceed no further with his work the robber pulled the air rope. While the train was slowing down he jumped of and disappeared in the darkness. Early this morning ofi- cers were started out from Glasgow, Slater and Kansas City to trace the robber. The territory is thickly set tied and 1t will he difficult for him to make his escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Sold ssrad,,ari... ror a sone.

PTTTSBURG. Nov. 0. = Augustus Hartje. the wealthy paper manufactur. CT who has been trying to get divorce from his wife. closed up his mansion when he started the divorce suit sev. eral months ago. A band of thieves said to have been headed by Oscar Ed. elson, who says he Is New Yorker, footed the house at their leisura taking several wagon loads of goods. valued at more than s2o.oob. for which they got less than s2O0 A Stradivarius vio. lin. which cost Mir. Hartje $IOo. Edel. son says he sold to an unknown man In the street for s1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
CITY NEWS

Miss Msrgaret Riley or Dover street Is SFenIinr a few days in Hart fort
 Lewis Blanchette. of 551 RaNwIn s.rvct lost a couple If fingers vhIlp af uork this morning at tIls- fa~sarv uf the Wate-lsrry Lumiler anI rsaI eeu.psnv oa Meadow street He was working o7 q saw when the scrsIeut kzpFsenel-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
FAMOUS SCULPTOR DEAD.
Designed the Soldiers and Sailors
 Arch in Hartford.

New York. Nov 9.-Samuel ]. Kit son. the sculptor. who had studios in New York and Boston. died at 1 o'clock this morning. Kflrey dSease was the cause of death.
 Mir Kitson was born in England 5s years ago. He was the principal sculptor on the interior work In the house of William K. Vanderbilt. in this city. His other works include the Sheridan monument at Arling- ton. Va: North Frleze Soldiers and Sailors monument arch at Hartford. Conn. and a portrait of Governor Greeahalge fin the state house at Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
RACE IS ON.
Balloon and Automobiles Left Pitts
 field ct Noon.

field ct Noon.
 Pittsfeld, Mass. Nov 9.-Balloon- lsts and automobilists were greeted with ideal weather when they arose to-day. and began preparations for a pursuit race between the balloon Orient and several motor cars owned oy members of the Aero club of America. A cup. valued at $15O. Is the stake offered by Alan R. Hawley of New York, who with J. c. Mccoy, planned to occupy the car of the bal Icon.
 The wind early in the day was blowing lightly from the southeast and if 1t held true from that direction 1t was expected that the balloon would be carried over the mountains In Vermont. The automobiles will follow by road and the car reaching the balloon after 1t lands within a certain time limit will be awarded ,hc cup.
 At noon to-day the balloon started with Mir Hawley and Mir Mccoy in the car. As soon as 1t was far enough nbove the earth it began to drift In q direction about northeast Of Pitts field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
BLOODY RATTLE FOUGHT.
Texas Ranycrs and Mcxicans Haye a
 Bitter Fight.

Brownsville. Tex. Nov a.-A de tachmeni of Texas rangers enroute to Rio Grande City today to investigate the assassination of Judge wcIch. which occurred on Monday. was af- tackel hy q body os armed Mexicans and a hlooly fight resulted. Four Mexicans were killed and many were wounded. The Mexicans are sail to be aroused over thc opposition fo them voting in the recent election. Troops are being rushed to the srene sni inc situation Is regsried as rritL cal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
OFF FOR PANAMA
Tho Presidential Party on Board the Batlsship Louisiana Left Early
 This Morning
TWO CRUISERS ACCOMPANY

Norfolk. Va, Nov 9.-President Roosevelt, on board the United States battleship Louisiana, bound for the Isthmus of Panama. passed out to sea through the capes of Virginia ex- actly at GAO o'clock this morning. The Louisiana was followed by the cruisers Tennessee and Washington as conveys.
 When some distance off Cape Henrl the Louisiana raised signals of some kind. which the United States wealth CT observer at the cape was unable to distinguish because of great amount of smoke being emitted from the tunnels of the Louisiana and otehr vessels at the time.
 Neither of the warships made any stop, however, and soon passed out of sight to the southeast of Cape Henry.
 The transfer last night of the presi- dential party in upper Chesapeake bay from the yacht Mayflower to the Louisiana was without special incl dent so far as is known here.
 The weather at sea to-day is charm ing and the conditions for a delight full trip by the president and his party could not be more promising than at present.
 Wireless telegraph messages are expected from the president all along the coast. The Louisiana will not leave the coast shore for any great distance and will be in touch by wireless almost during the entire trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
MATINEE TOMORROW.
Navassars Ladies' Band Will Give

