davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Il SWEPT FROM BARK

RICH1BUCTO. n. b.. Nov. s-The
storm OF the last week Is stiu raging
in the Northumberland strait and all
efforts to get the stranded Norwegian
bark Adeone aoat have failed. There
is no sign Of life aboard and the entire
crew OF eleven is believed to have been
swept TO death by the huge breakers
IN the undertow as they attempted 10
leave the vessel.
One of two bodies tossed upon the
becah has been Identified as Walter
Holz. aged about twenty-five. The
other was the steward Of the bark His
name is unknown. Lighthousekeeper
Richard says that on Monday he saw
men from the bark taking to the long
boat. He could not say how many
there were because OF the binding
spray. He counted five. but thinks
others may also have got into the boat
and that instead of only part OF the
crew being lost with the long boat all
hands went down.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
WEBSTER SUED FOR DIVORCE

BOSTON, Nov S--Annie M. Webster.
wife OF Everett b. Webster has filed
suit for divorce. MIR. Webster's last
known address is Bayside, l.. /. Mrs.
WWeWbster charges statutory offenses
I'm New York, London and Paris.
Mr.. Webster is president and chair
man OF the Board of Directors OF the
National steel and Wire Company. with
offices in Postoflce square. Boston. lie
formely lived IN Lynn with his uncle.
the late Edwin Johnson, who practio-
ally adopted him. Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster We're married there IN 1895.
Mr.. Webster started his career as a
clerk In the office Of Thomas w. Law
son on very modest salary, which arr
rangement was terminated with a law
suit by Mr.. Lawson, who charged that
Webster had violated a contract with
him not to engage IN the sale OF or pro-
motion of stocks on his own account
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
OFF FOR PANAMA
this AFTERNOON

BY Our OWE Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. S-The Presi-
dents trip to Panama, on which he
starts this afternoon. will be an abso-
lutte novelty in American history For
the first time since the United states
Joined the society Of independent ma
tions. its president will set foot on
foreign soil.
Probably the most interesting feature
Is the fact that the President is Ia
visit the big ditch under the worst pos
sihle conditions The rainy season Is
now at IL height in Panama, ANA Il
Chairman Shonts and Engineer Stevens
can show the President cheerful
prospect along the way OF mud and
through the drenching showers, they
will undoubtedly be entitled to hold
their Jobs.
The President purposely selected this
season for his trip, arguing that an
inspection made during fine weather
when everything on the zone would b,
on dress parade. would be of little us,
to him. He wants to see themen work
ing under difficulties. for If they dc
w" "-iNN t'~ No4AeieAN'" oto oeoiN"
them, they cannot help doing better
when thes kies are fair and the roads
are good.
Accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt
Surgeon General Rixey. Of the Navy
and Assistant Secretary Latta. OF tn,
White House stan, the President vii
board the Mayower at the Washington
Navy Yard at 4 o'clock this afternoon
The party will ransfer to the battle
ship Louisiana. at Piney Point. neal
the mouth OF the Potomac River.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Y. MICA. FINANCES
WERE DISCUSSED