The Elks' carnival had another big attendance last evening and every body seemed to be having good time The lady band is still creat- ing whole lot of interest and will undoubtedly up to the close of the fair The booth all did an excellent business last night. and there are very many attractive features 10 keep you interested. Tomorrow af- ternoon the Na vassars band will give their first concert and every lady and child should he in attendance and hear the delightful music. The admission will be only fifteen cents and the men who cannot attend on Sunday night should not fail of at tendance tomorrow afternoon. IL will be a good chance to see the many pretty sights in the Elks' carnival and also give you an opportunity of hear ing n good concert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
BRoopED OVER DISGRACE.
Father of Son Who Was Hanged
 Commits Suicide

Johnstown. Pa. Nov e.--Jacob Hauser. senior. father of Jacob Haul ser. jr. who was hanged last Feb- ruary for the murder in a most sen- sational manner of his wife and was to-day found hanging to tree in the backyard of his home. having escaped from the house and committed suicide during the night. He had Of late been wor- rying greatly over his son's fate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
sr.nr. F,.r Iarzn.r...

BRO0KIINE- Mas. Nov. a.-Eight years old. speaking f,r- fozsi<n Ian Eussss freafly ard with . re.asrkail, kaovIeize of mathematics. slxeh-1 ard pssysics. William James Sifis th3rrht to be the veruc~st high s-hos- boy ia tie Ta.:ri <stfss. ra< admitted fo tle B-oS,.ias Hig5 scEooi snf t>ok ais se1i n the -r-shr-a class
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
nenh 1hror.r. ee, ssoo. .ooo.

WARSAW. Nov. e.-rpon the arrival of a train over the vlenna-w Warsaw railroad at Rogow station last night a band of terrorists surrounded the sta. ton and threw a bonb at the mail van. The train was deraIied. Several soldiers escoriing the vrn were Killed or wounded. The teTo-ists then rob led the mails and goi away with z very large sum of Inone-. estimated as high az sscO.G0l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
oncial Cornt Ncce...rr.

New York. Nov 9.-1..test returns from all sections of the state inii- cate that the official count will he necessary to determine whether NJ Linn Bru1s. -epHhiican or Lewis sfuvvesaut Cha-is-. de-aorrstIc and Iudeprndence leagss c-1diiaie. was elected lieutensnf EOvernc- in tsst Tur-iay-s election Wlrk inrour.efe returns rhanlers possible plurality has heea cut down 10 G11.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
xrphrx. Nos Rrnshrr.

st Louis. Nov s-Dispztcses from CarrDsIson. Miss. report that It vas James B. Money. s nephew Of rrifec States Senator Money. rko yesterday s<os ard Killed L. J. He7terso7. . rr.aser. as the reesif Of . czrrrel xrpxfnr out of . 5usrees trnnsse- f5oa- D1spetc1es f1sf nienf s.ate. shsf f< rss !. D. llo.ey. . brs<h<r of tne spnnasr. sho uns lnvo1vo1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
HOME, SWEET HOME."
Little Thatched Cottage Which In.

New York, NOV 9.--The little matched cottage at East Hampton, l.. l.. in which John Howard Paine. author of Home, Sweet Home" lived in his early years. and which. when he was n wanderer on the face of the globe, inspired his immortal ballad. is to be destroyed. The site on which 1t has stood so many years has been purchased and the structure will be torn down and church erect cd in It's place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
pr. Jswe. Q. Flower De.a.

PITTSBUIG. Nov. 2. Dr. James oliver Flower. sixiy-four years of age. n prominent esl-isi and widely known here. is dead o, tuberculosis after an Illness of four yc1rs- He was the ia ther of Dr. W. '. FlovcE. wlso several yeass sgo ei1rei with daughter of Charies IJocxh7Tt. the standard Oll magnate. vho dislaLe-itod her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
rss r-,,-T., x,,..

BALTI,IOEE- Nov. Q Crowds os 1e1 ssi soys ar- siskirg up sv-. tea. Efty snd hz-.5--I ssl,ar notes anf rats soi1s srit-sr-i fr sssSe ssooe the Ncrshern crat--1 rsIissT n BsIrlr-s-r ssz7fy. var-r tsIsia e. Ffz-irn ~s- kii,rt ty frz1A Mr. Harlan vas sn --c<ztrfr. nss'fAe sr-i Quske- uho ~o-d e,s frz<t his E1o.<J ts harks s.1 c.rF1ed n in hzs .x<rtx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Annual Report of Comptroller.