A largely attended meeting Of the
board Of directors and advisory COM
mittee OF the Young Mems Christian
Association was held last night IN the
association office with the following
members present. Messrs. Henry
p. Thompson. Judge Gray General
Charles Bird, J. II. Dandy, William G..
Mendinhan. ID. +. Marvel, General
James II. Wilson. w. f. Hawkins, T..
X. Porter. n. NJ Candy George a.
Elliott. Otho Nowland III. II. Ward,
William p. Bancroft, =. B. Riley
At meeting held one week ago
President Henry B. Thompson was
authorized BY the board Of directors
and advisory committee to send a let
ter to all Of the subscribers to the
ditionaD $50 Andrew c. Gray lad
tion Of the canvass
Mr. Thompson reported last night
that si.0SS had been received as a
direct Increase from one-fourth OF the
former subscribers. Otho Rowland
reported $1,000 IN subscriptions, Mr.
Dandy 500. AR. Mcndlnhall 5000 and
Mr.. THOMPSON Slf2 which We're as iol-
lows: r.. H. Durham $500. George
Paterson $50. Frank Connable $780, IT,
NJ. InINfIHlt fNNNf lAt T. f#ttA'N NtfNN
ditionaD $50. Andrew c.. Gray( addi-
ticneD sioo C. y. Patterson 5000 cash
800 cash si2 Total. Slii2
TAe amount previously reported was
Slsi. 600. which. with the new additions
makes a grand total Of Si9fioo.
The board of directors and advisory
committee are putt'ng forth every et-
FORT nossibic TO secure the remainder OF
the 100000 needed. There is very
crest need for a hcarty and quick re-
snonse from those Interested 60 assist
IN this final effort to make possible the
erection OF a building which VIII be
an honor and credit 70 the city
II Is horcd that within the next few
davs eafdcl.nt subscriptions will be
turned ia that the citizens Of Whining
ton may announce to the world that
they have a modern y NJ. c. A. buili-
ine ana equipmcnt that will compare
favorahly with any Of our sister cities.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Funerals Of To day.

The funeral Of Charles E. Sparks.
aged I'd years was held from the resi-
dence OF his son. Charles r.. Sparks. Jr..
Riverview, at 1890 o'clock this morning.
interment was made IN wilmington
ana Brandywine cemetery.
From hN late residence. No. 1ot
Pr/iceton avenue. swarthmore. Pa.
the funeral Of Henry S. Kent. aged "a
years, was held at 1890 o'clock this
morning
The funeral OF John Mealy was held
from the residence Of his niece. Mrs.
James Dandy, No. 800 Shipiey street, at
= O'Clock this afternoon Interment
was made IN Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
From the residence Of his parents.
No. 2so5 West Second street. al $50
O'Clock this morning. the funeral of
Robert q. Guthrie. aged 10 years. was
held interment was made at New
Garden Pa.
Tho funeral Of Jesse V. Massey. aeed
rs years. was held az o'clock this
afternoon from his late residence, No.
io2 West Seventh street. Interment
was made IN Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery
Jamson Torr. aged 4e years. OF
Central Islip L. l., win be buried IN
the Wilmington ana Brandywine cemc-
terry this afternoon. The funeral SCR
vice win be held at the residence Of
his hrother-in-law, George A. Hodge
son. No. 5s2 East Seventh street. at 2.2O
o'clock.
The funeral OF John f. Phillips. aged
63 years, was held at o'clock this
afternoon from the residence OF his son
John H Philips, No. 5O7 South Har-
rison street. lnterment az Silverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Deaths.


Jamison T. Altemus.
Eleazer Ainsworth.
William Bowe.
Anna c. Gallagher.
Mary A. Lswis.
Anna NJ. Stidham
Julia A. Reardon.
AINsWORTH-In this city, on No
vember s, 1906. Eleazer Ainsworth
aged 73 years.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
tttend the funeral services at his late
-esidence. No. S29 Washington street
IN Saturday afternoon at o'clock. In
'erment private.
;TIDHAM-In this city. on November
7, 1906. Anna NJ. Stidham.
Relatives and friends are invited e
ittend the funeral services at No. 1i0.
;ilpin avenue. on Friday afternoon e.
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington
nd Brandywine cemetery.
.EwIS-At Tarantum. Pa, on Novem
ber 5. 1906, Mary A. Burns. wife o.
Howard II. Lewis. aged 27 years.
Relatives ana friends are respectful.
1vited 10 attend the funeral services
the residence Of her brother-in-law
rank Lewis. No. S14 Kirkwood street
N Friday afternoon. November 9th, al
o'clock. Interment Lombardy GENE
rrV.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
LAST
EDITION
300 p. m.
STANDARD OIL
RAISES WAGES

FRANKLIN, Pa, Nov. g.-Asserting
that the election Of the Republican ticket
In Pennsylvania has inspired them with
ideas OF still greater prosperity. the man
agement Of the two plants of the Stand.
ard oil Company here announce an in
crease in wages to more than 500 men.
The percentase was not given. The order
applies to an men paid by the day ana
receiving less than Si0l "a month.
Charles Miller at the head of one OF the
concerns, said that the company desired
that the men should share in the increas-
ed prosperity that is sure to follow the
Republican victory.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

England, Lena @. Bennett. william r.
Matthews l.. Mordclle Sargent. Lurietta
NJ. Searles, Isaac s. Quest Susan L.
Brasslngton. Myrta Coverdaie. lima A
Stapleton. Elizabeth c. Baumann Ruth
W. Erickson. Margaret r. Monaghan.
Mary II. Eteen. Lillian Webb jackson
M. Marguerite waimsiey Earle c. Clay
ton, Rebecca f. Draper, Helen a. FoulS,
Helen A. Henderer. Martha E. Murphy.
Edith F. Robertson. Lola raggurt, Amos
3. Schlosser. Leroy r. schillng.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
STRUCK BY PASSING TRAIN

while picking up junk along the
tracks OF the p, 3. & w. railroad at
jefferson street crossing at 2.15 o'clock
this afternoon, Patrick Nicholson. aged
.72 years, was struck by a north bound
train.
The unfortunate man was tossed into
the air several feet and when picked NJ
Il was found that his right leg had been
broken in two places, his head crushed
and that he was internally injured
Nicholson was taken to the Emergency
Hospital at French street station and
later removed 10 the Delaware Hospital
by the Phoenix ambulance. His recov-
cry is doubtful.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
SLAYER'S WIFE FOUND DEAD

PELHAM Ca. Nov s-The wife Of
Hicks colored who killed John A.
Akrldge last Sunday was found dead
in her home yesterday, having been
killed by unknown persons. Some time
during the night She was shot with
over twenty bullets.-
on the same farm, and not far away
a colored man, who IL is said, helped
Hicks to escape, was found dead. lie
also had been shot several times. The
Coroner was notified. Hicks has not
been captured.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
PROTESTS WERE FILED

Before Superior Court sitting this af-
tornoon as board OF canvass to 60 over
the returns Of the election the Democrats
filed a protest against the election of Cor
bitL Republican, who defeated Cochran.
Democrat for representative from 81.
Georges hundred ana also against the
election Of Stats, Republican who de-
feated Wright Democratic. for repre-
sentative In st. George's hundred. Walter
II. Hayes also filed protest on behalf
~ Mr. Talley. OF BrandywIne hundred
who was defeated for Road Commit .sionor.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
switchman Freed From Blame

jeremiah Mcdaniel switchman o.
the p. B. and W. Railroad, was yes.
'erday freed Of all blame in connecticr
with the death OF George Lowe, az
angineer who was scalded by escapias
team in a collision between two en-
ines at Gray's Ferry on Monday. On.
# the engines mashed through a watcl
OK and killed him.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Special Night at Rink.

owing TO the success OF the special
night at the Eleventh street ring last
week and the many requests that the
plan be repeated, Dr. Williams the man
ager, has decided that tonight and each
Thursday night hereafter VIII be set as de
fos special nights. New electric arc lights
have been installed in the rink. and last
night made the skating han as brilliant
as day.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Sale Well Patronised.

The management OF the rummage
sale for the benefit Of the Delaware
Hospital wish more dolls, toys ana
notions fr the sale. The sale is be-
ing held IN odd Fellows Hall, Tenth
and Orange streets and Is so well
patronized that more articles are
needed.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
EXAMINATIONS At HIGH

Mid-term examinations began to-day
at the Wilmington High School under
the <irec1lon OF Principal A. II. Berlin.
the subjects being as follows: Senior
A. Virgil and German; Senior b. ad-
vaneed algebra; Senior c, English
Middle A, English; Middle b. geometry;
Junior A. algebra; Junior B. physical
geography. Junior c. algebra. These
examinations viii continue Friday and
Monday.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
ro eive IIIustrated Leeturs.