Hartford, Nov s.--A. w. Mitchell. comptroller of the state. in his an- nual report submitted to Governor Roberts to-day. gives the receipts for the year as $3.611,547 to that of $3.- 534.973 for the year ending Septem- Der 30. 1905. The expenditures for the year just ended were $3.614,062.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
con.nlidrted o,.rtrr,r.

New Hsren. Nov s-Tte quarter ly report of the Consolidated railroad ending sepsemher 90 vrs given ozt today. snd shows a gross corning os 11l.1essis. sn fneressr of slsa COG over inst os 1905. The ope-affre erp>-sssurrs were over ss.0oo. .0se. Co sses.8ss a year ago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
BEsCFIEH

We have just pss in a nex IIre of spring bracelets. Roman .nf poiIsh- ed. plain and set with stones. price- ranging frua t1 10 s7- We rfIl rl1se out ozr zreriinE tsits- iink trars1efs for see e1<h- Cnf bstfo1s frun 5se up. Ths LAks q N<ob>I O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
Kisz Elr,rr. Iur1l.t.r.

ro7.ssa. Nov a-Elax Elrari uho u-< h1-a Nov 3. ISL ss rpsc- trssir- hls sfr1h'zr auseriy =l S,r.i- rnxsAzlr- sr-Trratei br kfs family. He f< ia ex~rI,<zf be1i<h- T>s cus- fsn>ry <1Irre< r<rr fret tr tbe var <1fpn af f1< u1raI c<u<Wx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
WAITER FORECAST.

Forecast fo- Coarecticut. Rain or e.ow in nortk: fair ia south portion uond cooler to-sirht- Szfur1ar. esn- IoRDlly elosdv. vffh rain or s1cu ar1 Lu1ruof. 1IgAf vzrfab1e uin1s berum- - o1owiy snf npuGherIy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09
INCREASE OF WAGES Great RaiIIeads and Industrial CorpoI- atons Haze Decided to Pay
 Better Salaries STANDARD OIL BEGINS

New York, Nov 9.-The Herald says 1t became known yesterday that practically all the great railroad and industrial corporations of the .coun- try. the affairs of which are directed from this city, have decided to in- crease the prevailing rate of wages to their employees. Besides the Penn sylvania Railroad Co, which already has announced an increase, the Stand ard Oil Co, the Amalgamated Copper Co and the United States Steel cor poration are mentioned as having de- cided on an increase or have the sub- ject under consideration. The New York Central, the Lackawanna and other eastern railroads, the Herald says, have either been requested to advance the wages of employees or have taken some steps to do so.
 The Herald says the increased cost of living and the prevailing prosperi- ty are the reasons for the step, and that the arrangements of the corpor- ations desire to have their workmen participate in the prosperity
 Lima, O., Nov 9.---An advance of from , to 10 per cent in the wages of all employees of the refining branch of the Standard oil Go was announced here to-day. The ad- vance affects immediately 900 em- ployes of the Solar refinery in this city, and the army of. employees at Welker. Wood county, O.; in OH City, Pa; Whiting, Ind; Bayonne, N. J.: Denver, and Charleston, S. c. Rumor has it that the voluntary advance will extend to every branch of the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-09

Washington, Nov 9.--The first wireless message received at the navy department, in connection with the presidents Panama trip. came to-day as follows:
 Louisiana sailed from Piny Point about II o'clock last night and was near Cape Henry at 5 a. m. to-day"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-20
RrsOLUTIONs OF RESPECT

AT the regular meeting of the
Home Mission Society Of Chickasha
/. T., January rst. BoO6. the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, God. whose loving
kindness cannot depart from u.s..
has taken TO be forever with him,
our beloved member and friend,
Mrs. H. G. Shuster. who leaves to
mourn her loss. a devoted husband
several children and many tIiends.
Therefore be il resolved That in
her death, the Methodist Church Of
which she was a faithful, consist
ent member, has suffered the loss
Of her acquaintance, a helpfut
friend.
And be it further resolved: That
sincere sympathy be extended to
the members of the bereayed family,
ever mindful of the fact that the
memory If her beautiful Christian
life, and her peaceful transition
from earthly joys and sorrows, to
eternal peace and happiness, will
be their greatest comfort.
Resolved further: That we fol-
low on to know the Lord, as she
followed, SO we may all meet again
in that beautiful home, where God
shall wipe away all tears from our
eyes.
Resolved further: That one
copy Of these resolutions be pre-
sented to the family; one to the
Western Christian Advocate for
publication, and one copy entered
upon the minutes of this Society.
Mrs. w. N. Crofford.
Mrs. ]. c. EARLY.
Mrs. K. D. WeIborue..
Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-20

Some things close in for our
Bargain Counter for this week
3 lots and 8 room house corner.
$II5o.-3 lots and ) room house
little closer in $II5o.-2 nice lots
close in $500. See me and look into
these prices. R. NJ. Cochran PA
Chickasha ave. Ioi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-20

John H. Hartman has charge Of
the deed and martgage department
at R. NJ. Cochran's Office during
Mr.. Cochran's absence from the
city rot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-20

Mrs. ]. Fl. Roliette AID children
Of Moucwi, Neb. is visiting with
her sisters, Misses Frigon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-20

Put oldpapers under your carpet
and on your shelves. 10 cents
bundle at the Express Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-20
SOCIETY

-
gedon's parents in Cleo OkIaho-
ma
Messers j. W. Light, B. P,
Snah and T. J. Smith Of Tutlle
r-turDed last night from a ten days
trlp ii West Texas.
The members Of the chickasha
Orchestra will be entertained to-
morrow at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. B. Fox.
VI 5. ". F. GranIee planned
and carried OUT pleasant surprise
for Major Graniee Wednesday
evening. the occasion being the
latter birthday. A delightful din
ner party was arranged and it Prov
ed most enjoyable affair. The
menu was par excellence" and the
table presented very attractive
appearance Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Harris. Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Crook, Messers J. w.
Speake, and G. H. Evans.
The members of the Methodist
choir was delightfully."- entertained
last evening at the home of Mr.and
Mrs. F. D. Lemon. Music and Soc
/ iai converse made the evening a
decidedly pleasant one. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Entire Nous card club was
! entertained on yesterday evening at
the home Of Mrs. J. H, Griffin cor
ner OF eleventh and Chickasha Ave.
Mrs. Albert Harris scored high and
received a pretty china plate Mrs.
Ben Johnson won the second favor
dainty tea pot. A delicious lun-
lcheon was served after the game.
The club guests we're. Mesdames
Light; Buckridge. Fisher Powers
and Miss Hampton.
The New Centaiy club met al
the home of Mrs. J.R. Harris Tues
day afternoon. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered and questions o.
IJapan discussed al length. Mrs.
Eugene Hamiltrn gave one Of hel
sweet solos. After adjournment th'
club enjoyed a social time with th'
hostess.
Mrs. Mays will be hos
tess for Jan. %. The text stud.
will be front Act 3 Scene 2. Mrs.
Freeman leader.
About thirty couple enjoyed tn
dance given in the Murry Hall
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cochrai
charmingly entertained on Thurs
day evening for Miss Cochran 0
ST. Louis Mo. and Miss Linn G
May6eld Ky, A guessing contes
Of noted men and women was er
joyed. Miss Alma Sigmon prove
herself the most efficient in the al
of guessing and was given a vo
ume of Browning's poems. Mr.
James. Terrell rendered several e
Icellent piano selections, and Mis-
Francis Davis gave very enjoys
BILE. reading during the evening
Al two course luncheon was servet
The guest list included the follow
ing Misses Lester, Brady, Dulll
. Pyle, Sherwood. Brown, Bishol
Hamilton, Spencer, Livermore, He
dirk, Bird, Davis, Julia and Ain
Sigmon and Kate Remington
Messrs. Sigmon, Wallace, Brya'
t Gilkey, Nitherspoon, Boyd Owsl'
: Short, Bashear, Baily. Barefoo
Cavett, Browder. Morris, Hendri'
) Mills and Melton. Mrs. Albe
Harris ably assisted Mrs. Cochra
: The "Old Maids Auction
given Thursday evening in t
. Carnegie Library by the ladies
the Baptist church was a decid
/ success socially and also financial
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-20

Quite large crowd Of the church
members and sTiendsof the church,
being present. A jolly good time
was enioyed by all present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-20

Are yon looking for rooms to
rent or board2 Try want ad in
the Express that finds them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-20