In Salvation Army Hall on Saturday
night George L. Olney. Of New York city,
will give his celebrated Illustrated lecture
''The Maynard Boy Mr. olney Is an
able taiker and his views include scenes
from the siuuis Of New York and are
most interesting
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
TO REPRESENT BALLOT

The Initiative and referendum League
viii Have Representatives at Courts.
At the official count of the ballots
cast on Tuesday last and which began
to-day, the Initiative and Referendum
League has a representative.
At the County Court House here the
league is represented by T. II. Doherty.
Alexander Stirlith is at the Georgetown
Court House and Frank Wollery at
Dover
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
eeddIna bad cot. Wsnted

The district nursing branch Of the
Associated Charities need bedding and
cots to carry on the work which has
! been so successful All donations are
TO be sent TO the Associated Charities
No. 6O2 West street.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

A congregational meeting OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church will be held at
the close of the morning service next
sabbath. November IL, for the purpose
Of electing a pastor. It Is earnestly
hoped that large congregation viii be
present The Rev. %. p. shaw. Of OK
ford. Pa, viii preach both morning and
evening.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
THROWN FROM CAB
Automobile Frishtsns a Horse, Causing
lt 20 Bun Away.

Thomas Elliott and Miss Maggie Wood
We're thrown from a funeral coach yes
terday afternoon and received some
slight injuries.
They had been attending the funeral
OF Harry r Kuhns. which was held az
No. 1912 Lowering avenue. The horse
which was drawing their cab GOT
frightened at an automobile at Glpin
avenue and Park Drive and ran away.
The cab collidcd with a tree opposite
the Water Witch fire engine house. The
cab was overturned and the occupants
We're thrown TO the street and received
some slight injuries
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The openlnr
changes in the stock market were ir-
regular Norfolk and Western ad-
vanced 1-2 and Anaconda, Southern
Pacific and Rock Island IA Reading
declined Is and rallied Ia. Pennsyl-
vania declined 3-4; Baltimore and ohio
SIS and New York Central Ia.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
LoeaI shrlners Attsnd MestIna

Elghty-two Wilmington Shriners at
tended the regular monthly meeting OF
the order in Philadelphia last night
There are nearly 200 shrlners in this
city.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
VIM Sad Novena

A solemn novena Of instruction ans
prayer will commence ON Friday, No
vember 3O at 7.80 p. m. in ST. Peter
Cathedral. The exercises are intended
as a preparation for the Feast Of tho
Immaculate Conception All the
women Of the city are invited to at
teno.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
;'HkNDIER Undertaken
sHANDLLA 6 Embalmei
No. pa w. Ninth Street.

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or nigh
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hoteli
md Hospitals removed and cared To-
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments. nrst-cSasz. Both Phonea
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
New Switchboard Arrives

AS soon as the builders have COM
pleted the addition to the Bell Tele-
phone Company an immense switch
board will be installed there. this chm
plicatod piece Of electrical mechanism
having arrived yesterday.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
PiIot AssoeIatIon Meetina

Directors Of the Pilots Association
for the Delaware River and Bay held
a special meeting yesterday. The al
legged extravagancee of one of the Off
GERS of the association was considered
and caused some dissention among the
members, but no action was taken.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Letters on Estates

Register Of Wills Bach to-day issue,
letters OF administration and letters
testamentary respectively on the es-
tates Of Andrew J. Woodman and Pat
rick Plunkett to Vincent c. Walker and
Mary A. Plunkett.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Erelaht Handler Iniured.

J. e. Smith. a freight handler at the
Edge Moor transfer, had his left foot
mashed to-day by a truck loaded witt
heavy casting running over it. He
was sent to his home, at No. COS Wesl
Ninth street
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Carnival Closed

Members Of the Kennett Square Fire
Company yesterday closed their carni-
val to raise funds with which to builu
"A new fire house. They cleared s3.-
OO75O. They need $4,000 for their new
house.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
SLIGHT Blaze

small outbuilding owned by A. j
Lang at Thirty second and Marke
streets. caught fire yesterday. Th,
Brandywine and Friendship chemica
engines extingu. shed the blaze
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
To Test Steamers

Jacob Dresh will test the Brandywir
and Friendship steamers to-morr9
morning at the plug at Twenty-hft
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