Some rare bargains in city prop
erty, see R. NJ. Cochran. Iot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-20

The place to get your abstract
Of title. Legal papers drawn or buy,
sell or rent property is at 4. M.
Cochran's. lot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-20

Old papers for sale at the Daily
Express Office. 10 cents bundle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-20

....1. evaFv Saturday niRht at o'clock e ths a.
q NJ ~ Hai1. JAMES 4. VAUGHAN. Rrssi-
dent; G. ". BURGESS. seeretary.1
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
WiILie'S Love Affairs
Get Tom Into Trouble
School Board Nearly Upset Over His Awful
Punishment for Passing Notes to Coy
Little Sweetheart

CHAPLIN, Conn, March 15--Wiliie
Frink. aged twelve years. was caught
red handed in the act or sneadng a
note TO his Emmy Lou in the country
school here, and Miss Helen Litchfield.
his teacher, determined TO make hor-
rible example of him.
Willie. come up here and sit by me. -
she ordered.
Now. sitting by teacher on the plat
form where all the school could laugh
at him made wfllie's heart rankle, and
he was good for a whole day.
But the love fires got the best Of
Willie again. and again he was caught
ed-handed In the act of passing a love
poem.
willie. you must sit by me two
whole weeks" said Miss Litshfield.
Willie went home and told his pa.
and E. A. Frink. the fond parent. was
mad clean through. He talked II over
with his neighbor. DR. c. NJ. knight.
who is q member of the school board.
The doctor agreed that the punishment
was awful and so told the school board.
The school board appointed the doctor
a committee OF one 10 smooth things
over, and the doctor went 10 school the
The Washington times., 1906-03-15

other afternoon. Miss Ldtchheld was
grieved. packed up her books and sailed
forth. saying:
You can just run your school to suit
yourself"
Then the school board appointed a
man teacher 70 take Miss Litchheld's
place. and ne " ent 10 school the next
morning. He found that Miss Itch
field had changed her mind and come
back. Poor Willie was still sitting side
by side with teacher
This Is my school and I'm not going
to quit" said Miss Litchfield. The man
teacher fed.
The school board got together again
10 discuss Willie. Wiilies friends. Miss
Ldtchfeld'S friends and the new teacher S
friends all got angry and said things
Il move We burn the records of this
meeting They are unit 10 print" spoke
Elder Jenkins. Of the First Church,
finally.
II will defend these records over my
dead body cried James Hattin. the
venerable clerk.
The school board arose sadly. smoth-
cred the good Mr.. Hattin by weight OF
numbers. and consigned the awful rec
ord OF that meeting TO the furnace
Miss Ltchheld is still teaching and
Willie sits on the platform.
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
WILL REVIVE CHAPTER
OF DELTA UPSIL0N HERE

Members Of the Delta Epsilon Society,
college fraternity founded over fifty
years ago by President Garfield at VIII
Hams College. lined informally last
evening az the Raleigh Hotel and
adopted means TO revive the Washington
eha pter- IL IS also planned to put the
alumni association on a former basis.
The society viii meet again March %
al the University Club.
The meeting wac attended by represen-
tatives froTs Harvard University
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
SHE TEACHES GIRLS
TO READ AND THINK
Miss Ames Tells District Library Association of Work
of Instruction That Falls to the Librarian in
Academy for Young Women.

The District OF Columbia Library As
ISOLATION held its ninety-second meeting
last evening in the juvenile room of the
Carnegie Library. Mr.. BoStwick, of the
American Library Association. and
Richard r. Bunker. editor OF the Ii
brarian's Journal. were special guests
and among the speakers.
Miss Ames librarian of the Mt. Yer
non Academy. discussed the work of a
librarian OF a private school She said
that her task was TO develop in her
pupils an ability and desire for research
work
Current events were brought out by
the aid OF bulletin boards. Her students
were thoroughly familiarized on such
subjects as the Morocco question and
British politics.
Mr.. Hastings, of the Library of Con
gress, spoke OF Mr.. Josephsen project
for a photographed institute. with an
The Washington times., 1906-03-15
RAILWAY LOSES APPEAL.

The court OF appeals at Richmond has
refused writ of error in the case OF
&. II Wells vs.. the Washington, Alex
andria and Mt. Vernon Railway Com
pany. Mr. Wells was awarded damages
in the sum OF $500 by the Circuit court
OF Alexandria county for Injuries sus-
tanned IN a collision with cars OF the
company.