Miss Anna NJ. Kearney and Frah.
f. Ferry will be married this evenin.
In st. Pauls r. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
To Give Box Party

c.. II. Burton, of 226 Weset Twenty
second street, will give box party to
n ght.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Fell Down Stairs

Charles Snavely, Of Twenty -secor
and Pine streets, fell downstairs ye.
terday and severely injured his hea
and shoulder
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Notified Of WAGE Increase

Notices OF the 10 per cent. increase
granted by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to all its employees now re-
ceiving less than 5000 month We're
to-day posted in the Todd's Cut shops.
the Edge Moor yards and at the French
street station. The local railroad men
are ujblant.
Carnival Closed
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
Too late for Classification

wANTED-cash girl at Lippinc1tt's
iS-2t
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

WANTED-Good wash woman stesi
rk and good wages. Louis Kerr. 40s
4 st. nS-t.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08


f"linv.n. described -cai .stp'r
All that certain plantation and tract
ana situate In White Clay Creek hu
ned, New Castle county aforesaid, bound
ID and described as follows, TO W.T.:
Beginning at stake set IN a branc
Smalley's Mil Pond a corner for Ian,
ormerly Of the heirs Of David Busa DE-
'ased; from thence with the lines
ana OF said heirs north two degrees wcs
'.Nenty-four pcrches to a stone corner al
lC9esaid; thence north seventy-seven arc
hai degrees west eight perches TO
one corner as Aforesaid; thence nortl
hiriy-hVe degrees west six and two
'nlhs perches TO "A stone corner as alorf
no. and thence north two degrees wes
lty-seven and scven-tenths perches to
AXE corner as last aforesaid. then wit
Inc OF land Of said heirs and land G.
jonathan Groves north e'ghty-e'ght d
iees east one hundred and forty perchc.
stake by the waters edge OF Small
icy $ Mlll Pond, thence up the sad nj
pond and binding Herewith to the moutl
I the aforesaid branch emptying intD sate
nonu ana from thence up said branch ant
binding with the water courses there O
70 the place OF beginning. Containing on,
hundred and thirty-nine acres and thirty
wo perches of land be the same more ol
less
And these presents are given 10 secur,
ne payment Of part OF the consideration
money Of the said premises.
s. .zed and taken I'm execution as N.
property OF Isaac r. Brown. adm n 81
tor d.b.n., Of Robert A. Cling, deceased
mortsagor, and to be sold by
'ov. s, 1906
Evening journal., 1906-11-08
CIT Y NE WS
IN BRIE
Evenina Party

A pleasant entertainment was civ.
at the home OF Louis Rodman, of G.
Cldymont street, last night.
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

WANTED-An experienced sale man
nishing department. n. sncllenbu
nd Co., Wilmington, Del. n7-gt
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

WANTED-Errand boy. must furnis
eforences. Apply office Delaware N,
hine Works. n7-si
Evening journal., 1906-11-08

RIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of I-evari Facias to me directc
q he cxpes"d TO pubic sale at th
y lpin House Hotel, in the town Of Nc
Castle. New Castle county. Delaware,
ON FRIDAY.
lie 2SRD DAY OF NOVEMBER. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
n ON SERIOUS $CHARGE
Held Without Bail for Alleged
ATTEMPTED Criminal Assault.

Charged with attempting criminal as
sault upon Mrs. May I4lcchesl, wife OF A,a
II. I4ucchesi, nm Italian named r. iCascl,
was arrested by Officer Duffy yesterday
morning. and Is, held without ball at the
First Police Station, HI
N The two italians are partners IN the
plastering business, and live In tho same
house on Byrd, between Ninth and
Tenth Streets. The outraged husband
caught Casci attompting to assault his
Wife Tuesday night, but no got away
before he could be caught.
Lucchesi's wife told him several days
previous that Casci had made over
lures to her, nnd 1.ucchesl decided to- lay
aStrnp for the man. He left the house
Tuesday night saying that he would be
gone some time, but Instead he quietly
returned and secroted himself until he
saw easel enter tho room OF hts wife,
The man fed upon his appea rance. sS8
Lucchesi went O ut upon the street, where
no told his story to officer Kraft, and:
q warrant WAS sworn out. Olcer Duffy
found easel yesterday morning at his
trade. and put him under. arrest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
- NEW KENT SCHOOLS.
Longer Terms and Better Pay.
Citizens Give to High School.

R8 Especial to Tho Times y !spntch
School Board met at The courthouse yesterday
With full More Interest nd Is being
foro. All I schools viii begin sePtombar the
i'm eight b 5nses
abolished the practice OF some teachers teach
ms Saturdays to make up lost time Il A. tine ne
made up al the close OF the session. y. ii
All teachers VIII he paid more tsrn ,s year sas
ssanifestod In the object Of having y high
school. which will be erected soon Ct New F't
Kent Courthouse. y Il 5s ees3s 5Fi7 tstil{
TWO wealthy citizens have 2, ! come !, |. Forward
and offered $500 each for the II!gh SCHOOL,
iS|M Mr.. r.. Fl. Sweet. treasurer Or Now h sent
threw a bomb in the crowd when he Z pre-.
fcrrcd charges against one lady teacher %hS
had drawn money for several weeks IN Which
she did not teach, This charge VIII be 'n-
s Yei il confined in New Kent jail q colored
boy charged with robbery. U, * 4.
Tho colored hoy charged with assa VIZ; an 70
warrant sworn out against him. mas iled 70
Jpnrts unknown. ~ S ssi MI a 3s}s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
CORNERSTONE Ll|D.
At LAW|RE [ !. j ] | | / !.
Commencement Of q High School
Bulldog brated With Y.
a Feast.
(SptcIal b THO 4, ines d Ispatch. J


" Law 1sEkcEy1L LIE, IA. August
"A large number of people OF Brunswick
gathered here to-day to witness the core
monies a { tho laying OF the cornerstone
OF Lnwrcnceyille's new Ill 9Th n School
Building BY Brunswick Lodge N o. 52,5 AZ
II. 3 and a. NJ. Pnst5 G rand Master Judge
II. III |. w. Duke, OF Charlottesvillc. Va,
was introduced by Mr. r. Turnbull. and
made an Interesting, address along the
lines of higher education and bet ter paid !
teachers. fs N ~ III 4 8
After8the addresses the crowd was i'm
,vltcd 10 #pnrtnke or the feast which had
been prepared and spread on the rounds
by the ladies' and which was sufficient
to fnYc fed many lore. " 4Jf5$5F
Tho crowd dispersed after dinner. and
many OF them gathered again $at s o'clock
at the park " o witness q game Fof ball
between Lnwrenceville and s&@ DO ton,
yn. 43$ s5 Siiss
Tho game was prompt Y called I. and
although somewhat one-sided s. was very
interesting, and resulted In I Lawrence
ville's favor, Il to q. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
cHILDREN's PERIL.
Nearly Drowned in Small Stream
Swollen by Rain.

. Y fspec ihl ny Southern Del relephone,l
LYNcIRuRG. VA August 2s--Ies-
to-day two little girls, daughters OF Mrs rs
Mary Davis and Mr., and Mrs O., s. 1,
oraddpat, Of this city. came very near ~,
losing their lives near the Christian col
3iege is drowning They we're rescued e,
however. but were revived With alh f,l,
Guilty. Some ten or twelve children from Y
tho city, in the care of Mrs, Davis, spent
TIA day at the COLLEGE on an OUTING Q Ne
and after the heavy rain STERN ~, Y. sn y,
afternoon the children went 70 9 /. pra ths,
IN the roar OF the college where Ihey
had been wading In the nlorning to 5anlnse
themselves IN the meantime g no howa ,ssr
: n 4 1awollen.: and tho two llttlo girls.
,a,f,i liz, not knowing this fact, and
before they knew the impending danger 8 d +
they we're in water six feet deer.
q M Mrs. Davis, tho WAS on the hnnls, by
"a "a presence OF mind, quick ~ conpre-
Ihended the situation and she lb!snt 4, ~ !,
small saplIng oyer the stream and told
the children to Match hold Of I'LL which
both Is them pceeaie ed In d2i md